The Weather UJ. WMtiMr turtM PencMt Mostly CkoMty (OMtlli M Page I) PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 297 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, iANUARY 20. 1966 -56 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS lO** ,By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special CorrespoBdent WASHINGTON—The possibility of early negotiations to end the Vietnamese war appears to be fading rapidly as President Johnson’s public peace offensive draws to a close without any favorable response from North Viet Nam. ★ * * Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman the first of Johnson’s peace emissaries to fly abroad and the last to come home — returned last night with Secretary of State Dean Rusk from the Far East. Their arrival set the stage for top level conferences on U.S, military and diploisitic strategy in the next phase of this stmgglS. These may be held next week. The central questions before President Johnson are whether to start bombing North Viet Nam targets again anid whether to escalate the war in other respects. Rusk and Harriman told newsmen upon their arrival at Andrews Air Force Base that nations around the world now understand the U.S. aim is to bring the war to a peaceful conclusion. ___ w ★ * “I have the impression that the situation is much clearer to nations right around the world and the issues are there for all to see,” Rusk said. “Everyone now generally nnderstaiids that the obstacle to peace in Southeast Asia is not the United States.” Harriman said governments in each capital “volunteered to do what they cmild in their own way with Moscow, Hanoi and Peking to achieve a peaceful solutim. -< “The decision is now up to Hanoi," he said, "and I think it is fair to say that people of the world understand that the American people have the hope of'bringing this to a peaceful conclusion.” If Johnson has any new public peace moves in mind, he has given no sign of them so far. U.S, May Draft Some Students WASHINGTON WP) — Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has indicated some college studenis may face induction if draft calls continue to run above 30.000 monthly. ‘T think 30,000 as a diet is too great for us, that’s* 360.000 a year,” Hershey said, apparently meaning that if calls exceed that figure college students who fail to meet specified re- quirements may be drafted. Monthly draft calls lately have been running around 40,-MO. As for the requirements, Hershey said “the odds are strong’’ there will be a return to a system of testing and consideration of class standing, . as was used during the Korean War, in granting deferments to college students. The draft director met during the day with eastern and mid-western state draft directws. He said a decision will have to be made within the next 10 days — by Feb. 1 — in order for any testing to begin before the end of the current academic year. TTie results would apply then for the 1966-67 college year. MAY BE GUIDES Local draft boards could use the results as guides in deciding on student deferments. But Hershey emphasized that the local boards arc not required to follow the test results. Asked if students who failed to meet the required passing grade on the test or to maintain the stipulated standing in the upper portion of their class would be drafted, Hershey said he could not estimate when they might be ordered inducted. Mercury Due Little Change Skies will continue overcast with little change in temperature through tomorrow. The weatherman said temperatures will range from 12 to 20 tonight. Highs predicted for tomorrow are 22 to 30. Colder, with snow flurries probable, is the outlook for Saturday. , Seventeen was the low tern-perature prior to 8 a.m. ip down-toWn Pontiac. By 2 p.m., the mercury had moved up to 26. February Call 125 for County Lower Than January, but Over 1965 Rate Oakland County draft bbatds will induct 125 men in February, State Selective Service Headquarters announced today. This compares to 222 this month. * * * Statewide, the February draft call is down 500 from February with 2,800 men scheduled for inductim next month compared to 3,300 in January. Despite the drop in February calls, induction levels are running about 18 times the totals of a year ago, according to State Selective Service Director Col. Arthur Holmes. Holmes said the recent Pentagon announcement of increased Army and Marine Corps strength indicates draft calls will continue at a high level. ★ * ★ Pontiac’s three draft boards will provide 62 of the county’s February inductees and the Farmin^n board will induct 33. MEN EARMARKED The Pontiac boards slated 71 men for January induction and 48 were earmarked for induction this month by tite Farmington board, ★ ★ ★ The remaining three of the county’s seven draft boards are in the Royal Oak area. Their induction schedule calls for a total of 103 in January and 30 ■' Af RNWex WILL RIDE FOR A FALL — Parachute instructor‘Nicholas J. Piantanida, 33, of Brick Town, N.J., will jump from a balloon at 120,000 feet on Feb. 1. He will fall free for more than 100,000 feet before using his parachute. The balloon will rise frmn Sioux FaUs, S.D., and Piantanida will jump at Estherville, Iowa. N-Arms on Crashed B52; 1 Bomb Missing in Spain PALOMARES, Spain (UPI) —,and that ail but one have bee: In Today's Press Rails vs. Unions Second labor leader issues strike warning — PAGE C4. Mrs. Gandhi LBJ invites Indian leader to U. S. - PAGE F-1. OU Courses Full schedule of adult noncredit studies listed — PAGE E-l. Area News ..... ... E-3 Astrology....... F-2 Bridge F-t Crossword Pnzzle F-11 Comics .............F-2 Editorials A-6 Food Section ... C-t—C-4 ^Markets ..........’F-3 Obituaries ....... F-4 Sports .........D-1—D-6 Ibeaters ... E-6 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Eari ...... .E4 Women’i Pages 'B-l—B-4 Johnson Lauds 5. Viet Pledges I INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — President Johnson applauded 'today reform pledges by the Iprime minister of South Viet iNam. He also promised anew I American aid for birth control Ion a global scale. ★ Johnson, joining former President Harry S. Truman to announce establishment of a Truman Center for Advancement of Peace, voiced the first formal reketion of the U.S. government to a Saturday statement in Saigon by Prime Minister Nguyen 1^0 Ky pledging new reform lefforts.. ★ * ★ The President said free peoples everywhere should reaffirm their defense of freedom and make progress in the building (A the free society. ♦ ★ In discussing birth control without mentioning that phrase, Johnson prmnised that “we will increase our efforts in the great field oi human pqmlatkm.” The U. S. Air Force said today the B52 Strategic Air Command bomber which crashed Monday after colliding with a tanker plane was carrying nuclear arms. At least one nuclear bomb has not been found and a widespread search is under way. ★ * ★ The Spanish public was not informed, apparently for fear of creating panic. The Air Force statement said there was no danger to public health or safety as result of the accident. Several hundred U. S. airmen equipped with g e i g e r counters and other radiation detection devices have been searching the Spanish Badlands around this village 95 miles east of Granada on the southeast coast of Spain. It was not known whether the bomb fell in Spain or in the Mediterranean. Unofficial reports at the scene of the crash said the plane was carrying several nuclear bombs recovered. There was no offi word of thn number of weapons the plane which was being refueled on a training Officials say, howeverthat secret diplomatic efforts are continuing and will go on in the future. That intention was indicated by Johnson in a message to Congress yesterday asking for a supplemental appropriatiop of $12.76 billion to help finance the war in Viet Nam. “We are currently engaged in a major effort to open a road to a peaceful settlement," he said. “But until there is a response — and untU the aggression ends — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Small Clashes Occur During Viet Armistice Fighting Is Scattered During Festivities of Oriental New Year SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JPI—Separate ceasefires proclaimed by the Communists and the allies came to Viet Nam today amid the jubilation and solemnity of the lunar new, year holiday. But scattered fighting erupted after the hours set by each side for the start of the brief peace. A flurry of Viet Cong attacks came about midnight, when the four-day truce announced by the Communists was supposed to begin. But a South Vietnamese military spokesman said his government had decided the Viet Ck)ng truce did not begin until 1 a.m. The first incident after the commencement of the 78-bour allied truce at noon occurred AP Photplix GOVERNORS GATHER-Michigan’s Gov. Romney (right) replies to a query at a news conference in Seattle yesterday as thrbe governors, all Republicans, prepared for fund raising activities in Washington State. With Romney are Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho (left) and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. Precautions Taken LBJ Economy fa Check TB Spread PIsn Doomed Romney Is Critical of Johnson Policies -Gov. ulong the central coast, when a Viet Cong company fired on men of the U. S. 101st Airborne Brigade at 1:50 p.m. The paratroopers returned the mission when the collision shots, killing one Viet Cong but came. incurring no injuries to them- Sr ★ ♦ selves, a Government censorship pre- said. seven miles west of Tuy Hoa, j|.e(.eive(i letters, from someone signed “Ted” who said he knew who killed her millionaire husband and promised to step forward and “save me" if a jury convicts her of the murder. DETROIT (2P) — Health authorities took precau-i tions today to prevent the spread of a tuberculosis epidemic uncovered at a Garden City nursery. , With 14 children, aged 3 to 6, under treatment,! SEATTLE,Wash. (APi-officials urged families who had been in contact with Romney of Michigan the youngsters to t a k eJohnson Admin-TR tpsfc istration’s economic policies IB lesis. ;yesterday and said that in the Meanwhile, a demand for « fight against inflation, they “are legislative investigation and the inconsistent, expedient and desetting up of new safeguards cepfive . . . and d o o m e d to was heard at Lansing. failure. Former Mayor James Tierney of Garden Cfty, home of Hansel & Gretel Day Nursery where the epidemic was found, called for legislative steps. 'Vows to Save' Killing Suspect MIAMI (UPI) - filonde Candace Mossier said today she had vented publication of the news in Spain. Observers said it was feared the incident might trigger anti-American demonstrations in Spain which could possibly endanger the U. S.-Spanish treaty permitting three U. S. air bases and one naval base in Spain. RELATIONS AT BEST The widow of slain Jacques Mossier, 69, talked about the military spokesman letters and “crackpot” mail during a recess in the fourth day ★ ★ -A In a speech at a Republican fund raising dinner, Romney said America’s most obvious success is economic. But, he added, few Americans understand the nation's fundamental and unique economic principles. He listed four of these as competition, voluntary coopera-and progress- of the Circuit Court trial of her In the morning hours up to the nephew, Melvin Lane allied truce, U. S. jets and Guam-based BS2s pounded Viet Cdng positions in Tay Ninh Province, 68 miles northwest of Saigon, adjoining the Cambodian frontier. W A A While Vietnamese of all politi- At the present time relations cal persuasion joined the nation between Spain and the United I al celebration, it was a tense States are at their best. | holiday for Premier Nguyen AAA Cao Ky’s seven-month-old gov- Secretary of State Dean Rusk ernment. j “He said he knew who com- of the epidemic. She is hospital was warmly received by Span-, a a a jmitted the murder. He said he ized. ish Generalissimo Franciscoj It was reported to have ar-had talked to the man (mur-j Rep. Tierney expressed _______ __A__1 ■__I__j.—i__________^ nnH alarm” in makiru! Powers, 29, for the July 30, 1964 killing. Candace, with her Houston attorney, Clyde Woody, sitting beside her, said she had received four or five letters during a four-month period starting about a year ago. She said the letters were signed only "Ted” and came from Miami and Hollywood, Fla. AAA Tierney, a Democratic representative, proposed creation of a special\^ealth committee to serve as a watchdog on nurseries and “other e.stablishments serving the public.” He propos^ in a House reso- (jon, incentive lution that a five-member group sharing. __ _ AAA I “These foui*. . . are the basic See Story, Page B-7 [principles which are the — I strength of the American econ-, , omy," he said, be set up to function from now gj.g jj,g principles until the end of the year. which the national administra- consistently ignores, in the attended the Garden City nurs-, ^ interest’ which is really only a Thirteen are patients at [cloak for short-run political ex-Maybury Sanatorium. The 14th pediency.” is an outpatient. A woman teacher at the nursery, once treated for tuberculosis. was identified as the .source Franco during a recent Rusk | rested a number of junior army visit and Franco expressed full officers for allegedly plotting its support of the U. S. position in overthrow and to be keeping two Viet Nam. generals under surveillance. 4-Year Term Request Goes to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- derer) at a bar. | “shock and alarm in making “He said that if 1 was con- his proposal, victed, he would come forward YEARLY CHECKUP and save me,” said Candace. i j^g ggnate, Edward Robin- Democratic member from ... , „ Dearborn, said the nursery in- dent Johnson urged Congress Ma\A/Wnrninn cident emphasized need for a‘"day to approve a constitutmn- /New vvarn/ng „yg3^,y by an "r persons. Robinson urged establish-_ . \ disease hos- rrevent Lrosh •" Michigan. He said that Michigan’s medi A warning sign -- newly in- cal strength is dissipated by constitutional amendment stalled at a Commerce Town-(having the present seven county ^ ship intersection where two sis- TB sanatoriums. ters were killed Jan. 3 — failed:------ Sign Fails to year term for members of the House ‘in the interest of progressive and sound modern gov-ernment,” A A A He also urged approval of an- ! L.! />A y *' 4 '“J r PmOk Pmi Phot* to prevent a similar collision | yesterday in which both driv-i ers escaped uninjured. j Involv^ in the accident at Wise and Carroll Lake Road were Mrs. D. F. Hofmeister, 40, of 5553 Leafwood, Commerce Township, and Charles L. Crandall, 57, of 186 Foxbury, Commerce Township. The Hofmeister woman told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies she failed to see either the warning sign, installed at the request of residents near the intersection, or the stop sign, as she traveled east-bound on Wise Road. Radar Speed Trap Nets Strange Catch al (Allege system of casting vote for president and vice president. STRIKES TWICE-The stop sign (dtove) and a warning sign erected after the Jan. 3 deaths of two sisters failed to prevent an accident at the‘intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise roads yehterday. ’The driver of a car . eastbound on Wise in Oonun$rce Township failed to heed either sign, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Crandall, northbound on Car-roll Lake, said he was unable to avoid hitting Mrs. Hofmeis-ler’s car. Instead of voting for electors, ballots would be cast directly for president and vice president. Each state, however, would GREENVILLE. Miss. (AP)-retain an electoral vote based j A new radar device set up in a on one vote for each member [ speed zone quickly caught three of the House and Senate from [persons. state. I The first was Mayor Pat a a A I Dunne He paid a $17.50 fine and Johnson dipped into history m [with the comment that ■ "the arguing that there was "little only way. to avoid fines is not to magic in the number two, even sp^." ' in the year of its adoption.” The second person nabbed * . * * Wednesday was a policewoman. He said he is convince there The third was a disc jockey, is even less magic today, and He went directly to his radio that the question of - tenure static and broadcast the loca-ishould be re-examined in the tion of the spend zone to otherjlight of our ne^s In the 20th drivers. century. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2(jC 1968 'Massive Firepower' Planned for Viet Use if Fighting Continues WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-jStallment of $12.7 billion for the tary of Defense Robert S. Me-Viet Nam operations this year, Namara toU Congress today *®ld a joint hearing plans for “massive application of firepower” in Viet Nam. He also disclosed that budgeting is based ■ Stephen C. Miller of 3550 and Donald H-Parsons, 1335 Wil- WOUNDED BY — Relatives help a 15-year-old Vietnamese boy into a cart at Tam Ky after he was wounded in the leg during a Cong^ssaere attack on a refugee camp yesterday. At least 33 mre killed and 54 wounded in the raid on the camp about 35o/miles northeast of Saigon. Peace/Hopes Fade ^Continued From Page One) hat is necessary allies and our forces in Viet zens League political forum and forces to Viet Nam but repre-a member of the Birmingham isented only increases for total Citizens Action Committee forces of the Defense Depart-board of directors in 1964. 'ment. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and slight chance of some snow flurries today, highs 24 to 32. Partly cloudy and little colder tonight, lows 12 to 26. Mostly cloudy and little change in tem^ratare Friday, highs 22 to 31. Variable winds 5 to IS miles today generally northerly. Saturday outlook: Colder with snow flurries probable. TtSiy In Owitkcc lowMt lMnp«r*turt pr«c*w» 3 to 7 ond 10- Just 12 tell 12x18 Rugs iscose 24” Rayon - Viscose ltayonwiKo.e bop nig, with toom rub-taTbpcklor«t^ luxWY. FM nuoi^y- 6x9 toot size . ‘ rlO 2 a ipar’Eiactric Contemporary slv'- Inq. 'For' ho* >'»"'■ no; dioh Mcondhondolorm. Grey cos*-,q, $4.50 volue, (actory guarantee. Wig. ir’FoCory guoro- - »^‘’sun£. _Moln Floof Inerdham Na«" ® tpapper* EiacUic^ I $4 25 volue, hondsom.. twture. block d,al> vinous bonds, ond hod reodoble number*. Ingraham Pocket Watch ®‘BiUmore’ Wam Dia $395 volue, shock-resisl tn.pock.-'chleolu- Oust tig™ ablecryslo'- ,1-., Sundrie.-Moin Fl' Clearance of Sleds 34.inch ....... ^ 38-inch ....... 45-inf h ...... 50-inchsiad..-' ^ M-i"'"'I*'“ V; ,4V, sleds lor the yoong*t««- Polyeihylono Samper Lightweig-hl. snagprrwl hamper With eosV__°P^^- ing clean. 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Sag:inaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Chinese New Year Gallops in Tonight (EDITOR’S ROTE: A Chi-nete proverb says “A cat in a strange garret, a bird with a broken wing, a fish out of water, are not more restless and uniuxppy than a Chinese who cannot go home at new year time." For many of America’s 240,000 Chinese, Chinatowns in New York and San Francisco become home base for bringing in the Chinese new year with a bang.) NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Snake wriggles out and the Horse gallops in at midnight tonigjit, prompting the two largest Chinese communities in the United States to begin several days of noisy and cdorhil celebrations. The Year of the Snake is end ing. Beginning is the Year of the Horse — 4664 according to the Chines lunar calendar — that will prompt cr^-colored papier-mache and silk dragons and lions into the streets here and in San Francisco. Along with Chinese throughout the world, many of the San Francisco Bay area's 55,000 Chinese-Americans and the 33,-000 in the New Yprk area wiU crowd into Chinatown. They will be joined by thousands of non-Chinese, attracted by the special sights and sounds. Center of attraction in New York will be the 6even tse-tse, or happy Buddha lions, which will dance to the aconnpani-: ment of loud cymbals, gongs and drumbeats. The noise is to frighten off evil spirits. The dancing ilons, with one man in the head and anodier supporting the body, will accept money from local merchants through their gaping jaws. The money is turn^ over to charity. In San Francisco, some 60 men will support the many sec- READY FOR HOOPLA — Starting midnight tonight in San Francisco’s Chinatown, 10 days of exploding, exotic hoopla will greet the Chinese New Year — the year of the Horse. During this period. Miss Chinatown U.S.A. will be crowned. Girls of Chinese descent from all over the U.S. try fOT this crown. Here two of the contestants help check out a lion, one (rf 20 that will appear in the annual parade. tions of the long golden dragon as it undulates through downtown San Francisco and Chinatown. Also in the parade will be Miss Chinatown U.S.A., who will be chosen in a Chinatown Changer of Commerce beauty pageant Friday and crowned Jan. 27. k a e supposedly derived from an ancient Chinese new year practice of smearing lamb’s blood on the door to ward off evil. The Chinese new'year is basically a family holiday, a time for vjsiting^and exchanging gifts, A favorite ^t for youngsters is money wrapped in red paper. Since ttie majority of America’s Clunese came frcrni Kwantung — Canton — Provence, their customs reflect those of that area. The first meal of the year in a Cantonese home must be meatless, usually a dish called sik tsai. It is served vHtt nen gao, «f bland, white cake made of wheat flour, sugar and oil. Despite ordinances in both cities, the Chinatowns will be filled with the acrid smoke and loud reports of thousands of firecrackers. Police in both cities step in only in cases of flagrant abuses. Chinese tradition has it that the exploskms terrify bad spirits, summon peace, welcome the gods and good spirits of the new year, and attract prosperity and riches... ______ HOUSECLEANING Other customs include a week-long housecleaning prior to the new year, and the purchase of new clothes for the the Chinese Community Center family. on Mott Street. Stoe fronts in both cities will be plastered with bright red posters carrying poems and sayings asking for wealth, happiness and good fortune in the coming year. In a few, more traditional, homes, a door will be sealed with red paper, reminiscent of ’The parade, on Jan. 29, caps!the Chinese custom of sealing the San Francisco celebration. I off the main entrance of the In New York, Chinese operas house, another attempt to pro-|(»* the Mandarin “gung he shin and plays and several partiesjvide good luck. inien” best wishes for the new will help greet the new year at' The red color of the paper isjyear. i The new year always falls on the first day of the first new moon after the sun enters Aquarius. This means it cannot fall earlier than Jan. 21 nor later than Feb. 19 in the Western calendar. Over the din of exploding firecrackers the most popular new year greetings will be the Cantonese “gung he fat choy,’’ — best wishes, may you prosper. DON'T OE SORRY There Is Still Time to Have Your Electric Dryer Wired FREE on EDISON LINES LIMITED TIME ONLY ... HURRY! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! All older models priced to sell fast. We need the room for new merchandise arriving daily. All new merchandise. Some still in crates. 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Just Soy Charge It at Wait*'*. Comforters... Fourth Floor \. ,K THE POXtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 20, 1066 A-^S Urban Negro Problem Cited m AMERICA’S\ LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Northern Cities Help, Urges K^iithedy NEW YORK /A?) - Sen. Robert F, Kehnedy, D-N.Y., said today flwt there will be “disaster’Vunless plans for im-proven)^ of Northern cities take AiUy into account “the of the urban Negro.” said that while change be made overnight, “clearly the present pace is unsatisfactory” and will lead, he said, to riots like those in the Watts'section of Los Angeles last year. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy made suggestions to end what he called “huge central city ghettos” in a talk prepared for a meeting of the entertainment division of the Federation of Jewish Philan-throjries.' He plans to make two more speeches in the next two days befn% other groups on the prc^ lems faced by Northern urban Negroes. aTED nCURES He cited figures he said proved that Negroes are segregated under slum conditions, earn less than whites, get a poorer education, and that “we are not making much progress' in correcting ^ injustices. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said “the deeper part, the really dangerous piiut is in the gulf vdiich separates the Negro from the white power structure that governs him, and in the failure of the establishment to afford him full participation in shaping the governmental services he receives.” ASHINGTON (UPI) - Topi . S. Embassy oKiciais s t a-i tioned in Santo Domingo during last sprbig’s crisis have- been transferred quietly out of the Dominican Itepublic, it was learned today.* Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett Jr., head of the embassy team that unanimously urged the controversial U.S. intervention in the Dominican'rebellion, is to be reassigned soon, sources said. President Johnson’s decision | to send in American troops on the advice of the embassy staff aroused widespread resentment in Latin America. Sen. J. William Fnlbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee called it a “grievous mistake.” Pulled out of the Dominican Republic since the upheaval last April were the mbassy’s deputy chief of mission, chief of the political section, the U. S. Information Service directs, the head of the Dominican aid program and yie economic counselor. Administration sources said the embassy staff turnover was in no sense related to criticism of its performance during* the April crisis. Officials said the President had the highest praise for the envoys at the* time and sUU has high regard for Bennett. • t' IhR shaRe-np was at^buted tv normal rptatien and promotions, personal and family reasons and a desire to strengthen what has hecome a critical pest as normal vacancies occur. Also, sources said, there was] a need to install some new faces not associated in. Dominican minds with the rebellicm. ★ w Frequently after such a crisis, officials said, a diploiAat starting fresh is in a better position to deal with the local govem- jment and rival local groups than lone who was intimately involved in the crisis. After 22 months on the job, Bennett is to be reassigned to another post which will, if anything, carry increased prestige, according to authoritative sources. >, Canado to Boost Aid to Universities OTTAWA (AP) — Canada will substantially increase its aid to universities in the 1966-67 academic year,' the government says. The promise was made in the Throne speech, written by Ifrime Minister Lwter B. Pearson’s government and delivered this week by Georges Vanier, the governor-general. No figure was mentioned but a report filed in October urged federal grants totaling at least $330 milUon the next fiscal year and rising to more than 1500 million by 1970. 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LIMIT: 2 pbir toacutfomer *Tr«dtmork i entire stock Of 2»J3 Yes, every , ^eap , stock go«; ■ • “Jfjbiics. stylf r’ HERE'S WHY • W» h»vt no Uney • Thoro »fO no emdil chtigoil YOU SAVI j yyj J,,,, p, c'odit loiioi! AT ROSIRT HAU • You boc»u«o wo •»»•! I AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixiu Nwy. Just North of Waterford Hill Clorkston Store | Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Above Average Siiai: For Ixceptienil Veluee Vielt Orir Big and TeH Men's Department at 16051 Grei|4 Rtver, Detreit or S800 Van Dyke, Detroit ' t*, ./■ II West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, JAIWARY 20, 1966 H. rttmma* n BneuU** Vtet Fnaldnt and WuriiiMi llanactr tomm W. FTfMitua Vie* Preildeat »ad Idttor John A. Kiuv aecrcUrv end Advtrtiilni Dtmtor ■«UT J. Rn> Ueaeflnt Idlter a. JdtkiHAll JOUAIf Local AdvertWat Maaaa«r Safety Steps Urgent at Dangerous Corner Attempts to reduce the traffic toll at the corner of Maple Road and Telegraph are continuing, as well they should. One of the high-accident comers in Oakland County, it has many injury and fatal traffic accidents on its record. Despite left turn lanes on Telegraph which take the turning cars out of the direct traffic flow, the carnage continues. Now warning devices are to be installed some distance from the corner, and more signs about left turn lanes. The Vblume of traffic at this point calls for drastic action, we believe. Banning of left turns at the intersection, with appropriate turnoff routes, would eliminate much of the hazard. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the ultimate, an overpass, will be necessary to change the bloody history of this corner. Hair Stylist Clips Women of Top Asset found that the incumbent mayor was ineligible for office, Whklan’s fellow councilmen elected him to fill the unexpired term —mainly because they thought he could be easily dumped at the regular election. ★ ★ ★ But,* as so often happens, smart guys outsmart themselves, and the councilmen saw their novice turn nemesis when last May Jersey City voters elected Whelan to a full four-year teiin. He beat out six opponents with a 55 per cent ballot majority. Now being plugged as a candidate to run against New Jersey’s popular Republican U. S. Senator, Clifford Case, who comes up f o r reelection this year, Democrat Whelan’s campaign would be keyed to an indisputable phenomenon of the times; "The ills of our cities are the greatest internal problem America has today. The city has to be saved. If we fail, God doesn’t know what will happen.” ★ ★ ★ Sociologists and politicians alike will closely watch Whelan whale away. Emulating fools who rush in where angels fear to tread, we’re about to entangle ourselves in the latest women’s hair-style fad as created by Vidal Sassqon, the controversial London coiffeur, whose new^^ mode virtually’ docks women’s locks. Lacking the eminent one’s hirsute history, our reflections are admittedly off the top of the head, as Park Avenue advertising jargon has it. ★ ★ ★ It seems to us, however, that at issue is the basic proposition of whether women dress for other women, or for men. Or, to garble a comparable perplexity, which comes first, the hen or the men? Since we have yet to hear women wax ecsta;tic over the appearance of other women, it can only be concluded that efforts to stimulate mutual admiration is an occupational futility realized Instinctively by all women, and hence a prodigious wast^ of time and effort. The only logical conclusion, then, is that women dress for men, and presumably have their hair cut for men. ★ ★ ★ Ergo, for women to let this presumptious male Delilah shear them of their most effective male enticement, their crowning glory, would be about as silly as a movie star’s scorning publicity. , But, to hear this hare-brained tonsorialist tell it, his scanty hairdo‘aids and abets sexiness. Well, probably the long afid short of it is every man to his taste, but as we see it, the sex-pull of a woman who shorts herself in the hair department won’t pass her for passes-—and we’d think twice before trimming tresses , at cost of caresses. LBJ Is Planning Big Travel Year Once ‘Amateur’ Mayor Now a Political Pro - By FRA^K CORMIER WASHINGTON UP — This looks like a big year for presidential travel — to all parts of the country and, perhaps, to points over-seas. President Johnson set a record in the 1964 campaign year for travel by a chief executive. But his wanderings slumped sharply In 1965 because of his Oct. 8 surgery and because, earlier, he felt compelled to stick close to Washington at a time when Congress faced a heavy work load and he was confronted by hard choices on Viet Nam. Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic crisis also put an end to presidential hopes of visiting Europe, Latip America and — had things worked out better—the Soviet Union. Johnson didn’t even get to attend the London funeral of Sir Winston Churchill, though he badly wanted to go. An “executive flu” bug put him in b^ for nearly a week. But this is a new year — and another^ important election year. Johnson and his White House aides again are beginning to canvass travel possibilities for the months ahead. NEEDS TO VISIT VOTERS The President feels that, especially after his surgery, he needs to visit the voters in widely scattered parts of the country. Presumably an influencing factor is his own popularity rating as measured by public opinion polls. The year-end polls showed he had slumped a bit in popular estimation, though his approval rating still topped 60 per cent. Johnson attributed this to his enforced inactivity after surgery. In considering future travel, however, Johnson is not concerned solely with his personal popularity. There are several compelling reasons to undertake a new meet-the-voters effort: • Congress will be dealing with a new basketful of Johnson programs, some of which the President would like to promote at the grass roots. • Money must be raised for Democratic campaigns this falL and Johnson is the party’s biggest drawing card at $100-a-plate dinners. • The President knows that with rare exceptions the party in power loses ground in off-year congressional elections. He doesn’t want that to happen in November if personal campaigning might help tip the balance. There is a n^w political look in New Jersey these days. It is created by Thomas J. Whelan. 43-year-old mayor of Jersey City — and he looks good to the taxpayers. What they see is a public official who since 1963 has eliminated 1,777 excess municipal jobs at an annual saving of $10.5 million (more than one-fourth the city payroll) and effected a tax reduction of $2.84 per thousand of assessed valuation. ★ ★ ★ y^’helan’s do-it-ymirself political career began five years ago .when he took a companv-^pon-Aored course in politics. Suiting action to the word,,, he ran for the Jersey City city commission and Was elected. When a short time later it was HOPED TO FINISH STRONG 'Last year Johnson hoped^to finish strong in the travel department. When he got word in September that gallbladder surgery was ne^ed, he and his staff were deeply ifivolved in planning autumn appearances in all parts of the country — as far west as Hawaii. All these plans had to be scrapped. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Withrow Nichols of 290 Lorberta; 53rd wedding anniversary. Bifrs. Miry Brownell of 835 Woodward; 86th birthday. Mrs. Edna Meeker of Washington; 94th birthday. Mrs. Lillie Marti of 100 Miami; 84th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of 319 Seward; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Clara J. Fiebelkorn of Almont: 81st birthday. Voice of the People: Reader Discusses Pag | of Michigan Lawmakers'. Our founding fathers deemed it reasonable that we-pay our elected servants a limited wage in order to. minimize the possibility that the “public parasite”| would clamor for public~dffice for the attractive saK ary. Therefore, to some extent, only those who have been reasonably successful in private life would be-accorded the honor of handling the people’s money. This is no longer true, especially in Michigan where' we now pay our lawmakers more than any other stated (with the possible exception of California). But statesmen such as Representative Waldron who .oppose th?_, proposed increase, along with the people of Michigan, will eventually be stampeded by the union. ROBERT CALLAHAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Commends Press for Forthright Editorial 'You Better Hove/A Few Up Your Sleeve!' David Lawrence Soys: In our Charleston, (S.C.) Evening Post, Basil W. Hall wrota regarding your editorial about "The Man of the Year. I commend you for this editorial. It was very forthright and pro-claimed information much needed. We need more who have ^) stamina and courage to speak out. The survival of America depends on citizenship and people, which you so adequately described. I again commend you and offer my thanks and hope and pray that you will keep up this good work and others wm do likewise, so America will awaken to the existence of our enemies,, both within as well as from other areas before it is too late. ★ A ★ I urge everyone to pray for a peaceful 1966, which the world needs that members of our Armed Forces can be with theif, loved ones again. WOODROW W. BRITTON CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Senator Hits Budget ‘Juggling’ Urges Sportsmen’s Interest in Hunting Laws WASHINGTON - Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware—who has fiscal 1967, another $3.2 billion, uncovered many irregularities sjlveR CONTENT in government I feel that we need a department of conservation, but they do make mistakes. Killing all our deer to keep them from starving does not make sense. I propose that every sportsman writ* taxes into fiscal 1966 and* into nanclal status of the federal Ws Representative in Lansing and r^uest a retura to the on^ —is a man of rare courage in politics. He now has undertaken in a speech to the Senate to prove, that the administration has re-1 sort^ to sleight-of-hand tactics LAWRENCE in the figures given to the public about the budget. The Delaware senator calls attention to the fact that Prqa-ident Johnson in his "State of the Union” message asked for "legislation to provide "truth in packaging” and "truth in lending.” Mr. Williams says that what is even more neces- The Delaware senator also points out that the government, by taking away a certain amount of the content of silver in coinage, will be able to credit, itself with receipt of $2.5 billion in the next fiscal year over and above what it would have re- government, Williams declares: "The deficits of the past five years alone have exce^ed the total cost of all government expenditure; during the five years between 1914 and 1919, a period which included the total cost of World War I.” Sen. Williams insists, buck law and/or join a group of sportsmen interested in outlawing doe killing. Don’t wait until it’s too late and our deer have gone the way of the buffalo and carrier pigeons. LAWRENCE D. LOVE 36 W. CHICAGO Many Disagree With Letter on Gang Fights In reply to "Irate Citizen,” assuming that your accusation of the “brutal beatings” at Isaac Crary Junior High are true, it ceived if the silver had not been would pertain to about 12 to 20 of the students. \<^at about the This extra money, be says, is of course a nonrecurring revenue, but is being included as though it were additional or continuing revenue. , Sen. Williams also reveals that the Commodity Credit Cor- j . "are in no way to be confused other 1 200’ commandeered by the govern- the administrative budg- A ★ ★ ' et,” and that to quote such To mention a few projects Crary is sponsoring, the student figures as an indication of a body contributed over $400 to the family of one of our students balanced budget “is misleading who recently faced a terrible tragedy. Twice a week ninth graders and does not represent truth in go to the Oakland County Medical Facility to work voluntarily government.” with ti» invalid seniw citizens. Recently the students staged a ★ * ★ , “Bermuda Day” and the money was given to CARE to send Sen. Aiken of Vermont, one of packages to Viet Nam. " the “liberal” Republicans, com- * * ★ poration, which ha^Kires’^ricul- rented later that Sen. WilUams’ We are just a few of the many students who wouldn t trade tural commodities, owes the probably have Crary for any other school. ^ United States government more effective as the Re- ANDE^U^ than $12 billion, but has assets Pubhcan “State of the Union” JEBBIE ^DREWS much less and shows a deficit message than what was given ‘ over television Monday as the BAKU ulsuin party’s response to the Pres- ident's televised broadcast. we would like to repiy to the letter which dealt with the *■ * * so-called “gang fights” at (>ary Junior High. “Irate Citizen,” Strangely enough, what was are you sure these were Crary students? Are you sure this was said by Sen. Williams in his a “gang fight” or a scrap between two students with other year, and that, under an ac- government policy would cor- students looking on? Do you believe Crary is the only school wit> celerated program, the govern- rect this mi^eading informa- attention in the press and these fights? We feel that all schools have fights and that you ment for at least three years tion ” * wasn’t the subject of any exten- should investigate before placing the blame on one school.Tlier* sive broadcasts on- the air any- is a danger in this letter of implicating an entire student body be-where. sary is ‘iruth in government.” The American people perhaps of $5.9 billion, do not understand as yet that A - ★ a the federal government is col- He a r g u e s that this actual lecting this year froni corpo- josg “has not been faced by the rations much of <^t it would administration in its budgetary normally have collected next requests,” and that "a truth-in- Summing up the present fi- Bob Considine Soys: will be collecting more than 100 per cent of the taxes actually “NANCIAL STATUS owed for a given calendar year by corporations. AAA The senator says that the withholding-tax acceleration for individuals would bring in $400 million in the next fiscal year. He adds: ( “Stated otherwise, this is the same as borrowing on next week’s salary to pay this week’s grocery bills—and that is exactly what it is : . . PROGRAM NEEDED (C*ryrlfht 1N4, N*w Y*rk H*r*M TrikMH* SyiHlIcata, Inc.) cause of the actions of one or two persons. MR. HENDIN’S HOMEROOM PAM DOMAS ALLEN McCLERREN BRUCE BRIAN ERIC ALSUP Johnson Adds His Touch to the Descriptions of War I thought the letter from “An Irate Citizen,” alleging brutal gangs at Crary Junior High School, an unfortunate one. I extend an open invitation to any citizen of Waterford Township to visit our school to investigate for himself. ★ A A Certainly our school does have some young people who hav* „ .. - , , . , . , . problems, but nothing of the nature alleged by the letter in Th* imitate the action of the tiger: PTess. We could not bnd would not tolerate this kind of behavior. thoughtful men have put their stitien the sinews, summon up “I say that a program of truth minds to the task of describing the blood.” ■in government is needed. The war. American taxpayers have a Presideitf Johnson, who saw right to know whether the labels some of it up being put on the government’s close, said in financial package are accurate, his State of the true descriptions, because based Union address, on the 'Treasury Department’s “War is trying own figures, the estimated de- to kill a man licit for fiscal 1967 is not $1.8 you don’t know billion, but $9.2 billion . . . "'**1 enough to hate.” “In the President’s message a further acceleration of the corporate tax payments was recommended. “If Congress accedes to the President's request the government will collect in fiscal 1967 an additional $3.2 billion in taxes from the corporations. This is not counting increased taxes to be received from the reinstated telephone and automobile taxes. I am speaking now only of the accelerated corporation taxes under the President’s request. A A A ■ “It would move forward $1 billion extra of the corporate NOT AS CLEAR William Tecumseh Sherman’s “War is hell,” is not as clear historically as it is semantically- It was not until 1914 that, a letter to a Washington newspaper claimed that in 1879, AAA It Is my firm belief that the student body at Crary Junior High is as fine a group of young people as exists anywhere in America today. J. A. WEISER PRINCIPAL ; ’ ISAAC E. CRARY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘Voiceless Senator Represents Our State’ Its glory is nil moonshine. It is only those who have neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation. War is hell.” SmDes Could live, a phrase like that. ^Lesser CONSIDINE' ones have. John Masefield, in a broadcast to America just before Pearl Harbor, said, “No clear or beautiful thought is possible in any country in Europe because of the curse of war, a more fatal disease than cholera, typhoid fever and the rest put together.” . Elizabeth I remariced, "Mon archs ought to put to death the devil’s madness War,” authors and instigators of war.” a A A of war blows in our ears, then ® in a speech to the eraduatinn President and’ m a spwn w we grauMimg jygry labor measure or leader that appeared Imagine a great S.m1 SL.TiS’ ,T.„. Stales Senate. WATERFORD WILLIAM ‘Johnson No Comparison With Quarterback’* That letter in the Voice of the People comparing Johnson with the quarterback on a football team was pointless. Those elected Congressmen were put there by the American people to speak their respective minds. The coach doesn’t start the guards, Robert W. Service, who drove tackles and ends to tell the quarterback what to do. That letter an ambulance in World War I shows no conception of how our government was formed and after ail those years in the Yu- how it is suppos^ to operate. If our Constitution merely planned kon, penned, “When we, the to have rubber stamps In Congress to “yes, yes” the President, Workers, all demand/“What we would elect one to a state instead of several hundred. we’U end that stupid crime/that AMUSED ‘Letter Was Inspiration to Men in Viet Nam’ The most traumatic experience a teen-aged gal can have is for the phone to go dead. A A A • The bad thing about a bad habit it it’i to good while you’re acquiring it. AAA -- The, cocktail hour lush who drives home is playing rush-hour roulette. Til* A*socM*d Pr*M I* *nmi*d *xclu*l**ly to th* UM for r«publl-caUon of *11 focal newt printad In •Ms n*wspap*r at wall at all AP n*«*t dispafctiat. Til* Ponflac Prats Is dallvarad bp carriar for SO cants a waak; wtitr* mailad In Oakland, Gantsa*. Lhr-bigsfan, Macombi Laptar and Wasfifanaw Counflat If It t)t.M a yaar; elsawhart In Mlclilgiin and all ofhar placat In th* Untfad Stales SSktO a yaar. All mall subscriptions ptytM* In adval^ Poalao* haa baan paid at in* M ctai* rat* at Ponflac, Mkfilgan. Mambor *f AK. ‘NO GOOD WARS’ I had 95 copies of Linda Sample’s letter to our men in Viet Nam, as published in the Pontiac ^ess, printed and sent to servicemen in Viet Nam. I got a pateful response from the Governor and President Johnson. One letter from SP7 James C. “There never was a good war Raval had a Christmas card with this note: or a bad peace,” Ben Franklin confided to Josiah Quincy in a letter posted Sept. 11, 1773; And Charles Jefferys, who turned in his quill in 1865, had the perfect pdan for instant peace: “Were oily kings themselves to fight/There’d be an end to war.” " A A A Sherman was right, ail along. “Thank yon very much. 1 am sure you represent the feelings of, a good majority of the people. In more than twenty years of service 1 have enough reasons to believe in my people and always count on them for support. We shall not fail this country we have come to help:” ' ALLEN SPARKS - HOLLY (Editor’s Note: If the writer of the letter signed Marlene MSU will submit a full name and address we will be happy to consider the letter for publication). •- Ta - 4, 1" THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 S * -v*; i SALE! Boys SLACKS FOR- iilitii WERE $58 TO 69.99 * ^Jf ! WERE 79.99, NOVt '* * <1 wteclion ^ r y>T woot/nylo" cons u\s$es' ;!4 free alterations r-l- -.-.^- **>«A /.J, l)'llflic C Tabs 100 mg, 100's 43e Ascorbic C Tabs 250 mg, 100’t .... 82c E Tab! 30 I U, 100’s ........ 97c Thiamin B1 Tabs 50 mg, 100’s .... 67c Thiamin B1 Tabs 100 mg, 100’t .. 86c B12 Tabs 25 mg, 100’s ....... 94c Vit. C Chawablas 100 mg, 100’s, 62c FEDERAL FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE 614 OZ. ............. 49s Crest Fluoride toothpaste 614 OZ................. 67e FEDERAL ORAL ANTISEPTIC 16 OL ................... 39e Listerine oral antiseptic 14 .................... 64s FEDERAL ASTRINGENT MOUTHWASH 16 OL .— 39e Lavoris astringent mouthwash 15 oz............... 71a FEDERAL ANTI-BACTERIAL 16 OL .................... 39e Micrin anti-bacterial mouthwash 12 oz............ 69e FEDERAL PETROLEUM JELLY 16 OL ................... 47e Vaseline petroleum jelly 8 oz, .................. 46e FEDLOX LIQUID 12 OL or TABS 100's ............... 69e Moalox liquid 12 oz. or tabs 100's............... 89e FEDERAL STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGES 3's .. 49e Wilkinson stainless steel double edges 5's .. ......'*59C FEDERAL VITAMIN OINTMENT A&D IH OL .... 47e While A&D ointment VVk oz........................ 87e FEDERAL DENTURE ADHESIVE }Vt OL ................. 33e Poligrip denture adhesive 214 oz. ...........'.......i......... 73d FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open SOndoyiinoon to 6 DOWNToWn and DRAYTON PLAINS y J / A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TttUR&PAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 NEW YORKER STRIKES BACK - A car wearing ‘DPL’ license plates, signifying diplomatic immunity wasn’t immune from the wrath of a New York citizen yesterday. The car belonging to the U.N. Cyprus Mis- AP PiMlaftx, Sion was left parked in a bus zone with wheels on the sidewalk. It was found with deflated tires and police surmised it was the work of an exasperated New Yorker. Foreign News Commentary Battles tor Road Spill Into Cambodia By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The road from Qui'Nhon on South Viet NanCs South China Sea coast moves west throu^ a mountain pass and jungled sand and scrub to Pleiku in the central highlands and then onward a handful of miles to Cambodia. This is High-Iway 19. It is strategic to the ) whole of north-lern South Viet iNam, and its |poss«Kion has ■been hotly con-jtested by the pCommunist Viet NEWSOM Cong. Lying between Pleiku 4id the Cambodian border it the American Special Forces camp at Dnc Co. Last July and August, the Communists laid siege to the camp which finally was relieved by a South Vietnamese armored column supported by elements of the U.S. 17?rd airborne bri-, gade. There was a reason for the determination of both sides. ★ ★ ★ Secret American detection devices had established that the 315th Division of the regular Communist North Vietnamese Army had established headquarters inside Cambodia close to the border, and Due Co blocked its communication lines. Since then, on either side of the strategic highway, Americans have fought some of their fiercest engagements against Communists who killed and then slipped back to their Cambodian I sactuary. Despite heated Cambodian denials, American and South Vletnaese commanders long have known of other Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia, Some provide rest and regrouping points for infiltrators coming down the Ho Chi Minh Trail. ★ ★ ★ Another lies elope to the plain of reeds which begins just below Saigon, cuts northwestward almost to the Cambodian bor- Mekong Delta. TO PURSUE CONG These were the considerations f^hich finally led American commanders to let it be known they would pursue Viet Cong across the border, and into Cambodia if necessary. The angry reaction of Cambodia’s chief of state. Prince NorodOm Sihanouk, that with Peking’s heip he would repel any invaders and counterattack into South Viet Nam, was the expected one. It also had its incongruities. Cambodia is a placid land of temples hidden in great rain forests, of saffron-robed Buddhist monks and blue skies. Beautiful Phnom Penh, it capital, is unscarred by war and its 30,000-man army is more used to building roads and irrigation projects than combat. '★ ★ ★ Sihanouk’s reaction then was less a militaristic one than one of fear that the spreading war finally would come to his own bright land that he had tried so hard to protect. ONE OF FIRST Sihanouk knows full well that as a prince, symbol of imperialism, he would be one of the first to go in event of a Red Chinese take-over. It was this same knowledge that led the United States to continue to speak softly even der and provides access to theafter^aaeuk broke American- Cambodian relations last May. It was the diplomatic view that with a change in the for-tunes of war, Sihanouk also would change. But, with American casulaties mounting and in the increasing belief there could be sanctuary neither for the enemy or his supplies, the military view took over. Dies of Heart Attack PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Robert L. Johnson, 71, former president of Temple University and one of the founders of Time magazine, died Tuesday of a heart attack. SALE KILIIIGIIIE • 12”x12" • 1st duality • Tongue and Groove • Fire Resistant e Washable IMAGINE ENOUGH TILE FOR A 9x12 ROOM ... Only $19.80 9x12 UNOLEUN RU6S MOSAIC TILE $098 VEq. Otnulaa Motaie THa WSf. Ft. CERAMIC inlaid ha TILE hv TILE HP 4V4"x4V4" WEa. 9“x9" W E«. EACH MIGA 2ft Solid Vinyl 19: Oitaratte and Aleehal Praaft 12”x12” FIRST TIME EVER! ACROSS From The MALL 2525 ELIZABETH UKE HD. FE 4-5216 Open AAon., Thura., Fri. 9 to 9 Tua*., Wad., Sot. 9 to 6 PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1966 B—1 Pontiac Schools Are TB Protected By MARGARET BROWN. Pontiac area parents of nursery school and day care center youngsters have been assured (rf the extreme unlikeli- • hood of a repeat tragedy such as the tuberculosis outbreak at ~ 1 X^rQcn Cffy huraei7' ai^^ ★ -k According to Mrs. Helen Park, senior nursery school and day care consultant for the Michigan State Department of Social Welfare, Detroit, stringent Michigan Department of Health standards must be met before the agency’s issuance (rf a state license which inust be renewed annually. Mrs. Park said, “All staff members of state licensed nursery schools and child care centers must have annual physical examination reports signed by a reputable physician, in addition to M yearly chest X ray — except in instances where the doctor does not recommend X ray (as with a pregnant woman). “Before a child can enter the school he must have a physician’s signed medical report for our files.” kfrs. Herman Stenbuck, head teacher at Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School, oqe of the county’s numerous cooperative nursery schools, reiterated the physical examination and yearly chest X-ray requirement. She added that at Temple Beth Jacob a health chairman is appointed to “. . .keep after staffers, assistants and helping mothers until they report for X rays.” OBSERVE RULES At the YWCA nursery school Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive director, reported, “We observe all rules of the State Department of Social Welfare, as well as. our local inspectors’. We are "constantly striving to satisfy city, county and state officials. "Our new building is very sunny and has approved drinking Ramtala and Bmixy fadUtia. »The state, health department also requires that annual [Aysi-cal examination records be kept on file with each county’s branch of the MDSW for inspection, whenever necessary. -----------±-___±..-A..,... Child care centers cannot be operated without a license. “It’s contrary to Michigan law,” add-^ ed Mrs. Park. “We are fortu-" nate to be one of the very few states with such excellent cooperation between child care centers and the state’s social welfare department,” she said. Volunteer workers among adults, as well as children at St. Joseph Mercy, Pontiac General and Pontiac Osteopathic hospitals all are diecked carefully to insure compliance with yearly chest X ray and physical examination regulations. Dr. William F. Fidler, Oakland County Sanatorium medical director, said also that all public school teachers and personnel must be X-rayed once a year. Indio's Choice of Mrs. Gondhi Is Praised MRS. INDIRA GANDHI Show Slides at Meeting Home Vows Are Spoken by Silkwoods Mrs. Hubert Evans showed slides of her Hawaiian vacation at Tuesday’s meeting of Alpha chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority. Hostess for the evening planned by Mrs. Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Evans, was Mrs. Wilbert E. Davies of Wenonah' Drive. Mrs. Howard Sage was a guest. Mrs. Arthur McKinnis is chairman for the annual Beta Theta Phi banquet, Feb. 8, in the Waldron Hotel. Apha chapter will host the affair. By JOY MILLER , NEW YORK (AP) - Among thoseAmerican wmnen who_ think their sex equal to any challenge, Indira Gandhi’s election as India’s prime minister was greeted today with cries of delight and sisterly pride. Some gave a nod of approval to the men in India fw showing what the women considered good judgment, and a ladylike sneer at American males for-not following suit. ★ ★ ★ “Women of the world should rejoice,” exclaimed Alice Paul, first chairman of the Natimal Woman’s Party in 1913 and still an active champion of women’s rights. “It couldn’t possibly be more exciting to have a great country — the second most populous in the world — take such a step.” LOGICAL Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, New York University anthropologist, who knows Mrs. Gandhi and admits to a personal feeling about the election, said: “It’s to be expected in India. _,-?‘Although Indian women received the right to participate in public life later than women In the United States, more do participate and set their dreams toward positions of prominence in the political field than do American women. “The whole attitude of Indian men shows they respect talent and skill. And Mrs; Gandhi knows perhaps more about In-<)ia than anyone else.” Another acquaintance is Doro-I thy Height, president of the National Council of Negro Women, who worked with Mrs- Gandhi in 1952 at a school of social work in New Delhi. “I think Mrs. Gandhi is a particularly able woman and it’s a real tribute to the nation that it recognized her ability. “I feel that she also should be an inspiration to women everywhere because she has worked as a volunteer as well as a public servant.” In Washington, the selection of Mrs. Gandhi was warmly endorsed by women in Congress; INFLA-nNG “It makes me feel an inch taller,” said Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, who doesn’t quite - reach five feet and is the smalt-est member of the House. Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohio, dean of congresswomen, said, “Every woman everywhere can be very proud.’’ ★ ★ ★ Novelist Fannie Hurst viewed it as “about the most important thing, sociologically, that has happened in a long time. 11 should make us rush a little in this country. They (India) have about 50 womefi in'their Parliament, you know. ""“American women are a little bit lan^id, with all their go-go-go. This is particularly deplorable because they are so capable, potentially.” ★ ★ ★ Zippiest comment came from writer Helen Gurley Brown of “Sex and the Single Girl” fame; “It’s fabulous, it’s right, it’s terrific. “It happened where men apparently have more sense in recognizing what women can do. It points up the fact that American men are some of the most secretly, slyly, reactionary men — as far as women’s rights go — in the world. “It’s too good to be true. She’s naturally qualified, and I’m sure we’ll have one hell of an administration with her.” Shell Marry Local Man "V jSk ^ .J ' r;' A recent ceremony and reception in the home of the C^l F. Denisons of South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, marked the marriage of their daughter Jeanne Marie, to James Roger Silkwood. Parents of the bridegroom are the Zolas E. Silkwoods, also of South Squirrel Road. The bride chose a sheath dress of winter white wool, with white accessories. Miniature pink roses centered her bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Loiraina ^ver was maid of honor at the aftornoon fam- supervisor at the Y nursery, with 15 year’s experience in child care said, “We always have abided by the yearly chest X ray. I’ve been very particular idxHit this and insistent that all our staffers do likewise.” ★ ★ ★ Initial approval for nursery or day care center licenses is granted only after state health department requirements as to fire inspection and health are met, in regard to the physical condition of staff and children and state of the building. The latto" check includes testing od water, lavatory and — if food is to be served — kitchen and cooking facilities. r, pastor of the A u b u rn Heists United Presbyterian Church. James C. Denison, brother of the bride, was best man. The James H. Goulds of Essex, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Hamilton, to Howard Werth Schuneman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Schuneman of Inwoods Circle. Miss Gould Is a graduate of Boston Bouve College and Tufts University. Her fiance, an alumnus of the University of Michigan Engineering School, is a graduate student in business administration at the university. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. An August wedding is planned. Correction! If you saw the r e c i p e for Coolrise bread in Wednesday’s pap(v and vnmt to try it, make this correction: the amount of liquid called for should be one-half cup ot water and one and three-quarters cup milk. Mrs. Lavern L. Stern, right, and m.t^nA , Martin, both of East Walton Boulevard, display some of the finger puppets made for hospitalized children by the Avon extension study group, The OMtiac Pt«w etMt* women have made four dozen of these gay puppets for youngsters to play with in the hospital, then to take home with them. Safety Film Is Watched by Auxiliary A film presentation on the hazards and prevention of accidental poisoning was given before members of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary Tuesday. ‘Ihe event took place in the Strathdon Way home of Mrs. Ralph Radfnd with cohostesses Mrs. I^tney Carnahan and Mrs. Robert Wri^t. Guests included Mrs. Itichard C<9eland, Mrs. William Merritt and Mrs. William Webber. A cctnmittee of Jaycettes headed by Mrs. John Gray gave their assistance to the Waterford Jaycees during the recent search for the area’s outstanding young man. DISTRICT MEET It was announced that Mrs. Ted McCMough wfll hostess a meeting for the presidents of local auxiliaries in her district. Cobostess^f will be Mrs. Richard Schwab, Mrs. James Chird and Mrs. Michael Patterson. Mrs. Charles Wood was named chairman, along with committee meinbers Mrs. Hm-othy. Patterson, Mrs. John (kay and Mrs. Carnahan for the “Speak Up for Waterford” contest. EVENING OUT Hostess for the Jaycee bus trip to the Febru^ hockey game will . be Mrs. Michael Halfpenny, Mrs. David Zuehlke and Mrs. Richard Shipman. Hie grrap’s annual dinner is slated for Feb. 21 at the Canopy Restaurant on Orchard Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. who ever heard of a clearance sale on a diamond! now 150. no one at Rose! Xhf not? BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY A DIAMOND YOUHE MAKING AN IfiVESTMENT. It is a depnit on the future. An aaeet of perpetual value. Certaiiily. you ^expect it to at least retain the value of that inveatment. Not decreaae! Otherwise, there should no more be two prices for a diamond than you’d expect to find dollar bills marked down to half price! In fact, your diamond should be Just At Ros( as aeeura in value as the product of the U.S. Mint! Jewelers, your diamond investment is an obligs' tion of trust to us. As such, your flnancial transaction in a diamond from ns is bas^ on the stone’s true market value. That is, your investment is the actual appraised valuation of the diamond yon select There is no rnsrpin ■for cutting prices now—OR AT A CLEARANCE SALE LATER. Nor would yon want there to be. As a further protection of your investment, the diamond buyer at Rose Jewelers is covered in total by an individual diamond guarantee... your purchase price returned in full without question within 30 days if you are not completely satisfied ... a lifetime 100% trade-in allowance toward any larger future diamond purchase. This it why we will never have a clearance sale on diamonds at Rote Jewelers. BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ 18 MONTHS TO PAY PRE 217 Chirii at Rm icwdsiil If yoa’nbahnia IteiiHOf 17 nd 21, yea CM opM ywrom cndR aetnwL 4WAYI70my:CMli.lsyaMr,l089MS«t0wtalinit«anyl«tkpi|db«haiiilnBaM«t(iiMMr8MwBMdkilipq() PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M, ■ WBLBlia Olsmentft enltrgsd to shew beauty and dstoR duMa. ■ 7 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Butte K-nit Going places, doing things ... the new Butte double knits for spring of pure virgin wool. (Above) Relaxed three-piece suit with emphasis on the gold loop chain closings on jacket, braided border; slim skirt. Sizes 8-18. (Below) Three-piece wolking suit with mandarin collared jacket, matching piping; slim skirt. Sizes 10-18. Both in the palest spring colors of comelia pink, celery, and cornflower blue. <45 0«r Peetiec Mail Store O^ee Ivory Eveoiei to 9 p.ni. Oer Mneioibaai Store 0|M« TNrs., Fri. to 9; Set to 5:30 MoU and fkana Otdan-- 6SZ-Z100 AM 4% mica. SalM Tu Husband's Chivalry Killing; \ ' ' Wife Better Lock Him Away By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AB^Y: My husband is a very han^me (and weak) man who does not hold up very well when faced with temptation. He maintains that when a lady makes a pass at a gen-11 e m a n, he should not in-141-44—-by turning her down, and has ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am a foreign student and a guest lit your country attending one of your universities. A claming female student invited me to escort her to a formal dancing party sponsored by the university ★ ★ ★ I do not have an automobile but she has one and willingly provided the transportation. When we reached the ballroom she complained that the music WAB-“crummy“r-ancL~she^'8ug-gested we go sit in her auto- The entit'e evening was qKnt in this m a.n n e r. We did not dance one dance, nor did we exchange one word with another person. ★ e ★ Can you please tell me why it was necessary for me to' rent a tuxedo to sit in the automobile all evening? PUZZLED ★ * ♦ DEAR PUZZLED: It wasn’t. The charming TfeiiialFpi^W found you so fascinating that mobile and listen to other mu-she didn’t want to share you with anyone. A lovely ensemble that is elegont bi its simplicity. Ever popular 5-diomond wedding band for her ond matching 5-diamond bond no choice other than to olige sic on the radio, her. I say he is out of his head, that a true gentleman would . 11 i i • r r • iwould'^X^ouropi^^^ Instoll Unit Officers S. CAROLINA DEAR S. CARQLINA; Your husband should first get his terms straight. If a woman makes a pass at a man, she’s Mrs. Alma Cowley was installed as president of the Pontiac Blue Star Mothers, chapter 4, Tuesday evening in man! the YMCA club rooms. Conducting the ceremony were Mrs. Irene Kruger of no ’^lady.” And if the obliges her, he’s no “gentle man.’’ However, irrespective of thei Milford, second vice president misnomers, if your husband isj of the Department and Mrs. practicing what he preaches, Wilbur Fitzthomas of Roches-you’d better lock him up before! ter. his chivalry kills him. j Other officers are Mrs. Frank Schmidt, first vice president; Mrs. Kirk Gilbert, second vice president; Mrs. E s t e 11 Hancock, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Dennis, financial secretary; Mrs. James Dando, recording secretary, and Mrs. Otto Mc(]rae, chaplain. Twelve members of the Rochester chapter were present. A June 18 wedding date has been set by Betty Irene Miller, daughter of the George W. Millers of Buckhom Road, Orion Township, and Herbert L. Grant, son of the Herbert W. Grants of Fourth Avenue. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. BOTH FOR $7050 TERMS TO SUIT YOU Trade-in allowance will be allowed if your old worn Out diamond ring is acceptable. WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW . FE 3-7114 Park Pram in WKCt Lot at Moor of Storm omaiNALS A DIvWen el JeaethM Ugm anticipating spring The girl who knows clothes is looking forward to on early spring ... and her thoughts ore centered on new R&K arrivals. Here is the fresh approach in fashions beloved for their beautiful fit, individuality of detail. See them nowl Left: impeccable little suit in navy or turquoise. 10-18, $30. Right: lacy crochet shapes a sweater look here, in beige, coral or blue lin^/Arnel* triocetote knit. 12 to 20, $35. • m-MtiMN • iMCMiTiii, wimi mu Rua • ••YU Ml, 114 w. am • naiMALt tn i miu • •MumauMi, tm w. mapu Careful Contrast When choosing accessories to wear with a dark costume, select bright contrast, but don’t overdo it. Only two of your accessories should be in a vivid shade, such as shoes and bag. Keep everything else dark or you’ll achieve a blotchy appearance. WHILE THEY LAST!! PRE-STYLED WIGS 199% HUMAN HAIR jiji88 Rag. T9.91 VALUE 44 YANKEES RriRACLE MILE STORE Use Your Security Charge at Stein’s Bloomfield Mirac'e Mile Open Dai y 10 to 9 sportswear smasheroo! / ENTIRE STOCK • MIX-AND-MATCH sweaters • skirts • slacks • blouses stretch pants • pant tops • jackets ORIGINALLY TO 7.98 499 ORIGINALLY TO 9.98 599 ORIGINALLY TO 12.98 ORIGINALLY TO 14 98 «»» dress blast! • JUNIOR SIZES • JUNIOR PETITES • MISSY SIZES Wools, rayon and ocotat* crepes ... and cotton knits ORIGINALLY 17.98 UP TO 29.98 990 ; f V / THE PONTIAC PRESSr THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.\l966 B—8 nwOId? , From here on you will have Jo carry on by yourself, although I will devote one column a week for the-next six weeks to further encourage you on your way. I want to leave these few thoughts wiOi ' you today. If you started anf stopped the program, start agala Sometimes It takes a few running jumps to win the jx’ize. —Ka cp in your thoughts the goal, the COMPLETELY possible goal y(Hi are shooting for, a lovelier you in just eight weeks. If it is necessary for you to eat your meals alone for a few weeks in -order to succeed, do so. Actually the menus I have brought you can be used for your family, with a few additions. the look you lovo is White fabric shoes TINTED FREE Pontloc Moll [ni I I I I I EARN MORE Be an IB.H KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In a remarkably ihort time you can become a qualified Key Punch Operator to earn a hiah ulary in iho inlereMiBg field of IBM data praccaiini. You can keep ynur _ preaent job while attending the apecial S-week nifht achool program. Free Aptitude Teat Phono S3.1.702S PONTIAC BU.SINESS INSXrrUTE - IS W. Learreuct Street roaliae,ltichigae GIFT PRbBLEMS? ...SOLVED! THE CASTLE GIFT SHOP 171 S. Ttitfrepli, Pontiac llUlK NEW LOCAT WOMEN'S WEAR LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BRMM6HAM They can have larger servings and they can have a rich dessert. They can use more butter or margarine, can have cream instead of skim milk on their cereal, and drink whole milk totead of skim milk. They can have gravy and cheese* sauces which YOU need like a hole in the head. Don’t measure every day. In fact, once a week is too sdoiL Two wMks k liettear^ Weigh yourself every day. You may not lose for several days, and then drop two or th^ pounds. I have found that it is extremely exciting and leads to new efforts if ypu plot your weight gain or loss every day on a chart, if you have quite a lot of weight to lose. '' Remember now, you’re on your own until next Monday, the next column devoted to the Beauty Improvement Plan. SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST 8 ounces tomato juice One poached egg on toast — % teaspoon butter Coffee, wift one teaspoon sugar LUNCHEON Seafood salad — ten medium size shrimp — % cup (rab-meat — a reducing dressing One hard roll Teaspoon butter 8 ounces skim milk DINNER 3 medium slices of Canadian bacon — baked 8 asparagus stalks Salad of shredded lettuce with lemon dressing — lemon or tomato juice with chopped parsley, onion and a dash of paprika One roll with teaspoon butter One-half cup applesauce sweetened with artificial sweetener Total calories for the day— 1098 If you wish to have die com-plete Beauty Improvement Plan in booklet form which .will help you lose to to 20 pounds in eig^t weeks, send 25 colts, phis 15 cents for postage and handling with your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. The kit includes a unique wall chart on which you can plot your daily progress and watch your weight line decline as your beauty line climbs. Also included are exercises, beauty hints, and a calorie chart. Hands Tell NEW YORK (UPI) - Not the doctor’s handwriting, but the patient’s — after he takes medicine, is what concerns Capt. David J. Purtell, of the Chicago police crime laboratory. “Medicine at Work,” a publication for doctors, repwts that Purtell and other document examiners have noticed peculiar changes in handwriting among patients taking medication. Hiey’ve found patients suffering from depression have a tendency to write smaller than they normally do. With the use of stimulants, as depression lifts, the writing becomes larger. Back From Florida Mrs. Max Persinger of Sylvan Lake has returned from a trip to Pompano Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Reared MEN'S BOOTS Sins 7-12 »3»* and »5" R-6166 In Black BOYS'and YOUTHS* BOOTS $311 and •4“ SCHIFF 8hoa* for th« Entire Family I Bloomfield Mirada* Milo Shopping Center Three Units of Beta Sigs Are Hosted Epsilon Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met in the Kenilworth Street home of Mrs. Lucille Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. J(rim Ketvirtis gave a program on “Nature” and Joyce Haipilton presented, “To See and To Know.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Geoi^e (^Ison, Mrs. Richard Matsel, Mra. Robert Godfrey and Mrs. Ann Foss gave the “Ritual of Jewels” ceremony to the newly-formed Iota Omicron chapter on Tuesday evening in the Baldwin Avenue home of Joyce Hoppe. ★ A ★ Epsilon Rho chapter is" planning a bowling party for Saturday evening. Xi Pi Chapter The Xi Pi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority gathered Tu^ay In the John Wilkes home on Greenridge Road, Avon Towndiip. Mrs. Rali^ Price was the cohostess. ★ ★ w Gowned in a silk-patterned sari, Mrs. Amitendranath Ta-g(»« spoke before the group on her native customs in Calcutta, India. Phi Chapter Mrs. Roy Stuart opened her Buick Street home ’Tuesday to the membership of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. ■A W ★ An apron-sewing project was completed for Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 'Die group will hold a bowling party Saturday. Stops Slipping — To prevent a step-ladder from slipping and also from marring floors, fasten strips of rubber inner tubeing under the feet and tack it along the sides of the leg, During the current spring and summer fashions showings in Rome, Marucelli displayed this outfit with exaggerated football-style shoulders and hel-met-like hat. Tot's Forte tmmmmm Chinese New Year Is Time for Pork Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Some recipes can be used at just one time of year. We hate to admit it, but many months ago, Mrs. Arthur Carithers shared her recipe for Sweet and Sour Pork with us. She uses it to celebrate the Chinese New Year which starts Friday. Mrs. Carithers who combines a job with homemaking thinlu this an ideal time of the year for entertaining. She likes the decorating ideas that the Oriental holiday presents. SWEET AND SOUR PORK By Mrs. Arthur Carithers 1 pound pwk shoulder cut in ^4 inch cubes. Batter: 1 egg % cup flour teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons water Sauce; 1 cup pineapple cubes 1 green pepper, cut into inch squares Vi cup vinegar V4 cup brown sugar cup water 1 tablespoon molasses (optional) Thickening: 2 tablespoons cornstarch ^ cup water Heat enough oil for deep frying in a suitable pan. Mix batter, dip pork cubes into mixture and drop into boiling oil. Remove when brown and drain on paper towel. Mix sauce Ingredients in saucepan and bring slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. Mix c 0 r n -starch and water and pour into sauce. When thick and smooth, add meat and mix well. When very hot, turn Into shallow bowl and serve at once. Or keep in warm oven, says Mrs. Carithers, and serve “When you get good and ready.” Makes 4-5 servings. B /V HAl,L.M.VlUv I*.. . WATCff THE GRAND OPENING !( OF )v HALLMARK FURNITURE NEW BLOOMFIELD HILLS STORE 2560 North WooLlword at Sqoore toko Rood ■lunLld Hill,. MlcVlfid ■ \y if} BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Is Language BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-Children may have an inborn capacity to acquire language, a University of Michigan psychologist reported at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here. Assistant Prof. David McNeill said this theory attempts to explain the fact that children learn language with great speed. In his research, Mc-NeiU obtained data indicating that “children have certain expectations that allow them to organize and interpret speech heard from their parents.” Sale! Famous Name Hats 2 *4 *6 valuas to $20 Visit our hat spectacu or! Fall and winter hats in stock! Beavers! Felts! Velours! Novelty fabrics! ... newest silhouettes and most-wanted fashion colors! Millinery Salon—Second Floor BIG SHOE SALE 847 Pairs All Nationally Advertised m R«g. $19 iJ. DRESS SHOES........... npr R«g. $15 DRESS SHOES------- li: FLATS Rag. t6$13... $097 Shoe Salon—MeaseBiae FASHION Unlimited .. . 3-Pc. Spring Dress COSTUME PERFECTLY PUT TOGETHER . . . tho tlim, black knit and fully linod jackot of toxturod spun rayon, gracefully complomontod by tho gloztd print tholl. Slzot 12-20. *29»» FUR TRIMMED COATS Wtm |I10to$169 »«4 *114 *124 CASUAL COATS and SUITS Were to $79.98 *34 *44 *54 Dre$$ Salon—Second Floor CoaC Salon—Second Floor Young Folki Shop-honor Lovoi -1 r B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 mxYs :\'lfVACL.t Mil I Now Greater Redactions! Greater Savings for You on Oar Quality’ Apparel in the Wearing Season. FOtTRlM COATS One Very Special Group at IVemendoui Values!^ Exquisite fabrics with large male mink colls Wa^ Pile Lined CAR COATS Were to $40 NOW »16»® TO ♦24’® Cordnroys, snedes and popnla^ melton cloth, aU smart styles. TOITE STAG JACKETS % OFF SPECUL GROUP DRESSES SAVE TO ONE-HAIE Were $15 to $60 NOW *7“ To »30 Juniors, misses, wools, rayon blends, in afternoon, date and casual styles. ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF FORMALS Vs OFF Famous Maker 2 and 3-Piece ENSEMBLES Were $40 to $65 NOW CHARGE ACCOUNT Is This Security Worth Mediocrity? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Would you please tell me if I’d be wise in leaving a job wtere I MAKEj $9,000 a year take a new jobl for the same! money with another c o m pany? I’ve b e e 1 working for thi company fo ten years, but MAIO somehow of late FEEEEY ’m not satisfied wid^e situation — and I donjt think the company is sat^ed with me though they i^en’t said so. Please advise me. Birmingham, Ala. Dear A chi^ge of jobs involving the lary isn’t going to upset budget at the moment. But agree you need to take a look at the future. Most big companies (and the one you mentioned in your letter is among them) spend a lot of good hard cash on their personnel advisory staffs. SWEATERS SKIRTS Were $8 to $17 Were $9 to $15 NOW NOW ♦5®®..*10»® ♦5®®..*8®® Pullovers and Cardigans All fine wool, slim or A-line BLOESES Were $3 to $10 NOW % OFF ROBES HutueeouU, pujauta teU NOW ¥4 OFF From what ymi say, you’ ripe for u heart-to-heart with either your immedi^ superior or the person:^ manager. It’s to everyMy’s advantage to reats^ yon in your present or suggest that fields mlpt prove greener scunewhep^lse. Seniority/pays off in mbney, lut it doesn’t do much of personal satisfac-orking merely for money gyp, and if you don’t admit to yourself now you’ll find it out too late. Have your talk, and walk out of that office with yOur mind made up one way or another. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mary Feeley: Please don’t thi^ I am just a silly teen-ager when I say that I want to rent an apartment as soon as I graduate from high school. I am a senior in a good business course, and can type and take shorthand and am working part time now to help with my expenses. I am even able to save approximately $5 a week, and I give my mother some. I am the oldest of three girls nd my father Is dead. My moth- penses, Uie going will be rouj^, er works and financially we get especially in the kii^ of neigh- tloi% quite well. |borhood you want. I’ll give you I have to live in a fairly safcl neighborhood so I will not be'* re"®»|fWe budget for a single •fraid to stay aloie. How much money will 1 have to make and how much rent will I have to pay to make this work? N.G., Cleveland Dear N.G.: Getting your first full-time Job and your first apartment (m your own are big steps to try tp take in one Jump. ’Take a good look before you leap. woman living on approximately $70 a week take^iome pay, approximating $S00 a month, you can use as a guide. Juggle it around, acceding to your own specific income, and see how you think you can manage: Housing, $79; household operating costs, $%: food at home, $10; clothing and upkeep, $25; savings, |29i persniai altow- Let’s say your salary wllljance, $43; medical, $12; recre-range from $65 to $85 a week, ation and vacation, $25; news-After taxes, take-home pay papers, books, magazines, $5; could be $53.30 to $69.70. miscellaneous (church gifts. My guess Is that unless you contributions, etc.) $30. Total, find a roonunate to share ex-|$300. Mary Jean Fox Is Wed to Donald M. Gillis St. Michael Catholic Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Mary Jean Fox to Donald Michael Gillis of Kenilworth Street. MRS. D. M. GILLIS A reception in the Eagles Lodge, WaterfOTd, followed the moi^g nuptials solemnized by Rev, Charles Rooney. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox of Stirling Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gillis of Bay City. With her floor-length gown styled with bodice of Rochelle lace, the bride wore an illusion veil and pearl tiara. Her bouquet of white carnations and red Sweetheart roses was arranged in a cascade. Patricia Soucy was honor maid and Mrs. Stuart S. Bower of Fort Wayne, Ind., her sister’s bridesmaid. ★ ★ ★ Attending their Ixother were Michael J. Gillis, best man, and John R. Gillis, who ushered with Randy ’Theaker. All are of Bay City. The couple will live in Pontiac. etallK eriM PM* The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fitch of Foster Street will honor their parents at an open house Sunday in honor of the pair’s 50th wedding anniversary. The 3 to 5 p.m. celebration will be held in the Fitch home. Their three sons and two daughters are William, Charles and Robert and Mrs. Earl Hodge and Mrs. Bernard Brasseur. There are 26 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. **v® For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 PfaolM in Sx7 Album • Free Gonneeliim • A Lerite**Jiiet Berried” lien a A Minielare Merrieae Certiflcate Budget Term* Avallahh T.ertuicBw w Mn. Donald Stellmach C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-055S ; % 4 SPECIAL IHIRCHASE.^ higher priceid Wo^lsl Tweedst Syed^ Ct( $« -4a IP an! '’ 101 Fashion Colors Sizes 8 to 1 "V77 V.- THE PONTIAC rHKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 as N«iW-«23 off! Big 30-gdllen . I, , water heater irs WARDS FINEST AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER... REGULARLY 79.99 no money down Enjoy all the hot water you need! The more you use, the more you get with totally automah’c. D. A. (Demand Augmentation). D.A. controls the flame ... keeps recovery right to meet the demand! Features include automatic thermostat; new, pre-adjusted pilot; glass-lined tank; fulj fiber glass insulation; heat-saving spiral flue baffle; 100% safety cut-off in case gas fails. 40-GAL., REG. 89.99.. ^ $62 QUALITY 30-0AL. HIATIII Delivers more hot water than most standard heaters. tures throughout. 40-GAL— $57 REQ. 59.99 THRIITf 30-GAL HEATiR This gas heater is easy to own, economical to operate. Provides good recovery; has fine features. REQ. 49.99 $36 Save now on electric keoters GOOD-QUALITY 52-GAL. Completely automatic electric heater provides good recovery— ample hot water. It ^ Rn has many outstanding featuTBs, too. Ria. TI.H 30-GALLON ELECTRIC Perfect for those with smaller needs. Has same fea- C4|G turesas52-gal.model. RED. 8l.tl COMPLETE K-w nr ran. on is-omaon TiINK WITH nr, CONTCOU Wards best 5-cycle Automatic softener WARDS SIGNATURE fOPTINS THI HAGDUT WATiR *69 Reg. 85.99 *199 POWn HUMIDIHH Reg. 219.99 A shallow wed pump that delivers up to 525 GPH at 20 lbs. pressure for 10 ft. Hft. Self, priming . after Mttol prime. Gives ample water supply for home or small farm. Draws water from any level down to 25 feet. Enjoy the convenience that comes with having water soft as rain-waterL Epoxy lined mineral tank has the rust resistance of plastic 'plus the strength of steel. Polly automatic. Includes 280-lb. plastic salt storage tank. 13,000 cu. nr. capachyi Now, your homo, can be as warm as you want... without dry, irritating olrl Wards humidifier makes rooms seem warmer at lower temperatures. And it makes the air you breathe deaner because it reduces dust. Completely automatic, easy to install in furnace plenum. •34 Rtt 69.N no money down STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _m*_MM__■■ HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^OnYlCiC IfiCII I PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. .im I' B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 ■ V You Cciii Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears January Pre-Inventory FURNITURE SALE Worth Waiting a Year For! Our Greatest'Values Ever in Fine Quality Furniture. Come in Today ... You’ll Realize Many Important Savings at Sears! SAVE ‘50.95 to ‘60.95 - 3-Pc, DECORATOR BEDROOMS Colonial, Italian and Contemporary Styles YOUR CHOICE OF SEARS EXCLUSIVE SUITES! Reanlar $249.95 to $259.95 $ 199 A raagnificent master bedroom impressive for its drama of line and superb cabinetwork ... a bedroom you'll be proud of for years. Contemporary style crafted of deep-grained walnut veneers and fine cabinet hardwoods; Colonial style with solid maple tops and fronts, maple veneered sides, rubbed to a warm brown luster; Italian style in antiqued pecan veneer with hand-rubbed tops. Colonial Style Includes' Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Full or Twin Spindle Bed. SAVE $10.07! Luxury-Quilt 527-coil Mattresses or Springs Regular $39.95 Each Full or Twin Unit Built to give Arm relaxing support without adnoying hardneaa. Featnrea coil'on-coil eonatmction with ifon-aag borders. Pink floral print cover. 372 coila intwinaiae. SAVE $5*07! Quilt Topped Mattress with 312 Coils Regular $39.95 Full or Twin Medium firm construction promises years of sleeping comfort. Non^ag bordera, blue and white print cover. 216 eoilt in twin liae. Matching full or twin box apritigs......34.8& SAVE $10.07! Foam Latex Mattresses — 6 inches Thick! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular $69.95 Fuil or Twin Sixe 59 88 A true luxury matireas, with a Arm posture core to promote better sleep. Lavish quilt cover of gold rayon aatin.'An outatanding value! Matching full or tain box apring.......59.88 SAVE $10.07! Mattresses, Satin Covered Regular $49.95 Full or Twin Sixe 39“ You alecp on two layera of polyurethane foam! SoA top layer to cradle yon — firm core for proper support. Reaiata aaggin|b Quilted cover of wlUto reyon aadn. Buy now and aave! Matching full or twin box apring..... .39.88 SAVE»20«" 4-pc. Innerspring Hollywood Beds Here's everything you need for restful comfqrt. RcRolar $79.95 Yon get a tufted innerspring mattress with box ^ spring for deep firm support. Also includes bed f frame and white vinyl headboard. Aluminum Fold-a-Bed 14“ Regular 817.95 Stroni^ lightweight 24x724n folde-bed with eomfqitahla 4-in. shredded foam mattress. Attraetive brown |trint cotton ticking Deluxe Style Bed Frame Regular 89.95 6” Adjustable frame Ats twin or fuU liio Hollywood bedf. Easy«oll casters, attached headboard bracketa. Miat green enamel Anhh. Sali=(arlion liiiaraiilccd oi’ \oiir iiioika ha^I^ Sears Furniture Department^ Second Floor Dottiiloun I’oiifiar IMioih* I I' I I 71 v';. J. i; ■'J '\ ‘■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 B—7 A You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Freneii Protineial. Expoaed wood biM •ddt «{aiet eleKance to 80>ln. lofa and chair. Rayon damaak cover. Contemporary Channel back 83«in. aofii, traceful hifth back chair. Wood trim. Dra* mittie textured fabric, SAVE ’60.90-LUXURIOUS 2-PIECE SOFA and CHAIR ENSEMBLES . Choice of Three Superb Decorator Styles ... Colonial, French Provincial or Contemporary Reftiilar $259.90 Each, 2*|M‘. Croups I 199 Imafrinc findini; a luxury-crafted anfa and mulching; lountte chair for this low price! All are top-fashion designs, with cloud-soit reversible cushions of foam latex or deluxe polyurethane. You’ll even see sueh expensive details as pillow backs, rieh wood trims and deep tufiinit. MaKnillcent fabrics in a idorious color array. Hurry and save now! lu Call 1 Sears ■'§ at FE 5-4171 For More i Information Fast, Convenient— It’s the Modern Way to Shop. ■W twee of combatants bat not to the other. They ask that God take sides—their side. • But will He? Whose side i^ God on in this weary war? ★ ti Captain Jim Hutchins thtnks ours. Defudtaiy and. without doubt, ours. Hutchins is a combat chaplain here, once wounded, many times under fire. He is a (rioiis man who believes both armies in this fight are children of (Arist. Bnt he feels the enemy’s children have fallen from grace. “Because the enemy is large-l^;diheistic.’’ 6oAL IS PEACE "Aren’t some of us, too?” "Yes, but our goal is a Christian oneH>^hce.” if God wants peace, why doesn’t He Jnst stop the war?’^ ‘‘P.^haps,”' the chaplain said,'"one day He will.” ★ ★ ★ Jim/Hutchins, a 31-year- old Protestant from Kokomo, Ind., consults a heavily thumbed Bible for his opinions. IT’S ALL THERE Does God c 0 n d 0 n"e war? Does He favor one naticm over another? Will prayer help? He believes it’s ail there, in die Scriptures. Even the part ahout God takipg sides. “I believe God answers prayers,” he says. “And since we are a Christian people and the Communists are not, it’s logical to assume. He will answer our prayers more often because we pray more often. ★ ★ ★ “So you can extend this if you have faith and believe He sides with our nation more, if «ily because we are daily For Insured Motorists 2f! SeekyDiscard of $1 Auto Fee NSING (^-Th is beiniL>wed to LANSING (^)-The Legislature is being.>wed to throw out the $1 fee^hlch insured motorists had.^ pay thi? year into the stale’s new Accident Claims Fui beforp' the House are ;ures to ban throwaway bottles and to require immunization against measles for all Jdichigan school children. ★ ★ ★ In a bill filed for introduction today. Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davison, proposed eliminating the $1 fee which insured motorists must pay into the fund, designed to protect innocent victims of uninsured drivers from undue financial loss. He said because of changes made in the fall meeting of the Legislature, the fee is not needed to keep the fund solvent. RAISED LEVY The changes raised the levy against uninsured drivers from $25 to $35, increased the property damage deductible factor from $50 to $200 and disallowed claims for hit-run property damage accidents. Crim said he originally voted for the $1 charge “reluctantly... because of fears generally expressed that it was necessary to assure the success of the fund.” The fee, he added, “inflicts double penalty on many drivers who already are paying from $3 to $7 a year” for uninsured motorist coverage. Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, returned the throwaway beer bottle to the Legislature Wednesday with a bill to prohibit distribution of such bottles in Michigan. BILL INTRODUCED Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, introduced a bill Wednesday to require measles immunization for all children enrolling for the first time in any public, private or parochial school in the state. Measles, Snyder said, have reached epidemic proportions in some areas. “More than 500 casju have been reported in Isabella County, where it has been necessary to use the emergency rpspurces of the United Fund to finance clinics staffed by volunteer physicians, nurses, and members of the clM'gy,” he added. Snyder said his bill would reqtdre an appropriation to permit local health departments to provide immunization lacilitles for persons unable to afford privi^ care. , j Hie state already'deinabds immvglization of sch^' children agatn^ such diseases as'smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, and poliomyelitis. showing our reliance on Higi while the nonbelieving enemy is not. NUMEROUS INSTANCES "As far as God helping individual soldiers, there are numerous inltances in the Old Testament where He commanded followers into war with the promise that He would protect them. David was one. God told him to go forth into battle’ and that ‘no evil will befall thee.’ “And since the Old Testament is really jnst specific examples of God’s teachings, we can safely apply it to modem situations. That is, we can believe diat God will watch over those who sincerely accept Him and ask His help.” But,” toe chaplain was interrupted, “Many Christian soldiers die.” ★ ★ ★ “That’s true.” Can you give a reason?” “Only that it’s God’s will.” PERHAPS NOT “Then prayer may not sway God in combat?" “Perhaps not. A soldier’s prayer is not for Ood*$ bMe-flt—to convince Him. It is for the soldier’s beneto, to give him something to lean on and - to. strengtoen and comfort his faith.” Jim Hutctotofipausfld, thdn clo^ his Ek)^. ^ p(^ had been made: He>wfao rises from prayer a better man, his pray-^ei;isansweriBd. ^ TIgis, (Holers may <0a or He may live." ■a w A But he does neither alone. Not with God on his side,, anyway. Stale Costs Up in 1965 DETRCMt (AP) - Road-buiW-ing Q^ts in Michigan jumped 20 pqr cent in 1965, State Highway ijirector Howard Ifill declared yesterday. . He called again for an |n-create in state gas and vehicle weight taxes which he said would enable the department to keep pace with mounting costs, a a a Hill cited these examples of increases in a speech to the Michigan Road Builders’ As-sociation: —Deep sewers, up 67 per cent from'1964 to 1965. EXCAVA-nON —Earth excavation, up 62 per Ex-Truman Aide Dies WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) — Charles W, Jackson, 77, a member of President Harry S. ’lYuman’s White House staff from 1945 to 1948 and former New York City advertising executive, died Wednesday after a l(mg illiKss. cent from 30 cents per cubic yard to 42 cents. — Right-of-way clearance, from $175 an acre to $300. a a a Reinforcing steel, up from 12 cents per pound to 18 cents. He said over-all, the most substantial increases were in areas requiring a substantiai amount of labor. DELAY BIDS Hill said rising costs led to a department decision Mmiday to postoooe until S^>tember the bid-taking (« 12-projects estimated to cost $9.5 millkm. He said a proposed one-cent increase in the gais tax and htoe in the weight tax would faring the department ah additional $32.5 million, up |7 per cent over present revenue frmn those sources. Without toe boost, he said, the state would have to defer some work for a year or towa to wait for more federal funds. Lawn grass often is damaged by biads, moles and skunks searching for grubs. 23» PORTABLE TVs »159*‘ RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO RAtiii w«*t Com, lofphooo wHWw and Sottoiy “ NORGE-Refrigtrator FR^R ^209^^ 19’'ADMIR/a. PORraLE *119“ HOOVER YAOUUM CLEANER ■ ADMIRAL iSSLifSiU ©@UiiiW (tontamporary eoitsolatto fhaturw 25,(XX>wR VMa chassis, uHra-aansitiva VHF/UHF tunara> lomatie Color nirifiar. 6* ofwal duo WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FOR MME-OAY TV SERVICE CALL US SO Days OlAirTTVO Ditcount Same VlAfffT'V Prlcft at Caah OffLLI O giwaya Radio and UppRanoa 4»W. HURON 314-Un OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. FINAL WEEK Of Our January CLEARANCE SALE 4405 Highland Rd., Comer Pentioc Loka Rd.^ 1 Mila West of Eliaobafh Lake Rd. Open Doily ‘til 9 P.M. ’ Phone A74-2251 Tomis—90 Days Soma os Cash > A ALWAYS RRST QUALTT^^^ ANNUAL JANUARY • lei* PENNEY’S FAMOUS SHEETS REDUCEDI Sj .irV* mi WHITE! FASHION COLORS! DECORATOR STYLES! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! ! MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD ... THERE AAUST BE A REASON,^ COMPARE. For 3 ganarations millions of homamokars hove counted on Penney sheets for quality and value bacouSa Panna/s sals I Hs standards high and tests constantly to sea they are maH Ail Penney sheets ora flawless first qualityl Ail Penney sheets are woven of saladad cottonl I Alf Pann^ sheets hove firm bolancad weaves... I • nowaakspotsi . / I All Penney sheets hovb mooth finish, minimum sizingl All Penney sheets hove closely stHdted, predfawly I finished hemsi ' All Penney Elasta-fit bottom dieets ore' Sonforit^* for lasting fiti ALL PENNEY SHEETS ARE DAY-IN, DAY-OUT SAVINGS PRICED ... NOW THE BUYS ARE SENSATIONAU y / 7/ PENCALE DECORATIVE fin* cdmb«d cotton parcaies 186 count 72x108 twin fitted...2.99 Twin Fitted.........2.99 81x108........... ..3.99 Full Fitted.........3.99 42x38’/2" pillow cases ., ... 2 for 2.34 NATIONWIDE STRfPED long wooring cotton muslins 133 count 72x108 Flat...-----2.54 Twin- Fitted... 2.54 81x108 flat..........2.99 Full fitted..........2.99 42x36” pillow cases... 2 for 1.54 OVER-SIZED SHEETS PENCALE® combed cotton porcaies. King Size? Queen Sizo? Dual? moasuro your mattress for the right aizo. WHITE I1'5(12(rflat 72”xl20”flat........3.14 100"xl20" flat......5.34 m"x]22W' flat. •. . . 6.34 Elasta-fit bottom for 39"x80" mattress ...3.14 54”x80" mattress . . 3.24 60"x80” mattress .... 4.14 72"x84" mattress .... 5.14 78”x80" mattress . . .■ . 6.84 l>ENNEY‘S MIRACLE MILE PENCAIi- fine combed cotton porcaies. 186 count."' WHITE * twin 72”xl 08* flat flat or Elouta-fit •onforiiode Bottom shaat 81"xl08"flat.........2.03 full fitted bottom.....2.03 Twin fitted top........2.79 Full fitted top........2.99 42”x38" cases 2 for 99c PASTEL COLORS 81 "xl 08” flat.......2.78 72"xl08” flat..........2.58 Twin fitted’bottom....2.58 Full fitted bottom ......2.78 42"x38" cases...2 for 1.28 I.................. ^ I I iiJ ' STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. r -..+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 V''-' . iiiliiipiiliiB -S'' , f IH >1 NnI1$ ■’m s “ ^ ^ '^.SOFiffil % 29*’ I California Naval * •>, ««iii§lilig^igl >fr ^ SV: $$LM OATIS Th«*».,'iin, 20,1966 thni W«d«, J«n* 26,1966. Inet*6i«i9 Sim., ittn. 2i, 1 c—a THE PONTIAC’ PRESS^, TOURSDAY, im Has a Certain Hearty Cinng/fhon Oat Cakes... Tuned to a Man's Appetite By JANET ODELL PoB^ Press Food Editor . January 2S, 1759 was the )>irthdate of Robert Bums, the Scottish poet. Although we probably j would not be happy eating his sort of diet-^e was not a successful farmer—we can take this^ opportunity to talk about some Sottish recipes. Remember the story of Robert Bruce and the spider? Seems to me he was waiting for his hostess to cook him some oat cakes as he watched the spider ^dn its web. Traditional Scottish oat fiaiKs'm tMdtedr^ suggesting you make some oat cakes that are like pancakes and smre them for breakfast CINNAMON OAT CAKES Vi cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon New Booklet Helps Cooks Vegetable Combination May Be. New 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups uncooked oatmeal 2 cups buttermilk 2 eggs, beatoi « Co m b i n e flour, soda, salt, donaiiKUi and sugar; mix with oatmeal Blend in buttermilk and beaten eggs. Drop by spoonfuls on hot, lightly-g r e a s e d griddle. Cook several minutes, until golden brown; turn with spatula. Serve with cottage cheese and blueberry preserves. Yield; 12-16 pancakes. Cock-A-Leekie Soup is a hearty dish from the'•northern part of the British Isles.If you can’t find leeks, use the tops Of green onions. COCK-A-LEEKIE SOUP 1 small stewing chicken 6 leeks or green onions 2 tablespoons rice (optional) 6 tablespoons butter or margarine Vh quarts stock or water Few sprigs of thyme and parsley Salt and pepper _ Cut chicken into pieces. Wash I to soup. Remove herbs. Add more seasoning, if necessary. ★ w ★ This soup is better if made 24 hours beforehhnd, refrigerated overnight and rd^ted just before serving. Makes six to eight servings. Then there is always that de- licious eodcie, Scotch Siort-bread. Don't limit your making of this to holiday time. SHORTBREAD 1 cup butter 2 teaspoons vanilla Vi cup confecticmer’s sugar 2 cuiv sifted flour H Knead butter, V a n 1118 and sugar together and tdd flour gradudly. Pat into cdkes %• inch thick, place on ungreased cookie shed. Prick each cake with a fork as ^ pie shells. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 80 minutes. Break apart fo serv^. iTOBEWlDE Simmons & Sealy Coinbination Sate Two Complete Beds No one need worry when buy-, cate spoilage, but are most A hranrf new hooklpt pallM ***'"* conunerical mush- likely to indicate bruising. Food," 1, 1,0, for « ***““■ tions. They are gathered by ex- perts at dK point of maturity, regardless of size. It features a myriad of foods from the freezer — prepared dinners, individual and deep dish meat pies, entrees, chicken pairts and cut-up fryers and frozen condensed soups. ★ ★ ★ Write to Carolyn Campbell (N), Campbell Soup Company, 375 Memorial Avenue, Camden, New Jersey 08101. When buying mushrooms consider freshness, color and shape. Size of the cap is no indication of tenderness since caps varying in size from one to three inches may be of equal maturity and tenderness. Dark spots on a mushroom do not necessarily indi- Wtaen, however, dark spots are accompanied by an opening of the veil around the base of the cap, the mushroom must be centered old. In any case, do store mushrooms in the refrigerator as soon as purchased. Maverlons Mushrooms r With Sprouts 1 pint fresh Brussels sprouts leeks or onions and chq) finely. Heat butter or margarine in ■ 3 tablespoons butter or mar- skillet and add chicken pieces I garine ilightly seasoned with salt and I ^ lb. sliced fresh mushrooms pepper. Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground black pep- W« Includ* 2 twin innortpring moN 2 twin box spring* and 2 twin tisO bads in Whita, Mapia or Wolnyt, larly Amsrlcon, Contamporary Piovinciol. I YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 per % cup sour cream V« cup slivered toasted almonds Wash the Brussels sprouts; trim off outer leaves and cut a small cross in the bottom of each. Cook, uncovered, in 1-lnch boiling water, for 3 minutes, Cover, reduce heat and simmer until tender, about 7 minutes. I Drain and keep hot. I In the meantime, in a skillet, Chocolate oatmeal is a cinch melt the butter or margarine. / ” ■ to make. Just melt a 1-ounce Add mushrooms; cook over lory/Serve this quick-to-fix veg- j square of unsweetened chocolate I heat, tossing gently until teh-etable dish. Savory Lima Beans | in 4 cups of boiling salted water ^der. Add cooked sprouts, along and Tomatoes. Combine drained I - before stirring in 2 cups of oats. i with remaining ingredient Toss canned green lima beans and ! Cook as label directs. Just be-gently until all ingredients are canned stewed tomatoes. Sea-| Chocolate Ootmeot Brown gently on all sides. Add leeks or onions and fry another three minutes. Ad^ stock and herbs, bring t9 boU, skim if necessary. {Simmer two hours or until e^kev is tender. If rice ik used, add after first hour^ ODD • Dressers • Desks • Beds • Chests-AAaple, White, Walnut or Oak 50% OFF Remwe c^ken, take out any bones and^op meat. Return pCio of Vegetables fore serving, stir in a few miniature marshmallows. Makes 4 to |6 servings. combined and mixture is heat- son to taste with savory and a I ed throughout. Serve immediate-little butter or margarine. Heat \ ly. Yield: 4 servings. 'and serve. CANOPY BED •SI For tho Yeung Lady. Boautiful Whit# Canopy Bod, Twin or Full Size. CompUtt Slock of Drmttcrt, Cko$U and De»k$ to Match AUaAoaitabU la Maple No Mtney Oewii TRUCHLOAD U.S. MICH. NO. 1 ALLPURPOSE I FLORIDA E-Z to PEEL POTATOES TEMPLE ORANGES TANGERINES CARROTS IS HEAO LETTUCE COOKING ONIONS ORANGES FRESH PORE STEU CALIF. OR FLORIDA HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND LB. 45* STEWERS FRESH DRESSED OVEN READY 19 c lb. FRYERS FRESH DRESSED NOW ONLY 29.1 PORK ROAST LEAN FRESH ONLY LB. POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE BEEF 49 c lb. HOT DOGS SKINLESS 3"**1 09 UVER FRESH FORK NOW ONLY 35 lb. BOLOGNA 37 c, lb. operlliirliet Open WMkIy 0 to 9-Fri. and Sal. 9 to 10 MICEt lURJECTTO MUEET CHENOE HOIIYWOOO ENSEMBLE MAKBRS OF THE FAMOUS lUlfrY IN»T SIMMONS ^8 Simnnofs Hollywood onaamblo, iocludai dureblo wotboblo |ii«(tic hoodbeord. ! OwolHy'Simmon*, mot- I tiWM and box spring I ... compiota. ■'tr I A I I I r I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ft "R^w* BUNK BED AAAPLE or OAK BUNK I Ruggod Sturdy Oak Bunk . . kondsomo wood With a moilow glow . . . Guard roil . . . loddar . . . mot-fraMO* and baag in-dudod at.......... I m Imiudat MaHrgaata No Monty Down — 36 Monthi to Pay | •TRIPLE BUNK I SLEEPS THREE I Sanaational tripl* l' bad, eemplato with ■ mattrgaaaa, guard I rail and ladder. I Only I I FrifDflivary ------------— Includoi Mattrottoa e NO MONEY DOWN' TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple Tnmdlo Bod, compiota with noma brond moHiww and bo*o. $ Ineludeo Mattritoes 58! All Lamps, Wall Mirrors, Pioturas 14 off MAnRESS BOX sroiNG I TWinSiza.... ........»18" NO MONEY DOWN 30 MOHnS TO PAY BUNKIAND 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL For tOTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thors., Fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac P|y SatwiBii Squart Lakt and Orchard Lafc* Roads J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TftUliSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1906 14- X C»—3 Made With Topping Mix Try Applesauce Pudding FLUFFY APPLESAUCE PUDDING — Blend applesauce into sapped topping mix to make a refreshing pudding for midwinter enjc^ent. Scent it lightly with cinnamon and nutmeg; spoon it into a bowl lined with ladyfingers—it resembles a trifle. Amon^ the foods for a barn raising in the Pennsylvania Dutch country many years ago were 115 lemon pies, 500 fat cakes (doughnuts), 15 large cakes, 3 gallons applesauce, 3 gallons rice pudding, 3 gallons cornstarch pudding, 16 chickens, 50 pounds roast beef, 300 light rolls, 16 loaves of bread-enough food for 175 men. Ckmvenience foods, such as whipped topping mix and canned applesauce would have helped that hostess considerably. She could have combined them in a Fluffy Applesauce Pudding for those barn raisers, who were not only most fond of pudding but of applesauce. Good cooks (rf Lancaster County used to make applesauce by the huge kettleful, cooking it with cider, allspice, and brown sugar ever (q)en fires outdoors until it was thick and dark. Honey Eggnog Bound to Please in Morning If breakfast is a problem at! For each serving, whip an egg your house, try serving the'*** » X. j • ®y. 2 tablespoons unsweetened Songsters a frosty and nutri- tious h(»iey-eggnog with h o t stitute a teaspoon of vanilla for rolls or graham crackers. I the cocoa. | Fhiffy Applesauce Pudding 4 to 7 ladyfingers, split V4 cup (about) sherry or orange juice 1 envelope whipped topping mix ^ cup cold milk ^ teaspoon vanilla teaspoon cinnamon hk teaspoon nutmeg 1 jar (1 lb.) plain applesauce Brush ladyfingers with sherry. Ihen line a 1-quart bowl or mold with the lad}dingers. Combine whipped topping mix, milk, and vanilla in a deep bowl with a narrow bottom. Whip at high speed of electric mixer or vigorously with sturdy hand beater until topping will form peaks. Continue beating until topping is smooth and fluffy — about 2 minutes longer. Blend in spices and applesauce. Then spoon mixture into bowl. Chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Polka Dot Hash With Stuffed Olives The tang of olives lends an unusual flavor to canned corned beef hash. Blend about cup cho{^)ed pimiento-stuffed green olives with one can corned beef hash. Shape hash into patties and saute in butter until browned on both sides. Serve as is or topped with a poached egg. H6HEST QUALITY! ‘Bazley Famous Lean, Tender WESTERN STEER BEEF!!! SWISS CLUB RIB lEAKS ROUND I SIRLOIN I 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You! HAMBURGER 3 Bazley Famous ALL-BEEF Fresh Ground Every Hour ... less than 3 Pounds 45'' Lb, POUND PACKAGE YOUR CHOICE BUY NOW AND SAVE! * 3 jim Chopped Sirloins * 4 MUDEO Veal Choppies • 4 tiSSin Pork Choppies • 10 oiSlSo Chuek Patties Grade A UWCE EGGS SNORT RIBS Lean, Beef I OroAe 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS e Fin* For Soups Boiling Beef . . 29 lb. MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 78 North Saginaw - Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Op*n W*dn*sdayl 9 AM. to 6:30 P.AA. Thuroday thru ^turdoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday* 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. an LOWEST MSCOUNTS on ILL nESCRIPTIONS Pins QUAUn You con hov* p*rf*tt truat in each pr*-II for you. It 1* prefbooion- •eripNen w* fill oily prepared and m*tkuou*ly m*o sur*d from th* fr*ih'**t drug* availobl*. Every preacription at Thrifty'* 1* a preacription you can truat. Your Thrifty pharmaciat know* hi* preacriptionf. SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES-EVERY Day of the Week Now! Buy oil your vitamin* at Low, Low Diacount price* and enjoy health and vitality for your entiro family! THRIFTY’S VITAMIN SALE! HATIONAUT ADVERTISED VITAMINS! Thrifty’s - 250 HI-PDTENCY MULTIPLE 1 99 VITAMINS WITH B-12 6.25 Value 1 DR. MILES ORE-A-DAT NULTIPLE VITAMIHS 2.9S Value |99 PARKE DAVIS ABDEC KAPSEALS Bottle of too 5.08 Value 2*8 500 ODD LIVER OIL CAPS HI-POTENCY, $5.00 Value ... 149 UNIVITE-M HI-POTENCY 049 100 Capsules with Minerals 100 SQUIBBS TNERAGRAN' VITANINS Therapeutic Formula IDO GERIATRIC FORMULA 998 VITAMINS for Older Folks. 100 VITAMINS B-12 CAPSULES 25 MOD... 1 09 100 VITAMIN A 25,000 UHITS S1.9S Valu. ■ ■. 76 100 VITAMIN C TABLETS 200 MG $1.00 Value..... 86 100 DI-CALCIUM CAPS RQc with VITAMIN D, 98c value... lIU PARKE DAVIS MYADEC VITAMINS Bottle Of 100 7,47 Value 459 PALAOEC LIQUID VITAMINS by Park* Davit ^ PINT SIZE Q69 5.45 Value £. PALADEC CHEWABLES Ry Park* Davit BOTTLE OF 100 3.25 Value |99 PARKE DAVIS GERIPLEX ' Bottle of 100 6.95 Value 450 LEDERLE'S FILIBOH 100 Capsules 4.72 Value 299 100 VITAMIN B-'‘ 25 MCG, 1.99 Value.. 1 09 125RIBAKAPS . 54.75 Value.......... 198 100 SCHNEIDER’S CAPS .. 959 Vitamins and Minerals... ’«'»1 rODINE RATION 500 TA6LET5.5.00 Value 1 99 FREE OFFER UNICAP MULTI-VITAMINS 24 FREE WHEN YDU BUY 100 Now it th* tim* to buy and tav* on Unicap by Upjohn. Unicap mak*t *v*ry m*al a boloncod m*al at far at normal vitamin n**dt aro conc*m*d. Taka odvantag* of tbit FREEOFFERI 3,99 Value |99 SICKROOM RUBS Sak Cough Syrups PARKE DAVIS COSADENE $1.69,4 Of. til*.... 1” VICKIS “44” $1.59, 6-oz. til* .... •jOS ANAHIST 98c, 4-ot. Sii* 79' PERTUSSIN $1.50,8 01. Six*..... 109 CREOTERPIN 79c til* 61' COLDENE 98c tlx* 67' Cold Tablets BROMO QUININE 1.24,Uottl*et50... DRISTAN T^c 9Bc BottUof 25. 73 4-WAY KDC 79e Pkg. of 30.. 59 CONTAC CAP5ULE5 1.49 Pkg.pf10.. Throat Gargles LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC 1.00 Valu*, Pint... WALQREEN’S CRLIS Pint BottI* 59' GREEN MINT $1.25, 13 ox. lit*,.. 79' S.T. 37 $1.50,12-ox. Six*.. 99' LISTERINE 89c, 14-ox. Six* .,, .. 63' MICRIN 9Sc, 14-ox. Six*,.... 67' Nasal Sprays 83 VICK’S SINEX SPRAY 1.19 Valu*. DRISTAN MIST 1.25,15cc Sit*. CORIGIDIN $1.25, 20ce. Sii*.. 88' m SYNEPHRIN CaC V4%. 90e Sii* ... City wid* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY5 Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service • MAtotllt AtoNtattl • lltk ttpOMtl t IlHIlt llttkiaii • lltk Milt ill rtaiM ei4«iia rutin • Mvtii mtitf ami (TKI. lexica .1 4.wmI.«a ttw. Mly) HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner loleq'oph 4895 Dixie Highway Spf) Pu-kngf l S'«7 Ooo- A • »• f '• r uj' 'V / . ■ ./ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHtJRSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Tarig of Lemon in Tuna Souffle There are very few dishes, higher or mightier than tlie souffle • and here’s just the one' to star. Tuna-Lemon Hi Hat has! per^aiity plus. \ Fresh California lemon juice and the zesty peei compiemoitl popular canned tuna in this im-l pressive, quick-to-nuike dish. A perfect flavor partner, fresh lemons belong on the table anytime fish is served. I Tuna-Lemon Hi Hat Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup flour V4 teaspoon salt < Vz teaspoon nutmeg Daeh pepper ----- 2 cups milk 4 eggs, separated 3 6^ or 7-ounce cans tuna, drained, flaked 1 teaspoon lemon peel 2\tablespoons fresh lemon juice Paprika Melt butter in saucepan; add flour, salt, nutmeg and pepper, blending well. Remove from heat; slowly stir in milk. Return to heat and cook until thickened, stirring continually 4 to S minutes; remove from heat. Beat egg yolkf well; stir a Uttie hot sauce into the beaten yoiks. Stir egg yolk mixture back into tfae^saucepaB; cook over low heat fw 30 seconds. Add drained, flaked tuna to sauce; stir in pwted lemon peel and lemon Jnice slowly, bUttfUngwelL Beat egg Whites until stiff; fold lightly tato the tuna mixture. Pour into an imgreased ^ quart souffle dish or casserole. Sprinkle with paprika. ' f ★ ★ To keep “top hat’’ high, cut a strip (g foil or brown paper 28-inches long and.2-inches wide; wrap around top of casserole and pin snugly. Bake at 325 degrees, 1 hour. Serve at once. Makes 64 servtop; — > TfiNA LEMON HI HAT - It’s a Letnon jiiice and lenv% peel cpinple^nt fhO ,fli»^ |||b; Tl^ cans of tuna , n^l serve m to ei^ phi^l HEAVENLY ORANGE TOPPING - In a double boiler beat one egg; stir in three tablespoons lemon juice and three tablespoons granulated sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring about five minutes or until thickened. Cool. Fold in one-half cup heavy cream, whipped, 1 can (11 oz.) Mandarin oranges, drained, one cup miniature marshmallows and one cup sliced bananas. Refrigerate overnight. Fold in one-half cup slivered , toasted almonds. Spoon over slices of angel food, chiffon or sponge cake. Makes about 10 servings. Chicken Dish Roll Strips of Yeast Dough En/oyed by j pganut-Sugar MixtUfO Seafarers I If happiness is a peanut butter Men love hearty chicken s u re 1 y homeinade dishes. Classic Country Captain would was first introduced in the South they re easy tq by sea captains who had eaten * simple refriger- this curry-flavored favorite in the Orient. Now it is a national classic and perfection for dinner on a winter evening. , Country Captain ^ 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper . ^ V4 cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 teaspoons curry powder teaspoon leaf thyme 1 can (1 pound) seasoned stewed tomatoes Vi cup currants or raisins ?ot cooked rice , , oasted blanched aWnds Chutney Sprinkle chicken pieces on both sides with salt and pepper. { Heat butter in large skillet; add chicken and brown on ali sides. Remove chicken from skillet and add onion, green pepper, garlic, curry powder and thyme. Cook until onion is tender but not brown. Add stewed tomatoes currants and chicken. Cook, covered, 20 to 30 minutes, until chicken is tender. Serve over rice with almonds and chutney. Yield: 4 servings. Allergy Sufferers Offered Recipes Homemakers having d^ficulties planning meals Start With Soup for allergic children of P adults in their families (should be interested in a new cooking booklet designed to simplify such f probiems. I “Miss Fluffy’s Taky I Rice Recipes *- for those I with Allergies’’ is the' I name of the four-page I leaflet and it contains 28 I recipes and serving ideas. I Recipes for everything I from appetizers to des-I serts are included for I those on wheat-free, I wheat-milk-egg-free, egg I and milk-free, and egg<-I free diets. I Recipes to please young-I sters, teen-agers, their I parents and grandparents, ’’ too, are included. I ★ ★ w (Single copies of the recipe ieaflet are available free of charge. Sim- Add barbecue-type seasonings | ply write “allergy reci-to condensed tomato soup and | pes” on a post card, add heat; add chunks of frankfurters (whole or cut in chunks) and reheat. Serve, if you like, on halved toasted buttered frankfurter rolls. your name and address and send it to Rice Council, 3917 Richmond Avenue, Houston 27, Texas. ator sweet dough shaped into figure eights and dip{^ in a mixture of chopped peanuts and sugar. There’s no kneading, and . only one rising time to' wgtch. ' , Peanut Sugar Crisps 3Vi cups unsifted flour V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt H cup (1 stick) margarine H cup warm water 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed^ V4 dip ^evaporated milk ^ 3 eggi,'^|ligfa^ beaten 1 teaspoon .^anllla ■ '' j cm) cbopjj^ salte^-jiMDuts ‘i cup sugar ' Combine flom, Vt cup sugar, and .salt in large mixing bowl, j Cut in margarine until mixture! resembles coarse meal. Meas-j ure4 warm water injo small wann bowl. Sprinkle bs crumide' in yeast; stir until dissolved; Add evaporated milk, die- * solved yeast, eggs and vanilla io flour mixture. Stir until I just blended. Cover tightly with wax paper or aluminum foil; refrigerate 2 hours or overnight. | Combine salted peanuts andi remaining Mi cup sugar. Turn! |dough out onto lightly floured! [board. Divide dough into 18 equal pieces. Roll each pdece in peanut-sugar mixture. 1 I Form into a rope about 11-I inches long. Shape -into figure 'eights. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until idoubled in bulk, about 30 min-!utes. i Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) | !about 10 minutes or until done.' IMakes IH dozen. t \ MunuN APPLES 99« PECK DOKHHIS. APPLES 4 i 49’ 3 Dm. M** I TOMATOES 8* Lb, i Vina ORc, • Tangarintt aad Orangat. a Cabhaga aad Yams. . 8* Lbs I Vina 95’lb 0 fsksi I Rlpanad a CiieiMibart and firtan Nppart.. fOi £XI mm StopinandCkeckOurLomPricetl R||D||C F«s PMOUCE aUWH WIIVW Op«i Daily 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 2250 Dfadt Mthmy - Just Nwlli of Tslsgraph FELICE QUALITY MARKET ndjCE iad HUp^ AIMUAL TOMAT QUALITY MARKET 7 BIG SALE DAYS CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Chickan Noodia, 4|Ausi)* room or VagataUa Aabf sggai JANUARY 20-26 HERSHEYS CANDY BARS Plain or Almond Your Choica 108 are under the control of the Coniimunist P a t h e t Leo guerrillas. Yet until now the Com-mnnists — pro Russian or iro-Chinese — have had little success in Thailand. It was the only nation in all Southeast Asia on whose territory there were no armed Communists waging guerrilla war. Except for the bloodless coup in 1958 by the late Marshal Sarit Thanarat, Thailand’s politics have lacked high drama. The Thais like it that way. DANCER SIGNAL But Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s charges, persistent though baseless, are a clear danger signal that China is planning to attack Thailand. “We shall have a guerrilla war going on in Thailand before the year is out,” said Chen Yi, Red China’s foreign minister. He obviously means to keep his word. Ihanat Khoman, the Thai foreign minister, ridicnied the charges as “b a s e 1 e s s.” Neither ’Thailand nor American troops ever invaded or intend to invade Cambodia, he said. A similar denial was made by the U. S. State Department. ★ * ★ Yet Prince Sihanouk persists in feeding the western press reports that the United States and Thailand plan aggressive action against Cambodia. Already a clandestine radio station which calls itself the “Voice of Free ■'TTiailand” is broadcasting daily anti-American and pro-Chinese propaganda. ★ it it It has even assured an audience for itself by distributing cheap transistor radios in many villages of Thailand, particularly in the northeast. * * * And how long will it be before assorted professors and leftist intellectuals start clamoring for justice for the “Thailand Independence Movement” which, like the Viet Cong, is ma*ely a creature of Red Chinp? WHAT ARE AIMS? What does he hope to achieve with his charges? It is old Marxiit-Leninist IHrategy to blame a potential victim for the crime the Communists themselves intend to commit. Or as Mao Jse-tung would say, “Hie wisest prophets make sure of events first.” There is no longeu.much doubt that Thailand, the little kingdom of golden Buddhist temples, will soon become Peking’s “second front” in Southeast Asia, W * A Mao Tsertung desperately needs a face-saving ’’’little war” to divert attention from his fiasco in Viet Nam. NO BETTER TARGET What better target is there tlum little ’Thailand, with its wealth of rice, tin, rubber and teak? ,, It is the most loyal ally the UaRed States has in Southeast Asia. It has been for many years an island of peace surrounded by a sea of turmoils. UNDER RED CONTROL Thailand’s northern tip is a mere 100 miles from Red China’s mainland. ,,'v.A A A ^ It is only separated by short stretches of sea from Sooth Viet Nam and Indonesia. Parts of its long border with Foundation Grant Among MSU Gifts EAST LANSING (AP)-Gifts and grants totaling $2.12 million were accepted yesterday by the Michigtm State University trustees. AAA The largest was a grant of $567,400 from the National l^ience Foundation. It will be used for the support of the cyclotron laboratory. The foundation has. granted more than $3 million to MSU during the past five years for research in nuclear physics and explorations of tae construction of the atom. AAA' Separata gfants of $181,489 and $118,2j5 from the U. S. Officd ef Education will be used by MSU for research in vocational technical education and for further training for secondary education teachers. Michigan Man Killed, 4 Hurt in Texas Crash GREENVILLE, Tex. (AP)-A three-car collision in a snowstorm yesterday killed a Michigan resident and injured four persons frttra Michigan, JiUnois and Texas. Killed vras George W. Kantau, of Highland Park Mich., of one of the cars. His sister, 60, and her husband, 62. Mr. and Mrs.^Fred Hadley of Adrian, Michi^ were critiMlly injured. Make a new size in luxury cars a young man can afford, and what happens? Ambassador sales are already running 42% ahead of last year's! (And last year was the hottest in Ambassador history!) Take one look at our new DPL hardtop and you know why. You get plush cut-pile carpeting, paneling with the look Of hand-rubbed walnut, reclining bucket seats, center armrests front and rear. ("Industry’s richest interior,” says Motor Trend magazine.) Every Ambassador has coil-spring seats and Double-Safety brakes, like (Cadillac. Price? Like Impala, Galaxie, Fury It See and drive the exciting Ambassador! New from American Motors.. .where quality is built in, not added on. See your friendly Giar^-Killer...ybur American Motors/Rambler Dealer. • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550^OAKLAND AYE., PONTIAC • BILL SPENCE, INC., CLARRSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, LAKE bRION • HOUGHTEN fr SON, INC., ROCHESTER • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAK^ e -/ .;:r- CM> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1966 2nd Union Raises Spectre of Rail Strike Crisis WASHINGTON,ZAP) — A sec-(Wolfe said his attorneys wouldi ond union raised the spectre ib* ready to draw up court intoday of a major railroad strikepapers if the trainmen crisis - this one deve^ingUjj^ggjg^ 3 next week with the possibility ofi _ . j 1 . «voitu.lJy iMlting moM of Uie' >«K)n «iuM dofay any naiion'a iralna., |arlke lor monlha. “TTieyVe mistreated our peo- ON UNION’S TERMS pie to such.an extentf^. . that] Luna's''comment came the anything could happen,^ said i day after H. E. Gilbert, presi-Charles Luna, president of (haJdent of the AFL-CIO Brother-AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Rail-1 hood of Locomotive Firemen road Trainmen. and Enginemen warned that a * * A 'new national railroad strike crir Chief railroad negotiator J. E. sis loomed unless the railroads bargain on the union’s terms. Both disputes involve the federal arbitration ruling under which the jobs of 17,500 firemen and nearly an equal number of trainmen were eliminated. ★ ★ A Both unions demand that most of the jobs be restdred. In the case of the trainmen, the special two-year federal arbitration law expires Jan. 25 and in the case of the firemen, Mareh 31. Gilbert specifically said, and Luna’t union represoits th« brakemen. Gilbert and Luna argue that at expiration of the special federal arbitration law — the first Luna implied, that they believe| A strike by the ^afannen the unions will be legally free to | would involve some ifreilrbads strike on those Hates. iin the West and' thk Southeast. Wolfe disagreed. iLujna said satisfactory apee- * -k -k Iments had been reached with “In my opinion, supported by | some 35 eastern railroads. ___________ ________ _ all the lawyers with wtwm I . ^ firemen wouldjin U.S. peacetime history — the have talked, tb« farWtration)li"voii'* •bout railroads. situation reverts to past con-award continues until somethingj * k k 'tracts or jraeti^ un^A thetv takes its place,” he said. | Railroad spokesmen contend | Is a new agreement in the Government officials, in they have the right to continue!meantime. ^ ^ whose lap the dispute will even- eliminating jobs — at least 7,000j\ The union chiefs said this tually land, said federal lawyers'mtn^ firemen and many thou-|means they have the right to weren’t sure whether the rail- sand of brakemen ~ even after demand that all the eliminated roads or the unions were right, the arbitration ruling expires.l jobs be restored. AP PtoMax HELD IN ROBBERY — Mrs. Judie A. Morris, 20, of Kalamazoo is being held by Portage police in connection with the armed robbery of a gasoline station and kidnaping of thh attendant. George Hoffman, 18, was forced to ride in the bandit’s car for several minutes yesterday. Police recover 164 said to have been taken from the gas station. / s' ‘ Memorial for FDR Monumental Task k k k It took the commission several years to screw up the nerve for another running of the gamut, but it has finally taken the plunge. SEEK NEW DESIGNS A group of prominent architects will be asked to submit new design ideas. The commission hopes to reach a decision vrithin the next few months. Lots of luck! agency, or maybe a statuary orphanage, to cope with the problem of displaced memorials. ★ ★ ★ I have no idea what form the projected FUR memorial will take, but I do have a recommendation. The commission would be wise to put it on wheels. I fear, however, that the timing was bad. All signs indicate that 19M will he a University to Set Up Marine Research Unit BOSTON (AP) - Northeast- YOU CAN BUY . . . Everything At Mays'’ | 46 • FURNITURE • CLOTNINO • APPLIANCES as low as “It't O.K. to owe “All fht Credit you Need” Per Week 1 MAYS CREDIT STORE , It 20 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PontM J y /: Prices Rediced on 3,617 Antoinatic Washers, Diyers, Refrigerators, Freezers 51 w. / Huron Street (ME Brand... ALL the Top Famous Brands to Chooso From! “SEIF-CIEMING” OtEI By DICK WEST | that the Titajiic Memorial w«it WASHINGTON (DPI) — The'down. This/statue, erected ini Franklin D. Roosevelt Memo- memory oj the husbands and' rial Commission decided this (wives anq little children who iweek to make (lost their lives when that great ;a fresh start ship w^t down in 1912, was (toward choos-1 uprooted to make ro(Hn for a ling a suitable I freeway, design for • HUNT NEW SPACE the^"latr wesU* “Y ‘bey will try to dent ^ *‘> but the ' prognosis isn’t favorable. It I* «ct of shi«r “ a e 8 peratJon, I The relentless march of the n 0 net he less freeway builders also is ex-commend the commission for pected soon to overrun the its courage I statue of John Ericcson, in- n. cmml..l« «:re. |«peller. has learned how difficult it is Previously, they had to select a design that will {swamped the statues of Wil-please everybody. Or, I {Hams Jennings Bryan and Dr. should say, a design that will {Benjamin Rush, the-Revolution-please anybody. iary War surgeon general. Who _. ... ! knows where they will strike The original proposal, an ab-. ”, stract arrangement of eight' * * concrete slabs, drew almost, unanimous reproof, ranging ini ” clear that the goveyn-intensify from slight nausea to I eventually will have to hysterical laughter. “P some sort of adoption fienerul i^iiBctric the I MiB§9y t^hore Hn the Kitchen EASY Tiilrhrd Miiri i <1 TWO in ONE SPINDRIER NEW MY WAT To fltii Ofen * I l.( Mill woiiii.^i WISHER NEW LOW PRICE $ VI iiii; Niiviiios! 'Washes 60 pounds in 60 minutes. Will remove more water than wringer. Clothes are cleaner, softer, flufHer. Firit Time dt this LOW-PRICE NO MONEY DOWN HAMILTON Big Deluxe AUTOMATIC The only automatic WASHER with the .J 4^ ' * * A * GAS DRYER MINI-WASH V Jji,’- .«iirn delux® Aniomsue Twin Mntrexm D«7»n* -.^“„i,w in year of crisis for monnments University says it plans toi in U. S. capital Mono- igstablish a marine science re- ments will m hard pressed gegrej, institute at a seaside site just to hold their own. Nahant. The university said a| To attempt to implant a new 20-acre tract, formerly used as[ monument during a period of a Nike missile site but aban-memorial upheaval is asking doned by the Army five years for trouble. ago, will soon be offered to the' k k k university by the Department of It was only a week or so ago Health, Education and Welfare. . - * real economy for your home laundry Come in Today tee the great value. NO MONEY DOWN ★4-POSITION HEAT CONTROL AND LOOK-IN DOOR ★ULTRAVIOLET LAMP AND STAINLESS DRUM SPECIALLY PRICED ★Filter Flo Wesh Action ★Choice of Color ★5 Wash Temperatures ★Big 14-lb. Load ★Automatic Bleach Dispenser NO MONEY DOWN MINI-WASH, an exclusive GE feature thatznakea possible the washing of a single garment or m' 14-lb. family load. Sale Prices Includes Free Quality Services: Free Immediate Delivery, Free Installation, Free Expert Service and Full Warranty FR161DA1RE Refrigerator Freezer BIG TflO-DOOR 13 Jl CV. FT. BIG FAMILY SIZE Glpse'-oqt model' lOOJbi True Zero Top Freezer It PDS-IIT-J 13.24 sa. ft. Refrigerator Section Completely Automatic Defrott SEE IT TODAY *129»» Onr lonTflit price ever — for fntl-featiired. fuH lyMlily, fnll picture, RCA Victsr TV with 82 ■ channel UHF/V'HF Reception. And — it roJIi eafily anywhere yoh WMi, it. on the handMime n>ll«ntund h*««. (Optional). RCA VICTOR ZENITH PHILCO SYLVANU MOTOROLA 21” .^ 23” - 25” COLOR TV AH aeia include I yeap parte warranty, 9U-day free eervice to ibo home, frne delivery and J complete . eet up of jrhur color, ao yon know il’i ri|ht — from the be|inninf! ' > COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER ts.oo MONTRLT Puts up to U gMlons af humidity inn> lir imuf — sulomaUc — water indicator — cnaten for sasg moving — some se«l NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASff-QVICK CREDIT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC-51 W. HURON ST.-FE 4-1555 -.1 ..V ' ■ • n. THE PONTJAG PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 C*—7 ,■ \- *-r\ ■ * -■ jiSii.; (W ..Jit ; t#-* ; -j ' ’■ ’ i - '- ’4 semi-i i ?’V-? st>^ • - " ^ . wIt ,/• T \ ' Ti ■ FAMOUS MAAEA OITEACOATS lY GGC, MALCOLM KENNETH, ALPACONA, EAGLE, HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, BARRGN ANRERSOH, CHARTER CLRI, KINGSNOGR, CUSTOM SHOP, CUSTOM QUALITY.............NON REUUCEU 85 85 Outercoats by some of the best makers in the country ore represented in this collection . . and weVe reduced every one of them for a most substantial saving, p^. You'll find topcoats, overcoats, zipcoats, and storm coats in all your favorite fabrics . . . whether it's a luxurious cashmere or camel hair, imported tweed, or V‘lustrous velour, hardy Shetland,‘long-wearing cheviot or saxony. Select from dress coats, box coats, raglan, split rdglan,'fur collared and velvet collared models. And^you'll find them in just about every color. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR'ALTERATIONS OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE OPEN EjVERY EVENING TO t P.M. OUR RIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN TNURS. AND FRI. TO 9; SAT. TO S:30 ■S- *•1 ■’i ' ■ > =: ■ ■ i':' i-' ^ ■( " V j» ' ‘ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Draft Board Members Differ in Approach to Job (EDITOR'S NOTE: Few of Vncle Sam’s activUies strike home more directly than Selective Service. Who is making it work on the grass-roots level? Here is a report on the jmin citizens who have to make the day-to-day decisions.) By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP) - All over America little groups of citizens, many of them elderly decide today which young men who has served since early iniare paid clerical employes "on down to this: if you like people,'may be some beneficial World War II, is Otto Ziegel-|local draft boards and the rest meyer, 76, a retired Ipwyer.jafe unpaid members of draft Drafting men who wind up in boards, members of appeals Viet Nam makes him uneasy, jboards or advisers. “World War II concerned us Local boards vary in size all because we were in it,” heifrom three to five members, said. “But you don’t call this a|dependhig on the area’s popula-war. Some board members, in-|tion density. Members are ap-cluding myself, know that this pointed by the President on the has to be done, but don’t hearti- recommendation of state gover-ly aj^rove of it.’’ nors. DIFFERENCE? K APPEAL BOARDS “I don’t see much differ-! There are 95 appeal boards, .U, b. ^ ^ -Ze".X rpSr "Sl-SrlS' ""S decWons me u—.usually final. But ‘decisions “The job has to be done,” Zie-jdecid^ by a split vote may be taken to the national Selective others 'only after exhausting 6V6ry 8DD6fll ★ ’ ♦ * gelmeyer replied, “but a man is In February alone, the elder Gray-haired, motherly Wilma Crane has been clerk of Board 84 since its inception more than 25 years ago. “We have very little trouble with our boys,” she said. “It’s the mothers who give us the trouble. These women citizens will sift 29,400 young men out of the nation’s population for induction. Members of the 4,000 lockl draft boards receive no pay — and much abuse. Often they spend wearying hours at their task. Many of their decisions,^^ite in saying they condemn us are agom^ Some have g^^i ^^tir boys to be shot qualms about the whole system, D. A. Christ, 69, a banker, has ★ ★ w been on Board 84 in Kansas “j inducted my own son in City, Kan., since the original 1956. And then I got a Mother’s draft on Oct. 16, 1940. ^Day card that really broke me “When they asked me to^up. The sender said she hoped if serve, I thought it would be my I ever had a son he would be patriotic duty,” said Christ. “Ijkilled in the Army.” still feel the same way. Some] The national Selective Service people conscientiously oppose System has an over-all roster (rf sidej A youth who wanted a student you like Selective Service effects, however. ' {deferment d^iosed aa follows; work.” I “Many stu<;lents may be ep-l “Dear Sirs 1 am writing to let Lloyd W. Waller, retired prin-miied just to kill time or lo yer. So 1 am sorry. Now I after serving as a member frornguits will be positive for educa-jwill close, hoping to leave col die start of World War II. He tion.” 'l®8c with &•. degree.” said he had concluded that thej Florida has a special problem' A W^tem draft official saidi present draft should be discard- _ the large Cuban refugee pop-'suspicious hardship claims are ed in favor of a universal mill- ulation. {checked out. tary service. w ★ w j “If the parents claim a 19- “For instance, I can think of a Refugees qualify for the draft yoar^old boy is their sole sup- dozen or so boys who were after six months as resident 8® ®®^ ® drafted because they had cer- aliens. Some young refugees are ^ garage and a tain skills the military wanted,” hard to catch because they havei®®^‘' l®l®vision in the living! he said. “I never thought it was no interest in exposure to any '‘®®*" “ well, that’s one quite right to take, those bbys,fighting that does not involve al'^'T ‘1®"’* buy.” said. / l^use they had skills and let blow at Fidel Castro. YOUTHS UNDERAGE Service Appeal Board in Wash-'Lme***"* “If it were to be a war against! Adelaide Smith, a draft clerk ington. ' ^®ba or d^ectly against Cas-in Los Angeles, said some w * w SERVE I MONTHS tro’s interests anywhere, they youths who are under age regis- Malcolm F. Miller is “I think every high school wouldvvolunteer en masse,” re- ter for reasons of their own. Maj head of Selective Service foriSruduate or 18-year-old should marked a draft official. Southern California. |he taken in for six months and “Board members are in a 8*ven tests and put through the tough spot,” he said. “They physical fitness program. “We get a lot of 15-and 16- the very idea of what we are doing, but it’s a duty that must be fulfilled.” Another member of Board 84, about 48,000. National headquarters has a staff of 205, mostly based in have quotas to fill, but they also have to protect the registrant A wida^variety of reasons why year olds who look much older,” hey should not be drafted are she said. “They come in and offered by reluctant dragoqs in say they are 18 and we register “At the end of six months thej H parts of the country. Some'them. With a draft card they services would know more reasons are strange and won-usually can get a full-time job and keep the community opera-jabout the boy and what he could derful; without showing a birth certifi- ting as close to normal as possl- do and whether they wanted “Dear Sir,” read a lettfer to cate. j, ble. ihim. And I think at the end of one board. “I am not going to' “Later, when we classify' “They donate their time, sup- that time you’d find more boys the military service for nob^y, them as available for service, posedly about three hours ajwilling to stay on'in the service so just let me alone. So, dop’t hey bring in a birth certificate day, two days a month. In re- for a couple of years.” |send me no more forms. The to prove they are still under- cent months, however. I’ve seen In Florida,, as in most states, service is for somebody who has^e.” many boards sit down at 3 p.m draft boards are taking a closer nothing else to do. I’ve got One of the odder cases in-|_^_________________________________ ______________________________ and not get up until midnight or 00k at youths with student de-i hings to do." He’s in the Army voly^d a Southern youth who DAILY 10-10 SUN 12-7 THURS. FRI. SAT. and SUN. later. ferments. Florida has 46,323 innpw. , drflberately flunked the mentali • > - • his category. \/ Another letter, in its entirety, jKamination but repented. Hej “We don’t like to take sti^went like this: /reregistered under an alias to; dents, but it is our job to m^et “Dear Draft Board. This i^omake amends, was called up —I he needs of the military,” paid say I am now married to and honestly flunked the physi-{ draft board official, “’phere by and have a baby.” / cal. STUCK NECK OUT -r- This male ostrich at Franklin Park Zoo in Boston stuck his neck wit where he.shouldn’t have and ended up with an eight-inch gash that required 20 stitches. Instead of hiding his head in the sand, he stuck it ffirough a wire fence. When he tried to haul his head back, an end of the wire caught and rippdd his neck. “Despite this, they stay on and on for years. Of 280 toard members in Southern California, 36 have served for more Washington. About 6,000 personsithan 20 years. I think it boils THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBIE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! iiN! IT turn nnEr ntT w. iiiii GENUINE SAVINGS OF iiAi COl*^ iMS O «r . Iff-fffrfi ’5 vr■],. • CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! OUR GIANT WAREHOUSE is filled to the ceiling with thousands of rolls of carpeting — in every imaginable color, style and texturel In order to moke room for new'inventory now on order, we have SLASHED PRICES UP TO 69% on our entiro million-dollar stock. Compare the typical values listed below for yourself. If you have been shopping for carpet, you know THESE VALUE^ ARE UNBEATABLE. There's hundreds morel Come in —and see for yourselfl cm com YOU cm IIAMC...CVCItY STYlCS Tcxmc W HEAVY NYLON V TEXTURED 'V HEAVY ACRYLIC LUXURY ACRYLIcY “501” NYLON ALL WOOL ^ TWEED Very hNvy nylon In a wMa cholct of colori. FIrtt quality I 447 NYLON Gtnulna continuout fllamant nvioo In M color*. Kr«t Oualltyl 3.11 PLUSH Dtniely tuftad for yaari of wear. Many colors. First Oualltyl 5.41 SCROLL MM CARVED Choosa from nint stunnine colors. CISMlc dtslon. Sllantly Irreg. . Vary haavy ambossad nylon leemad for y FIrtt Quality) 6.17% 5.33 /it COLORS! HI-LOV HEAVY TWIST \ NYLON 3.68 WOOL Estretfely durable. Ideal for rooms with lots of traffic. 644 WILTON 5B4 EMBOSSED “501FIRST QUALITY! > NYLON Vary heavy qualify at a price ttat defi lllahtlylrree. at defies comparison. 438% smart colors. 5.17 / HUBBY NYLON V TEXTURED V DELUXE TWEED HEAVY NYLON Y RARDOM-SHEARED Y HI-LO TWEED N 'POPCORN" 4.78 ACRILAN A rare value In a tele^ number of colors. Hurryl Sllehtly Irref. 4.96 y*S; NYLON Genuine space-dyed nylon yarns loomed Into a ttunnint iwaink and blue. Our rejL. 2.97, ijirjie 30-qt. capacity, deodoriser holder. Colors: pink blue, yellow, white. GLENWOOD PLAZA.. North Perry Street Corner Glenwocd /■ \ THE PQNTIAc PltESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. .1966 C—9 ■Hh-———iiee—i mor*! iTflORSDAY, FRIDj^SATURDA? A DIvWm ol ISm ib S. Kmgt Compan/wMi ov«r 900 KrNgt, 1C itMit cmd JupHtr SlorM. MIlifiilffiillillliK _........ ,____________ "«b6rtind gd6d$/^'Wedring dppdrdi, d|lpiidnt«s^« >4* Cotton Corduroy ^ MEN'S RUGGED SLACKS, JEANS Our Reg. 4.97 4 Ray Onlyl Ivy^^e ilacki In bronse or antelope; Weatern^le jeans in bronze, antelope, loden, bluestone. 4 Day» Only! SAVE! MEN’S JACKETS IN MANY STYLES Our Reg. to $17.97 14.99 Suburban coata, zoal eoata, ski atyles, leisure jaoketa. Fine aporta* wear fabrics. Not every style in every color and 4 -i ** '' ''-Sj -s ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO WAKES YOU TO SOFT MUSIC 14-OZ. JOHNSON’S PLEDGE SPRAY WAX 14-OZ. “EASY OFF" OVEN CLEANER SPECIAL! 27-OZ. KLEAR FLOOR WAX Our Reg. 12.87 4 Days Only! 'Wake4o>mnaic control automatically tnms radio on at a pre-selected time. Precision-quality self-starting electric clock has easy-to-read numerals. Radio boasts fine 4** Alnico cone-type speaker. Pledge sprays on, wipes instantly to a ahine. Picks,up dust, leaves a clean, hard, non-smeary waxed finish. Our reit. 1.17! New spray Self-polishinz Klear floor “Easy Off’oven cleaner that wax won’t yellow floors! really works. 14-os. sise. Spreads on easily, dries to 3 days only! Charge lu a hard gloss. Charge It. FOLDING GLASSES 9P JR. SIZE SLEEPING BAG COMPLETE WITH CANOPY 1-GAL. FUEL 94f 7-OZ. GLADE MIST AIR FRESHENER Reg. 1.24 2Viex. Center focus field glasses. " Our reg. 5.99. Water repellent. Warm thermo fiber insulation. Limit 2. Coleman fuel for all Glade mist clears the air, stoves and lanterns. ^ makea musty, sule amells j vanish. Four scents. Save! 7-01. Lytol Spray.... 76c ■»/ Fit 13,14,15,16” Tiret^ AUTO INNER TUBES Charge It 4 Days Only! Replace worn tubes or strengthen leaky tubeless tires with black butyl automobile inner tubes that run copier, last longer. ONE GALLON OF Kmart DRIPLESS LATEX PAINT 30 SPONGES IN PLASTIC BAG SAVE! PLASTIC HOUSEWARES AUTOMOBILE MIRRORS Our Reg. 3.88 4 Days Only! FOR Our Reg. 1.17. Chrome-plated. Non-glare glass. Give new freshness to your room with drinless latex flat paint... there’s 17 sparkling colors from which to choose. It’s ready to roll or brush on and never drips or runs. Charge It at K mart. Bug of 30 natural S|M>nges in assorted sizes. Just say, “Chargeit” and save! Kwik Kover... 4 yds. $t. Vulues to 1.49! Choice of dishpans, wastebaskets, laundry baskets and many Poly Foam Knaoling Pad, 27o 3^Day Special at Kmart! Our Regular 2,97 each CHAIR SEAT, BACK REPLACEMENT KITS Evety-Which-Way O-Cedar Dust Mop 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP HAS TULOK'SPONGE FASTENER ii t ‘ Charge It Made with 100% fine spun ‘cotton yam, swivel socket does the tyristing and turning for you. Washable |>ad. Squeeze mop features full size 48” long handle, new wide s|K>nge for greater ease and efficiency, easy-grip sponge squeezer and Tulok’ slide fastener for attaching the sponge to the mop head. Save! ‘ CJharge It HEAVY DUTY PATIO PUSH BROOM SALE a Make old chairs like new with replacement kits. Fits W* or 1” screw-on or sli|>-on chairs. Complete with hardware. Buy now and save during this special 3-day sale! ' ¥:%iSrS!::«a5;SiS^ Our reg. 1.37! Patio broom with 14” hardwood block, 4Vii” brush trim, 54” handle. Household Broom . . 1.36 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD w i \ - C—10 THE PONtlAG PRESSr THURSDAY, JANUAkY 20, 1966 People in the News By The Anociated Pren Style Weekly took one look at the sports attire of Prince' Philip and his son, Prince Charles, and decided they needed “headwear.” The British trade paper of the men's wear business liked the looiks of the royal father and Ison except for the absence of hats. “How much smarter both would have looked had some form of headwear been worn,” the magaxine said. “A ti^^ hat or one of the newer shapes of caps wbtdd have been just right on the CHARLES heads of both the royal father and son.’ How about a couple of ax>?n»? Governess Writes of JFK's Death Caroline Kennedy learned of ho* father’s death from her governess the saipe day die late pmident was assas-siaated., \ “Caroline sobbed on my shooMer, and I comforted her,” writes Mand Shaw in hv forthcoming book “Memoirs of Mand Shaw, Former White House Govemess.*^'^ In an excerpt reprinted in th^ Febmary Ladim* Home Journal, Miss Shaw related what happened the first time Mrs. Kennedy saw her children after the President’s deaUi. “She hngged her children, tears running down her cheeks,” Miss Shaw said. “I managed to say that I wmild do anything for her that I conld. And she replied that it would be a great help if I conld keep the chiMten happy.” Hunt 3 in Scandal French Watch Border TASTE OF WINTER — The winter sun glistens on the frozen surface of Hamilton Pound at Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert Island, Me., and the ice sings as young skaters dart AS PlwMix across the ice. The skeleton of a tree overlooks the pound to add to this typical New England winter scene. PARIS (UPI) - French authorities today ti^tened controls over fhmtiO' crossings to prevent anyonb involved in the burgeoning Ben Parka scandal from leaving the coun^, in-f-san II has repeatedly denied French claims, but the affair has severeiy strained relations between the two countries. TORTURED TO DEATH According to a report by. Figon, Ben Barka was tortured to death by Moroccan Interior Minister Gen. Mohammed Ouf- Messmer. It previously r^xated hir at a_ ftfis suburtjao villa, ★ ★ Figon said the generai feared that Ben Barka was about to be pardoned by King Hassan and allowed to return to Morocco to lead the opposition party. However, Figon, an ex-con-vict, was reported by police ,.to have shot himself to death as they were about to enter his Paris apartment to arrest and question him Hodges Is Nominated EVANSTON, III. (AP) -Former Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges has been nominated for president of Rotary International, the organization has announced. Hie current French sources siad the Ben president is Dr. C. P. Teenstra Barka affair was started by Mo-|of Hilversum, the Netherlands. CLAYTON'S ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE •••lyIdflaOwtie* Prevent eagglng bordere for edge-to-edge flrmneee SEALT GOLDEN CLASSIC NOW ONLY Smooth, button-free sleeping surface Long-wearing, decorator print cover ylEJ Jellll e Edge Cards* prevent sagging borders e Duro-Fiange* keeps surface smooth MATmESS OR sox SPRINO A/ways your best value;.. now biyyerand better than everf I long Sealy Posturepedio ' S^meprice as regular length... you save ^20 on the set/ Thia is the world’s largest selling, tirm $79.50 mattress. Designed in oo-operatipn with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress plus the bonus of an 80' comfort zone. Another plus: choice of extra firm or gently firm comfort. HATCHING FOUNDATION UHE PRICE __ WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT CLAYTON'S * * * 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - OPEN MON. and FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. - 333-7052 y. ■ //• Merry Old Dingle, Great Irish Qas/s 4 By EIM)Y GUMORE DINGLE, Ireland (AP) — High, but fer from dry, on the westenunost tip of Ireland, Din gle is one of the world’s great )Mses for the drinking man. With a popuiaticm of less than 1,000 men, women and children, Dingle has 48 licensed bars. ★ ★ ♦ It even has bars in butcher shops and groceries. “And why not?’* asked darkeyed Margaret O’Grady* .“Suppose you’re in the butcher’s. You’re waiting for your order. Now, what’s more natural than stepping over to the other side of the shop and buying a drink?" SOME S’TRETCH Down by the waterfront, there Is one little stretch of doimtown Dingle a/here there are nine full-fledged bars, huddling together like old friends supporting one anothef, with nothing to separate them but walls. Jimmy Flahive’s bar is down at the far end. out where the “You’re looking at Dingle widi prej^ice, with a one-sided point of view. Be objective, sir. Lode gt it logically and say to yourself, ‘It’s London, and New York and Paris what’s wrong. They don’t have enough bars. Dingle’s got the proportion ri^t.’ ’’ JOINS DISCUSSION A short, broad-shouldered man, with a face as brown as a, whisky bdtle, joined the discussion, reasoning: — ■ “Look at it this way, sir. With a peculation just under 1,000, and the number cl bars just under SO, we have a drinking place for every 20 soul»-^en« women and children. But as many d the women don’t, and as none of the childrai do, we figure we’ve got one bar for ev«ry eight ^11-grown drinking men." * it * Up the road frtnn James Flahive’s bar, another foreigner was drinking in Nora Kennedy’s bar. He was from Cahirciveen, 18 miles across Dingle Bay, and wild AUantic i^s pound in to'^®.'' ® foreigner in town Dingle Bay. Why does one small have so many bars? “Ah," Jinuny Flahlve said, Mon Who Left Wife, Children Gets Probation Dingle. Dingle lays claim to being the most westerly town In Ehirope, to being closer to the United States than any other town in Europe. DISAGREEMENT “That’s not so," said the man from across IMngle Bay. “Ca-hirdveen’s closer to America than Dingle." A tall man with a rakHnaked overcoat and a blue-ri^ nose, looked up from his stout at the far end of the bar and said; “Yop talk like a fool. All but an ANN ARBOR (AP)-A Michigan man who ieft his wife and ______ __________ four children nine years ago and idiot would kMw that Dingle is later married an Ohio womanimore west than Cahirciveen. was sentenced to three years Look at the bloody map.” probation Tuesday. I ^ ^ Maurice Mallion, 87, also was! As tempers flared, I inter-ordered to make restitution of|Vened, offering to go to a shop up to ^,162.86 to the BureaUithat advertised '‘“Tourist In- of Social Aid for child support money spent on his first wife, Elaine, and to the Washtenaw County Department of Social Welfare. Mallion, who pleaded guilty to desertion and nonstq>P<^ charges Dec. 28, also was fined 8110 and was ordered to nay $185 court costs. Mallion had married Nonna Jean Roberts of Cincinnati, Ohio, and was living in Mount Healthy, Ohio, as Robert R. R. White, when he was arrested last December for a traffic vidation. Married Student Pairs Get Reduced Tuitjon HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Wi-Two may not be able to live as cheaply as one, but two can learn almost as cheaply as one at the Hofstra-Adelphi University Liberal Arts Center here. Married couples who enroll in noncredit courses will each pay a reduced tuition of $15 a course instead of the regular fee of $20. formation’’ to settle the question! The shop ilso sold dry goods and, as the door opened, a bell clani^ somewhere w^ back in the unhghted interior. Finally a wonum appeared. RIGHT PLACE “Is this the tourist office?" * “It is.” “You have some information on Dingle?” “We closed On Oct. 15.” ★ ★ ★ • “But you’re open." “The shop’s, open, but (be tourist office is dosed,” she said. “Have you any pamphlets about Dingle?" DROP A LINE “They collected them and took them away," she replied “but if you want to know anything, just write me a letter." disappeared into the gloom of the shop. Outside an Atlantic storm raged—as no doubt the argu ment still did — down in one Dingle’s 48 licensed bars. LOOKWHAT’S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! k Served January 20 through 30 «NN«. INCUIOES , Half Pound Chopped Beefsteak ^ with Mushroom Sauce Whipped Potatoes Fresh Garden Vegetable Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of one of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or'Sherbets FlSH «. ttOniARD „ JotmionJ IIRMINOHAM-MAPLE AND mEORAPN . DRAnON PUMS-DOUE HIGHWAY (UStO) SOUTHFKLO-NOItTHWBTSIUi AT 10 MM Thick 30 os. weighi plus new texture^ hew colors wnahe this leading milVs nglon carpeting our greatekt ralue in years Exclusive purchase! Yard for yard, here’s an exceptional buy for super-weigh.t, super-weari Well known Aldon Mill’s deep, dense carved sdroll pattern in continuous-filament ’501’ carpet —DuPont nylon pile. Resists matting, pilling, spots. Distinctive new colors; solids; antique bronze, royal palm green, deep mods, C3rpress green, coconut, walnut, sapphire blue, libra gold, Corinthian gold. Tweeds: holly green, Chinese bronze, emerald blue. Sale begins Wednesday. *30 oz. means 30 pxs. oi face yarn in every sq. yd. AVIRAOE PRICES capwlly. Watar caahal!.» WHIi *168 WESTINOHOUSE 12 FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR •vsr 100 poimdi frossw fssii supply. Usomy 4mif slocBps. TsHlii psresloin srispsifc PfSB sswrics. RE0.S219.W *178 SAVE $41.1 WESTINOHOUSE AUTO. DISHWASHER Largs family capacity. lUH fa fsbts and stniu MIy ovtsmotle cycis and sKvl off. Tsfoskiin tub. hill worraiity and ssnrics. REG. $129 n09 SAVE $29 tanaA caM. TatiUia' bay. *3 ZINITH RAOIG 9-TRANtitTORS R^fal BOO. Paanrfal Im. $39.93. Saaa SIB.9S. *23 SUNBEAM FRYPAN lorgs I ana ct csssi^ ^^smpisfsly ImiiisislWsa 01*1^ $g$T GENERAL ILEO. HAIR DRYER Nan Lart* Stoinlsss sissi UodsSb SpaWsr pMSid fsiihas* i^cofd. $0M w DELUXE UHF CONVERTER IMamrfal aiailal. Ilae-Me plaf^i — aa ba.. $a9.9S.Sai>^caa>i^ »I88«b •168 PHILCO WRINGER WASHERS DELUXE TWIN-TUB BUDGET SINGLE-TUB Sig fondly sIm capacity. cant rosH MNdla piaca WenkS^faeSleb-dlss. F*na ssrvlcs. $88 ol soma Hms. Wosb anoR loads op la bvfn 16 • *168 80 R * j If rl 1 i [l! ZENITH 19" PORTABLE WITH SPACE COMMAND WatJihig TV aa thi. ZaaRh agaaa caaaaaad gartohla la . Niaar ‘ ■ i*/w* 1 ■ datum. WITH REMOTl CONTROL •199“ PHILCO 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE ^ TdbSsp fiv oo^f olsaahMp SigoMl SgblOi gdloBlabla foeboe logf mmN ¥fSb wvlWb Pel weieMly. •158 wmm ^PPU^HfE,tO ZENITH IS” UHF/VHF P0RTA8LE Mew 1966 with alt 92-cbannsl UHF end VNF toiling. Campocl big scfosn. Ugbl* woifbtg bondwited choisli. ’119“ OLYMPIC 2S» TV COMRINATION ai* TV, Hhn glwaa aad mdt*. ovtomallc chongar. Ha csbinsl. Oalans fsohnai. SALE PRICE •178 EMERiON STEREO HI-FI SALE $7K Price ^ IQ WESTINOHOUSE 23" LOWBOY TV ' Bn^aia 33*79.t^^tiargitwIRi^ All S2-chaaaal UHF/VH7 lacspHaa. I MraducMaib •uilt > la aataoao. Rig gtlaa raducMaib NEQ. S149 UVE S21 •127 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER a aa^^^aa^na^n^y ana pe^ra^niaaoa a. ^s s^nr ’ auleMtoHca 2 ‘ ^ I eslecllon. large ladaRalSr**** y|^***’*-^‘*****^-$*“$^*'“ C.i gragraa.. lacladaa Rw .awicia. COMPLETELY INSTAUED •108 GENERAL ELECTRIC 9” BATTERY OPERATED TV *Pley anywhere^ Irensieler. At iKe beech with boH^ peck (epi. esIraL In the cer. en cer bettiry er mi Heme ee electric pivg-ifi. UHF/VHF. REQUUR $119.96 $119“ OLYMPIC COLOR TV COMBINATION 21*celerTVwilbsteiee Hi-W end AAA-FAI rodie. lelid stale A.FX. UHF/VHF. Wolnvt fintili weed cobinet. Free 90-dey Mrvica ^ $550 PHILCO 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC HI-FI aji’^Tri^giT Wda******‘la!i!r'*^ tan- •27" ADMIRAL ROLL-ABOUT COLOR TV Naanal 1916 BMdaL RaR laaai la raaiB far whala heaaa attar TVI 21* aciaan. UHF/VHF racagHon. Fait laalaraa. SlmgWiad calar bwa^Nhdog aaivlaa aad wairoaty. RalUibavt eott la. Prtn SB-dny Mnricn, outdoor ontonna and dolivory. •335 SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE (aalaiBt ( tcaaldag aa lliia aaw Sanrrqr ■ |d.^^y.4dgba.y.FgMa4dthglwaa4admr^ waa iw^ Rra^ gaa. W«k llghi. ufKap * nsB NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 V V '-'■T THg PONTIAC PRfiSS> THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, ma in Chiefs to Play Handy Five; Saginaw Idle PCH Facing League's Top Point Producer ih Bill Abbey Pontiac Central can take over sole possession of first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference Friday by defeating winless Bay City Handy. The Chiefs are tied with Saginaw. Both have 5-0 league marks. Saginaw has a nonleague basketball engagement with Flint Northwestern Friday night. ,PCH and Saginaw, both 7-0 overall and ranked second and third, respectively, in this week’s state Class A polls, collide head-on Tuesday at Saginaw. Handy may be in last place,, bat Hie Wildcats will bring the top scorer in the Saginaw Valley to Pontiac. He is forward Bill Abbey who has been averaging 22 points a game. “Abbey is one of the finest players in ti»e Valley,” said PCH coach Fred Zittel. “They have another very good player in Mei Mellor, a guard, who can hurt any opponent.” Mellor is averaging better than 14 points a game ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Foss Clamps Down ! in Halting Grid Deal HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) —Com-iphone rang in press headquar-1 central scouting system to be missioner Joe Foss, in voiding iters foliowing Foss’ latest an- operated by the league office, the disputed trade involving San nouncement, an official taking! 4. The league approved the Diego’s Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison, took the fourth and final sjtep in a get tough policy that figures to give the American Football League a more sophisticated image. ★ AW Using his sweeping power, Foss completed a series of moves Wednesday that firmly established his ^on rule and likely put an end to the controversial statements that have been made to the press by various AFL personnel in recent weeks. As a matter of fact, when the Elect Williams to Hall of Fame BOSTON Rmuii Torgnto 4. New York 3 ChlciRn at Boston Friday's OaiiiM No games scheduled. Williams' Record for 19 Seasons Saasons-l« (1*43-45. May, 1*53, to July. 1*S3, mllHaty service). Camas—3,3*3. At Bat-7,7M. Runs-1,7*l. Hlts-3,454. OouMet—535. Trlplaa-71. Homars—531. Runs batted In-143*. Worl?’**r'^'racord-t*4*, 7_ games, 35 at bats, 3 runs, 5 hits, 1 RSI, averaga berlain and Dave Gambee sparked a second period explosion that lifted the Philadelphia LEFTY SECOND Holding down second PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) scores of 174, 176, 205 and 178,—A' bulky field of 137 pros,!all-league player in 5-11 Mike, for a 1033 total and 82nd place each with an amateur partner,!Wilson, a tricky guard who is BOSTON (AP) — Wilt Cham-!the field of 432. opened fire today in the silver averaging almost 20 points per anniversary edition of Bing game. He is aided capably by . Crosby’s golf tournament, an 6-3 center Mike Ames and 6-0 P event started for fun which now forward Greg Dorow. Wailed Lake, burdened by eight straight losses after winning its opener hopes the home court will give it an advantage over Waterford Whose title hopes were jarred -by PNH last week. The Skippers are favored but j-.wa. g;.,,**, 4v%r«l -At 1''*'^**1 aiai ICU lUI lull WIIILII nuw lifers to a 110-93 victory over the » five-game lofal of j.. scorers Detroit Pistons Wednesday was Bill Allen, a eft-hander;« ' ^he low scorers |Ln;uuu risiuii!) Wednesday night in the opener of a Nationaljfrom Orlando, Fla. Allen rolled Basketball Association double-|8ames of 214, 227, 234, 268 and header. (2l^aiiiberlain, who led all! , scorers with 33 points, hit for 12 ,,,^^™*!'"? , ®h®mpion Dick of them in the second quarter asi^f^'' ^ the 76ers broke a 20-20 deadlock All-Star title in 1962, 1963 and 1965, had an opening round of 1037. The highest money-winner in the All-Star shot 186. 191, 224, 225 and 221 to rank in 76th place. with $104,500 Jack Nicklaus, the leading money winner of 1965 with $140,752.14 in official money, makes his 1966 debut here. His final practice rounds were disappointing as he shot only a 74 over the Monterey Peninsula bounce back. They had Country Club course on Wednes-igQ^^j balance behind sharp-shoot-ing Rick Ziem in a league-Open-* * * ing triumph over F'armington. He toured the layout with Ar-! However, Walled Lake’s Vi- In 10 previous All-Star tourna-nold Palmer and lost to him by Kins expect John Huebler to off-four in the warm-up over the set fflenl’s scoring and could ciklrse with a par 71. end their famine if the other ENDS SLUMP s t a r t e r 8 can contain Ziem’s teammates. Improved shooting and roared to a 50-34 halftime f lead. Gambee tallied all nine of ibis points in the second period I'surge., In the second game the league-leading Boston Celtics, . ; piloted by sometime-coach Weber collected $60,M5 Russell, recorded their sixth! straight victory over the Balti-l t™“8h Friday, at wh^h time more Bullets, 129-89. ^ to 216 V" f. * * * Seven Boston players, led by ‘.Willie Naulls with 20 points and Larry Siegfried with 19, hit in double figures. Baltimore, run-I nerup to Los Angeles in the NBA’s Western Division, was topped by Johnny Green with - 111 1^________ record for 72 holes with a 277 |o.ion FMILADRLFH1A jbowlers. The nationally tele-jvised finals will be held Jan. 30 ★ ★ ★ 1. Bob Strampe. Detroit 1315 3. Bill Allan, Orlando, Fla. 1144 3. Nalwn Burton Jr., St. Louis 1131 4. Stave Basiln, Las Vegas, Nav. 1134 5. Don McCuna, Calumet City, III. 1134 ' Bert Enger, Minneapolis 1114 -...... Brooklyn Palmer snapped out of his , . . . y... also snap the slump which has left the Crosby one of the major titles to elude him. Still, if there can be a favor-1 7. Bill Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1103 ’ . Tj . r,-.. t. Rkhia Hornraich, Fnomix, Arii. 1103'jte here it should be Billy CaS' *. Dave Davis, Phoenix, Arli. 1101 ! . , j r »u » ~ . NBA Standings 10. Ted Hoftman, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. < per, 111 Jim Stetanlch, Chkego 10*7 rorvs holder of the tournament By Th* AsiKlatad Preu 30 (appaarad 1*40) a* pitchar In one, game In IN HALL OF FAME — Former Boston Red Sox slugger Ted WilUanis was elected to Baseball’s Hall of Fame traay by die Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Related story on Page D-5. • FT 4 3-4 15 walker 5 1-4 11 Chibl'n * 5-4 33 Cun'g'm 3 3-**. W.Jones 4 1-3 13 Grear 1 1-3 3 Gambee 3 0-14 Ward 33-37 Bienchl .13-3 4 Jackson 1 IM 3 371*-)7*3 Tatale >k1ladalBM* M Fouled out — none. Total toult — Detroit II, Cincinnati .. in 1958 and also winner in 1963 Philadelphia 3* i7 New York 14 30 Western Otvislan Los Angeles 34 33 Baltimore 33 37 EAST LANSING (AP)-Gene> Casper is fresh off a victory If" l'^oLms"*"" ii ” Dftrolt “ i1 loo 33 Track Captains Named 4 4^ 13 * Washington, an All - America'last Sunday in the San Diego football end and a Big Ten champion hurdler, and Daswell Campbell, a leading sprinter, will be cocaptains of Michigan State’s track squad this year. Open when he shot a closing seven - under - par 64 in cold, windy w'eather, reminiscent of many days in past Crosby tournaments. Wednesday's Results Phlladatphle 110, Detroit *3 Boston 13*, Baltimore I* Teday's Gama* Loa Angeles at Baltimore St. Louis vs. Detroit at Dallas Friday's OanMs Cincinnati at Boston New York at Phliadalphia San Francisco at Lot Angelas D--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2o. 1966 i Showdown Time for West Bloomfield Road games Friday and Saturday could make or break West Bloomfield’s bid for thej WayneOakland League basket baO championship. . The Lakers take on improving Bloomfield Hills Friday andj then travel to NorthviUe Saturday. West Bloomfield and! Northville are tied for first] place with S-1 records. ♦ ♦ ♦ Northville has a Friday m-gageroent at Holly. Clarkataa can rematai ia the title pietore by dowidag Brighten at home Friday and i North^lle < and West Bloom- players in the county, but not ond place; and possibly first if«^ winning the next night at Mil- j field are favored Friday. The 1** 6'e W-0. "'“both lose once. ford. Milford gees to iMustangs are given a slight; ♦ ★ a a a a • ClareacevillcFriday. edge, mainly because of the|„Gre8 Hepiiwtall ai^ Marty| Although BloomfieM H111 s This is the second meeting home court advantage, in Sat- between Wmt Bloomfield andLrday’s showdown, the Barons. The Lakers won, n u 5M0, at West Bloomfield. The Northville reUes ea Ito taU Barons, however, have dunked U®* Jerry Imslaad Northville and Brighton in their (•■*)» Mark Cnshing (M) and last two games. '***''* Ev““ control Holly gave NortiivllTe a scare **•* game, before losing S4-S0 in the first West Bloomfield has a pair game of the season at North- of good rebounders in Tim ville. The Broncos are a hot- Moller and Bill Burt. MoUer and-cold team. is one of the more under-rated Foxman make West Bloom- plays only Friday, die Barcms' Waterford 5s Sharing Lead in Rec Action field’s controlrball offense work. Northville and the Lakers meet again on Feb. 25. FIRST TIME Clarkston ripped Brighton, 70-59, in an earlier game. The Wolves will be playing Milford for the first time. Two victwles by Clarkston coupled with two losses by (Mie of the co-leaders would pull the lyolves into sec- can jump into the title picture by ambushing West Bloomfield apd then having the Lakers dump Nwdiville. w -a w Bloomfield Hills, the defending chamidon, was all but counted out of the race after losing four of its first sig league games before evening its record at 4-4.. If ever there was a reason to come to a sale, this Is Itl MAnHEWS-HAReREAVES Chevy-Land JUil in Jaiiua/ui...SALE Big Bargain Sprea Spaelal 1966 Chevy II Demos FREE 2-DOOR NOVA SPORT OOOPE With Whitewall Tires, Back Up Lights, Side View Mirror, 2 Speed Washers, Seat Belts and Automatic Transmis- sion. MOTOROLA CLeCK RAOlO With Slumber Switch With th« Purchas* of Any Now or Utod Cor or Truck During Our Juno in January «2,I89 •aIttTMMd PLUC, JUNE IN JANUARY SAVINGS ON ALL 1966 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS Taka odvantaga df-this onco-a-yor effar by AAotthawe-HorBrawvaa’during thair Juna In Januofy Sola. You wRi bo omasad at tho largo laloction of body tlyloa ■ lY offaNl 1w oitd colera in stock raody for immadioto dolhroiy at savings you conY mistl I «ear. Tkkati $t jO aacfc at 0X00 I aigbtt. MATTHEWS Hargruvi. 2L0UTI0IIS TO SERVE YOU rONTlAC SSI Oakland at Cats FE 5-4161 ROYAL OAK Woodward at 19 Mila LI 4-4S00 Frushour and Struble, Spencer Floor Atop American League Frushour and Strubla Realty and Spencer Floor Covering remain tied for the American League lead in the Waterford Township Men’s Recreation bas- ketball program after last night The two unbeaten pace-setters joined Lakeland Pharmacy in posting lopsided victories. The realtors (3-0) trimmed Drayton Drug, 89-47, behind Jim Chamberlain’s 22 points. Mike Miley of the drug itere team (1-2) hit 25. Spencer and Lakeland each had big second halves. The floormen punched in 51 points to ice a 75-40 win over winless Powell Trucking. John Keller scored 23 for Spencer and Mike Applegate 20 for Powell’s. Lakeland trailed, 38-35, at intermlMfon against Local 594 (8-3). The pharmacists then damped ia 58 points in the 6-aal baU for a 91-87 verdict. VERSATILE — Texas A&M’s 641, 240-pound basketball forward is Randy Matson, the same fellow who last spring tossed a shot put 70 feet, 7 inches for the world’s record. Now he’s averaging 11 rebounds and 9 points per game for the Aggies. He’ll resume his track training in March for the outdoor season. Tom Nickman and Stu Thorell were a one-two punch for the winners with 28 and 24, respectively. Gary Heaton’s 18 was (Hie of five double-figure totals for the unionmen. The Class C league will play a tripleheader tonight at Crary JHS. Finn, Britisher Drive to Victory in Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO (AP) -Timo Makinen of Finland and Paul Easter of Britain in a Brit-jish Mini Cooper emerged today aA the apparent winners of the 35th Monte Carlo auto rally. Rauno Aaltonen and Tony Ambrose, another Finnish-Brit-ish driving team, in a Bmc iMinl, were in second place in I the unofBcial standings. The two cars led 40 arrivals this morning in the final rally test, a 380-mile run through the mountains near this Riviera resort. Prep Cage Standings MOtNAW VALLIY COMPaafNCa LM«M Ov«r.AN W L W L PentiK Cmtral ........5 0 7 0 Saginaw ............. S 0 7 • Saginaw Arthur Hill.. 3 2 3 4 Flint Southwaitarn ..3 2 3 3 Midland 2 3 4 4 Bay City Cantral .....2 3 I 4 Flint Northarn ...... 1 3 1 4 Flint Cantral ....... 1 3 1 S Bay City Handy ...... S S S 7 SOUTNBBN THUMB INTia-lAKBS Pontiac Northarn ..../ 2 S Farmington .........^ 1 1 Wattrford ...1 1 Wallod Loko ... S 2 WAVNBOAKLANO Loagua Ovar-AH Narlhvllla ............. S Watt Bloomllald ........ S Clartuton 4 Bloemflald Hllli ....... 4 Brighton ................4 Holly .................. 3 Milford ................ 1 Claroncavllla .......... 0 Capae ............. 4 Orydan ............ 5 Almont ............. 4 Anchor Bay ........ 4 Aten^if ............ 2 Now Havtn ......... 2 Brown City ........ I Armada ............. S OvardMI W L ■ASTBBN MICNIOAN Eiit Detroit ........... 3 Roiavlllt .............. 2 Mount Clomeni . 2 Port Huron Northarn 1 Port Huron Control S Ovor-AH W L t NORTHWBST CATHOLIC Loaguo Ovar-AH Warrin Coutlno ....... 7 Warran FlttgaraM .... i Clawion .............. 4 Rochaitar .............4 Avondala ............. 3 Troy ................ 3 Madiion .............. I Lakt Orion 1 Ovar-AH W L Orchard Laka St. Mary St. Banadict _______ Royal Oak St. Mary Farmington OLS .. Fomdala St. Jamao . St. RHa ............ St. Francit da Salat W L W L MACOMB CATHOLIC 48 SURVIVE The 40 cars survived out of 80 which started Wednesday ni^,L The 60 were the best placed following an 892-mile mountain run Tuesday. Officials were making mechanical checks of the top finishers to determine if there had been any rule violations before formally announcing the virinners. Kaltarlng ..... Lapatr ........ L'AhM Crauat Oxford ........ Romto ......... Ovtr.AN W L 7 0 SOUTHBASTBRN MfCHIOAN Laagat OvardtH Hazal Park ..... 3 Ftrndalt ............. 3 Southflald ........... 2 Barklay .....2 Royal Oak Kimball 2 Birmingham Saaholm 0 St. MIchatl ........... I St. Fradarick ......... t Waterford OLL ..........4 St. Augustina ......... 4 MC Holy CroM .......... 3 St. Row ............... 3 NB St. Mary ............I SOUTH CINTRAL Laagaa Ovor-AH imlay City ............ 3 North Branch .......... 2 Dtckarvllla ........... 2 Millington ............ I Harbor Beich .......... S OTHBRS NORTHWBST SUBURBAN Birmingham Grovta . 4 Detroit Thurston .... 3 Livonia Franklin .... 3 Oak Park 1 North Farmington .... I Wayno John Clonn . . . S Ovor-AH I Utlc» ........................... 7 Country Doy .................... 4 Fenton 7 Flint Northwostom ............... 4 Ortonvillo .......................4 South Lyon ...................... S Royal Oak Shrina ................ S Royal Oak Oondare ............... S Brother Rica .................... 2 Cranbrook ....................... 3 Lamphara .........................1 Emmanuel Christian ...............S Portablo Canvas U.S. Air Foko, Intuiatod Nylon UsBd Sise 30. Flight Pants $495 New, tiaea 30 to 36.. .$s.w New, tisM 3B ta 42..........12sW Dacron Insulotod Coveralls WatBT roHlent »19*» Full sipg«r. Fishing Shanties $995 $1995 $2495 leo Augort... 6" $T.tt 8" 11.M Oil Hoators............18.W Alcohol Hoators .. 19.98| 2T.85 Tilloy Koroiono Hootort ll>W Allodin Hoaton . . 21.98,19.98 Hoav]^ Insulatod Coats For Rough Woathor Oonuino Gov't. ARCTIC PARKAS *22” 4I*0mI..... Arctic, Thormol INSUUTED BOOTS SiiRt I to 12 »10” Mon't or Boys' Insulated Boots Full Laes, $398 Zipp«r, $|H8 Ineiilated D Men’s Zipper Arctics SOS* AAwi'a A Boys' 4-Buefclt pM r QovY.'^Surplus 5-BuCUb SttBt^ $298 • and J Good Condition, U.S. Govl. Used KOREAN BOOTS *9.95 " "" SURPLUS HAVY 19N.SAGWAW FE 2-0022 Shop Mon,r Thurt. and Fri... # 9 A.M. till 9 PM,. 'V -/■ tHETpytKI^rrraESS. THtmSDAY, JANtfABY 20. D—8 Alrnont Goes to Dryden Quintets Face League Foes Birmingham Groves, Capac and Dryden — three of the areas highly rated high school quintets are slated for league action Friday night and at least one could have problems. “ Dryden, the Associated Press’ ninth-rated class > D squad in the weeidy poll, has a home date with arch-rival Almont and both have Southern Thumb title aspirations Almont, though just breaking even over-all at 4-4, is tied for third place in the league race with a 4-2 log. A win over the Cardinals (7-1 and 5-1) would tie them for second. Capac, the unbeaten league leader (7-1 over-all), will visit Memphis and isn’t expected to encounter much difficulty. The Chiefs are the sixth-rated class C team. Other Southern Thumb circuit games Friday will include Armada at Anchor Bay and Brown City at New Haven. . Meanwhile, Groves will risk the best record in Oakland County, 5-0, against weak Wayne John Glenn at Biml-ingham. The state’s ninth-ranked class A should continue the Northwest Suburban AA cage streak that has seen it win ’lS of its last 15 league starts over three seasons. Detroit Thurston will be host to Livonia Franklin in a showdown for the runner-up spot. Defending co-champion North Farmington will visit Oak Park wi^ fourth place at stake. ★ w ★ Groves’ Falcons are a well balanced 4>all club, still making some mistakes from inexperience, but ffiey have averaged better than 71 points per game while holding the opposition to a 51 ppg average. By the Associated Press The Chicago Bears, who rallied from three straight losses at the season’s start to win nine of their next 10 games in the hotly competitive National Football League, made the outstanding comeback in sports in 1965 Seventv-six of the 299 snorts i’'®™ writeTirswiS^asters Press comeback of the year poll ^ ★ listed the Bears as their No. 1' choice. I Bears, led by Gayle Say- ers, their brilliant rookie l|iaff-back, and quarterback Rudy ond and one for third, the Bears collected 420 points. Vernon Law, Pittsburgh’s right-handed pitcher, was second with 73 first place votes and 348 points. DODGERS THIRD The 1^' Angeles Dodgers, baseball’s World Series winners. 21 homers for Washington. His average for Los Angeles in 1964 was .226. I. Chicago Baari, football (7i) 430 3. Vernon Law, baseball (73) 3^ 3. (.05 Angeles Dodgers, baseball (41) 4. Fraank Howard, baseball (37) 5. Michigan State, football (2S) 4. Ted Lindsay, hockey (!) 7. Fred Arbanas, football (?) I. New York Giants, football (4) ?. UCLA, football (5) 10. Tennessee, football (4) >9* On a basis of threp^points for a first place vote, two for sec- ^ymchofet Bukich, finished third in the NFL’s Western Conference with a 9-5 record last season. They lost to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Green Bay in their Hrst three games, then won nine of their next 10 before bowing to the Minnesota Vikings in their season finale. TOOK TITLE Sports Events TODAY Wrosfling Cranbrook at Laka Orion Pontiac Cantral at Flint Northarn Flat Rock at Farmington OLS Flint Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill Royal Oak Kimball at Barkley FRIDAY Basketball Bay City Handy at Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern at Farmington Waterford at Walled Lake Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Central Midland at Flint Cantral Flint Northern at Flint Southwaetern Flint Northwestern at Saginaw Waterford Kettering at MC L'Anse Creuse Lapeer at Romeo Oxford at Cranbrook West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Hills Brighton at Clarkston In 1963, the Bears captured i "jii. the Western Conference crown!warren Cousino at Rochester Avondate at Troy with an 11-1 record and defeated Lake onon at warren Fitzgerald the New York Giants 14-10 k. the championship playoff. The'Berkley at Royal Oak KImball - All L Au ;Haiel Park at Birmingham Seaholm following yOdr, tnougn, tnoy waynt John Clann at Birmingham G dropped to sixth place, winning|['X^.'=*-irV’D°M^^^^ only five and losing nine games. i*i"«>nt at oryden ^ o o 'Armada at Anchor Bay HURRY! CRESCENT / U.S. ROYAL 129 S. Saginaw 331-1931 Law, 35 years old, had a 17-9 I won-lost mark and the third best earned run average, 2.16, in the National League last year. He had been troubled by Ian ailing pitching amt ior several seasons after helping Pitts-, burgh win the pennant in 1960 by recording 20 victories. The Dodgers, who finished in a sixth-place tie in 1964, rallied 'for 13 straight victories in a late-season drive that enabled 'them to win the ’65 NL flag. The tall, husky Howard, obtained from the Dodgers in a six-player deal, batted .289 with NEW CAR LEASING NOW YOU CAN LEASE A PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door 5QO00 Hardtop for only ▼ W Par Mwilli This Hardtop Is equipped with automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, washers, backup lights, outside mirror, lamp group, deluxe wheel covers and steering wheel, on a 24 month lease. Call TOM TRACY. Lease Manager Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. 855 5. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Brown City at New Haven Capac at Memphis - East Detroit at Port Huron Cantral AAounI Clemens at Rosevllla St. Benedict at Farmington OLS Ferndale St. James at St. Francis de Sales Detroit St. Rita at Orchard Lake St. Mary St. Frederick at Marina (nty Holy Crou Waterford DLL at New Baltimore St. Mary Richmond St. Augustina at St. MIchaal Deckarville at North Branch Millington at Harbor Beach Birmingham Brother Rice at Notre Dama Detroit Country Day at Maumea (Ohio) Crosse Polnte at Royal Oak Dondaro Madison Lamphare at Chippawa Vallay Orionvflle Brandon at (Soodrich Royal Oak Shrina at Divina Child Dundaa at South Lyon lltka at Warren Lincoln Wrastting Birmingham Grovts at Wayne John Glenn Oak Park at North Farmington r Birmingham Seaholm at Hazel Park Farmington at Pontiac Northern Walled Lake it Waterford Township Swimmlnf Birmingham Groves at Wayne John Glenn Royal (5ak Dondero at Grosse Polnte Birmingham Seaholm at Hazel Park Warren Lincoln at Utica Pontiac Central at Bay City Handy CaHaga Baskttball Michigan Christian JC at Tiffin (Ohio) Callaga Swimming George Williams, Wayne State at Oakland U. Gurney Sets Track Mark at Riverside RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Dan Gurney, one of the nation’s best racing drivers, also is a man who keeps his word. As the man expected to set the pace in next Sunday’s $75,-000 Riverside-motor trend 500-mile race, he predicted recently that top speeds would be faster this year than ever. ★ Ik ★ He was right, and he’s the driver doing it. In trials Wednesday, the Costa Mesa, Calif., speed star chopped down the record he set for the 2.7-mile course Tuesday, making the distance at 105.5 miles an hour. NEW MARK His record Tuesday was 104.2, which beat his record from last year of 103.95 m.p.h. In other action Wednesday; there were two minor smash-i ups. ★ ★ ★ National champion Ned Jar-rett of Camden, N.C., hit a wall on the sharp ninth turn, but his 1966 Ford wasn’t (lamaged enough to keep him out of the running Sunday.’ Also a victim of the ninth turn wall was Bobby Isaac of Catawba, S.C. He was also expected to continue racing. Opens Saturday Show Draws 600 Boats While 600 boats will be in the spotlight at the Greater Michigan Boat Show which opens Saturday at Detroit’s Artillery Armory, many other features are expected to interest boaters. Show hours will be noon to 11 p. m. weekends and 3 to 11 p. m. during the week. The show will run,for nine days. ★ * , ★ Among the sidelight items is a new compound for making emergency repairs while the boat is in the water. This patching material is smeared over cracks, holes or breaks in the hull, even underwater. Another company will demonstrate do-it-yourself docks that go together without nuts and bolts. Boating togs will include navigator coats, boating parkas, sou’westers, crew shirts, deck shirts, yachting shirts, jamai-cas, deck pants and swim trunks. Motors will be almost as prevalent as boats. One has a rear engine jet drive featuring no clutch, gears or propeller. Steering is done by turning a nozzle. Kokanee and Coho salmon, fish being introduced to Michigan waters, are included in a Conservation Department ex- hibit titled, Great Lakes Fisheries—Problems or Opportunities? Camping gear and snowmobiles will be featured in a special section. DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN BOWLING iMgiN Opaniiigs 3 Gomel $1 335-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC Fontisc Fms Fholo* i- REGULARS—Angie Fiorinl (top) had been the sparkplug guard in Birmingham Groves’ drive to an 8-0 record. Rick Whiteman has been a consistent performer at one of the forward spots. Groves leads the Northwest Suburban race. Named to U. S. Team ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Karen Korfanta, a Uni-versity of Utah coed, was chosen Wednesday as the sixth and final member of the U.S. ski team at the Winter University Games Feb. 5-15 in Italy. CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE WINTER RETREAD SALE GET SET For Snow and Ice! FINE D**p cut traod digs in, pulls you through snow lik# a tractor. Soino great troad design thot'i on our promium winter tire. I.Nx11,1.Mi14,1‘l*)ilA INlIl, 1.11x14,1.U1II, I.Nxl4 NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT 50% OFF P(u« Exciie ond Sniei Toil NO CASINO NEEDED! CASS AVE. TIRE and BRAKE SERVICE 109 CASS AVE. - FE 3-9433 Open Mon, thru Fri. I to 6 - Sat. 8 to 2 Ituflgrl Term* LOCATION aaNPBIASON Eastern Michigan Triumphs, Shares Lead in League YPSILAN'n (AP) - Eastern Michigan trimmed Wayne State 80-75 for its sixth straight victory in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference basketball race Wednesday night. Eastern and Bethany now are tied for the PAC lead at 6-0 each. EMU took a 49-37 halftime lead, sufficient to win over the combined 44 points by Wayne State’s Paul Widdoes and Tom Carlson. Widdoes got 24 and Carlson 20. Rod Marlatt led EastH'n with 19. EMU is now 10-1 for the season. Wayne is 14 and the PAC and 1-6 over-all. \c)u Can Count on I. . . (Jiia I i Co'^t*^ INo Mort‘ at S€*ars Local Golf Pros Attend PGA School Ibree local professionals are among a class of 280 attending a PGA business school this week in Clearwater, Fla. The three are Carl F. Rose, owner of Carl’s Golfland, South Telegraph; Jimmy Picard, assistant pro at Tam O’Shanter Country Club in Orchard Lake; and Rod Thompson of Stony-croft Hills Club in Bloomfield Hills. The school is under the direction of Emil Beck, a PGA professional at Jack Pine Valley Golf and Ski Club in Blaine, Mich. Subjects included in the course are teaching techniques,' public relations, general aspects of operating a club, public speaking, press relations, shop display and organizing tournaments. Muskegon '6' Wins DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Bryan McLay scored a goal with 3V^ minutes left and gave Muskegon a 4-3 overtime vic-j tory over Des Moines in the In-; ternational Hockey League 1 Wednesday. v.v MAN TELLS ANOTHER y /f JHcIcilt^XnSB SEMI-ANNUAL i CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS . AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Saginaw at Lawrence Open FrI. Til 9 THcJcinsanSg We Pay the Parking ^ 272 W. Maple, Birmingham Open Fri.,'til 9 UP TO 66% SAVINGS ON SKI EQUIPMENT! SKIS, BOOTS, POLES AND CL0TH1>G! Yoaths* Skit, 4-ft. Reg. $11.99...............................6.«8 4’6” Skis, Reg. $12.99.......7 «« 5’ Skii, Reg. $20.99.......12.88 5’5” Skis, Reg. $21.99......13.88 5’9” Skit, Reg. $22.99.. 14.88 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SKI CLOTHING Women’s Ski Jackets, Reg. $17.99.............’. 7.88 Women’s Ski Jackets, Women’s Ski Panti, Reg. $19.99............. 8.88 Men’s Ski Pants, Reg. $29.99..............9.88 Men’s Ski Jackets, Reg. $19.99..............9.88 Men’s Ski Jackets, ' Keg. $24.99...........,.12.88 Reg. $19.99...............9.88 European Sweaters, Reg.$15.$20...............9.88 European Sweaters, Reg. $2S-$30.............13.88 Enjoy the winter... take the whole family ikiing. Sears has ski equipment for the entire family. Adults skis with binding, regularly $3499 for only 17.88; metal skis without binding, 49.88, with binding 6488. Poles regularly $16.99 only 9.88. Youth’s ski boots, 9.88. Sporting Good$, Perry St. Batement SHOP ’TIL 9 TONITE, FRIDAY AND SAT! special savings while quantities last..-. men’s oxfords and slip-ons sizes IVi to 12 in black Take advantage of this great savings on men’s oxfords and slip-ons. Choose from smartly styled shoes in black smooth leather, composition soles, rubber heels. Sites 7Vk to 12. Similar. Shoe Department Main Floor STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC '’Sati'fadion piarantccd or vouiMiionev Tack SEARS |)owntt>v?ii INtntidc IMionr KK .">-1171 At THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 CADILUC DISPLAY ot Hm ADTfr SHOW PONTIAC MALL NOW thru Jon. 22nd Jerome Motor Solos 19M W4» TnKk Dr. W. FI 3*7021 U 6420S York Squad /, Pulls Cage Upsef By the Auoclated Press Hie St. John’s University Redmen of New Yrak appear certain to be invited to defend their NTT championship in college basketball when tournament time arrives in March. The Redmen, improving with each start, w^p<^ the third-ranked St. Joseph’s Hawks of PhUadelphia S2-72 Wednesday night. They now have won four in a row for an over-ail 10-3 mark. I Lou Camesecca, in his first year as head coach at St. John’s, was a happy man in the |dressing ro<»n. "We played our best game of the season,’’ he beamed. SUB SPARKS Camesecca, who succeeded the retired Joe Lapchick, praised little S-foot-10 A1 Swarts, who came off the bench and spariud the Redmen to a second half rally with a superb exhibition of floor generalship. "He was fantastic,’’ Camesecca s^d. ★ ★ ★ Bradley, seventh-ranked in The Associated Press poll, also was a casualty in Wedn^ay nii^t’s action. Haying on the road, the Braves absorbed an 8M9 thumiring from the Cincinnati Bearcats. In other games, Louisville whacked Dayton 94-77, Detroit defeated ViUanova 101-84 and Los Angeles Loyola handed Notre Dame its 10th straight defeat 96-86. A SELLOUT A sellout 6,128 at Alumni Hall on the St. John’s campus saw the Redmen, behind 34-32 at halftime, pull away in the sec ond half to win decisively. “They just beat us in all departments,’’ said Jack Ramsay, FAaORY REAAANUFAQURED EN6INES *169"" EXCHAN6E PLUS INSTAUATKM for Mott 6-Cyl. Enginot Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! « • • • 99 6 Cyl. V-8^s ^115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Lobor! STIHDARD EN6IIIE REBUILDERS 195 AUBURN RD. • J38-MT1-3S^W1^ Loyola broke the game open with an 11-polnt spree, including three straight baskets by Bob Bums. Rick Adelman paced the winners with 27 points while Bums finished with 26. ’nCHTEN HOLD The Redskins of Miami of (%io tightened their hold on first place in the Mid-American Conference by whipping West era Michigan 88-70 at Oxford, Ohio. In other home court triumphs Harvard defeated | Dartmouth 74-70 in an Ivy; League tussle and Georgia Tech! whipped Georgia 89-56. | In City Action Squad Suffers Isf Loss Roy White’s Unbeatablcs hahd-|Willie Ratliff 18 and Laraell ed the Amigo’s Club Its first loss of the season, 62-59, last night in the city recreation men’s basketball program. Other games had the All-Stars trimming Stanfill’s Sinclair, 81-70; Coulacos Insurance drubbing the International League AU OLD TIMERS READY — Seemingly happy of the .pros-pect of meeting the Detroit Red Wings Old Timers tomorrow night at Montreal are former Canadiens Ken Mosdell (left) and Dickie Moore. They have been practicing for the charity contest as members of the Quebec Old Timers team. North Dakota '5' Climbs in Poll Stars, 6427; and Autobahn Motors nudging POH, 58-53. White’s Unbeatables wm down by six after three quarters, 46-40, but red flie Amigo’s jClub, 22-13 in the final period. The winners’ balanced attack 'featured Cliff Benson (17 points),|c«itral HS. Booker Hurner (16), Harrison I Munson (15) and Roy Couser '(10). Larry Douglas hit 16 fw the losers who made only one font shot bnt hit 29 field goals, goals. Carl Arnold scored 21 points, Draper 15 to lead the All-Stars' win. Jim Hutchings tallied 25 for Sinclair’s which felL behind, 20-10, at the start. Coulacos remained atop the I-L with its easy win. Bijl Hayward’s 20 points paced the wim ners. Mickey Forsyth had 18 for Autobahn Motors which built its lead in the first half, and staved off a brief third-quarter rally by winless POH topped by Mike O’Farrell’s 17. ★ ★ ★ tonight there are inter-league twin bills at Madison JHS and The North Dakota Sioux, with an Indian sign on teams visiting coach of St. Joseph’s. w w {their Grand Forks gymnasium, A three-point play by Bob Me- have climbed to wiUUn fwr Intyre on a pass from Swartz, I point# of leading Southern 1111-broke a 39-39 tie and put thelnois In The Associated Press votes and 88 points in the latest and moved from sixth to fifth vote by 15 re^onal experts. place. Akron, vdii^ lost its first The poil was based on games game of the season, 73-70 to through last Saturday. Buffalo, dropped three notches THIRD/ Cheyney State, unbeaten In 15 R^meii ahead for Bood" basketball poll, i Evansville nioved up to third, games, climbed in arnrag the Dove finished high scorer for The Sioux play Parsons of,The Ac^ fifth last week, ranking teams tying Northern the Redmen with 28 points while Iowa tonight, seeking their 22nd wfe^ St. Jo^ph sjrf Indiana j^chiga^ 25 Cliff Ander-!0 0 n s e c u 11V e home court 10^90 for a 9-4 mark. Gram-|Central State of Ohio held sev-triumph. They scored victories bling slipped two notches to enth place ’Awhile Arkansas at home over South Dakota andjlourth after losing to Arkansas state, unranked a week ago, is Morningside last week, lifting AM&Nf 107-103 in overtime. The jotji McIntyre got son’s 24 top^ the Hawks. * ★ ♦ It was St. John’s 13th straight victory on their home court and St. Joseph’s third drfeat of the season, all suffered (Hi the road. The Hawl^ have won 12. MOVES AHEAD A 13-point burst after Mike Rolf’s tipin had put them ahead at 19-18 sewed up Cincinnati’s romp over Bradley. Don Rolfes’ 21 points and John Howard’s 20 paced the Bearcats as they kept on the heels of first place Tulsa in the Missouri Valley Conference. A hometown turnout of 11,264 cheered as Louisville whacked Dayton behind 24 points by Fred Holden and 23 by Joe Leidtke. Don May, Dayton soph, pitched in 33 points for a losing cause. * * * Notre Dame took a 10-1 lead over Loyola, but couldn’t hold it at South Bend. Ahead 53-52, their record to 14-2 ★ * ♦ Southern Illinois drew three first place votes and 92 points while North Dakota, which was fourth a week ago, advanced to Once recorded beaten its 10th Youngstown victory, de- SASKETSAU SCOAES MICH COLL iCORISOARD Eastarn Mldilgan 10, Waynt Slata n Port Huron JC VOt, Concordia 73 Detroit 101, Vlllanova M Farrit W, Alma 50 Northwood 110, Davanport 57 Olivet 55, Michigan Lutheran 53 Hope 74, Kalamazoo <5 ^ Miami (Ohio) 13, Western Michigan 70 WRESTLING , . Eastern Michigan 31, Wayno State 14 BAST St. John's, H.Y. 8L St. Joseph's, Pa. 73 Cornell 51, Col^ta 13 lings Point 30, Stevens Tech M MT 33, New Hampshirp M Geneva 64, Grove City 63, overttm Cioveland State 110, Allwi^ 73 Drexal Tech SS, Peni\Mllltary 34 Rutgers South Jersey NC' Eastem tist SS SOUTH Louisville 54, Dayton 77 Tennessee Tech 50, Chattanooga 63 Mexican Nationals 72, AAemphls State Wllmingrton. N.C. 74, St. AndrOwt 57 ve IIvllvftgglvvee 3«t^» -Wp Wl, Campbell 51, Belmont Abb^ 37 Bellarmlne 55, Marian 66 Union, Ky. 75, PIkevllle 73 Troy, /Lla. 50, MexlO) U. 52 acKsOn St " JacksOn State 104, Tougakw 52 Mississippi Valley 51, Miles 17 LaGrange 76, West Georgia 73 MIDWEST CIncInnatt 35, Bradley 65 Los Angeles Loyola 56, Notre Dame 36 Detroit 101, ViUanova 54 Miami, Ohio 33, Western Michigan 70 Southern Illinois 75, Evansville 65 Eastern Michigan 30, Wayne, Mich.-75 Ferris 55, Alma 30 Olivet 55, Michigan Lutheran 53 Norwood 110, uavenport, Mich. 57 Monnwuth'IOS, Franklin 53 Ohio Northern 54, Capital 73 Hope 74, Kalamazoo 65 Parsons 35, Loras 63 Oakland City 35, McKandree 32 St. Norbert 54, RIpon 74 River Falls 53, Northland 31 ^ South Dak^a State 75, Augustana, 8.O. 66 North Dakota State 31, Concordia, Minn. 65 North Park 35, Carroll, Wts. 3X overtime PAR WEST Air Force 53, Colorado Western 56 Whittier 54, Blola 64 Negro Quintet Leading Cage Poll in Tennessee 1. Southern Illinois (3) ..... 3-3 2. North Dakota (4) ......... 14-2 3. Evansville (1) ............ 5-4 4. Grambling (3) ....... 5. Youngstown (1) ........... 10-1 6. Akron ......................5-1 7. Central Stale, Ohio.......10-2 3. (tie) Northern Michigan ... 5-2 Cheyney State . 15-0 kansas St< 2 Golfers Share Qualifying Lead in Women's Play FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (ffl — Former U.S. Amateur champion Barbara Meintire of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Canadian teen-ager Sandra Post of Toronto paced the qualifying round for the Doherty Oialirage Cup Wednesday with three under women’s par 73s. Defending champion Marlmie Streit of Toronto and Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, trailed the two by a stroke. Former champion Phyllis Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Paulette Lee of Coral Gables, Fla., both had 77s. 37-34-73 35-3B-73 Bsrbars AScIntIrt Colorsdo Springs, Colo. Sandra Post ............. Toronlo, Onl. Mariana Strait ................. 38-36—74 Judy Rand ..................... 37-37—74 Aurora, Ohio Phyllis (TIsh) Prtuu............ 37-40—77 Pompano Boach, Fla. — Paulatta Laa ................... 40-37-77 Coral Oablaa, Fla. - „ — Doris Phillips ................. 33-40-73 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -An undefeated all-Negro team, — Miami, Fia. Nashville Pearl, took over first place today in the Associated ‘ cook^s^Baijer Press Tennessee high school Connie Day ' basketball poll. Diane Hooke Is PhlllipL Ballavllle, III. , _ Mrs. Harton Sampio ............... 46-30—73 SawIckiM, Pa. Mrs. Paul Dya Indianapolis, Ann Netsky Hollywood, FIs. 33-41-75, Ind. 33-43-00 35-41—10 4035—02 Negro schools were admitted Mrs'^JS^?"’Rom*syms........... 4042-02 nessee Secondary Schools Ath-]^j^^®»^^Y. letiC Association for the first . .Providence, R.i. time last fall, making them eli- Thomhlll, gible for tournaments leading to ! BriarcMff Manor, N.Y. the T^AA state championship.'""No^JoS,MaH. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Dred of looking at dream cart you can’t buy? Tha cars you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, then, do something about it. See the one you can buy, light now, today, at your Dodge dealer's. It’s Charger, a full-sized, fastback action car that's all primed up end reedy to go. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft Full-length console. Disappearing headlights that dis- appear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment Just pop the rear buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That's Charger—breathtaking naw leadef of the Dodge Rebellion. Until you've seen it, you haven’t seen everything from Dodge for ’66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made it—all tha way to your D<3dge dealer's. JOIN THE DODGE REBEUION OodgB Charger Dooof mvmoN ^CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOfUT^N January Special! HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 7:50x14 TeWlest 4 Fell Ply 0.00x14 $9.88* *txckange S5in*w«M IIJ3 M*r*-PI«i Tti BVHI'Vin'IAII. Ywr OtPdrtmmI 5lw«. M«w> Oil C«mM«v^5r ATTRIIIIVH. NalMMi cradil Cud eexceUent conditions are reported everywhere with all facilities in operation. However, the natural snowfall hasn’t been sufficient t9 make extensive use of the Teepte Hill area at ffi^iland State Recreation area except for tobogeans. Here are the latest conditions submitted bv the associations: PONTIAC ARIA ALPINE VALLEY, PentiK-Vcry good. ------- SKI AREA, Oxford-Vory DRVDEtl good. IRISH HILLS, CHnloiv-Excollmt. JACK PINE VALLEY, LoktgoH-Vory By JERE CRAIG If anything in wintm* has more enthusiastic outdoor fans than snow and skiing, it would have to be ice. Whether just skating or playing hockey, the pleasure of glid ing a bMted, slender Kettering Ski Squad Posts Mt. Holly Win Waterford Kettering warmed up for its expected contender’s role in the annual Interscholastic Ski Meet Saturday at Mount Holly with a win last night. ’The Kettering boys team defeated Rochester’s boys by five across ice attracts thousands each day in the Pontiac area. Actually, organized hockey has practically disappeared from the sports scene in town; but that doesn’t lessen the need for observance locally of Na-bfade iional Youth Hockey Week next week. ★ ★ ★ For two groups this has special meaning. The Waterford Rangers and the Lakeland AA Hawks have a team apiece in the Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association and compete indoors. FEW TEAMS They, however, are about it when discussing Pontiac’s organized Jtockey for youngsters Birmingham’s pirogram is about the best in the county with three levels of competition for young boys. The American Hockey Association includes 9 states and has in an ice hockey league' but needs adult supervision—including a director — to initiate the program. All interested men are requested to attend the meeting. SCHOOLS Pontiac’s public school system began a boys’ hockey program last winter with encouraging support from the students; but lack of ice prevented much participation. ★ ★ ★ ’The program hasn’t resumed (his winter, unfortunately end ing the formal training of the MOUNT BRIGHTON, Brlghton-VMY good. MOUNT CHRISTIE, Oxford-Vory good. MOUNT GRAMPIAN, Oxford-V o r y MOUNT HOLLY, noar Holly-Vory good PINE KNOB, ClorKiton-Vary good. SILVERBELL VILLAGE, PontiK—Vtry good. WRIT MICHIQAM BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyna C|ty-5 Inch basa, tkling axcallafif. BIG M, Manistaa—l-lt baia, axcallant. BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs —I2-I4 basa, excallanl. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyna Falls—12.30 basa, axcallant. BRADY'S HILLS, Lakavla«y-4-14 basa, axcallant. CABERFAE, Cadlllac-O-I basa, axcallant. CANNONSBURG SKI AREA-12-10 base, vary good to axcallant. CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN, Holland-24 base, axcallant. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thotnpsonvilla —*•23 basa, akcallant. ESKAR SKI SLOPES, Mlddlavllla-O-I basa, axcallant. GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL-3 basa. good. MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN, Laka r**Y-7 basa, axcallant. MOON RIDGE, Lakavlew-10 liasa, ax students. However, many school SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Ballair*-22-25 basa, axcallant. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, TravarM Clty-12-24 basa. axcallant. SWISS valley, Thraa RIvart-Pacfcad TEAVERSB CITY HOLIDAY-IS-U base, axcalMnt. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyna Falls-S-IO base, axcallaM. WALLOON HILLS. Walloon Laka—44 basa, axcallant. WARD HILLS, Branch-0 basa, vary- UPPER MICHIGAN CLIFFS RIDGE, Marqu*t**-I2 basa, axcallanl. PINE MDUNTAIN, Iron MOwntaln-24 basa, axcallant. INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakaflald -24-21 basa, axcallant. BIG POWDERHORN MOUNTAIN, Bas-samar—24-21 basa, axcallant. MONT GtPLEY, HowgMon-* base, axcallant. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Sault Sta. Marla-5 bass, vary good. EAST MICHIGAN PINNACLES SKI RESORT, Gaylord-IB-20 basa, axcallant. MOTT MOUNTAIN, Farwall-2-3 basa, good to axcallant. OTSEGO SKI CLUp, G*ylord-12-14 basa, vary good. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Fraaland —12-14 basa, axcallant. OGEMAW HILLS, Watt Branch—G3 base, lair to good. SNOWSNAKE mountain, Clara Coun-ty-3-5 basa, good. AU SABLE LODGE, G*ylord-l4 baia, axcallant. INDIAN HILLS, St. Helans-7 basa, vary good. SNOW BOWL, Houghtog Ltka-2 basa. Side Slipping Mancakxia—S IMANCELONA, yards have been flooded during park, N«vag<^ the freezing weather to Harbor sprinas-5-12 basa. unsupervised skating. The inter-|axceiient. est in hockey continues Homemade goats Have been erected, in some instances an overturned park bench or similar improvisation has been utilized by the puck shooters. National Youth Hockey Week won’t go unnoticed in Pontiac; but it’s full meaning can’t be appreciated until full-time ice hockey programs can be maintained at a central outdoor or preferably indoor facility. ★ ★ seconds cumulative time in the almost 66,000 boys playing or-“ ' ganized hockey. One estimate Ixakeview disqualified Berkley’s girls team topped Ldreview with Rochester and Kettering disqualified for not having enough skiers complete their two runs. Kettering’s Bob Trepp and Pam Hkks were the individual winners. Glen Petega and Bob Burton were second and third for Rochester; while Kettering’s says there are 700,000 adults and youngsters playing some form of ice hockey whether or not supervised. WWW Most of them aren’t to their 13th birthday, yet. In Michigan, there are around 8,700 players on 600 teams. Still, Pontiac’s plight is simi- Mike Borer and Penny Young ^ no de- emh had a fourth. The West Bloomfield girls team is another expected contender in Saturday’s meet which has the Bloonifield Hills’ pendable facility. At one time, the Northside Community Club rink ^was in steady use (as weather permitted) but its chief customers lately have been van- boys and Walled Lake girls as|‘**j.® t*®'’ing it dowi^ defending champions. I S]Ul. he current prolwged Hills also is a definite threat|«»W s^l has renewed interest since it has some of the top in-j*™^ members R u s s dividual skiers entered this year, pemm, ^rge Rouse, Merle though lacking the depth of Brown and Ken Strme are at-previous seasons. tempting to restore Northside to BOYt' RESULTS USE. > TMin __ Kettering 2M.3; Rochetler 20S.3i Berk- £^CX)UIIAGEMENT ley, St. Cleir Shore* Lakeview dlv ^ I Cooperation and encourage- I. Bob Trepp. Mttel^ :3i.4; 2. Glen ment have been offered by the Kw?,'^3rV-i:ii;/e*Bri'K;riBenson and Church Lumber ‘■n'j “ *■ Kogeimen, Lakeview, I flnns and St. Michacl’s parish. GIRLS' RESULTS | Wsterford Township’s Recrea Berkley 242i Lakeview M.4i Hoche«ier tion Department has a meeting end Keiterino diiMuaiit^. planned, appropriately enou^ 1. Pern Hicfct, Kettering :4Ui 2. ine* for 7:30 p.m. Monday at its JM2C'iew*^!n4.'*^* Y^, K'SCliCommuni^^ AcUvlUes Building ln| :7J.7i 5. Ann Blackwell. Lakeview !o££jce £„ organize a juniOT hOCk- ________________ ey program Six Skiers to Vie forll.S. in Italy # * ★ ITie department has had much interest shown by township boys Ice Conditions Here A-Okay MADISON, Wis. - A ski jumi^g tournament at Black-hawk Ski'club Saturday and Sunday will be the first of three top events to pick the American team in the world ski jumping championships in Oslo, Norway, Feb. 17-27. Fifty-six of the nation’s best jumpers are scheduled to compete on Blackhawk’s 55-meter hill at nearby Middleton. On Jan. 29-30 the jumpers will compete in Duluth and on Feb. 5-6 will wind up action at Westby, Wis. Old man Winter’s grip on the state has met with approval of winter sports enthusiasts. Ice skating is reported excel- lakes, lent throughout the state. Locally, the city of Pontiac has several ice skating rinks in operation, one of them at Murphy Park on S. East Boulevard where sledding and toboganning facilities are also availahle. reported four to six inches thick on Kent and Wildwing lakes with 25 to 30 shanties on the S(Hne 1,200 persons were cm hand Sunday to use the facilities Park. Dayton Wins, Loses DENVER ur> - Four men and DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Day-two women will represent the ton walloped Toledo 9-1 Wednes-United States in ski events at day in the International Hockey the Winter University Games in League but lost the services of Italy Feb. 5-15. its top scorer, Guy Trottier, It was announced Tuesday at least two weeks, that the State Department is en- at Murphy A *. ★ The park is open weekdays, 4 p.m. until dark and weekends from 10 a.m. until dark. ’Die park b lighted for after dark use and city officials said it would remain open in the eve-nbig depending upon conditions and the crowd SKATING GOOD Ice skating is reported good at the following city rinks: Washington Juniw High, Eastern Junior High, LeBaron school. Rotary Park, Oriole Field, Crofoot School, Herrington Hills, Weaver School. ★ ★ ★ Ice rinks at Emerson School and Kennedy Junior High are listed as ‘good’. Waterford Township has several rinks in operation, one of which is the Drayton Plains ball park area, lighted for after dark use. ★ ★ ★ Ice skating is available daily from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. The rink is located on Kent in front of the boat rental building. FISHING GOOD At Metropolitan Beach along Lake St. Clair near Mount Clem ens, the ice is four to five inches thick on the canals, boat basin and along Lake St. Clair where fisherman repwt fair to good perch catches. ★ ★ ★ ’The ice rink is open daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday, with night skating Friday and Saturday un til to p.m. At Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Washington — six miles north of Utica — there are two to five inches of ice and the rink has separate areas for general skating and hockey. The rink is open from 10 a.m. until dusk daily. Skiers to Start Jumping Tests Fr»**flc—*-• MOUNT FREDERICK, b*M, excellent. SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord-4 bale, callent. MONRO SKI RESORT, Comln*—*-l* base, excellent. MID MOUNTAIN, MIo—I-1I bate, cellent. mount maria, Hubbard Lake—34 base, good to excellcrtt: SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewlston-5 bate, excellent. SKYLINE, Roscommon—4 base, ax-cellent. WINTER SPORTS PARK, Grayllng-4 bate, good. By BOB JA(X»SON Written for NEA The side slip is an important way of checking your speed on steep slopes. It also helps in turns. That’s why the technique should be learned early. ★ w ★ You start from a traverse position, skis togi^er^ Taclng across the hill. The upper part of your body, and therefore most of your weight, is over the lower ski. ’The uphill shoulder p is slightly advanced, forcing you to face downhill. WWW ’Ihen roll your knees and ankles away from the hill. ’This permits the skis to flatten against the slope and they’ll start sliding downward, or slip-ping. ★ ★ ★ ^ To check the side slip,.roll the knees and ankles back into the hill. It’s a good exercise for beginners to slip and check altM*-nateiy for a feeling of control on an incline. (NEXT: Snowplow turn.) Contest Fails, Owners Turn to Dictionary Middleville area ski enthusiasts couldn’t satisfy the Robert Sullivans’ quest to name their ski resort, but the dictionary did. The Sullivans held a contest five years ago when they opened their l-esort to find' a distinctive name. None of t h e suggestions submitted was suitable. Mrs. Sullivan then scanned the dictionary and found the word “es-kar” that means an ancient ridge built up by glacial deposits. So they named their resort Eskar and presented the $25 savings bond to charity. ’TOP MEN The Blackhawk meet will feature well known competitors from throughout the country, including 10 national squad members picked early last fall. ’They are national champion David Hicks, Adrian Watt and Dave Landmark, all of Duluth, Minn.; Bill Bakke and Dave Norby of Madison; John Baifanz and Jay Martin of Minneapolis; John Carello of Ishpeming, Mich.; Jon Elliott of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Bob Wedin of Kingsford, Mich. ★ w ★ Others of note are Olympian Gene Kotlarek of Duluth, Minn., Randy Garretson of D e n v e r, Colo., and Ron and Don Jacobson, Madison twins representing the host club. Yank Skier a Surprise PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. UA-An American skier upset favored Canadians Wednesday to capture the 30-kilometer event as the Canadian crosscountry championships resumed in 20-below-zero weather. Resort Lays Snow for 12th Winter When did artificial snowmaking come to Michigan? It was 12 years ago that three day’s rain washed the state’s northern resorts bare In mid-February. ’The skiers then loiit their enthusiasm and stayed home despite the best conditions of the season in March. Frustrated by their failure to lure the skiers back after the rainy spell, Boyne Mountain officials decided to invest in snowmaking equipment the following season to provide a carryover of enthusiasm when mid-winter warm weather might otherwise ruin the remainder of the season. Since that introduction 11 years ago, snowmaking machinery has become standard at a majority of the state ski areas. In s(»ne instances, .the season now runs from ’Thanksgiving to Easter. At Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, the ice isj couraging Americatt athletes to compete in the games and will help pay their epxenses. * it * The U.S. Ski Association said the four men skiers will be David Engen of the University of Utah, Peter Ruschp of Colorado University, Don Brooks of Denver University and Loris Werner of Western Colorado State College. Jean Saubert of Utah is one of two girls on the U.S. team. The other will be announced later. G W ★ AU compete in alpine events, downhill, slalom and giant slalom. The team wiU be coached by Willie Schaeffler, University of Denver ski coach. .J 20% OFF ALL WOOD SKIS Big Sayings in Other Departments * We take Trade • Ins on Your old Skis and Bindings OPEN Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.ni. '0onn5 sk DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH Cor. WoltOn Blvd. ond Sasha baw OR 3-1880 ENT €eo/ 25 /p DISCOUNT On III Ski EquipimBt 25% OFF EVERYTHINC Shop now and g«t in on th* gr«at buys on all ski •quipmdnt. Skiing's mor* fun with th« proper •quipm«nt. Buy now and savol HARDWARE PItnty Of Froo Parking In Front oi tha Stora TUSMAPH Ra pLFRi OPEN EYES. TIL 9 SIDE SLIP - Bob Jacobson of Purgatory Ski School, Colo, assumes side slipping position. SKI Where the Action Is! MT. HOLLY Days or Evenings Double Chairlift — T-Bars — 19 Rope Tows Expert Snow Making and Slope Grooming Equipment Certified Instruction — Complete Rental Equipment Chalet Shop — Cafeteria — Cocktail Lounge 13.536 S. Dixie Hwy. 18 Miles N. of Pontiac Phone 637-7371 or LI 5-0711 You have the key (FOR A PERFECT ' WINTER VACATION) and here*§ jiut the place to put it! Opw tfaa door iato mi nhiluatiac “LMm-Ui-gki-WMd:” .......... " ■ Mid by mid swok jrouT with a glow on your chtoha Boyno Stylol Arriva on Sunday, aad by mid sraok youll ba •Uias wiUi eonfldoBc* . . . ana ^ ' iias with eottfldonc* that's not there now! Worid famoua OUnaar Schneider and his staff will (each yon rifht Yoimistcie? ‘They're all eared lor, tauebL managed and entertained — leaving you completely free for tun. Both Boynea are capitgis of the Midwest Ski Kingdoat.. . only SO minutes ■parL Stay at either, ski at both on the aeme lift ticket or write for complete details on all Boyne "extraa”! TWp GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU lOYNE MOUNTAIN lOYNE HIGHLANDS •OTNI FAUt, MtCHIGAN HARIOR SPRINGS. MICHIGAN *li-Mf.244r HARIOR SPRINGS ini 4 THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUBSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 Debate Slowed Over Big Mac Await Report on U. S. Aid Bid by Legislators LANSING (AP) - Mackinac Brk^e refinancing faced the Senate today but apparently no decision will come until at least next wedc. One RepubUcan senator, jumping the gun on debate of the complex issue, said the state ought to defer refinancing and concentrate instead on raising motorists’ taxes to pay for atatewlde Jiigbw^ needs. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, indicated the rest of debate would wait until a group of legislators who visited Washington this week submits its report on how it was turned down in its attempt to get federal aid for the span. ’ After the federal shrug, the Senate Highways Committee reported out for full Senate con. sido'ation a House-apinroved measure refinancing the bridge at a maximum average interest rate of 3V« per cent. OVER ALL STUDY Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-aon, declared.-Wednesday that greater benefit would come from over-all study of the highway situation. He said financing the bridge under present conditions "would be almost impos-aible.” Nichols urged passage of four bills adiich he said would raise an estimated |70 miUkm to |74 ' million a year with a one-cent boost in gasoline and diesel fuels and increases of 25 ptf cent in auto license fees and 10 per cent in truck license fees. Howard Hill, state highway director, urged similar tax increases in a speech to the Michigan Road Builders’ Association in Detroit. He said road building costs in Michigan jumped 20 per cent in 1965. ’The bills also would revise the formula used to distribute tax dollars among municipal, county and state governmental units. CRITICAL NEEDS "Adoption of these provisions would meet our most critical needs," Nichols said. "Remember, that of 110,000 miles of roads aiid streets in Micb^an, only one per cent — approximately 1,100 miles — is pint of the interstate system." D—7 Soldiers Advance On Mock Viet Village At Ft. Benning G/s Learn Grim War Game at Ft. Benning FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) —(over a loudspeaker, cool, matter Slanting rays of the early morh-ing sun touched the thatched ro^s of the village, encircled by a moat and a wall of sharpened sticks. Villagers in the coned hats of Vietnamese padded about the OKloaure. Si^e firom a cooking fire trailed upward in the fr^ air. ★ w w Suddenly a villager sprinted from the woods nearby. We are being surrounded!’’ be yelled, poinQ^ to the edge of fte woods. "The Americans are coming!” S(HJ>IERS APPEAR A group of soldiers appeared, stopped near the moat. An interpreter cupped his hands and yelled in Vietnamese. "We are here to free you from guerrilla oppression,” he said. Remain where you are. You will not be harmed." arui » More trucks. with fire. Guerrilla small arms fire pops. The machine gunner slupops. Soldiers tumble from they put the booby traps GRIM GAME It was a grim game. A {u-ac tice session for American infan trymen training for real combat in the jungles of Viet Nam. The voice on the loudspeaker belonged to Capt. Joe Zimmers of Harrisburg, Pa., a two-year vet eran of “advising” South Viet namese soldiers. Several hundred new second lieutenants watched from bleachers on the hill overlooking the primitive village. Zimmers built two villages on the Ft. Benning reservation as part of the tr^ning designed by the Platoon Tactics Cixnmitttee of the infantry training center. ★ w ♦ What the green Army officers saw enacted at the village could save their lives. Here they learn the grim facts of guerrilla warfare from men who have served in that strange war The drama continues. Soldiers warily seardi the innocent-look ing village. A soldier wielding a long stick pokes the wall of a hut. He yells. There is a tunnel opening. CRAWLS OUT Out crawls a guerrilla. The soldier inspects a water barrel. He gently fixes a h(xne-made grappling hook to the barrel, moves away and lies down, then pulls. ★ ★ ★ Blam! The booby-trapped barrel explodes. The soldier pokes a pig pen. Again the loudspeaker voice comments. “Sometimes they will hide weapons — even themselves — in the pig pen.” FLAGPOLE NEXT The flagpole is next. A soldier tugs at the lanyard. It is stuck. He liives for cover suddenly. “Grenade!” Another explosion and the basie of the flag pole is demolished. ★ w ★ • Villages are tough as seen from the hilltop bleachers. But the worst problem for the U.S. soldiers is portrayed in another kind of Bmiing drama. ] It is the ambush. The e soldiers aipbushers The grim games go on at Ft. Bennmg. The soldiers train hard. If they learn their lessons well enouf^, maybe they will survive In the real war. are arrive, flushed. WWW “Nothing new about ambush,” Zimmers said through his loudspeaker. But it is a very special problem in Vief Nam where American convoys have been waylaid many times at heavy loss (rf life and equifxnent. Zimmers lectures on what can be done; retaliahny fire as fierce and quick as possible. Armor plate under the truck bed. Chicken wire over the open windows to keep grenades out. TRAINING GROUND In another scene at Ft. Ben-ning’s realistic training g^und, Lt. Don Modica of Qeveland, Ohio, gets his feet wet leading a colunm of other new lieutenants through the brush. / Modica halted the column at the edge of a swamp. Bits of ice sparkled in the water. “All right,” Modica said, “you scouts see if you can find a way around this stuff.” ★ ★ ★ An instructor shook his head “There isn’t any way around it.” "All right. Let’s go,” Modica told his men. Holding their rifles above their heads, they sloshed throu^ the icy water. The instructor spoke again. “Dwi’t let them bunch up. 'They’ll get killed that way.” JOIN 2 PLATOONS The platoon made it through the swamp and joined two other platoons ia^ taking a village. After the exercises in guerrilla warfare, the instructors talked over the operatton. Maj. Francis J. Bray of Iron Mountain, Mich., who has served In the Mekong delta, said U.S. soldiers had to live like the Vietnamese — eating rice, eels, maybe snakes. Once Bray, said, he ate roast dog. The major was talking with an old farmer in the delta. "Look,” the farmer said, "I don’t really care which side wins the war. But I wish one side or the other would win. I One out qf every six new single-family dwellings will be mobile this year. Polls Hearten Cavanagh on Senate Bid LANSING (AP)- DetroU Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Wednesday he was encouraged by public opinion polls conewn-i^ his U.S. Senate chances. He told newsmen that, "whether or not Geoige Romney is a candidall would not stop me.” ★ * * Cavana^ let it be known re-, t interested in running against Romney for; governor. Asked who would be a good Democrat-iq candidate for governor, he smiled: “There arq a number availa-blo-Mennen yilllpis, for one:” ★ 'W' * Romney is expected to run for a third term but has not ruled out the possibility of seeking the Senate seat Deadline for entering the Aug. 2 primary is June 14. It took thecommittee appointed by the Continental Congress in 1782 six years to decide on the design of the Great Seal of the United States. cently he was'interested in the Sewita seat now held by Patrick McNamara, a Democrat whom many obsn^rs expect to retire this year. j Former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-^ Uams has indicated he would run for McNamara's seat if the' senator does not run again. NO DETAILS | COvanagh did not go into de-j tails of his surveys except to say they do not cover the entire, state, but did go beyond the immediate area. He acknowledged that many voters are undecided. He also said he was a great believer in polls. ★ ♦ w Hie mayw, who began a second four-year term only two weeks ago, said he would not make his Senate decision until MqNamara made his. Democratic legislators expressing an opinion have leaned toward Williams in event of a iwimary showdown matching him against Cavanagh. State AFL-CIO President August Scholle also favors Williams. NO GOVERNORSHIP Cavanagh said again he was LOOK lETTER M NO LINE BIFOCALS HfM Exaaintd OlattM Fiftad • Latftt Sfyltt In Framts • Doqtor’t PrudFiirtioRt Fillad • Safity QIatiat-Easy Cradit • Rapairs WhilaYou Wait-Lantas Raplaead Enfoy all the ddvantagas of the finest bifocals without the dividino line on your lenses. These invisible bifocols give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and for ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. NO APPOINTMENT NEOCSSARY-EASY TERMS PiMK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAOINAW (Corner PiJte StJ FE 4-1889 Dr. Chemey OpfmafH8t.. m *iam paying taxes to both sides.” HALF-TRACK j However, the major said he A half-track clanks along a,felt that the majority of the road and hits a land mine. Thejpeople favored the government machine gunner rakes the sage over the Viet Ckmg. Phone FEdcnl i-m 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS Anybody can own the new Polaroid Color Pack Camera for 0$ little as... $100 I A Week And Nothing Down Park Free In WKCs Private Lot At Rear of Store-Open Thursday, Friday and Monday 'Til 9 P^M. Beautiful color pictures in 60 seconds, block and white in just 10. Come in today and let us show you the camera and take your picture. Try it yourself; it's easy to use. We can okay your credit in 10 minutes. Ko embarrassing wait. Payments start os low as $1.(X) d week. Take home the world's molt advanced camera todayl 15.88 Monday, they go back to f 9.95 Here’s your marvelous dumoe to save mmey on dw type of coat you’ll need for all the bitter cold dajrs aheadi Inside, deep-down warmth of acrylic pile . .. outride, smart black all-wool or heather-tone winter-wann fabrics widi detachable back-belt styling. Misses'sizei lOtolS. Mfti'S WMV • W« have na fancy flrtwa*! YOU lAVI * ■** "• .radii ehcrgacl • Wa l».a na eradil laaMcl AT aoaCST HAU • Vaa Mva baeauN PONTUC: 200 Naitk Safiuw A. CUBKSTOH-WSTESrOBD: Oa Dhia H»r- Iwl ■•iW ai WatoiiaiO HUl ClaiblaB Stan Opai Saadyi 12 Xaai ’U1 0 PJI. / THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, .TANUAR^-gd, Trnrrrr^rrftTfrr^^ ^ 17rl9 S. SAGIISIAW St. Do?^^ |. f c»||i!tcwight p.t(k [ ’■ • • -• .'i ■ • „ r:.'-. itfr /i • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL' • TRADITIONAL ‘ MODERN All By Amtrica't Leading Manufacturers! ______________________ xr Free Delivery BOUND FOR VIET NAM - King Von-lijon, a registered German shepherd, is be-sent to Viet Nam sentry patrol duty through efforts of 70 Contract Administration Services office workers in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kerby Woosley (left) and Mrs. EJd-mund J. Licari got their group to give up its 10-cent-a^:up coffee fund to buy King at $146. Dr. Leo Kraus shows the 6^pound dog to its donors. limited quantity at this sale price Exciting luxury, inviting comfort KROEHLER offers a'long look in luxury Same As Cash Group Greets Foreign Visitors Frisco Welcome Mat Is Out SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The first welcoming smiles for 5,000 foreign students and leaders who arrive annually in San Francisco are from unpaid volunteer greeters with keen vision and maps. The vision helps spot newcom. ers such as the Russian student who wrote; “You will recognize me when I arrive. I am a card-carrying YMCA member." •k * * it The maps help guide persons such as the Ceylonese scholars wHo said, “After San Francisco, we go to Los Angeles by taxi.” The distance is more ^an 400 miles. Hie visitors, arriving by plane or ship from 79 lands, may be taken into tow by any of 700 Bay Area volunteers working with the International Hospitality Center of San Francisco^ PERSONAL GUIDES The volunteer greeters include housewives, attorneys and secretaries. Typically they invite the visitors into their homes and act as personal tour guides around San Francisco. The greeters first say official hellos to all foreign student entering the United States through San Francisco. The largest group each year Is bound for the University of California’s Berkeley campus. “We’ve made some very fine and wonderful friendships, said attorney Paul Bayse of the San Francisco suburb of Burlingame as he and his wife greeted 15 arriving student nurses from the. Philippines. This time Mrs. Bayse barely had time to say “We want to welcome you to the United States and hope your stay is pleasant" before the nursing candidates dashed for a jet bound for Philadelphia. ‘NICE THINGS’ “We came to the United States because of its quality of nursing training," said Miss Ofeua Vasquez of Bacofod City Philippines, who wanted to sea “the nice ^ings in America — like bisneyland." Besides the main task of wel coming foreign students, the volunteers often welcome off! dally sponsored foreign leaders and specialists, at the request of agencies such as the State Department and Chamber of Commerce. These foreign visitors tyjA:al-ly include teachers, engineers and physicians. They exclude r-Junlor Editori Quiz on- FLAMES ordinary tourists. Their favorite tours are of the Bay Area’s many universities, medical centers and science projects. “The State Department feels — and I agree with them — that this is a goodwill gesture outside of official government that can be properly made by the community," says Mrs. Allyn Smith, Hospitality Center executive director, INDEPENDENT OPERATION The center operates independently but hi cooperation with other port welcoming agencies at Seattle, LosAngeles, New York City, Boston and Miami. Its $32,000 annual budget is community-sponsored. “I think the visitors do as much for us as we do for them, especially in the exchange of ideas," Mrs. Smith says. k- k k As for the visitors, most; to go home happy, says Jennie Hartman, in cha the center’s student servii REG. ^269 PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! No AAonoy Down—Months To Pay From Kroehler, the furniture fashion pace setter, comes an eye-catching style expressly for those who love luxury and comfort. This sofa captures all the drama of contemporary living. Unexcelled comfort with loose back cushions and all foam seat cushions. Kroehler quality construction evidenced in every detail. Covered in durable textured PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. Choose from decorator colors. Handsome Sheperd casters for easy moving. - PC. WALNUT COMTEMPORARY QUESTION: Why do the flames of candies and matches go straight up7 ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; When the candle and the match burn, particles in them are being united with the oxygen in the air in a process called oxidation or combustion. Hw light of the match or candle is one result. Another is heat. We all know how flames burn us when we get too close. This beet of the flame mean that the air above it becomes heated. Hot air is lighter than cold air and tends to rise. It also expands, as suggested by the arrows ia lower sketch (A). A partial vacuum, or partly empty space, is created; and the light warm air moves up to occupy it, as in (B). Flames, being light, join in this upward movement. Being voy hot, they are themselves creating the draft or circulation of air which is taking place. Thus, they rise up along with the hot air. Yoa caa check the movement of heated air upward By obserriaf steam rising out sf a kettle. This upward movement of warm air makes the winds, as currents of cold air sink and blow in to replace it. The son’s rays, pouring down and warmi^ up the earth, are what starts the upward air movemoit. ★ ★ ★ FW YOU TO DO: Stapd on a chair in a room which is being wanned by a radiator and hold your band up toward the ceiling.* It will feel wanna* there than below. This will prove that the wanned air was carried upward. I IN i: S I NK Cash z»CT TCDiAC roomy chest of drawers and fulU or twin-size panel bed. 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WOOL MELTON SHIRTS ^681 GIRLS GOATS & COAT SETS7 Saaaral ilylaa aaM aalan 4a ahaaaa tram. Maa4 ibat. jloi Yahiat 4a Tblafaa4 aafl ailMwala, that A 4a II. ■ ***** *®^ "'^*"* ^“**’*"**‘ I 4a 4X aaa4t $ aaa4 tali. 7 4a 14 aaa4t e«ly* VALUIt TO |M gg atyla. S-M-IhXL UDIES WOOL SKIRTS Savaral i4ylat aaM aalan 4a abaaaa Iraak LaMlai ihai. 2**** I BOYS JACKETS & PARKAS ^991 MENS SWEATERS KM. 1.99 SU |aeka4f, waal parKaa, Iamlaa4a4 parlai, ihaa 4 4a lb Caat anJ lUpavar ma4ali la a 88 fabrlet. VM4-XU wl4a aiMr4maa4 af GIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS aoc Waifara i4yla, wranglar 4ypa, 4apara4 Uf. Sliai 7 99' 4a 14. U9 YAL LADIES REG. 389 ROBES Cordyona or cotton print robai. Youll lova $1.00. 891 BOYS WASHABLE SLACKS AM aa44aa and rayaa blaath. Sbaa 4 4a lA BELL BOTTOM SLACKS Ladiaa 8 oz. cotton danim with tida zippar, 1 n I iim tctuN sans Waihabla bl4 iparf iblr4i. Sbaa 4 4a lA 00#il WROUGHT IRON TV STAND Sturdy ataal frama tabla eon olio ba utad for HI-FI atand. 499 EHS SWEAT sans HanUy aallar a4yla. Pattrana and aallda. Shna T 4a 14. 1 18 tJ9 VAL 1 17 MIRRORED DOOR CABINET LADIES RANNa GOWNS IOD% aattaa flaaaal yawraa with avaraN prW pa44am. 1 001 SOTS RESS ROVES Pllabla vinyl with flaaaa Ralaf. Sliaa I 4a 9. 66 Uaa an bock of bathroom door far madicina and coamatk ataroga. Lorga mirror. —I GIRLS RANNEL PAJAMAS 99c SI Awartad colon and prlnfa. 2 itylaa 4a ahooM frank | |p FROZEN FOOD KNIFE LADIES SEAMLESS NYLONS Sizas 816 to 11, limit 2 pair 29 SALEI lOTSSIIinS Knit palaa, awaat dilrta. ar flannal ikirtt. Sim 4 4a 14. Jx:- Spaeial blada euta frozen foada and thick rooati >$■: ermaatcutaoaaily. /o«i 66 80-oz. Glass PITCHERS Oacoratod heavy glau pitcher with largo handle ^ and ko-lip. 37f 4-PlECE HOSTESS SET LADIES HALF SLIPS-PETTIPANTS Laca trim, ahodow panel, your choice 39 ins WESIEim JEIHS •*- Mat daalm. Roomy packala, diM 4 4a lA 99 The meat uaaful kitchen and aerving tool in a baau-tiful gift box. Shoes For The Wholo Family PAINT SPRAY *"*• COMPRESSOR .. a Al yea aaad far a aamplata apray aatfft. 24881 BOYS COTTON SOCKS ang Striped, ribbed and fancy. I ,^R aaaa r,.... .w. .. n ■ ASSORTED STYLE PLANTER BOXES RM. 19J8 Sizes 616 to 11. I:-;-;; Aaaart^ ahwa and ahapaa. ideal far porchaa, patiea. ar indoor planting. 66^ Rag. to $10 II MEN’S FLEECE-LINEO ■<:::? replaceaaent RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS Rag. $13.97 Men’s Leather Insulated 797 THOR 7T POWER SAW 19»81 BOYS WESTERN SPORT nqc I ^ iind BACKS 3^^ 11 SSsHIord 7” R^ ;❖> OUIDTO Western styled cotton sport shirts j;:;:;: Uphelstarad box aaata, for your dinotta or kitchen _ . larf# eemmeiefel aha saw far el iebi. KM. lAM $izes6tol6. wW chain. »8T Of Z :j:x $3 97 A 07 11 Men’s Zippers and Arctics £ R.g. to$8 C97 __________________________________11 MEN’S SHOES 0 788|fOAM kneeling PADS IQCii 3®^ £_____iTh,.kb,.....™b. la'’ii Service Oxfords w * bing or gardening. THOR BENCH GRINDER Ideal far ebarpaalag teals aad alhar aaaa. n881 BOYS or GIRLS 26" BIKES n was | ROOM DIVIDER pg^ Mlddlawatflit aantilavar atyla frama. Chrama rimk JbbHt Wood grained finish makaa axcaliant roam divider M 1MI erbookthalf. wP MECHANICS TOOL BOX l88 DOUILI maMtli With 4 aantilavar troys far madmam oaavoalaaaa. IW. l|,fy Storm aad wind proof, lakad froan aaamal fialsh. ft? GAS LANTERN STEEL TOTE TRAY Karfaot far aatrylnf smal hand teak, ate. |001 ICE FISHING TENT 188 Rag. to $4.97 laayta aaaamUa. Made af waetbar troatad cloth. m BEATLE TOOL BOX WITH TRAY ' Hoa Hft-aut troy far aarryiaf small band laalk 4881 RACK OF 100 POKER CHIPS Klfl. 4J9 1':-:': R**9. af 100 trt-aolar iatarlaaUag pUstla chipk ^ SERVING TRAYS Full color portrait of the.Beatles iQR MV RIM LADIES’ FLATS ^ Rag. to $8 on a handsome serving tray. LADIES’ SNDW BDOTS lSrS?;.rnPARTS CABINET Meifaet fw aeparatiaf end darlaf note, terewa ft baita. iaterlacUay plastia chipk LNDCX)R 299 ipUSTPANwithSp Comte, , AT6 DIWER „ ^ Cam^ata sat at aasortad sixa camba, far tha antira BA M y v;:;; Idaol far winter clothes drying. Felds compactly family, pely-wrappad in plaatk dustpan. ■^dr whan net in use. QQ( 11 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES 097 5” 097 MIRRO ALUMINUM FOIL Us« for. wrapping frozan foods and l•ft* ovari. Usa alto for cooking and baking. 19® DUPONT TEFLON-FIBERGLAS ironing board iPAD and COVER Haertproaf, acerchproof pad and cover sat fits all ironing boards. KWIK WRAP FOOD WRAP Just porfact for school and work lunchas. Also for laftovars and frozan foods. 17® 200 COUNT BOX FACIAL TISSUES Soft, fluffy, obaofbant facial and ceimatie tiasuaa. II® MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING I':./'; E—2 THE PONfft^RESS. fHURSDAT; JANUARY 2o; IM6 LONDON (AP) V. A North Sea atorm clrove Britain’s pioneer radio pirate ship on to British territory today. But the government said it wouldn’t seize Radio Caroline unless she started broadcasting. Rescue teams brought five disc Jockeys and two teohnP cians ashore by breeches buoy through heavy seas. The Dutch skipper and his crew stayed aboard. •k ★ _ ♦ At dawn they could have walked ashore. The receding tide left Caroline listing on the beach at Frinton, an East Coast resort. . Caroline, based on a converted sailing ship, was the first of the radio pirates to take to the seas to beat the British ban on commercial radio. Anchored outside territorial waters and broadcasting pop records between the commercials, her operators claim that in two years she has attracted daily audiences of up to 30 million in Britain and Western Europe. Ihe Pirate started dragging her anchors Wednesday night soon afteh she went off the air for the night. The Coast Guard noticed she was in danger and for thr « m ^ I I .*3* iew. * * ^ i i. Liwbfeee rmnmmm • > i!>i 11 raimuiuu iai.miauM BAtratatM BtABLOmeBB B-1A St Morl-l MUTTSHFUIM IBBBiaieHWT. '•-lAlaMari .MRr Mi ' ~ tarie M,lmeorl Kicn IFKCTIVI THROUGH MONOAT, JANUARY 24. RIGHT RISiRViO TO UJMT OUANTITin. DEPEND ON flS|jklVIOINP> FOR THRIFTY FOODS W/ ^ THE / 100 on Hand to Register Protests Avon Rezoning Decision Postponed By JANICE KLOUSER lon the devaluation of property AVON TOWNSHIP -L After Ught industry were allowed rearing numerous opjections ^nd increased traffic which 3>st night to the proposed rezon-H^g of land between Hamlin and won roads, the Township Zoning Board put off a decision un-^1 its next meeting Feb. 16. J More than 100 residents were jn hand to register protests to ^e request of R & C Robertson, ^c. to rezone 46.6 acres west ’bf Liverhois from general farm ^ light industrial. A peQUon s^pied by W8 res* ; Meats objecting to the rezon* i iag was also presented to the * zoning board. Most of the objections focused would “change a peaceful, safe neighborhood into a nightmare.’* (tee resident said that not only would his property depreciate but, in all likeliho^, he would be assessed for water and sewer lines and for probable paving of Hamlin which would become a secondary access to the area. NO ASSESSMENTS ^ A spokesmeuj for the devel^ ers, however, said there would be no assessments and that the company has offered to pay 25 per cent of the paving costs. He said there would be two ac- cesses to the property, both on Livemois. Another resident pointed out that increased truck traffic wouM create a danger to children, many of whom attend the Hamiin Elementary School on Hamlin Road. Several residents also pointed out that light industry would change the quiet, country atmosphere whjch brought them to the township in the first place. . * ★ * Roy Gliiie, an attorney representing the Hamlin-Livemois Homeowners Association, claimed such a change would constitute spot zoning and said he felt sure that the group would be prepared to take legal action. if necessary, to prevent it, . ★ ★ ♦ In rd)uttal, the spokesman for the developers said thit only the highest type industry would be allowed into the proposed industrial park. He saM that in the past few months, two industries along the lines of the new Holley Computer Co. in Rochester had expressed an interest. Gline pointed out that I i g h t industry included such operations as trucking terminals, storage for building materials and poultry slaughtering, all of which could legally locate in the industrial park. The developers assured him they would not sell ground,to su(^ industries. They said they would stand to lose money if such plants came in. MASTER PLAN The section in question is part of an area designated as an "industrial corridor’’ in the township’s proposed master plan. ^ Aftk studying the request and objections, the zoning board will recommend approval or disapproval to the township board, which will make the final determination. WALLED LAKE - Two charter amendment proposals which will appear on the April 4 city ballot have been approved by the City Council. The two propositions now will be sent to Gov. Romney for his approval before being certified for the election. Also a Lot of Work Rebuilding a House Is Woman's 'Fun TROY—What woman would ask for a sander for Christmas and be “absolutely thrilled” when she received it? One such is J. Hugh Btone of 2552 South Blvd., who has undertaken complete ren-. ovation of what was a “completely uninhabitable” house in Avon Township. The project was bom when Mrs. Stone heard of a family who needed a place b> live. She began scooting the area and came upon an old empty boose which looked from the outside as though it had promise. ’The owner said it was in no condition to rent and offered to sell the house and its 2^-acre lot fw $6,000. ort it to the grievance committee of his county medical society. e ★ ★ “If the surgeon is a fellow of the college we will investigate any such charge," he said. “But we have no control over surgeons who are not members." Preminger a loser Over Film Editing NEW YORK (AP) - Producer Otto Preminger can’t keep his film “Anatomy of a Murder” from going under the knife of television’s Surgeons. A State Supreme Court justice ruled Wednesday that the right of a producer to final cutting and editing is limited to the original or theatrical |»xxluctioa and not to television Showings. Preminger had sought a permanent injunction to keep the film intact during television showings. n«. ...ATnn RCA VICTOR Solid stats Power! kmm Slfki RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO Moeroroftad 10 nto^h lW (vparb tound el RCA VictDr FMAM rodlo. balux* faoturM Ihnwohout AFC lor drifl'.IrM FM. Slida^b vombr tuning, log Kola Old dial light fuwra pinpoint Wo-tkM lalaeSon. Tvnad RF itaga In both FM and AM circuit*. Sold Stato design previdai eool oparo-tion, fautont *Vfomwjp.“ Contin-uoui Iona control. 7" oval ipaokar. RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO • Automatic Frequancy Control for drift'^raa FM recaption • Slida-rula vamiar tuning to oa-(ura accurate Potion sainctton • Solid Storte daiign for cool opar-otiqn, inPontworm^jp • "Ooldnn Throat" ton# from big 7" oval ipaakar • AM loop ontanna, Wov/a/tron line cord FM ontanna ‘75" ^ "lake Radio Fun Along RCA VICTOR 8-TRANSISTOR "POCKETTE" RADIO.; ^85“ ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE t. TELEQIUPH at SQUARE UKE RO. Ff S-MlT Beckwith-Evons ANNUAL JANUARY CARPCT SALE! Tb MfiA 4 ntveii Aeeit! Just A Few Of Our Remnants Wt Have Many More In The Store Space Dyad Nylon Pile Tweed Inatollad Over Rubber Pod. 4 celeiful long araoting tweada In-atollad camplata evar rabbar pad far S.90. Cant. Tilomant Nylon Pile Leap Inatollad Over Rubber Pod. 9 cetera.’ lacallant dual-backed quality Inatollad camplata aver rubber pod for S.98 tq. yd. 501 Leap Nyleo PMa Inatollad Over Rubber Pod. Fine Heavyweight. Daalara poi^ evar $5.60 for the aarpat olano. 4 cetera, Inttallad evar Rubber Pad' fat 5.98 tq. yd. 111! IN|8 lark Camp, 90. 49“ 12x9 Deep Carved Trallt Ind Inatollod Over Rub^ Aad. Thick Cotvod Capralan Nylon Pile Sciall. Special purehoae 25 raNt bi 8 colart. You gat carpet, rubber pod end tacldaaa Initollatian far A.98 tq. yd. camplata. SOT Twiat - OvPant't Nylon Ptfa Inttallad Over Rubber Pod. i colart. 10 yoor pra-ratad guar-ontao. Camp, package of $11. You gat SOi Twiat, Rubber Pad and TacUata InatolloNan far 6.98 tq. yd. Acrylic Ptia Scroll Inttallad aver rub^ pod. TMa currant line in S aalora. Campata - pockaga of $11. You gat Carpal, Rubber Pod and TaaUata hratollatlan for 6.98 •q-fd. 6? 6? ;98 V yd!* Rnady Made Rugs CAlMRCAIRr wwf ;di w^pwwma ^nmmmuwiHm UrLMMJLOOa 29" ' CawMqaaut Wamarit Nytaa Pile LOOP RUQS Ytor akalta ... S apace dyad Tuatda, ■ 9x12*39“ Camp. 126. 49“ tlxl Tdxturd Camp. 89. 39“ 19x114 MarlM L8«f Camp. IS9. 99" Caaapi.100 69“ 12x9 Udyal ahia U«R Camp. 70l 39" miM INg* Tim L*dW ! Camp. 146; 12x9 TorqiMis* Aerylie Taxtura 136. 69" 12x9 Bdiga Tdiid •R TM8 Camp. 109 69“ 12x9 CaMwdll l8i|8 L8«R Camp. 130. 49“ 12x11 etM**’ 8*4 Idig* TWm4 Camp. 108. 49“ 12x1 Aerylio BNfd Lmr Com. 110. 49“ 12x9 WiHoii SeraH Camp. 1T9. 49“ 12x9-11 tfig* Uaf Sortll 149, 69“ 12x9 •mm Star LidP •9, 39“ 19x194 Idigt TWtad Camp. 119 79“ Magaifkiant Nyloa Shag Wondoiful dacareter colara. Reel heavyweight. You got Carpet, Rubbm P^, Tocklaat'lnttallaliaq far 9.98 aq. yd. camplata. Luxury Acrylic Pile Leap InatalM Ovm Rubber P^ A malar Ham xm'ra changing. 12 calara, 25 roila. Our lew^ offering. Carpal, nmnar pod and lock-lata Inatallatlon fw about the price daalan paid for carpet aloaa.9.98tq.yil. Acrilan* Aet^ Pile Taxtura Inttallad Oimr Rubber Pod Mognificant Saa Cava bi 6 cetera, Doalara paid $9.25 for carpet alone. You gat carpet, rubber pod and tacklaaa InataHotiaM for 9.98 ms nak Plush Camp. 48. 26“ 114x114 Oseaa l^a Camp. 170 99" 12x9 8rty aa4 Rad Fidral Camp. 8^ 39“ Colorful Saxon Woolt Inttallad Over Rubber Pod 25 lallt tpocioi purehata. S carnival yam, wool pda twaadi, comp, pockaga at $16. You get carpal, rubber pod and tacklaai inttallotian for 10.98. Wool PUo Majottic Inttallod Ovor Rubber Pod Doop carvod boouly in 8 colata Comp, pockago at $16. You got Catpul, Rubbm pad and tacldott ImtallaHaa for 10.98 tq. yd. Luxury Tip-Shoarod Inttadod Ovor Rubber Pod Very fine tubHo, hand moke look. IS coter*. Our lewott for l|>ii — carpet. Rubber pod and tacklou InttallotlM for 10.98 tq. yd. Ready Made Ru{t HmI M Nylen PH# TWIST RUGS latPHiefy eiNwbU, e bwowNfwl ewleii» ^"fc12“ *69" “* Hwwvywwiflil TMdi CABVED SCROLL UaalMrl mr M81 asfariw Mi I* I TUas.8il8la8 StaWaylllaS ao MONir oowa-s run TO PAT Ja*pgr«aat FForica **Otoltia Poy*-b o dtxitr tat an 0 ^ ami ftr omaat aarpat. ‘ttaatara dtaltr aot ptaar tar db> SecJizvvItlv- &/on£ FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WESTIURMATTEl£6MNI». 334-9644^ ■\ • '\ THE PUN TAAC PKKt>S, UAMJAKy 20, IWH Senqfe OK of $9.5 Million Clears Way for a Lafin-U.S. Cultural Center in Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ Backers have been dreaming fw almost ^S0 years of a permanent Latln-American trade and cultural center. After Senate approval Wednesday of U.S. participation in Interama, they feel they are close to making tite dream a reality. OpiWnts insist the Senate's decision to put E.5 million into a U.S. exhibit is a 'pork barrel nightmare. “If you give this money to Miami now, bow are you going to turn down the other commu- nities which will come to Congress?" Sen. Prank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, asked before the Senate voted 56-18 in favor. "It will be a debt on every taxpayer in this counti^/’ hie said in previous debate. But Gov. Haydon Buins of Florida said the money will be returned many times in business, social a^ economic contacts with Latin-Americart countries. “Certainly, it will accrue additional braefits to Florida,'’ Bums said, “but I think its benefits will be national in scope." Right now, much of the land that Interama — short for Inter-American Center Authority — would odcupy is a numgrove swamp north of Miami on Bis-cayne Bay. Of the 1,700 acres in the tract, 680 have been cleared and filled. VALUABLE LAND Dr. Irving E. Muskat, Interama chairman and its chief promoter, says that the land is already worth twice the $21-mii-lion b^ issue to be floated if the United States agrees to finance a pavilion. The Senate bill goes back to the House, which authorized 115-million last year and is expected to ap|HX)ve the Senate’s lower figure. President Johnson indicated last year he supported the project. * * * Final fedo-al approval would also release a |22-million loan okayed by the Community Facilities Administration, to be paid back from gate receipts. Muskat says other exhibitors are waiting for federal participation before they commit themselves. Interama has been described as a Disneyland, world’s fair, industrial exposition, trade mart and amusement park. Muskat says it would be all these and more. “It will be a permanent showcase of industry, culture, government, sports and festivals of all nations in the Western Hemisphere,” says Muskat. Each pavilion constructed by a Latin-American country would show, an Interama spokesman said, “the history, background, achievements and aspirations of its country." An industrial expo- sition area would show what each industry has contributed to the American yray of life, the spokesman said. A theater and art center and sports arena are also planned. A 1,000-foot “Tower of Freedom” would be the focal point ^f the exposition, he said. 75 MILUON cdlege professor who was asked to push the project by Gov. Le-Roy Collins in 1958. The Senate passage was a milestone, he said. A survey indicated that 75 million people would visit Interama in the first five years, Muskat says. “The concept has been kicking around for 45 years or more," says Muskat, a retired Film on Hemingway BERLIN (AP) - The kate-run Communist East German movie organisation has completed filming a documentary about the late American author, Ernest Hemingway, entitled, “No Man is an Island,” the official East German news agency ADN reported. POOR BOY TOPS AND STRETCH PANTS • Ribbed orlon acrylic: white, navy, • loden. Size 36-40, $5.99 • Stretch Pants, assorted colors; • Rayon-nylon twill; sizes 10-16, $6.99 • Rayon-nylon adagio, sizes 8-16, $6.99 • Wool-nylon, sizes 10-16, $6.99 TIm VDYAOtR Roral 12M Til* COMPANION SniU It's built to travel; Mt haasN tha handcrafted quality faaturaa Zenith bullda IrM TV. High impact molded cabinet In your choice of Ebony color or Mte color. CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE ia.HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads TEL-HURON Shopping Center • FE 3-7879 UNION LAKE 8262 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-6286 Once-a-year savings on your favorite stockings by Hanes. Fashion colors, proportioned sizes. Sale ends on Saturday, . • wemo, m-mwee • aeomms neimi mu run • SITU, au, 114 W. «k • PUND4LI. til W. I Mill • IIRMIN0H4M, 141W. MAKt Semi-Annual SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! SNOW BOOT SALE WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S LADIES’ and 6IRLS’ SWEATER and SKIRT SELEaED GROUP OF BOOTS »5 We Will Honor Your Security Charge and Diner* Club Card OPEN lill to liOO Man., Thur., Fri., lat. CLOSED SiOO Tans, and Wad. Tel-Huron Shopping Canter FE 4-0259 TEL-HURON STORE ‘Oakland County'* Large*t Shoe Store* "CHAHCi tr AT KRESGE’S KODAK FILM SALE AT CAMERA MART! 8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM ROLL LOAD ' FOR INDOOR and OUTDOOR lim $165 JANUARY CLEARANCE I ROLLS KODACHROME II FILM Boys^~-CArW • PRAM SUITS « SNO SUITS 35mm COLOR SLIDE FILM KODACHROME II FOR BRIGHT COLOR SLIDES LIMIT 6 ROLLS • SKI JACKETS • GOATS • INFANTS’ TOPPER SETS • DRESSES •TROUSERS • SLACK SETS UP TO NEW NEW SUPER SPECIAL $100 ISS-N I PERUTZ FILM ROLL ' CARTRIDGE LOAD COLOR FILM FRIDAYjin^SATURDAY_ "[lATURWy«LECTR0NIC FUSH • ^2§| rMunr Vl OFF • Her Majesty , '• • Hi Line • Mighty Mac • White Stag • Town & Country • Gardner • Coat Croft • Weather Winky • Cinderella • Carters • Youngland • Sizes 3-6x—7-14 Be Smart... Sand Your Orders to THE CAMERA AAART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" HS.TELEaBAFH, FOimAe,MICH. / FI 4-OSIT OPEN Every Ni|At lill 9 Tel-Huroo Um Your Security Charge FE l-l V/:/; ■ E—r A.-*'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Oil's 165 Adult Noncredit Courses Starting Feb. 14 pl«io. . k star twaeks, US. ____ Thurs- 17, 7:3(kt:3D p.m., 10 lalannaMata PPm. Instruction In toch-n I q u a s, rapartolra, intarpratatlon and Bi^ioning the week of Feb. ■" 14, Oakland University will offer 16S adult n 0 n c r e d i t eourses through its Division of Ckintin-uing Eklucation. Courses oo 10 itiodem plays; musk of the Baroque Era; an introduction to computer programming caUed computer soa-S2iw,"w' STr. ware concepts: and a survey of 7.3M:m p.m., 13 weaks, "Thursdays, starts FiS? 17, 7;30- sight raadlng lor thoso bayond Itio alo-mantary stage of piano playing. Charles Fortgn, Ph.O., Tuesdays, sf ‘ " ' 7:3M:M p.m., 10 weeks, kss. Uafvmity Chon^ Partlc^tion In festival-type mixed chorus of ISO voices phony orchestras. G e o f g i V. Cripps, M.A., Da^lme: »konday and Wcdnesdai PStSONAI. DBVBLOPMINT Clark Psychiatry — Us Usaa and Umllatlans, A aeries of Informal lectures on thooral-Ical and practical aspects of psychiatry In modem Ufa. Emanuel Tanay, M.O., Wednesdays, starts Fsh. IS, 7:004:30 p.m„ 12 «vmt, 040. Creative Thinking. Explores the facets of craaflve thinking In relation to personality and Intelligenca. Jerry W. Mun-ro, M.A., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:30-t:30 p.m., 10 weeks, $40. I JOUBNALIIM noon-1 pm li' Lanco Writing. 'Practical course technical ceramics are among . Oakland OIngais. Participation In a se- >0 weeks, 03S. letled mixed chorus whose purpose Is COMMERCIAL ART the many new offeruigs avail- «>• St^ and performance of choral arf Fundamanlals af Commarclal Art. Lee- able. .from Renaissance to contemporary aras. tures, Individual Instruction, critiques on Collegium an ensemble of vocal-lnsirumentalists speciallilng In Renaissance and early Baroque musk. George V. Cri Parflclpatlon k y.,0 p.m., 10 weeks, $40. Baroque musk. George V. Cripps, M.A., Mondays, starts Jan. 10, 7:304:30 p.m. 13 WMks, $10. ___^ Georde V. Cripps, M.A, Mondays, creation of good layouts,’ usa of color, Wadneadays and Fr^ys, starts Jan. S, lottorlng and sublact matter. Gene Sll- The program has been ex- ’TSUicr ----- - paaded as a resalt of the 31.9 per cent ouroUment growth in conUnuing educatiOD classes hurt term. Registered students totaled 2,12S as contrasted to 1JU in the faU of 1964. A catalog describing all 165 cJ,",:*TS's's*’*sir^J3TnstrucilJi?"?; ^sISl courses can be obtained by tacUng the continuing education “"j^. b.m., Thusdays, starts Peb. i7, .. rv” , ^ |7:30-»;30 p.m., 10 weeks, $35, W. Cooley, M.A» Wednesdays, starts Fab. U, 7:304:30 p.m.. 12 weaks, $45. Baglnoarlag Admialsiraltaa II. Use of case studies. Incident process, rale pay- ing, etc. to study In depth areas covered In Engineering Administration. Her-ni Van Hook, A.M., Thursdays, ifarts Feb. 17, 7:304:X p.m., 12 weeks, $4S. BU$INB$S AND FINANCB Buslneas Maaagemeat — CertMad Pra. fasslenal Sacrafary's Pragram. Empha-slzas bask economies, personnel, labor relations, purchasing, etc. IMarla I. Cru-tlnberry, B.S., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:304:X p.m., 15 weeks, $45. laveslmpatsi Piiaclplai and ’Analysis. Analysis of stocks and bsndsi canstrge-tlon and mansgemant of a portfolio. Oanlol S. JankkI, M.BJk^ Thursdays, stMs Fab. 17, 7:304:M p.m., 10 weeks. Badaafliit and PrafR PlaaalaB. Da-Offka Praeadures sad AdmMsIraHaa signed^ to orient management personnel Pefkles. An analysis of the nature of,In the operating tachnims of a fixed Busiaasa Law Sumv af kiixiaau lu, office work and the function of the and variable manufacturl puHim Law. survey of business law,^^^ management. Margaret M. Mc-|ter D. Stotmasjok, M.B.A., Thursdays, ' Atondays, starts'***fl« Cab. 17, 7:3»4:N p.m., 10 weeks. principles especially related to Mkhlgan cases and statutes. Hugo C. Edborg, **••■*» * J.D., AAondays, starts Fab. 1A 7:304:fi^*!’- 7:JM:» p.m., 10 i chniques of a ' cturlng budget. M.B.A., Thursi weeks, $35. 10 weeks, $35. I Cemprahanslvo Bsfato Plaaalnik Ac- PalenlL Trademarks, and Capyrightsi Roalnts the Individual property osmar The Business Aspacts. Practical survey *nd businessman with the method Salary and JUBta AdmiMsIrallan seminar. Job evaluation, salary and wage surveys. Individual pay determinations of the legal protection available under means available for the most effective control of salary and wage costs. Walter the patml, tra^ark, i^yrtgld and dlspo^tlon M capitol and to.|U-_^SMImas^JIA.B>.,__ Mondays, starts fair competlllonr laws. Harold W. Milton come. Jerame E. Mulligan, LL.B., Mon-i^oh. 14. 7:304;X p.m„ 10 woeks, $35. ■-‘-■r Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, days, starts Fab. 14, 7:304:W p.m.,l_S“l« Prlnelples ef Federal incama 7:30-e:M p.m., 10 woeks, $35. > 10 weeks, $35. |Tax. Designad to assist the biAvidual and practitioner In fhe preparation ef Boglnnlng StrhMt — Violin, Viola, CalM. Class string instruction for those who desire to Mgin a string instrument or resume previous study. Wednesdays, sterts Feb. 14, 7:30-0:30 p.m., 10 weeks, Advanced String and Ensemble. For advanced string players who desire assistance In leAnkal problems and op- division at OU. it -k it Registrations are being ac-|KSr''G^oSr^Vfe.;" celled in all courses now. Reg-m p-tt -u> *35-istration deadline is Feb. 11. Following is a list of the courses including their instructors, meeting days, hours, date of first class session and cost: liberal arts LANOUAGE$ All language courses emphasize con versation, oral and written drill, and reading of selected material on life and culture of country. 10 weeks, $25. French. Renee Rothschild. (1st Term Audio-visual, Evening) Atondays, starts Feb. 14, 7;304:X p.m.; (1st Term Audio-Visual, Daytimel Wednesdays, starts PbIMeaphIcal Thipkiiig: China (Colloquium in the Humanities). Anatysis ot the three malor schools of Chinese phll- os^y._1^^ RoaamonL A.B. Tuesdays, 10 weeks. starts Feb. 15, 7:304:W p.i $15. ' .... NBaHc Perms and the SKial Struc- turU^ The Secieiogy af LItaralure (Colloquium In the Social Sciences). Reading and discussion of the intar-relaflanshlp Feb. 14, 1-3 p.m.; (2nd Term Audlo-VIs-Eyenlng) Wadnesdays, starts Feb. 14, 7:304:X pJlL; (2nd Term Audio-Visual, Daytime) AAondays, starts Fab. starts Feb. 17, 7:30-t:X p.m.t (Frwdi tor Overseas Industrial Personnel) Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7-10 p.m., $35. Oerman. (1st Term) Elfl Wener, M.A., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:304 :X p.m (2nd Term) Howard Ctarko, Ph.D., AAon oSlctS!'‘"M!A.*^ad!ISdI^^!‘ sfa7to;SJi'i &F?b days, starts Feb. 14, 7:304:N p.m. ttotian. (2nd Term) Genevieve C. (Includes sandwich lunch). Tan AAodern Plays. Raadlng and dis- cussion of representative plays of British. Amerkan and Continental playwrights. William Schwab, Ph.D., Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 74 p.m., 10 waaks, $15. Rato ef the Church in the New World. Considerallon of how the local congregation can discover Its' mission in this'p.m. Ph.D., Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 7:30-9:M p.m. Spanish. Nancy Dalnes, MA. (1st Term) AAondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:30-»:30 p.m.; (2nd Term) Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:30-f:X p.m.; (CuDure and Clvllliallon-Latln America) Carmen Uria, M.A., AAondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:30-y:SO world of radical change. James P. AAc Alpine, B.O., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, $-10 p.m., 10 weeks, $15. Archaaelsgy and the BIMe. Relation of to fhe BIbIkal world. RabtM Ernst Conrad, Master of Hebrew Letters, AAondays, starts Feb. lA $-10 p.m., IS weeks, $1$ ($30 couple). AAeets at The Com. munity House, Birmingham. Oaagrapliy af Michigan. Cultural approach to tha geography of Michigan's two peninsulas. Keith Spade, M.Ed., AAOn-Jays, starts Feb. 14, 7:30-9:X p.m., 10 weeks, $25. , PhlloMiMy In the Csntomparary World. Selected readings exemplify such philosophies as pragmafism, exisfentlalism and positivism; Alfred Lessing. Ph.D Wednesdays, starts Feb. 14, SCIENCE AND ENOINEERINa erf lankind in Space. Lecture series foa-ng astronaut Edward White; Dr. Rob-Jastrow; Breene M. Kerr; and Or. Abe Sllverstoln. ^rll AAondays and Tuaa days, 14. Amateur Ornlthalagy. Study of birds of Southeastern Michigan with field trips to study spring migration and nesting. Daniel _ S. McGeen, D.D.S., Mondays, Mrts Fab. 14, 7.-30-7:30 p.m., 10 weeks. Recant Advancements new Ideas its Introduction for p.m., 10 weal PHOTOGRAPHY Phatography. Instruction In camera techniques, use of filters, light meters, lenses, choice of film. Tuesdays, sterts Feb. IS, 7:304:M p.m., 10 weeks, $30. Craftsmanship af AAatian Pktun Phe-tography. Demonstration workshbp to Improve students' advanced motion picture Gleason's Feeling Grand Over 205-Grand a Week starts Feb. 17, 7:304:M p.m., 10 $35. COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS RffkienI Reading. For adults who wish to read faster and comprehend more of the material read. Ray Kaluiynskl. M.A., Tuesdays, starts Fab. IS, 7:30-*:X p.m., 12 weeks, $40. Federal Incama tax raturns. Edward J. Fletcher, LL.B., AAondays, starts Fab. 1A 7:304:W p.m., 10 weeks, $35. Prfnciplet ef Taxaflan fpr fha SaH-Rmptayad and Small Business Man. A layman's course to craato an ewarenass of the prablam areas erleing out of Schmidt, Wadnesdays, starts Fab. 14, 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks, $40. Automattva and Product Design. For tha anglnear who would like to exprass his Ideas in fraohand sketching; for the manager who wants to transmit h I s ktoas visually, <3aorga Schmidt, AAondays, starts Fab. lA 7-10 p.m. weaks, $40. Bady U cauntared such as flat pattern development. mlnlsfratlan.- Introductory raurse raver-Ing scope of supervision In tha municipal environment. Aleck Cspsalls, MJLA^ Wednesdays, starts Fab. 1A 7:304:M p.m., 10 weeks, $33. . , . _ „ SpoClal Problems In Munkipal PoHca Administration, introduction to municipal 10 polka administrative and management roblems. (zlenford S. Leonard, B.S., roesiga. Problems en-l Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:304:M p.m., automotive design utork '3 **••'*■ *35. rfMMlnnmAnl 'In. rWU-CUULBWW strumant cluster visibility, ek. Alphonse Singer, TuesdayA starts Fab. 15, 7:30. *:30 p.m., 10 weaks, $35. incoma tax as it affects the small busl- Piant AAenagomant, Study of the organization structure of a typical tndusfrlal company Including manufacturing, engineering, personnel, finance, purchasing, and sales functions. A. C. AAc-Keen, P.E„ AAondayA starts Feb. 14, 7:304:N p.m., 10 weeks, $40. Watbad Imprwvameato. Philosophy and techniques of finding easier and better ways of partorming necessary work. I. B. Raiff, M.S.I.E., TuesdayA starts Feb. 15, 7-10’p.m„ 10 weekA $45. Work AAaasurement. Bask principles of motion and time study as applied to By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It’s box'car numbers, as they say . . .. Jackie Gleason’s new CBS TV contract for 1966-67 ptlys him x.p.m., 12 weeks. $40. approximately $205,000-a-week, roughly $8,000,000, said to be the “ndSir ^ most, ever guaranteed a replar 39-week show. ness man and salf-amployed. T. Gordon Schupholm II, B.A., LL.B., Tuesdays, Mrts Feb. 15, 7:304:M‘p.m., 10 waekA ACCOUNTING AccaetifIng I, First term of a two- determlnlng cost, pay and production et- fklency. I. B. Relff, M.S.I.E., Wednes-dayA starts Feb. 14, 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks, $45. ‘ Production and Invantory Control. Provides bask understanding of techniques $tudy Skills Werfishep. Designad to meet the growing need for Improved study skills anrwng high school aontors, college freshman and adults who are preparing for railage entrance or advanced training. Harold Abrams, M.A., Raymond M. Kaluiynskl, M>., AAary While, M.A., Samuel J. Yargar, M.A., Saturdays, starts Feb. 5, $ a.m.-noon, 15 weekA SEMINARS Nursing Home Admlnisfrallani Communications and Human Ralatlons in Parsannal Admlalstratfsn. Foundatlona of management of personneL selection or work, the supervisors' role. Basil Boyce, Tuesdays at Oakland University or Thursdays at Northern Branch YWCA, Highland Park. Sfarting Immadiatsly. 7-10 iMarina AApnagamanf. All aspocts ef a dealership type marina. Ray C. Krausa, Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:30-7:M pjn.. - - ----- - - .— used to obtain effective production and , lona-term automobile leasing bush term sequenra designad especially fpr inventory control In a variety of in-, Jg,, Moneys, starUFeb. lA 7:7M:3t Ihe^ needs of small business. Practice dustrlal situatlona. George W. Kuhn, ^ /.*rr av problems emphasized. Lucille Ramsay, A. B., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:30-r^' M.B.A.-C.P.A., Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 7:M p.m., ID waaks, $35. — Principleu _______ formal and conversational speaking. E* Resides, Jackie’s Company has the right to pro- werd J. PappaA MJA., AAondays, starts Feb. 14, 7-1^m., 10 weeks, Practical Partlameiifary Prscadura. Bask rules of parllamenlary procedures, how to conduct business and the usa of motions. James McAAonagla, M.A., Wednesdays, starts Feb. 14, 7:304:30 p.m., 4 weeks, $15. Busineu English and Correapondeace. Essentials of business letter writing, as- signed critical reading and writing. Rob-Bollwo^ M................................ T starts Fab. 1A 7:30-7:W p.m., 12 weeks, $35. $clanllfk Raporf Writing. How to plan, organize, write and edit a scientific or technical report. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:30-7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $40. . Effective Cammunkaflen In Industry and Business. Develops the technical skills for effeefiva oral and written communication by those In supervisory ani subordinate positions. Phillip Tompkini Ph.D. and Donald E. Kleckner, B.S WednesdayA starts Feb. 14, 7:30-»:M pjn., 10 weeks, $35. Presantatlan Techelques tor Executives. Orel and visual procedures tor present. Ing ideas, formats, polky, prOlscts, etc. Clifford E. White, Ph.D., MondayA starts Feb. 14, 7:30-9:M p.m., 10 waaks, $35. Brtefhand. A logical, practical, easy-to-use method of alphabet shorthand tor college and professional use. Harold AbramA MJk., Wednesdays, starts Feb. 14, 7:304:M p.m., 15 weeks, $45. Vecabulary Imprevomeilt. Student Is aided In building an active and worth, while vocabulary by studying tha nature and origin of wordA prefixes, suffixes. roots, foreign words and phrases found In English languai “ ‘ “ ........... duce his own summer replacements another 12 weeks at 160,000, adding $720,000, and bringing Jackie’s bundle for the year to over $8,500,000. ' About $20,000 a week will go for telecasting color from Miami Beach regularly for the first time. When we learned that Jackie has cut his manager, Jack Philbin, In for one-half of the $20S,000-a-week, Jackie said: “That’s not new! He’s been my 59-50 partner since we started PeekskUI Produotimis four or five years ago.” 7:30-9:X p.m., 15 waaks, $40. I Packaging Englhaariiig. Materials and Accsuafbig II. A cantlnuatlon of Ac- their characterlstICA physics of package counting I. Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A.-design, testing equipment, specification C.P.A., AAondays, starts Fab. 14, 7:3g-iwrlirng, quality control. Lea B. Ghastin, ?:X p.m., 15 weeks, $40. IThursdays, starts Feb: 17, 7:304:30 p.m., Acceunfing tor Naa-Acceuntants. Fori 12 weekA $40. those who do not wish to practice oc-| Shipping and Handling Engineering, counting but need understanding of ac-.Load engineering pr I nc I p les for rail, counting techniques and financial sfato-.truck and air shlpmants; rates; routing; ments. Robert D. Schoonover, M.B.A.,lproduct handling, etc. Fred G. Ledtke, Thursdays, starts Feb. 17, 7:304:N p.m., BJI., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:3»4:X 10 weeks, $35. ip.m., 12 weeks, $40. Governmental Accaanflng. Points out| JraNk B Distrlbutlen AAanagement. WILSON Mwmnnf. i-oinrs ouTi siwffic • uisrnouTien mew^viiiviii. the malor differences between general'Ahalysls of the entire flow of materials and governmental accounting. Edward end merchandise Into and out of firms. Oubpemell, M.B>., Tuesdays, starts Fob, Paul W. Emery, M.B.A., Wednesdays, 15, 7;30-?;M p.m., 12 weeks, $45. ' starts Feb. 1A 7:3B4:M p.m., I^weeks, MARKETING A SALES ' ^ ^ IndHsfrlal Marketing. Introduces to In- ^wuMmenteto of Traaapo^len. Eco-dustriai line and staff personnel the fun- . ty'*' damentals ot marketing and sales pro-!r*''W®*Tatlon. Paul W. Eme^. M.B.A., motion. Donald E. Young and MWon TuesdayA starts Feb. 13, 7:3»4:M p.m.. I Shapiro, M S., Thursdays, starts Feb. 17, weeks, $40. _ _ „ '7:304:30 p.m., 10 weeks; $35. . ®aslgn and_ Evatoatl^ Expert Sales. Current export sales methods and problems; advantage of ex-'«» expwimenis drawn from a variety of port talei Joro« Carr*ra MBA tumJapplications. C. Kenneth Divert. So Jack Philbin should be in for $4,250,000 in 66-67 which “•v*' »*»l« u. *-io pm;, of course is just figures but is nevertheless nice figures.,.-' I^reehnlques in Sucoesstul sailing. Sell-I Materials tor Engineering. Primes “What summer replacements will you have?’’ I asked Jackie,C^tro.Sict'1S«iif^5' •|S!:5!^*»*'S;'Ton*c"f et a pto;t?«*;'.ld'"ofh2J who answCT^‘1 don’t even know we’U produce them. It’s just' J"*' i5ednj;diy^"«?Hs^i=Jb u extra work.” The contract’s for just one year. “I don’t sign for,74 p.m„ loweeS, m”" / ‘ p.m.. 12 wraks, as. , rinv lonopr" Tnnlri. eoiH * * ] AAanegamanl. Organizational as-t Tachnical ..Caramka.; any K/n^cig JSCKIC S81u. poictt pf salM n>anA06fT>pnf; rtcruHlfMi. Application of nrsmic tod pliifs Frank Sinatra’U switch back to Ben Novak’s Fountaine- bleau (from the Eden Roc) for a two-week engagement next month ... Mia Farrow was here visiting her mofeer, stopped in at Arthnr with Roddy McDowall. ★ ★ ir training, ••Inwlatlng Md rantrolllito sales force. Richard M. Harris, Mondays, starts Fab. 1A 7:30-7:30 P-m: Ifi MMrtki *aA E. Rpfnpps. CsMsS.a TnurtoBySf Foio management ijs”* RMd MflMpPfiMfit S P IB IN P r* Npwpr maIaI MAChhilMi RrtBCislM. Funds* '•J'J* mentplf atid proper prtctlct* of metolj J- oglevla, Mondays,: THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... - >m.7lfj;X,"lS* FM.. U 7:304:$$ pm , 12 waaks, , RETAILING I Alumlnem Appllcaflahs Enginaaring. “Lindsay Bowls Here!” exclaims a sign at the Times So ' Callectlens — Ratall, over- practical aluminum metallurgy for the ,ll,.« iA- retail credit and collections In-user of aluminum. Arch H. Ciyoland, In English language. Donnie Smith, M.A., AAondays, starts Fob. 14, 7:30-7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $X. Editing Industrial and Association Publications. Publication Ideas, layoutA writ- ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ -• Ing, typesetting, photography, production t j »» . \ ^'ivlew of retail credit and collections In-user of aluminum. Arch H. Cop by offset and letterpress. Fred Steiner, COWlUlg LaneS — and the Mayor gets billing above customers ferpreting philosophy, systems and Im- AAondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:3$4:M AA.A., AAondays, Jrtarts Feb. 14, 7:304:M So|ni|,v novU nnit Tiiliue Ijs Rnon Cnnofne nlrlrean>> Plementation. Leon Spanler, B.A., WednOe 10 weeks, $35. p.m., 10 weeks, $35. OBlIimy UBVIS anU JIUIUS La ttOSa . . . Senator Dlrksen S re- days, starts Feb. 14, 7:3$7:30 p.m., 10 frinciplos Of Refrlgeraflen. Bask ,.....- ----- « I . —--------- ---- ___________ •-... — __-___ — _____»______ Basic par- imonts In Blalegy. Cavers Library TKhnIques f^ the Small Bust- cording an album of Doetrv for RCA and hp's thp man whn r>nn *eeks, $35. lameters which must be considered In biology and iervS as^""* •/; ® r«. Iw . 1 ^ CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER 'the design and operation ef an air con- ,. ------- -. those who have not|eva uale, build •"« cl»{»l»V ™,^»",dO it! . . . OttO Preminger’s temperature hovered at 100 but he S Fundomantals at LHo one Haatth In- ditloning system with emphasis on auto- studied college bklogy or have not had^*l"e» end arniliinllu linlrino fhn infontinn uiki/.li H/vnf/>ro co., surance. (Part I, second half). Conthv motive A/C systems. William L. Aldrich, ^ It In recent years. John M. Hackott, Gloria M. Evar«, B.A., Tuesdays, starts gradually IlCKing tile InfeCtlOn Which dfKtOrS Say resulted frOm uation of CLU course braun In fall B.S.E., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:3$ - •='•>. 15- 7:3$! his scplp wound. His wife Hope has been in constant attendance, ^ --------- ----------- z-XLe-io *'3* P-m- 1$ we^s $25. _ . -------- I COMPUTERS AND DATA PROCESSING Basic Electronic Enginaaring II. Tran-1 Introduction to Data Procosslng. Data sisfor and vacuum lube circuits, ‘ ‘ Greenblatt, B.S., C.L.U., 7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $35. _ ^ - Tuesdays, starts, Feb. 15, 4-4 p.m., 15 Automotive Dynamics. Basic englneer- Tammy Grimes and actor Jeremy Slate reportedly set an *®^*' ______________________ i"9i vehicle dynamics and power irons-^ 1, punched card ran- - _ - INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS m^sloii concepts'of automotive dynamics. , appjlcatlra studies. April date . . Angela Lansbnry, who subleased Jack Carter’s! Purchasing principles. Basic concepts Martin G. Gabriel, M.S., Mondays, starts haH tn mnvp niit_hp rlirln’t a i®’ purchasing, standard purchasing prac- Feb. 14, 7:3$7:» p.m., 12 weeks, $40. nad 10 move OUl—aie dldnt nave a sublease clause, jtices. W. Hugh Bovey, Thursdays, starts Bask Industrial Hydraolks. Provides f^cheloglcgl Asapumonf For Adults. Four sessions of tests of Interests, abll-itios, values and aptitudes are administered by psychologists of the Contmuurh Center with individual evaluation as fifth session. Kenneth H. Coffman, Ph.D. and I.6., Davtd G. Lowy, Ph.D., Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 7-10 p.m., $40 (tuition Includes further usa of Continuum Canter services). HIslorY In the Making. Eight lectures by tour area specialists who analyze the history being made today In France AlGsrla, Colombia and Japan. Guest tufbrs fro University ductor devices. C. E. CatcfMie, Ph.D., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15,' 7:3$ out, output, storage, control and arlth-ntetlc units operate, William Phillips, Newman wants to recreate his movie role if Leon Urisi'=*|i,ii' ”v:S?’'Siiysh. M 'SMon'^'a:!? a^SSStiTM’ ■ ‘ com* Tues* SemICMtouctors: Circuits Einphasis on sk^dl?ltol'*mmDuter''conco^ doeS a Broadway mUSical Version of “Ex()dus” . . . Doris DaylT^hnlques'to'stort'or lnyjentont*a*voUk ram sysfem*s”’ard •l?tk*al Cki'ulti 5itortranKj'*aSd iS. “sKKST SSfr'S’^nd'^rl hi -a.c a “piiPct villainf* Thot-o rohof thn •‘Rofmon- TV/ valu. yn- ponents. Shan. Riley. B.S.M.E., as a “guest villain?” That’s what the “Batman” TV execs wantiSS^^XSiuSTna^srar ,X;roi?askS 5% ^artrFrt. ir7-io’p^“ ii 9:X p.m., 15 weeks, $45. , Samicondector Dovicasi Thoary and Appikatlaes. Offers understanding of | Non Pjiyj.—. .......... T5'",;22's‘'$»•'’’ “Leather Boys”) walks around ay,1*?SSi Feb.*U*7^i$7:X p“.m:: *",„Mdt», cw.strwdto«: Estlmatln. comouiv^iaftware Cancapis; lntredu$ N.Y. With her husband—With a llmotfsine following behind. I1$ weeks. $40. AAanagmMot. Prectkel course including p.__ ^_________I___^_____________ .A.. . ... " OiiMlItw ^mabtgtfbl rWklMr4t$/M« nf nattoL ....^.>$1^ 4i lysl^ principles and their applications | dent to somtcpnductor devices; structure of copts sMws, etc. Sarkis Berkhoudtrlsn, M.S., prepa to Pregrommlng. Famlllerizes stu-wlth programming techniques, con- and various symbolic languages to of them. "" spiids, etc. sarkis Berkhouderlen, M.S.,lprepere him to learn any ot them. , , ,,--------T' ------------,-----------; r-—— — -— "-- monoeys, srai Wednesdays, starts Fab. 14, 74;M p.m.,|ward Van Slambrouck, Thursdays, starts lumpS Of sugar in COffce—Only a VeTy feW people Can SWalloW it. i'® weeks, $35. 10 IBJibMkR. L aw to.b mb 111 Odfl ___' _ ____^ ^ tf T T . . iMiliMtmtel C Ed- Caostrudlan: Estimatii jaaganianf. Practical course in ★ 1 , I Baak Duality Caotrel. rtblecfivas of qual- quantity take-off from blue prints, pricing W W tty control; quality control systems and |ob prooMlures and management tech- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An overdose of praise Is like ID weeks, $35, Intreduetlen story being made today In France end . ------- ,— ■ ■ Colombie end Japan. Guest fee- technology through lectures on __________________ ___________ .. .... from Michigan State University, i “,*»lp"- processing end appllraflons. Cur- and writing of p^r Ify of Mkhlgen and Oakland Uni- fjculum developed In cooperation with uaga. Donald AAenn, Fab. 17, 7:3$7:W p.m., 12 weeks, S40. Plastks. Basic plastiCi DIgItol Cemputor Pragrommlngi SPS. ---- J Introduction to the IBAA 1420 computer iraim In SPS la:^ $40. Thursdays, p.m., 12 weeks,! Industrttt Safely AAenageinenl. Survpysl iniraducitoii fa Canertfe Technetogy. paocfNiures, ^dRclet ami /problems, faced'invest^tlon of tha properties of P^I*nF| Tuesdays, verglfy. Thursdays, starts Jan. 20, *:3$ 9^'’,®'' *}!,'!?• 5®®(®’V.®! Plastic FeV lS, 7:304:30 p.m., 12 weeks, $M, -- a.m„ MS. Meets at the Villagei,9' *3®M Freeeewig —Emfly Post. ------- -------------- ------------------------ _... George Kaye noted" on the “Hollywood Palace” TV’er that V’lh^fr;? SSl.^lSlTl^lnSlStoylT.VF'X’ i";! boxcar ladings decreased last year vyhile the sale of alc^ol,^, NOW SHOWINO "SANDS of UUMMtr Also "RED LINE 1MV PONTIAC’S POPULAR 1NEATER Week Dairci Oeal. II tea. to It p-a, Saodayt CaeBeaaai It bja. to 11 p-a. Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.AA. TEENAGERS withthi COUPON UPT0 29 Efle with this YEARSOLDllU EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY CINEMASCOPE'TECHNICOLOR Woman's Club, Bloomflald Hills. Hamaa Adlualinani la Groups. *35 Acquaints tha student with some aspects uainrs me siuoeni wiin mnw Of Interpersonal relationships that ara,™^!!* iMtoortrtnl in wvwrvdav life. WilliamieleCTrlcIty oriu some or;weanvogairs/ si«n« rw. 107 Ph D Tf^rsravs rtarfV Fe^ elementary phenomena of atomic p.m., 15 weeks, $50. ir'^Cie £1 . m IB Jw2kr'$25 * tfiKFlv* Kenneth A. AAeede, M.S., D.Sc., Cemmunlceflan, Computers and AAea- M tS PresehoMlT.’’®.'????^^^ f'®®- 3i3$7:M p.m.,'epe^ Aeeei^shn^^ ^ mlnistrative problems demonstrates cy- Paranl Obeervetien ef the Ff«*C*®M| '|A ChiM. Two separate courses, one focus-' - • th?ee end’ll •f*'*..*****''"®*y '• Pfl"«lpl«® “td the bernetic principles and menagemenf scl-®» I?*'®!® ‘"p ®II0V‘ *nce _technlques... Gerald f Plotier, ^ev“!;ipX:;enrS'r^ rsVErs&ks'^E^sSn^Tr,- p.wT; n:» am. tor mother and chikL Ac-‘ -...... tlvltles-^ssion lor both parents Thurs-' characteristics *'and 'i»havlor''bl *"atoms MANAGEMENT—AOAAINIITRATION— 1 day Feb. 17, 7:304:M p.m., thereafter under various practical metallurgical eo- JMik_^tolluriy^ 1L Structure,, Mndlng PERSONNEL ori'Tuesdays. 13 p.m., tor mother and Plications. SUbrata'Gh^Vl'h.ij.'.'wIdnn;’.!?’';!^!?!'^,..,^ child. $25. Helena H. Guernray, M.A. days, starts Feb. 14, $;3$I0:00 p m.,' jy^'vklon. tonrt^^^ iStMiltKi etc' Mofheriak.l^M> >5' 7:30*9:30 p.m.a Qr A. P. Kfioo* FINK AND CN8ATIVE ARTS i.iMWiiuniw im. Primi HWory el Art. Survey of Western erf irootments as likable to itaers 'and:®*'!’'^?®'!'„_’A.*'*?!fJ'..*^L.... ___1^ from High Renaissance through 20th century. John Cameron, Ph.D., Wednesde— treatments as applicable to steels and ®*?1''®®®''' -m other Important ferrous alloys. Frederick' Managamanf Philaaaahy. Discus ays, A. Hagen, M.S., Wednesdays, starts Feb I''®'* ®'*7- Pc®>>l*T solving to give t sikHs Feb. 14. 7:3$7:X p.m., 10 weeks,|'*'._7.^7:X p.m., 10 weelu, $35. ■|llce in utilizing managemnt skills SM Introduetliii to $ ta'i I e s. ' Bcglnnino!Burkert Jr., B. A., Tuertays, starts Life OrawHig. Emphasizes figure drew-iC^cselnmechanlcs to build up sludeni'i .'.5.. 7:3$7:30 p.m.,, 12 weeks, $X ON 'Paialtag. For beginners and ad- '3.*.*®*®' *^- vaSad''wti wish to tiy oil painting of!,■*' various types of subject mefter. Justin intreducfton , _______ I and Stress Analysis. Emphasis on solving SSrff” •“'"'SrSi* as la acted glass studied thr^h hlstorkal Inlroducflan to Dynamks. Study ot tha survey and consirurtion paitols. Ken-j relationships of position, time, wlocity, neth B. Covert Jr„ B.S., Tuesdays,|acceleration, displarai—‘ ” " '' sterts Feb. 15, 7:X10 p.m., 10 weeks, of applied forces and Inertial properttea $35. upon tha motion of bodies. Richard D Oetlgn In Intarlars 1. Considers design Greuer, B.S., LL.B., Wednesdays, starts and pUmnIng, color. Ilghling, materials Feb. 14. 7:3$7:X p.m., II waaks, $40. resaarch, awareness of good design. Gas TurMnas. Principles end praetka Middle AAanagement — Case Studies. Emphasis on need for retkxiel deter mlnatlon of business oblectlves and Ml-Icles. Casa problems. PauJ F. Gaecke, M.B.A., Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 7:3$ 7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $40. AAansgamanf PraMam Satvlng CHnk. Application of scientific problem solving mtthods to situations In business Organ-i Izatlons. Jamas Waldlg,'’-M.A. Tuesdays, starts Fab. 15, 7:304:30 p.m., 10 waakt/| $40. Msnagamant Accauntlng. Illustratos tha manner In which accounting Information Is prKessad and financial statamants ire praparad. William X. Offer, :.P.Am Tuesdeys. slerts Feb. 15, 7:X B.S Bengt L. Swenson. A.I D., Wednesdays, of gos slorts Fel Feb. 14, 7:X7:X p.m., 12 weeks, ah’croft. Inlsriera II. ExIenBive stu-dent partkipatlon in working with actual ...____... _______, „....______ Advanced ■Hydraulics;'litolor' emphasis'’^2®® !"-.' '®w®*K»- *35- of design. Bengt L. Swenson,: on®ydr#ullc circi/ltry including circuits ....... .. ________ _________, ______sychatoBl A.IJD., Vueutoyr’’stert'1'’Feb.' 1*S, 7lxl"lS*.I" . ®l®'"pj't®. 9r pressing^ frevVr'se >V®*?"®g*i ., 15 weeks. $40. »Jg^'«»d epplkeTloito, reciprocating me- **•"’*"’ • *“ 7:Xa.i MUSK chinery, tension controls and hydiwetic Ironsmlsslons. George AIttond, Wadnas-Ovortura to Opera V. Scenes from op- ®?T*' *^*® Feb. 14, 7-10 pjn., 12 eras to be presented by AAetropotltan •®®- Opera Company In Detroit in May, sung AaATHEAAATICS and dramatized by professional singers Intreducfton to Celtoga Atoabrat Far wUto Gavid OlChlera, tha student who dasiras to ranfbw Into F^13 partormancas In area. Call tor'a college level methamatics course or 9^^**^^* N>r those who need e mnrirtm r». J5 ^ ♦'■••her. Howard R. Mlnke* M.A„ Thors* study 0# the operas to ba performed In daysr starts 17. 7 3M:3lo m*/» IWuMlt 9«w Mix ARx*PAMll«Mfi rWbxrx Titom. ...wLa.. •Mas /.eiTT.sW p.m*d U rith group attendance at Don Glo- 'Trlgoi^try. For those who have not tor final class sessta. (Ticket In- studkoTTrlgortomatra tohlg^ * “**®4® ®'' "®*B ® rafreshar course. Mll- 23. 7:X ton Budyk, |4.S., AAondays, starts Feb. pany with group attendance at_Don Gio-vomU tor ' ■ ■ chidad MJL, Wadnesdays, * 3® p m-JO wraks, K1.X. U, 7-.X4-.X Tm., 12 waaks,'130. 0pm wmshap. Deslg^ to prov^ AAathamatks RafrMter II (CPkulus). traMhto amt axpar^ ter singero In-' p„i^, graphing oTaquatlens, dlffaran-’*!!?** ■" ®'K« Integral calculus. Hubert w. AAondeyj, slerts F^. 14, MO p.m., 10 Stephans; MMondays, sterts Feb. •rajA®. t». ______ . . _ 14. 7:304:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $40. AAnok af toe Bareque Era. Survey of Apptlad Stafistks. Irvise -hr«f'v~ r-»atr-t »*v-slve>i, bonded abrasives, mo-tern abrasive machines end methods. W. F. Quick, B.S.E.E., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:X 7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $35. REAL ESTATE Real Estate Business I. Basic principles nf real estate, fundamentals of land utilization, sales techniques, functions end enulpment ot the reel estate office. A. O. Viorel, B.A., Thursdays, starts Feb. 17, 7:304:X p.m., 15 weeks, $45. Real Esiato Buslnou II (Real Eslato Brektraga). For those Interested In the ooeratlon of a re*l estate office; hiring, training salesmen, advertising, listing. accounting, public ralatlons. A. O. Viorel, B.A., Wednesdays, starts Feb. Children Under 12.......... k HIT W, Huron-33l-t3ll 14. 7:3$7:X o.m.. 15 weeks, $45. Real Eslato Law. Practical survw. ?*, raal estate law with emphasis on AAlch- Sen aspects. Arthur R. Cox, J.D., Tues-lys, starts Feb. 15, 7:3$7:X p.m., IS wddkSr S4S« Real Estate Appraisal I. Appraisal of both land and improved properties. Field trips end appraisals In the field. Roger H. Blackwood, B.A., M.A.I., Tuesdays, starts Feb. 15, 7:304:X p.m., 12 weeks, $40 Real Estate Finance. Conventional and Insured mortgages, land contract financing, land developmenf. . . , ________ skills and at- llludas asiontlal In handling his raspon-slbllltlas. Aleck Cepsells, M.BiA., Wednesdays, starts Feb. 14, 7:2$7:X p.m., 10 weeks, $40. .1 sa ** , S"®I1 Business Management $eminar.' at German and Italian ^mramia ri.irZ'i'.'Zr ----®'®”®'r*‘G®2T®®. For ownars and managamanf personnel .®Mxidays, starts buslnassas toTneraasa f h a I r ikal ktpacH of Vacattonal Ad- ,______ 'sychotoglcal lectures Increase student's awareness of ■ b 11 It I e s, aptitudes, and the work relationships where he ran obtain tha graafest satisfcctlons. Emanuel lonay, M.D., Wednesdays, sterts Fab. 14, $:3$10 p.m., 10 waaka, $35. Psychalegy tor Managamanf. Psychology of Iho suparvlsor-subordlnita ralatlen-shlp; tha nature of authority In the Industrial anvironmant.'R. J. Alias, M.A., Tuesdeys, starts Feb. 15, 7:X7:30 p.m., 10 weeks, W- Dectston AAokbig tor $upervisnrs In Indir^ and Bnslnau. Problem selection aiUr“rJ:i?M'’';n*iiy5re SS* a final HUG-Hystencal and in tears, r^'xpm'' w'wiSts'^*'^* Sandra Kaplan, 24, hugs her 16-month- ■«'*^'sic“*;;2^ baby Jeffrey, in a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday as a court attache mg, i"no oevewpmeni, lender evaluation of borrower. Robert X. Peck, Jr,, M.A., Mondays, starts Feb. 14, 7:X7:X p.m., 15 weeks, $45. Raal Eslato Invastmant. investments In, real estate available to the large and small Investor. J. Rodney Leyton, MB.^1 Wednesdays, sterts Feb. 14, 7:3$7:X| p.m., 12 weeks, $40. . t Revhra tor the MWitaan Reel Estate f . Salesman LIctnaa Examlnatton. Covers isubject matter of. license examination. Thomas P. Smith, LL.B., Wednesdays, starts fftorch 2, 7:3$7:X p.m» 10 weeks, $40. Bervlston. Basic ______ In terms of knowlodge. (right) moves in to return him to the (bounty Bureau of Adoptions. The court had just set aside the adoption — which was made legal in May of last year — because Mrs. Kaplan filed suit for divorce a month after the adoption. The court ruled the couple had misrepresented their “haj^y home” status. *’2”'- **®"*ev^l to Bach, com. u, appi,ad mathomatical statlstira. Gaor: porlson of German and It-"— ------ - -- ~*- afyias. Ronald Luchsingtr, day*, starts Feb. 15, 7:304:M p.m 2’'’*“'7:304:x p'.m., 15 weeks, $45 wooks, $X American Jau: A History staudlng. Explerss music ej make |au uniqut os : etomonts vHilch AifwIcwTs only ____and SIT”'"*®* *" .yciAB®*®. ®;®®»- o' ®v»i- . m®*"®"*®"** *®7 laginaara and ness operitlon. John G. Ferieklan,. $clenttsts. Praperas the student to attack M B A., Thursdays, starts Fab.’ 17, 7:3$ tha physical malhamatics problams an-7:X p.m„ 10 w^s, $5$. countered In lhaoreficet urark. Sarkis EngHwortiie Adminitfralton. Leadership, Berkhoudarlan, M.S., Wednesdays, starts motivillon and utilization of tech-Fab. 14, B:3$10 p.m„ 10 «vtaks, $35. inleal personnal; suparvlsory fachniquas. CNIIMIN UHBII 12 nil | DRIVE-IN ! FE 5-4500 N CmiHEN BHMR It FMt filOESST 14, 7:304:X p.m., 10 waaks, $X. BtBlaalaB Plana I. Grexto Instrucfton, 135 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. IIFCM NUTEBt L DRIVE-IN 332 3200 OPOYKt RO. AT WALTON ILVD. c 4ILBBCN UNDER 12 FRE \ t ifiv w !d> impfOVKatton and harmonization of almpla piano ramposlttons. Maryan Abramtohn, Wadnosdoys, starts Fab. M, 7:JM:X pin., U uratfcs, $25. iuBtanlng Plana II. Group Instruction tor poopit who havt had soma training V23KEECO iHAMU) .HECHT '1 HELD iJoVER! • WEEK! ' TmBiBikculni iitHUNDERBIlUi! ! 'IMflM WITH iieVBHrailRIBDV I Ravtow Mr tha Miebigan Raal Estate Brakar LIcanaa Examloatlan. Covers sub- lact matter of license examination Thomas P. Smitti, LL.B., Thursdays, starts March 2, 7:204:X p.m., 10 weeks, $40. The GaaN at ArcMtactura. Introduction tor the layman covering meaning of functionalism, concepts of form and space, significance of structure. Carl Luckenbadi, M. Arch., Thursdays, sterta Feb. 17, 7:3$7;X p.m., 10 weeks, tU. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SuperrheiY Mattwds la AAunMipal A$ i D01U8MY i KOI) mum i DON01’ i nismiu) CatesScqc-CihrN HE Ulg . PLUS! "CCXKTAIL PARTY" *\"SUPERMARKET" TECHNICOLOR iWSIliIcOLUMBUCOLOG I L ToayCUETHi "XIN6$ - ■ n~.aeUr liVq^ GO FORTH" ■ HUM luSiMt- OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN ... Drop In and See Us Today... AND BRING A FRIEND Liiltiity Cocktail Lounge 85 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Op«h 7 o.m. to 2 o.m. /.'I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 E—7 Police Clerk Admits Killing Watched Colleagues Try to Solve Crime Long Wait Pays Off for Harold Holt, New Prirhe Minister of Australia DETROIT (UPI) - A meek police clerk admitted yesterday he kHled his wife, married a beautiful Polish divorcee and quietly came to his job every day whHe his police c<^eagues tried to solve tiie baffling crime. Walter A. Konczewskl, 37, was diarged with murder. He told police he shot Us wife, Virgil, 41, four times last Sept, 4 and 1^ her body ahmgside a Imiely land about 3S miles west ol here near Hell, Mich. ^ She was unidentified until Tuesday when police received an anonymous tip linking Koo-czewski with the slaying. ★ ★ ★ • He was called In for questioning and finally admits the killing after first claiming his wife had vanished last August police said. NIGHT CLERK Konczewski, a bald, bespectacled ni^t shift microfilming clerk, then took a vacation from his civilian police job, went to Poland and married Barbara Legin, a shapely blonde be met throu^ a lonely hearts correspondence club. His colleagues were not aware of the secret marriage, Robert A. Lothian, deputy police commissioner in charge of civilian emidoyee said, and were shocked to hear of Ae slaying. Konczewski returned to work following the marriage last October but was not in a position where he could keep track of the investigation, Lothian said. ★ ★ ★ His Polish bride was unaware of his other marriage, Lothian said, and is still in Poland. She had planned to come here shortly- VERY ATTRACTIVE “Apparently she went through with the marriage merely to get out of Poland and get over here,” Lothian said. “She was a very, very attractive young woman. “Konczewski was somewhat intreverted. He was very def> ialtely meek—certainly not ef the caUher to be a salesman, er akilier. “He sort of remained in the badiground. He was a very tm-aasuming person, On the job we considered him a run of the mill clerk.” ★ ★ ★ Konczewski told police he killed his wife in an argument that erupted while they were on a target-diooting outing. ★ i ★ He told police be shot her in a fit (rf suddoi anger. Officers said Konczewski proposed to Miss Legin two months before the slaying. Accelerated War on Pollution Is Urged by Dem WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply accelerated war on water pollution was called for Wednesday in a bill introduced by Rep. Richard McCarthy D-N. Y. The measure iVould raise the federal authorization for waste treatment plants fnan 3150-minion to million a year ★ ★ * The bill also would provide that states which finance SO per ceht of the cost of such idants can claim half this amount from the federal government. ★ ★ -e “At the present $150 million a year level, we just aren’t going to get this job done in time,” McCarthy told the House. “Time is a vital factor fat the galloping forces of decay are fast killing lakes like Lake Erie. If we don’t act pronH>tly on many of our lakes, it may be too late. They will be dead.” Man Breab Window to Earn Stay in Jail BANGOR, Maine (AP) -Police say Richard ^ M. Reynolds, 60, was looking without much success for a cosy jail cell to spend the cold January ni^ts. “Sorry,” he was told, “but only criminals are allowed in here.” it * * So, police say, Reynolds heavecha chunk of ice thrwgh a window of police he^uarters. Then they gave him a cell —lor 90 days. CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Harold E. H(dt, Australia’s new prime minister, must have wondered many times if be would ever nuke it. But his mentor. Sir Robert Metres, finally retired today. Menzies, 71, resigned because of his age, and members of his Liberal party in HOLT Parliament elected Holt party leader and head of the government, posts which Menzies had held for the past 16 years. w ♦ ★ “The affairs of the world at large and of Australia in a period of rapid developments are increasing in weight and complexity,” Menzies said. “They demand the stfvices of men and women full of vigor and flexibility of mind, feeUng at their best a^ able to do their best.” ★ ★ * Government sources said Menzies also Intends to resign his parliameotary seat for the Kooyong District of Victoria State. DEPUTY LEADER The succession Holt, 57, was a foregone conclusion. He had been deputy Liberal leader since 1956, Meral treasurer since 1958 and Menzies’ close confidant and adviser since Holt was first elected to Parliament in 1935. Like Menzies, Holt graduated in law from Melbourne University. He retains an interest in a Sydney law firm but does not practice. He was first elected to Parlia- ment at the age of 27 and served in Menzies* first Cabinet, 1939-41. The prime minister recalled him from the army after three Cabinet ministers were killed in a plane crash. Holt became a minister again when Menzies was reelected in 1949 and has headed the labor and national service, immigration and treasury portfolios. SECOND DECADE As the Menzies era nnoved well into its second decade, it began to look as if he would never‘^retire. But while Holt waited, such potential rivals as Sir Percy Spender and Sir Garfield Berwick moved from the political arena to tlw judiciary. ♦ e ★ Holt never appeared to become impatient and probably never was, so intense was his admiration and loyalty for Menzies. He also had the comfortable knowledge that the prime minister regaided him as hli heir apparent. it it it As prime minister. Holt will head a coalitkm of the Liberal and Country parties. He told a news conference following a meeting with Country party leader John McEwen that the two could see no problems in continuing the go^ relations between the two parties. No threat is expe<^ from the opposition Labor party, at least until the general election late this year. The Labor party is sorely troubled by ihtemal strife. it it it Holt is expected to continue Menzies* policies (rf close ties with Brit^ and the United States, including Australia’s commitment in Viet Nam where its troops are fighting alongside U.S. forces. Holt had prematurely gray hair which in 'recent yeari turned white. His good looks and well tailored clothes earned him the label “matinee Idol of Parliament.” His father was a theater manager, an aunt was on the British stage, and after Holt’s mother died his father married Lola Thring, an Australian theater and radio personality. The monorail at the New York WotW’s Fair, 1964-65,, carried 4,160,000 passengers 3,320,000 passenger miles with mily one disabling rider injury. SPARTAN TODAY THRU SATURDAY! DOLLAR DATS DISH DRAINiR DRAINBOARD SiT SAVEI %-phtm Mt In new orafer celera. Heavy poly-•riiylwM pleMtUI KCOMTOR UMPSIUDI SJUEI IncradibM SImnIm fer «vMy porpoMi farduMirte, Mn, fasrictl Decoroter celere, feod •iiMl GeEe SIIICONE SPRAY SIARCH FOR s 1 Oiant . IS-ounce con of •pray itarch for oailor, •meolhor ironing perform-once. mUUM CIIANERI REPLACEMENT BAGS mo. 48c iACH nco. Roplacomont bogs,for popular s^oi . i . Hoover, O.f., iuroka, Sunboom, Wostinghouio. COMPARE FORMULAS . . . COMPARE PRICES! SAVE WITH SPARTAN VITAMINS! tmmi THE ( FORMUU COMPME THE i NICE YttOilM ~mmr "PoiMl* A 0000 U.1P. units 5000 U.I.P. UMW , 9 900 U.O.P. Unlli 500 U.S-P. Uniti .. ' 9, 2m|. 2m|. B, 3.9 mi. 2.5 m|. 1. 1 mi. lm|. B» 1 mc|. 1 mc|. - C SOmi. SOmf. CalcIm-PMt. 1 mi. 1 mt. (PintothonlcAcW NIocImmIM 20 mf. 20 mi. Bottle of 100 »1 $294 FAMILY Ml't - - > *'.MM * Mfpt- teOMM ML Prlct • MfC. T.M. ef Mfr. 7-l-» COMTUE THE . FOIIHIU COMPME THE P9ICE VttMlM IPUTW 'XklllrM'i Ckowaklo" MliHUk •Clwotie” A 5000 U.I.P0 Units 5000 U.8.P. Units D 900 U.S.P. MIto 800 U.S.P. UMti 1. 2mf. 2m|. »i 2.5 m|. 2.5 Ml- 1. imi. imi. 1.1 1 mc|. 1 mcf. C S0mi. 50 m|. NIocImmIM 20 m|. 20 m|. • M|C. Mt Mm 7-1-U rJTef Mfr. SPARTAN FAMILY VITAMINS 100 TABLET SIZE Oi^ PARTAN CNILDRErS VITAMINS 100 TABLET SIZE PRINTED PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN SETS! BIG VALUEI Hoovywoight ewhowid 4-pioco 6x6-fool curtain, ROUHDSI SOMRESI BOUTERS! TOSS MUOWS! REG. 1.44 All the woavoi you level Tcrffotat, ralint, twoodt... all in flnott fabricti Exciting color«l FAMOUS MILU JUMBO BATH TOWEU STOCK UPI loliflc, woven |acquard*, SI printil Haney dabby bar- W dora. FrinoM ondti CoL an gaiaroT luy now and A DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR SPARTAN STORE! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID REG. 27c QT. QTS. f FOR Typa Al SolRx At Par all automatic transmiielani. ;Ruy and ■avol HUGE SELEaiONI LADIES’ SMART TEE TOPS REG. 1.87 LADIES' COnON FUNNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS SPECIAU 1 Waltz* longthi. S-M-L Co- ?rlc and long lug pajumuil Izos 32 tu 40- 1 Acototu |unoy printi, ton knit*, nylon strotchocl Long and %-eloovoc. luy I Sizuc S4M4, 32 tU 31. I GIRLS' 7 TO CORDUROY TAPERED SUCKS BIG VALUEI 1 SIdu zippur, back zipper. Smart Mild* and printcl Cotton corduroyl luy now and nvo. ENTIRE 1.57 STOCKI MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS CLEARANCEI Poma May oollarn and botton dowm. Cotton. A*-, onrtnd plaid*. S-M-t FOR ALL AGESI POPUUR A FUN FAMOUS GAMES REG. 1.39 TO 1.59 1 EACH A t«nw for onyono In tbo family. Houn of fun for proochoul nguz and upl FABULOUS JEWEUY SALEI INCREDIBLEI FOR 1 Spark up yuur wordrubul Nucklacut, pint, uorringc, nuvultlut. All ut Mvingti GIRLS' 7 TO 12 CORDUROY SUCK SETS SCOOPI 1 Ruttun frunt fuihione with tuporod log clucktl Combination colon. Colton con duroyl BOYS' 3 TO 16 FUNNEL PAJAMAS SENSATIONAU 1 AMortod cotton Ronnol Md •lyloi, coot and pullovor foihiant. Patloms. SHOP STABTUI 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. AzaT ... SUNDAT 12 NOON to 0 P.M. Corner of Dixh Highway and Tabgraph Road-IM PONTIAC ZEQEE VV Er-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1M6 SHRIMPERS RETURN — Three crew members of a shrimp fishing boat held in Cuba for two days after their craft hit a reef and sank in Cuban waters were back in Miami yesterday. The men said they were treated well. They are (from left) Pavid Rogers, Capt. Harold Bothwell and Kinzer Moore. Detained Fishermen 'Had a Good Time in Cuba' KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A captain who spent twp days in CTuba after his shrimp vessel ran aground and sank says he and his crew “never had it so good.” License Plate Find Proves a Real Help ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (fl - A man here, who wishes to remain unidentified, found a car license plate near Browning Lake. He phoned Mrs. Lavem Boyer, clerk in the police identification bureau, to report his find. After a few minutes checking, she told him, “Look on your car apd see if your plate is there.” The man did and it wasn’t. He had found his own license tag. “They put us up in hotels and we di^'t have to buy anything,” Harold BothweU, the skipper of the 73-foot Charles Singleton, said after arriving here Wednesday with eight other shrimp fishermen who were detained. ★ ★ ★ A Cuban Coast Guard helicopter picked him and two crewmen up after the boat slammed into a reef in Cuban waters Sunday, and they stayed at “a fancy hotel” in Pinar del Rio,‘ Bothwell said. The Charles Singleton and two sister vessels, were en route to Nicarapa from Tpmpa. ^ ★ ♦ ★ The crewmen ^ of the sister boats w6re carried to Cuba, but ncxie was detained forcibly, Bothwell said. A GUIDE TO COMFORT (Not exactly a$$hawmi Mak* yowr horn* more com-fertoblo thi« wintor with a kumidifior from Pool#. Ro-tfoTM moitturo — holpo Icoop ticin from bocoming dry and itchy. OUR PRICE HUMIDIFIER STAND Only $290 STILL ON SALE! SAVE NOW Toiflcr HUMIDIGUIDE Now, save over 40% on this humidity indicator! No more guesswork. Assure your comfort* protect your furniture. For wall or desk in white case with goltkolored trim. SLEDC! SKATES! 40% OFF State Lacks Governor s Home Despite Appeals LANSING (A-In 4879, when Midiigan’s State Caidtol Building was dedicated, ex-Gov. Austin Blair asked in his dedication speech for an official governor’s residence, ★ ★ w Blair, who served as the state’s chief officer from 1061 ’ 1o 1064, had reason to complain. He lived la a Lansing hotd, and he commutecf to Jaefcaoa when he wanted to see his wife at the Blair family home. Ei^ty-seven years later, tiie problem still isn’t solved, and Gov. George Romney is still waiting. ★ e ★ Meanwhile, he rents a pink split-level home that has little room for official entertaining. PAYS OWN RENT Romney pays the rent out of his $30,000 annual salary despite the stipulation of the 1963 Michigan Constitution that “an exe^tive residence suitably furnished shall be provided at the seat of government for the use of the governor. “He shall receive an alfow-mice for its maintenance ns provMed hy law.” As of a month ago, no site has been selected, no plans have been drawn up,, and the matter has been referred to an intrim committee. ★ * it During Senate hearings on the mattm, in December 1964, Romney gave only general suggestions as to what he would like to see in the way of a gubernatorial mansion. it it it “I don’t expect to occupy it anyway,” he said then. ’TOO SMALL Before 1950, the Michigan Legislature did have a governor’s residence built, but the governor of that era refused to Uve in it because it was too small. It was never occupied by a governor. Things almost Jelled in 1947 when ffien-Gov. Kim Sigler persaaded the Legislature to approve plans for a modern $140,600 mansion drawn np by architect Alden B. Dow of Midland. ’The hfichigan State University art department liked the con-tei^porary design, which included low buildings connected by several enclosed patios and breezeways. ★ ★ ★ “Too long have we in Michigan paid lip service to the energy and originality of past ages in the architecture of our Gl Loses Lawsuit on Service in Viet SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A federal court refused Wednesday to prevent the Army from shipping a soldier to Viet Nam. it it it Pvt. Robert Luftig, requesting a temporary injunction, had contended that ordering him “to engage in a war and armed con' flict in that country is illegal because such war and arniiied conflict are violative of laws and treaties of the United States and the U.S. Constitution.” ★ ★ Judge Lloyd H. Bu^e ruled that a restraining (^ef “would be an<(rf)vious intrusion into the essential function of the Army.” UNION TOY SALES Will be back next year with more spectacular buys in TOYS pal mi official buildings,” the department wrote. vVe have grown sick of this illid imita^n of imitations lat has haunted our public building program.” IlMre wow voices of pro-test: j “Your contemplated resideiice locdcs nuH-e like a cattle barn and sheds than... a governor’s residoice,” wrote one irate citizen after he saw plans of the proposed building in a newspaper. ★ it it Othm wrote that the money to be spent on ffie mansion would do more good in the form of pensions for war veterans and asylums far the insane. Plana were abandoned when the legislature appropriated only $75,000 for the mansion. Sigler, aftw sifting a brge number of offers to sell a house, decided to live ia a Laasii^ hotel Tor the rest of his term. In doing so he followed the traditions Blair and of Gov. John T. Rich (1893-1896) who boarded at the Hotel Downey on Washington Avenue.' ★ ★ ★ In 1948, the City of Lahsing offered to rent to the state the vacant Baines mansion at $1 a year. REPAIR COSTS The state turned it down because of prohibitive repair costs. The big Victoriaa house had brea vacant IS years. Vandals had damaged tte interior, and there were no electrical outlets and no Numbing. Blair, long after he had left the governorship, s.till felt strongly on the matter. “The governor should live at the capital of the state,” he said in his. Capitol dedication speech. “Every citizen should know that he can be found here; that these magnificent rooms prepared for him will always be occupied. ★ ★ * “He needs a home here, and ought to have a mansion which is at least as respectable as ^e mansions of most private citizens. “He should be able to bring his family here and live during his torm; whidi he can conduct himself like a dvil magistrate in a civilized way as people do in other parts of the country,” he said. Brand New 1965 Models m ft?: SUBURBAN MOTORS 00., 565 S. WoodiinI An. BiimiKkaii WKC’s 108 NORTH SAGINAW NEW SOLID STATE STEREO RADIO-PHONO with EXTRA REMOTE SPEAKER AN OUTSTANDING MAGNAVOX VALUEI Magnificent New tubeless Mtcro> matic stereo phonograph with two powerful 10" speakers and coaxial tweeters that will bring 'Concert Hall' realism right Into your living room. You'll enjoy oil of the Mognovox advanced sound features including dynamic stereo FM-AM radio and diamond stylus guaranteed 10 full years. Prica Includat this 39.90 Ramota Starao Speaker System for Another RoomI Ramota apoakor has 2 fspoakon with coaxial hraotan. $. BOTH UMTS NOW ONLY 215 No down paymont roqvhed • The "Tranton” contemporary pips matching'remote speaker systenu NEW SOUD STATE FMMM TABLE RADIO An exceptional voluel Superbly-styled and predsion-built FM-AM table radio with 10 transistors ond Automatic Frequency Control for no-drift reception. Completely -tubeless and trouble-free with powerful built-in antenna. HARDWARE NOW ONLY 44’° Mapiificmt 18” Portable TV This slim and trim (hognovox portable is a perfect personal entertainment companion to be used anywhere in the house or office. It boasts not two ... but 3 powerful IF stages ond large 119" sq. inch picture plus convenient tilt-down handle.! NOW ONLY 9990 MtL£ TtU&iAPH RCt Prtric Free In WKC'^ l^rfvafo Paria'ng Lot at Roar of Storo-Opon Thundoy, Fridoy, Monday Nights untfl 9 p.m.-WKC guorantooe your complolo aotisfoctioii. ' Wo carry only tho host occoptod Brondsl \ , THE rONTIAC PRESS, TIirilSDAY, JANTARY 20. 19(56 F-1 n Invites New NEW DELHI, India ( President Johnson toda^^vited India’s new prime /iwnlster, Kirs. Indira Gandhi, t6 visit him in Washington, ^ informed lource reported U.S. Ambauhdor Chester Bowles delivra^ Johnson’s in vitation diumg a 2S-minute meeting Mrs. Gandhi in her offloe/m source said ^■k it it Bow)^ declined to discuss the i’s letter, which was I to Mrs. Gandhi less than ■8 after her election to I the late Prime Minister al Bahadur Shastri. Shastri, who died Jan. 11, had been scheduled to visit the United ' States Feb. 1 to discuss American economic aid to India and the whide of U.S.-Indian relations. Mrs. Gandhi indicated Wednesday she is wiliing to visit the United States, saying the matter was up to President Johnson. NO DATE GIVEN There was no Indication that Johnson had suggested a time for the visit. Mrs. Gandhi had said only that it must come after she is sworn in as prime minister, now scheduled for Monday. However, she is likely to be immediately preoccupi^ with problems at home. In^’s o(^ Student Song of Viet Cong WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPI) - Larry Sullivan, 22, of Seminole, Tex., waxed poetic at the flnal examinations starting today at Midwestern University: If I fail this course, it will disappoint mom. V She will be getting letters from South Viet NanL I know that to you it is just a trifle, But mom doesn’t like me to carry a rifle. I know where I’ll be if my answers come'wnmg: I’ll be taking my class notes from the Viet Cong. sition parties indicated today that she will cbme under heavy attack soon. k k k D^ite her Congress party’ overwhelming maj<»dty in Parliament, a serious political attack would greatly complicate her task of seeking solutions for India’s immense economic and foreign poiicy problems. Of all the opposition groups only the jm-o-Moscow Commu nists published the customary congratulations on Mrs. Gandhi’s election Wednesday. OPEmY BITTER Other political factions were openly bitter that the governing Congress' party had given the liod to Jwaharlal Nehru’s 48-yearold daughter. ★ ★ ★ Socialist leader Ram Manohar AND CO ENDS SATURDAY At These Sears Stores Only ____ • Grand River Satordar Last Oayl 107S0 Grand River Ava. 154 N. Saginaw, Downtown • Livonia Mall 29500 W. Seven Mile at Middle Belt • Oakland Mall 300 W. Fourteen Mile at John R, Troy cpioi lU%uts Your ChUd*s Portrait in FuU Breathtaking OLOR You loice 1st Print A 5x7 in. Col^r Portrait Sensatiot^l Offer • Age Limit S Yean and Under • Additional Children in Family.........1.99 • 2ChydienPM together.........2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Pricee. TOE FOLLOWING Wl^K At These Sears Stores Only • HiaUuHl Park-15001 WoodwarS • Cratiot- SOOOCratiol at VanDrka a Uneola Park—2100 SoalhflcM at Dix S Macomb HaU-SS12S CraUot at Hawalr, Roaerllia Lohia declared: “We will Rave a pretty face for a time and she will be burdened with the wei^t of her father’s and Mr. Shastri’s misdeeds. To that we can safely add the burden of her own misdeeds.” ★ a k M. R. Masani, leader of the right-wing Swantantra party said Congress party leaders hid shown “ghastly and complete contempt” for the democratic process by running roughshod over Mrs. Gandhi’s opposition within her own party. Backed by party king makers, Mrs. Gandhi defeated rightist Morarji Desai 350-169 when Con-gresk party members of Parliament plected a new majority leader. She was automatically asked to form a new government and will be sworn in as prime minister on Monday. CLOSELY WATCHED Tlie conservative Praja Socialist party warned Mrs. Gandhi it will be watching her selection of cabinet ministers because “much will depend on the colleagues she chooses.” Some opposition leaders said Mrs. Gdhdhi will be controlled by the politicians who put her in office. V. R. Pandit, Bombay leader of the Hindu rightist Jan Sangh party said she would make a “glamourous but weak and vulnerable prime minister.” ! k k k Much (rf the opposition’s Are was directed at Shastri’s last foreign pdicy move -- and Mrs. Gandhi’s prmnise to defend that move. This is the T’akhkent declaration Shastri signed Jan. 10, the day before he died, with President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan. They pledged to seek a peaceful solution to the differences which have taken their two countries to war twice since! 1947. PACT RAPPED Right-wing Hindu groups especially attacked the agreement, calling it a danger to In^ dia’s security and an infringe-| ment upon its honor. k k k. In her first news conference after he election, she said she would continue the polkues ol nonalignment and socialism her father established for India. “Mr. Shastri was continuing the basic policies of my father and the accepted policies of the Congress party,’* she said. “I cannot naturally deviate from the policies which have been pass^ by our party. “We should try to create what my father call^ a climate of peace. We should encourage the spirit of Tashkent and see that we have peace at home and "also abroad, if possible.” * ★ k Mrs. Gandhi sakl she favors President Johnson’s Viet Nam peace offensive since she supports any move for peace anywhere. Board to Eye Site Purchase ’The Waterford Township Board of Education tonight will consider acquisition of 4V4 acres of property adjacent to Stringham Elementary School,! 435(k Elizabeth Lake. ★ k k The land is designed for rec-j reational use, according to school officials. Subsequently, tiie school system will be eligible for 50 per cent federal assistance under terms of the open space land grant act, providing the purchase is approved. In othm- busineiss, Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe is scheduled to complete his two-part curriculum report entitled “Developing a Significant Sbhool System.” k k k Discussion will continue on the proposed development of one or more high school athletic fields. m 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone ftdcni i-m Mapificent '"Duliois” French Prorincial .. .at an Dnhelievahle Low Price! UmiRIOIIS UVIN6 a SKCIAL UVINGS This Is highly styled, sophbticoted furnituro that tastefully retains the charm pf French authenticity, yet i| scaled for toda/s homes. Note the decorative molded wood ornament applied to the top drawers and accented with authentically designed hord-ware. Flowing simulated rout lines on the face of each drawer give a groceful look which contributes to the design theme. Quality construction with a mar, scratch, stain resistant, plasticized finish. Double 'center guided drawers guaranteed not to stick. Hdnd rubbed tops. ENTIRE SET INCLUDES! • i^Pftet Bedroom Suite ^ WKDIstiMHonia •f Aeoepted Brands • Douglas • Seely e Bassett e Reanar e Mognovox * e Oewerol BecMe e Fiilgidaiie e Maytag e Speed Queee SIhIMa.J SlS9l98 • Isity huMrspring Mattrtss 34.95 * Italy Box tpring...... 34.95 0 2 Vanity Nudoir Lamps..... 3.95 e 2 Hgmp Bed nilsws...... 3.95 TOTAL VALUI... $227.75 SAVE.......$28.75 Park Free in WKC't Private Lot at Rear of Store Open Monday, Thurtday and Friday Nifdtte *tU 9 FOR ALL 10 HECES YOU MY ONLY M99 BB MONir DOWB arne 150 N. SAGINAW ST., NEXT TO SEARS JANUARY 3 BIG DAYS SAIEI FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY We've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We won't carry them over - Out They Go Now ... AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Look! Regardless of Former Price! Famous "DUNBROOK" and "ROCKLYN" \ Suits and Topcoats Regular. $65.00 and $70.00 Sellers. Out They Go At »47*» ..d «54*» Now You Can Buy That New Suit at Generout SavingM! Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Regular $75 to $95 Values^ Out They Go At ... »71«» We Urge You To Come Int See For Yourself How You Save! UPT0$8S SUITS and TOPCOATS $0489 UP TO $45 MEN’S SPORTCOATS *24** winter Jackets ALLREDUCED ^14^^ to *34^^ Values #7»« 40** Fake Far Coats *23”” SAUtoftBsU- I FAMOUS BRAND I SWEATERS 1 ■ O.Ntot6.N ■ 1 PLAID I 1 SHIRTS 1 1 $10.00 Quality VELOUR SHIRTS |*3**.nd*4««| $789 $41.50 Zip-Lintd^l ALL-WEATHER ■ COATS 1 *33**1 1 ENTiat STOCK H 1 DRESS I 1 GLDVES ■ 1 OFF 1 1 $16.95 SKI JACKETS $089 Open Friday tmd Monday Nights *til 9 P.M. F—2 THE PONTIAC PR^VSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY .20, 1966 NORTH >• 4 AS7 VQ6 4^9 73*3 WEST EAST 4K1043 4J953 TA J54 TK87 ♦ 10 9«4 4J75 48 4A64 SOinm (D) 4Q8 4 1093 2 ♦ AKQ 4QJ105 North-South vulnerable South opened with 14- Tot rest ot bidding and opening lead, see article. By JACOBY & SON One West player in the trials made a super-light takeout double with the West band Such doubles are decidedly not recommended and this one trump is not a very good contract. As a matter of fact, a heart opening and spade shift would set the hand three tricks but West's double had elicited a spade response from East and West opened his fourth best spade. South let this ride to his queen. Then he knocked out the ace of dubs and proceeded to make his contract with four clubs, three diamonds and two spades. At four tables North closedj the bidding with a limit jump raise to three clubs. One South player made four clubs when West opened a spade. The others just made their contract. ★ ★ ★ The other four North players responded one no-thimp. Three of them played there and went down one trick when East made his normal opening lead one no-lrump was passed to him. He was playing this as a delayed, Ug^t takeout double so East bid two spades. NMlh competed to three clubs, whereupon East continued to threespades. This was decidedly a doubtful contract but the trumps lay right for East and he was able to make the necessary nine tricks by dint of careful play. really exploded in West’s face when Percy Sheardown and , . , . Bruce Elliot of ^P®**®*- JACOBY Toronto reached three no-trump. Three n o- The top East-West score came when West reopened with two clubs after North’s »+CnRDJV-/iif44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass 1W Pass 3 ♦ Pass 8W Pass. 4N.T. Pass 9 4 Paas T You, South, hold: 43 4AK87 4K()194 4AQJt What do you do? A—Bid sbc hearts. Onoe yon bid Blaekwood and find that your side has enough aeea for ■ix, yon nanut go to six. ^ TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds to show one ace, your partner bids five hearts to ! show two aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S, WOiILD Riff Is Denied by Senate's 2 Top Dems WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate’s top two Democrats —I Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and his assistant, Russell B. Long — have denied pub-1 lished reports of a rift. I Long took the floor Wednesday to denounce what he called' press speculation and pledge his I support to Mansfield. I ★ ★ ★ j Mansfield in turn said there have been such stories “everj since the Long-Mansfield team came into being” ■Shi added: ’’.There has never been anything under the table between Sen. Long and„ myself, and there never will be.” Neither senator singled out any story, but a Wednesday Column by Rowland Evans and Robert Novak said Long tried to challenge a Mansfield appointive power. ★ ★ ★ The columnists attributed their report to a Mansfield aide. BEN CASEY ■ HONB6T NJ(N,Q4SEy, MR.STlUANMtJUST CAU^ ME AT THE NEW5f|M>ER OFFICE ANP ASKEP /VC WHATHECOULPPOi SOlSBfTHIAMD Bu/i FIOJREP X VERY fUNNy. BUT WITH THAT PHOTO* ) TELL ME,/«E THE GRAPHIC MOAORY/BERSS REAUV ^ OF>tXiRS,XXJ S,GOING TO TAKE WENT OUT ANP PUg\ HANS EBARP up/AR.smt^AN HOME with F»ykOLPV4R y TH»4? RECORPS.. THE BERRYS By Carl Grob«it THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom An all-time high.,of 5.4 million students are enrolled this year in U.S. colleges and universities, j By Jim'Berrv ay SVONIY OMAIta yir PrMiy , "TIm win mm cMtralt hit Untliiy . . . Attrttoyy ptiMi th* way." AKIES (Mar. 2) - Apr. )*); Naw Moon omphatizei uclil octivlty, friendly conlacta. Ba partuasive. You galir motf through Utplomollc manner. No timo to attompt to forct lisues, viewt. Ba diplomatic I* TAURUS (Apr. 20 - /May 20): Highlight new ways, original methoda. Ntw Moon accenft career, businett, tpecitl opportunity. Insist on quality. Study pioneering concepts. Be daring I GEMINI (May 2t - Juno 20): Mental processes ere sharpened. You ore moro percoptlvo than usual. Decisions arrived at have tong-range effect. Know this— choose with cere. Catch up on corree-ponderKe. CANCER (June 2) ■ July 22); Lunar position stresses llnanclal status of partner, associate. Be tactful. Get facts but do so In pleasant manner. Then you have better chance of achieving goal. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Pay heed to double, caution signs. Applits topociolly where written egreements are concerned. Take time to be positive. Read between the lines. VIR(30 (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Metsegat received tram In-iewi deserve ettentton. Respond promptly. Result cauM east any strain In relationship. Porsonal magnetism rating Is high today. ^ LIBRA (Wt. 23 • Oct. 22): New Moon higlillghit romantic aspirations. Give love—end you also receive It. Achieve balance where family affairs enter picture. Utilize Innate sense of lustica. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Period features concentration on practical matters. You may feel, restricted. Key patience. Apply yourself to task hand. Break throuigi to NEW KNOWLEDGE. Be alert, aware. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Pressure may ba apparent due to new responsibilities. No need to panic. You can handle affairs but confidence required. THROW GLOOM OUT i WINDOW. Smilel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): Gain I shown from past etforls. Get money's' (Worth. New Moon position emphasizes ! possessions, gains. Stress wide appeet. I Share knowl^e. You learn most byi teaching. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 - Feb. It): Take! I special cere with personal appearance, j ! You can sparkle at special event tonight. I Utilize showmanship. Illustrate, drame-tlze beliefs. : PISCES (Feb. IS - Mar. Ml: Pay heed to hunch. Realize Inner teetlng is based I on something you know. Throw oH eacrel. loors. Foco fotfs—toko ecflon. Aseny i {look To you as txomplt. Study AQUAR-! lUS message. I W W ★ I IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ;. .,. you hevo remerkablo perceptive-, ndik. can laugh at your own foibict . . . and are able to touch people's emoftoni. ★ ★ W GENERAL TENDENCIES: New Moon accents special agreements, dynamic news of sziace achievement. Copyright IMS, General Features Carp. ALLEY OOP WEU.,HOWPNtXIUMe THAT? OUR SEAROI tOR A \VAY INTO THE FUTURE 16 (TVER V^BEFORE IT BEGAN/ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY O 19M W NEA, he. “We've got to get out of this tunnel. Australians, Americans and Dirksen Raps High Court on School Prayer WASHINGTON (JH — Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen has assailed the Supreme Court for its decisions regarding school prayers. He told the Washington chapter of Sigma Delta Oil, a professional journalistic society, yesterday; “I can see no evil in children who want to sing that God is great and to thank him for their blessings. “Isn’t it strange that in this country as prayer goes down, crime goes up? This high and angnst court puts thumbs down OB prayer.” Dirksen apparently referred to a Supreme Court action of last month in his reference to children who want to sing that God is great. * ★ ★ TTie parents of 21 New York City kindergarten children had asked the court to consider a ban by the school principal against the saying of traditional prayers. TTie high court declined to hiear the case. A ★ * Earlier, a three-judge U.S. Circuit Court had ruled that school authorities “acted well within their power.” BOARDING HOLSE ^WHvt AUTTiBCkPiAPv WITH V vmiim , ACAfra7OLC0l)LPaeMIP» BACKtlUBWBr OUTl BTHOM Ol^COOTBCOr, ON A WATCH-TOO PAMCKV To ikocic T»r V 004AT laWTL By Lull* Tnrner 0HiAC0lirunA¥4'’ , M0RB4ALUIDRI4K LIMIN'irperaNMiMB! WILl.tTBBIEMMICB MBCTINTH'SKBAr EEK & MEEK I THIWK KIDS OUGHTA HAVE A REPR£!£MTATlVe liJ CDUSfieSSi THOSE OU>6R. MATURE PEOPLE DOWT UUDERSTAWD A KID'S PftOBLEMS! GOOD IDEA, LOVABLE.' KJOUJ THE OUESnOW IS... By Howie Schneider WHERE DO WE FIMD AtJlMMATURB COWGRESSMAM? NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY 007's Girl Is Stolen; Suspect 'Light-Fingers' SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) -Goldfinger painted then> and Spectre agents preyed om them, but few have braten secret agent James Bond out of his girls. Somebody did yesterday. A classified advertisement offered a reward for information ( leading to the arrest of whoeverj stole a picture of one of Bond’s subtly clad girls from the marquee of a local theater. Streets Are 'Loaded' BERLIN t'AP) - Money is lying around on West Berlin streets'— and people keep turning ir in.^ lliat is the report of the police who say their lost and found department has on hand a number of wallets containing between 200 and 900 marks — i $50 to $75 — valuable rings and ' a gold bracelet. TIGER By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney kr (Ht: MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce bjr growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.- Produco , eauiTi ApniH, D«llclou$, Gokltn, bu. Applet, Dclkiout, Red, bu. Applet, Jonathen, bu, ______ Applet, Mactnioth, early, bu. ’ Applet, Northern Soy, bu A^let, cider, 4,«a(. cate raeiT t4.M 4.S0 I. 7S 4.W J. 75 , vaeiTASLas Beett, lopped, bu. ............... 2.00 Cabbage, Curly, bu. ........ tjo Cabbage, red, bg, .............k... i.so Cabba^, $M„ bu.'............... 1.00 Carrots, cello pak ............... 2.00 Carrott, tapped, bu................. 2.00 Celery, Root, dl................. t.7S Horteradlih, pk. btkt.............. 3.00' Leeks, di. bcht. ‘................. 2.50 Oniont, dry, 50-lb. bag ...,....... t.io Parinipt, 'A bo. 1.75 Parmlpt, Cello Pak, dz..............2.00 Potateet, 50 Ibt. ................ 1.75 Polatoet, 25 Ibt. ....................05 RadItiMi. black, M bu. .........2.00 Radishes, Hothouse, di. bcht.......1.25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ...i.. 1J5 Squaih, Acorn, bu. ............... . .1.75 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 1.75 SquMh, Butternut, bu............. 2.25 Squash, Delicious, bu. ........... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu ............ 1.75 Tumipi, topped, bu. 2.25 LBTTUCI Celerv Cabbage, dz tl.7s Lettuce, Leaf, Hothouse, btkt...... 3.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per Trading Fairly Active Most Stocks Drift Indecisively NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks drifted indecisively today in fairly active trading. Fractional changes even among some more active stocks were the rule. Most of the list moved listlessly. ★ R ♦ Chrysler was active and up about a point in a narrowly mixed automotive group. Rails were fractionally lower. A second union, the Brotherhood of Railroad lYainmen, raised the spectre of a major rail strike crisis. GAINS FflACnON Actively traded Roan Selection Trust gained a fraction after a delayed opening. The cop- an per-mining concern signed agreement with mine workers in Zambia. Carborunduin advanced more than 2 points after directors proposed a 2-for-l split of the company’s stock. R R ★ The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .1 at 368.4, with industrials up .1, rails off .3 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.12 at noon, at 992.26. PROPOSED SPUT Atlantic Ck>ast Line advanced idmost 2 points after directors proposed a 3-for-l split. B^ing shot up more than 5 Antistrike Plan Puzzles Labor Union Chiefs AAum on Reuther Proposal points to lead an otherwise iire-gular aircraft group. R R R Electronics were mixed. Raytheon, expected to report higher 1965 earnings and defense business, was up a point or so. Zenith was off about 2. RCA was „ fractionally lower. ized labor, already puzzled over from the drop Prices were higher in active President Johnson’s antistrike in sales of E trading on the American Stock proposal, was further mystified ani 44% 44% -F % 94 24% 24 24 — % 2 33% 33% 33% — % 92% 91% 91% - % Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .88 GulfMO 2.20a Gult Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72 2 34% 34% 34% 11 21% 21% 21% -F % 4 31% 31% 31% — % 91 41% 41% 41% -F % 57 14% 114 114% + % 31 82% 82 82% ., 4 59% 59% 59% - % 100 104% 104% 104% . 150 42% 40% 42% -F1% 27 4% 4% 4% -F % 58 35% 35 35% - % IS 44% 44 44 — % 51 31% 31% 31% — % ■15 59% S9% 59% — % 4 39% 39 39% — % 18 38% 38% 38% + % 72 39% 38% 38% — % 5 12% 12% 12% 28 59% 58% 59 — %;Rexall 44 47% 47% 47% -F %l Reyn Met Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 1.404 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PfUerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.40 Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PItPiate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .34f Pullman 2.40 supply of credit. Or it can sell more worth their while to do so. Won't Help in Viet Officially, the reaction from, other union leaders and from government officials to Reuth- from several other forms of er’s proposal was a deafening savings. And in recent weeks, siltence. institutions offering these other “Let’s not get started fighting forms — commercial banks, Walter,’’ one union president mutual savings banks,* savings Salat Nil lold Bn aide. and ioan associations — have Peniwy i.5()t‘%’"4Y^^‘4*i%-'t'AS'rONlSHING Spiritedly competing to ‘ ....... 3t 2% S’* «%-%! But privately many highlytheir way by rais- 74 71 49% 70%-F2 j , T., , ' ine still hisher the interest or 1? l\,u 2. +',? placed officials found it aston-i*!;*. mgner me 21 48% 48% 48% — % ^ ... _ diyidend they will pay. 5 77% 77% 77% + %|ishing that any strike limitingi“ ^7'"“ _ . •5 2!? 2’iS JJisuggestion should come from al the stock m^ket can be 2 f? S?;;: : :2lla“r leader of Reuther’s stat- “ « compeUtor for he 13 «% ”7% 47% + %iure public’s spare cash. Rising ” T .22 .r« Most union leaders automatic-mfy, haye lured many,munist plea today that it use its ally balk at any idea of limiting . ?j *nfluence to bring North Viet the right to strike. [e™«e might have been socked' conference table. But Reuther left everyone in^^ ^ pjgg directed to So- ^ the dark about whether such NEED IS CLEAR viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Shiina, who met earlier this II i?% ^ 40% ;% machinery to forestall strikesj The need to raise the federal'Gromyko by Japanese Foreign'month in Toky o with roving would be voluntary or compul-'debt -4 and to make such an Minister Etsaburo Shiina during U. S. Ambassador W. Averill Soviets Reject Peace Bid MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union rejected a new non-Com- 18 44% 44% 44% — % -R- RCA .80 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.44 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh 20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 utps, or nearly half their meeting, centered on Viet Nam. Shiina said he changed the subject when it became obvious the Soviet position was adamant. 30b 40% 40 40% -F % 17 24% 24% 24% - % 29 35% 35% 35% — % 9 45% 45 45% . 72 10% 10% 10% — % 5 42% 42% 42% — % 35 23% 23, 23 134 55% 55' 55% +1 2 49% 49% 49% — % 34 5^ 54% 54% . 3 27% 27% 27% — % Halllburt 1.50. HamPap 1.40 HeclaMn .7Sd Here Pdr Ig Hertz 1.20 245 ZT/i 27 27% — %1 HewPatk .20 12 70% 49% 17 44% 44% 44% . . . . 14 58% 58% 58% 30 5r% 58% 58% -F % 34 52% 52% 52% 48 37% 37% 37% .. 3 88% 88 88 14 79 79 79 -F % 45 3% 3% 3% — % 15 32% 32% 32% — % 50 2M 24% 24% — % 10 19 18% 19 -F % 22 74% 74 74V4 — % —B— 54 44% 44% 44% -F % 42 38% 31 38% -F % 24 49% 49 49 23 44% 45% 45% —1 5 34% 34% 34% -F % 34 38% 38 38 - % 8 49 48% 48% —1 ' 15 .1% 1% 1% . 74 Jl% 41% 41% — % 5 45% 45% 45% -F % 54 154% 153% 153% 4 42% 42% 42% -F % 24 40% 40% 40% — % . „ „ , „ 31 48% 47% 47% -F % JohnMan 2.20 14 43% 42% 43% -F % -lonLogan 22 107 104 104% + % Joh«s.J- 2.W 271 11 10% 10% Noy Mtg 2.» 5 43 42% 43 -F %,Joy Mtg wl 19 21% 21% 21% + % 28 23% 23% 23% - % „ 73 45% 45% 45% - % ^***7-*' -’S 97 54% 54% 54% + % Holt Electron Holld Inn .40 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 Houst LP 1 Howmet .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .lit —H— 14 53% 52% 52% — % 7 54% 55% 54% -FI 7 29% 29% 29% -F % 14 44 45% 45'/4 — % 4 52% 52% 52% -F % 21 34% 35>J 15% — % 15 14 15% 15% — % 12 32% 32% 32% — % 22 41% 47% 48% -F1% 50 74% 73% 74% — % % Ideal Cem I IllCenInd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlner 1.20 Int Nick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TAT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB .80b Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.l5g RyderSy .lOe 24% 24% 24% 9 13% 13% 13% . 31 43% 43% 43% - % sory. 27 45 44% 45 + % 9 44% 44% 44% 108 53% 52% 52% 50 45% 45% 45% incfwtte as uninflationary as a two-hour talk here today “What are they png to do, possible - is clear. « -..r- —. F % everybody in jail?” said one, Even the most optimistic vie\v »«% ”%”%:::%of the forthcoming adminis-50 45% 45% 45% - % Council. trative budget is that there will 11% 18% 18% - % transit strike be yet another Treasury deficit Harriman, said he reported to (’i r 0 m y k 0 that the United Shiina told newsmen that gfgjpg jg ready to stop fighting Gromyko told him since the Communists are. United States is the “aggres- -_________ sor” in Viet Nam it is up to Safaway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 Sl/SanF 1.50 SfRagP 1.40b San D Imper Schanlay L40 Schering 1.10 Schick SCM Cp .4ub Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 SaarIGO 1.30 Sears Roe la Shall bn 1.70 ShallTra .84g SherWiTi I .W Sfnclair 2.20 7 7% 7% 7% 24 9% 9% 9% ■ oizvitvz:, * vu j uv . promote peace The only apparent connection *he more comprehensivei stopplngathe fighting Prif/orf ;tween Johnson’s nroDosal and:*^®®h budget, including income| pvnrimtiiip its trn«ns. vO/i©Cr for Unknown 59 30% 30% 30% ?1 between Johnson’s proposal and 41% 40% 41'/4 + % Reuther s was that both'and outgo for such agencies as;-it* troops, stemmed from'the^ I^ent New Social Security and highways, is! Russto itself is not in a p^tum York transit strike. Both also too iffy this far in advance of to mediate the crisis, Gromyko told Shiina. 14 39% 39% 39% . _ 35 M% 58% SY’t broader implications. 124 40% 59% 40% -F %| While Reuther visited ...-74 25 24% 25^ White House 'Tuesday, both his the SmlthK 1.l0a Socony 2.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 teufhnCo 1.92 Southn Co wl SouNGas 1.20 SoutbPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand SquaroD 1.80 Sf'ley 1.35 StBranPj 2.40 1 4% 4% 29% 29% 29% 15 21 27% 27% 18 21 20% 20% -F % 17' 35|k 35% 35% - % 5 30% 30% 30% -F % 4 42% 42% 42% 4 48 47% 47% - % 2 75% 75% 75% — % 51 21% 21% 21% 33 29% 29% 29% -F % 40 49% 49 49% — % 15 88% 18% 88% - % 11 39 38% 38% — % 5 48% 48% 48% - % 34 48% 48% 48% — % 290 25 24% 25 -F % 11 50% 50 50% -F % 7 44% 44 44% % 33 18»/i 17% 18% + % 17 85% 85% 85% — % 4 51% 51% 51% — % 4 34% 34% 34% — % 29 24% 24% 24% 724 40% 99% 40 +1 49 31% 31% 31% + % 312 42% 42 42% +1% 7 43% 43 43'/4 -F % 7 87 84% 87 -F % 22 28 27% 28 -F % 58 51% 50% 50% ... 74 45% 45% 45% , 23 29% 29% 29% -F % 3 28% 28% 28% — % 9 33% 33% 33% -F % 29 40 39% 39% -F % 8 53% 53% 15 41% 41% 41% -F % 54 41% 41% 41% 10 34% 34% 34% — % 4 70% 70% 70% -F % 3 54% 54 54 — % 23 34% 34 34 45 49% 41% 49 — % 14 44% 45% 44 -F % 32 73% 72% 72% -F % 5 14% 14% 14% 41 44 44% 45% — % 119 32% 31% 32 -F % 41 51% 50>% 51 9 40% 39% 39% - % 20 45% 45% 45% + % 4 55 54% 54% -1% 21 51% 51% 51% — % 99 34% 33% 34% + % 4 8% 8% 8% 37 11 10% )1 -F.% Kennecott 5 iKtrnCLd 2.40 .«. I ,. I KcrrMc 1.30 *-* + '‘iKimbClark 2 knppar< 2 40 Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30 114 24% 23% 23% -1 —D— 4 34% 34% 34% -F % 12 32% 32% 32% 40 40% 59% 40% -F % 29 74% 74% 74% -F % 5 22% 22% 22% -F % 14 35% 35% 35% — % X 17 14% 17 + % 34% 34% 34% + % 58% 57% 58% -F % 37% 37% 37% -F % 14% 84% 84% - % 25 77 74% 74% - % /II 32 31% 32 -F % 40 31% 31% 31% -F % 2 39% 39% 39% 24 240 239 239% —1% II 33'/4 32% 33% -F % 19 10% 10% 10% —E— 57 88 84% 87% -F % 1 111% 111% 111% -F % 39 122% 121 122% -Fl% I 44% 44 44% - % 123 15 23% 23% 43% - % 22 30% 30% 30Vj 25 4% 4% 4% 45 20% 20% 20% 47 41% 41 48% 11 53% 53% 53% -F % 17 44% 43% 44% 21 14% 85% 14% — % 5 39 39 38 — % 23 478% 477 471% 37 48% 48% 41% 24 75% 75 75% 8 95% 95% 95% — % 30 11% 11% 11% -F %,„„....... 477 34% 34% 34% -F % std Kolljman 72 70% 70 70% + %; stOII Cel 2.50 1 27% 27% 23? 7 SIDIIliO '■*» 3 47% 47% 49% F %lstO NJ 3.l5g ___T____ SIdOII Ohio 2 44 55 54% 54% + 1 38% 38% 38% F V- | ?rl^So 80 '2 ??'./■■ ??% s{eCYnO?. r f j. v'Studehaker 1 40^ 40^^ 40H + Vd Qj| Sunray 1.40 9 38% 38V) 38% + % Co 2 1 39% 39% 39% — % 10 130V) 130 130%-% 9 72% 72% 72% — % I Tampa El .H 13 73% 73% 73%- %|TennGas LI4 30 54% 55% 54% + %! Texaco 2.«e 7 48 47% 47% — %jTexETrn 1.05 19 25% 25% 25% 31 83 12% 82% - %,Texas nstm 1 12 34% 34% 34% F «% 45% 45% JJIgjjgg gnjj Johnson spokesmen 51 4^!i 44% 44% i % I said he did not discuss the mat- 10 21% 21% 21% t Successful i Shiina's report of his meeting indicated that, despite the U. S. peace offensive and months of intensive Western pressure on Boy's Burial MONROE (AP)- A widowed office worker at the Ford Motor 57 81% u'’ 8i%Fi%'ter with the President. An Auto Workers spokesman, ^ 14 94 93% 93% 78 24% 24% 24% F %| , . , ,, - 18 38% 38% 38% - % asked whether Reuther was sug Ifive^ing % the Kremlin, this nation has not Co, Rouge plant has collected changed its attitude on V i e t more than $250 to provide a Nam. “decent burial” for an unidenti- fied boy, found dead near Mon- SOVIET POLICY The Soviet policy is to give! the North Vietnamese moral, ec-Q) “I would like to know onomic and military support. roe. By ROGER E. SPEAR Mrs. Marie Lincoln Park, Burnett, 37, of mother of five 2 33% 33% ra% ^ '^‘Igesting compulsory settlement I 5 ^ 44% i % of strikes, said “he didn’t go 4 61W 61*^ 61*^ fhAt fjir ** 406 WVs 20H 20H - ’ 44% 44% 44% i % Johnson’s proposal oviously 22 49% 49% 49% I % had in mind the possibility of ... . . .....uw.i. i 85% m%1Y: federal legislation, although the whether the following.stocks ^while rebuffing Western at f3 84% 83% 83% r lUabor Department reportedly have a promising future. I am tempts to enlist them in moves workers. a junior in college and due to 'the financial drain on my family, I’d like to make a ‘quick buck.’ The issues are Benguet; American Motors; California Financial; Atlas Corp.; Lionel General Public Finance.” B. B. 6*^4 PH 23 54 5’ 39H 13% n't ~ is drafting no bill at the mo- 53% 53% - % ment 3«% 39% - % 74% 76% - % Lear Sfag .40 LabPorCam 1 Lab Val Ind FGIs, 2.80a LIbbMcN .559 LIggattAM 5 Lional Corp LIttonIn ’2.879 Litton Ind wl LIvIngsO .439 LockbdAIre 2 Loaws Theaf LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 Long 1st Lt 1 Lornlard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukans StI l Mack Tr 2.009 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.24a MagmaC 2.40 Magnavx U5 Marathn- 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar .25t MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .40b McKast 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 Marck 1.20a Marrltt Chap MGM 1.40 Mid SUt 1.34 MlnarCh 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tax Mobasco .00 Monsan 1.40b MontOU 1.40 MontWard 1 MorrallCo 1b Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 l’^ Its NalAIrlln .40 Nat Bisc 1.80 NatCan .4tt) NCaahR 1.20b NatDalry 2.40 Not Dili 1.40 Nat Fud 1.40 Nat Gtnl .20 NalGypa 2b NatStael 2J0 Nat Taa .10 Nevada F .74 Nawbarry JJ 9 31% 31% 31% — % NJ zinc la NYCant 2.00a NIogMF 1.10 NoHlkWit 4a NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Fac 2.40 NSti Fw 1.44 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .10 '29 22% 22'/4 22'/4 t2 14% 14% 14% - % . 144 8% 8% 8% — % 3 32% 32% 32% 22 54% 54% 54% - % 7 14% 14 14 — % 13 75% 75'/4 75'/4 - % 13 4% 4% 4% — % 11 134% 135% 135% - % 4 48% 48 68 - % 42 11% 11% 11'% F % 70 43 42% 42% -F % 12 32% 31% 32V4 F % 20 18% 18'/4 18% F 'A <«3 25% 25 25% F % 15 31% 31% 31% 4 46% 44% 44% - % 32 49% 48% 49% F % 1 41% 41% 41% F % 20 54% 53% 53% —1% —M— 21 47% 44% 47 — % 3 52% 52% 52% - % 5 24% 26% 24% — % 2 43% 43% 43% — % 50 87% 04% 87% - % 73 55% 55% 55% F % 32 31% 31% — Vi 14% 14% 14% — % 24% 23% 23% —,% 52% 51% 52% FI 35 34 33 33% — % 49 59% 58 59% F^% 27 48% 47V)' 47% 5 52% 52 52 42 72% 72% 72% - % 4 25% 25% 25% 22 47% 44% 47% F. % 13 53% 52% 53 F % 4 33% 33% 33% 54 70 49% 49% — % 21 11% 11% 11% -I- W 8 24% 25% 25% - % 78 81 78% 79% -2% 3 38% 38% 38% - % 27 33% 33% 33% - % 40 30% 29% 30% F % 17 171% 149 149% —1% 8 25% 25' _N— 44 74% 74 74% F % 19 53% 53% 53% F % 4 28% 28% 28% 13 82''4 81% 82% F % 20 87% 87 17% - % 55 34% 34% 34% - % 8 32 31% 31% - % 4 10% 10% 10% — % 30 37% 37% 37% 33 73% 72% 72% F % 3 61% 41 41 — % 12 15% 15% 15% 3 42% 42% 42% F % 3 21% 21% 21% — % 8 28% 28% 21% , 149 50% 49% 50% F % 10 81% II 81% - ? 22 25% 25% 25% - Vk 22 133% 133 133 — % 34 58% 58% 58% , 24 57% 57% Sn? - % 5 58 57% 57% - % 23 35% 35 35% F.% 55 29% 29 29% F % 25% F % Textron Thiokoi .25e Tidewat Oit Tim RB 1.80a Trans W Air Transam .60b Transitron TrI Cont .33h Twent Cen 1b 20 26*^ 2AH 26H — 24 73V4 70 71 Vi -1H 35 31H 31H 31H 12 57 56Vi 57 + V4 _t— -■■ 8 28% 28% 28% - V4 45 23% 23% 23V) 84 81 . 80"'- 80% F % 14 22V4 22% 22'A F % 53 90% 89% 89% '') 33 181% 177 177V) -334 4 2OV4 2OV4 2OV4 28 44% 43% 44% F % 17 19% 19% 19% F % 28 53% 53 53 - % 15 47% 47% 47% - % Offer 2nd Film on Michigan toward peace talks. The Shiina-Gromyko talks — their second in two days— ranged broadly across inter- from fellow office workers, neighbors and relatives, Monroe County Coroner Eli Allore .said Wednesday. The boy’s frozen body was A) The best advice I can give an unsophisticated investor like yourself is to forget all about - , „ „ A s e c 0 n d film, portraying making a fast dollar in the K^ob Hill, Bloomfield Hills, 19 40% 40% 40% - %|Michigan’s past, has been pro-stock market. My mail is full of has been ap-37 913. 12% 13 1 Yt duced for Consumers Power Co. letters from people who have pointed account national affairs. But 50 min- [found in the outhouse of a farm [near Monroe last Saturday. His age was estimated at about 3. I Allore said Mrs. Burnett phoned him with her offer Business Notes William A. Mara, Jr., 5181 Un Carbide 2 On Elec 1.12 UnOIICel 1.20 Un Fac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .3% Un Fruit .1^ UGa'4 1 7 38% 38% 38% - % 44 30% 30% 30% - % 22 43% 43% 43% - %1 _W— I 19 215% 214% 215 F %| II 43% 43% 43% — %, .u-,,,,,, , .... 31 132% 130% 131% —1 ' ^YrlghtSr by The Associated Press 1944; WernPIct .50 WernLam .90 WashWat 1.08 WnAIrLIn .10 WnBanc 1.10 WsbiMd 1.40a WUnTel 1.40 WesIgEI 1.40 Weyerbr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 1 by Portafilms, . a Waterford [regarded the market-as a sort executive for Township firm. !of glorified tote board, where General Motors Entitled “Mich-i-gan-i-a,’’ the money could be made readily in institutional Op-film is offered on a loan basis low-priced Issues. In almost all erations at to schools, clubs and other or- instances, those who have done MacManus ganizations in the-Pontiac area, so are looking sadly at depleted John & Adams ★ ★ ★ icapital which is not easily re-advert! s i ng The film, which premiered yesterday, can be obtained by contacting the local office, according to C. F. Brown, Pontiac division manager of Consumers Power Co. built. agency in Most of the stocks you listed Bloomfield are purely speculative, and not; Hills, it was an-particularly attractive. Califor- nounced today nia Financial has some merit but is depressed because of con MARA The new film features 19tblditions in its industry. General century life. The previous film, “When Michigan Was Young,” told the story of this state from the Ice Age to 1800. produced in 1964. Xarox Cp .70 YngstShf 1.10 3>nlth 1.“ McDonald's '65 Sales Up 31.8 Per Cent Public Service is a relatively good investment company, but the shares have not made much It was progress since 1959. . I commend you for wanting to help your parents but I believe you can best do so by not trying to pit Wednesday. She told him she had also collected some clothing for the dead boy for his funeral. GRANDCHILD The coroner said Mrs. Burnett is currently caring for a grandchild about the same age as the boy. * * * * Allore said more than 100 leads have been checked out, but none has led to the child’s identification. Allore said no funeral plans Mara has also act^d as copy- have been made so far. writer on the Pontiac advertis------------------------ ii)g account at the agency. Plaques for outstanding serv ice to the printing industry were presented last night to three local area graphic arts careerists by the Michigan sponsors of International Print- your wits against highly trained [ing Week professionals. Buy only stocks They are: Earl J. Bierbauer, of proven growth so freijuentlyj32224 Arlington, Birmingham, i mentioned here., I (Copyright, 1966) Harry F. Peets, 23907 Wesley, Farmington, and Thomas H. Schuler, 2582 Carlson, Orchard Lake. News in Brief Total sales for the year ended un%M''&)«* divi- December 31, 1965 for McDon- ttslTmSltsWoS m?'?artWaY^^ Corporation amounted to rxtr.“!3lv»i rpV;rn*.%r'*J*.i“;!ll70.866,197.81, it was announced noted as raguiar art )dantifiad In tha fjy McDonald’s President Harry *®a^IiS *txlra***or extras. ^Annual|J Sonnebom. SMf.‘ d*!?g‘ec%ri!r?r' | This total, which includes plus stock dlvldand._e-peclared » P'.ld' |„j„nDnHDnt1« Yank Jet Crashes Into Thai Village Paul Golden, 43, of 24'j l-ong Lake, Bloomfield Township, was a.ssessed $125 in fine and costs yesterday by West Bloomfield Township Justice William Bradburn after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Fish Fry, Saint Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Blvd., Jan. 21, 5 to 7 p.m -adv. BOND AVERAGES Coinpllad by Tht Associated Frtss 14 In Europe there are about icr DCrSOni FedOStr 1A6 three acres of land person, , ^ by 2000 there should be only|Fer^o« i two if current population in-Firestna 1.3# ., Fst Chrt l.tTf creases continue. iFimtkotp 1 ,. 41% 41% 41% — % 38 21% 21 21 —% 34 57% 54 54 —1% 43 59-A 21% 28% - % 1 28% 2<% )05 13% 13 13% - % 45 40% 39% 39% — % 4 47% 47% 4T% - % 21 25% 25% 15% — % _F— 43'149% 147% 141% — % 49 19% 1|% 188b — 8b 45 21% 21 21%- % 8 18% 11% 1*8A — % 71 45% 44% 44% — % 4 39% 39% 39% — % 7 24% 24% 26% F % 11 45 44% 45 F % 53 44% 44% 44»/% F % 43 10 19% 19Vj - % 21 20% 19% 20% F % NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Occident .70b OtUoEdls 1.04 OUnMotli 1.40 Otis Elav 2 Outb Mar .10 Owtnslll 1.35 OxMFap 1-10 « far this yea?"-Fl7abte'*^”o3t ^'r"|sales by both independently Ing 1945, a . - - dent or ex year, h—D< dend or spilt up. k—Declared or pal. aSr, an accumulative Iss^ with ynTg $129,006,245.65, an in- is itear. i—PayL— -- J, , I - - ’S% ’45% T %id""''o“'e*xYdKton d,'t?'",-%aw^ and Company owned res- ] ^ 44?J compared to 1964 vol- 54‘ 29% »% - %imi?’year,* Fiscal Year July 1; 257.43 F 0 24 41,437,728,114.92 54,307,414,473.05 151.75-0.09 Withdrawals Fiscal Tear-^^ 349.11F0 29 74,001,502,440.89 41.371119,193.% 'X-Total Debt- 84.94 F0.01l 322,124,111,488.21- 118,115,171.411.51 80.04FO.M Gold Assets— 90.00 i 11,731804.511.51 15,107,111.407 40 15.79 Ix-Includes $200,440,494.14 debt not sutt-8l .89-0.01 iKt to statutory limit.■ A-L -\ ' V ! . F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Had 40-Year Career Is Announced Robert J. Turner, Ferndale city attorney and a member of, the Oakland County Board of. Supervisors, has announced he^ will be a candidate for circuit judge in the fall election. I Turner, 41, has servfed as legal counsel for the city since 1962 and has been a supervisor for three years. ♦ * ♦ He was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for state representative in 1960-A graduate of Wayne State University Law School, Turner is a partner in the Ferndale law firm of Turner, Meade and Wilson. Phony Doctor: I'm a Genius Soviet Fleet Fishing in Colifornia Gulf MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet fishing fleet has entered the Gulf of California for the first time and is fishing experimentally for anchovies, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. Soviet fishermen and scientists “will also fish experimentally in tropical waters for mackerel, sardines and other fish and will* prepare recommendations for large-scale fishing at that area,’’ Tass, said. Ex-King Out of Hospital CANNES, France (AP) - Retired King Leopold III of Belgium today left the hospital where he had been confined since Jan. 11 for treatment of injuries received in an automobile accident. DENVER (UPI) - A victim of his latest ruse calls “Dr.” Arthur Osborne Phillips one of the most remarkable medical phonies of all time." And from his jail cell, “Dr.” Phillips replies: “I’m a genius. I had to be a genius to do all that I did with no formal medical education.” “All” he did was hoodwkik the federal government and authorities in 10 states during a 40-year-career as a phony doctor. ★ ★ ★ The 70-year-old man’s latest ca'per was working on delicate research into the surgical use of the laser light at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver. His associates there said he “did competent work.” Phillips showed up in Colorado recently, convinced officials at the medical center he was a doctor and went to work. He made the mistake, though of going to a convention in California at which someone recognized him, ARREST MADE After some inquiry, authorities in Colorado were notified and the good “doctor” was arrested 10 days ago at his home in Wheat Ridge on a charge of violating parole from a Kansas prison. Bat now Kansas doesn’t want him. W. C. Henry, chalrinata of the Kansas State Parole Board, said Phillips had completed his parole. The “want” apparently was a mistake. Colorado authorities don’t plan to prosecute for the medical center escapade, and Alleged Theft Brings Arrest of Two Youths state Parole Director Edward W. Grout said Phillips could go free as soon as written notification came from Kansas that he was not wanted. That could be today or tomorrow. WWW According to prison records, Phillips’ career began when he worked as an orderly during World War I for a Dr. James Kerman Phillips of Doro, Ala. Shots Crackle in Dominican Gunfire Is Mystery; One Killed High Court to Hear TOOK OVER NAME The real Phillips died in A 17-year-old youth and hisj jg2o and the phony Phillips, young companion were arrested, according to the records, took yesterday by Pontiac and Wa-| terford Township police for the’ alleged theft of nearly $3,000 in cash and checks from a service station. WWW Held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of larceny from a building is Lawrence C. Tiernan of 508 Harper. A IS-year-old youth apprehended with Tiernan was released to the custody of his parents. The two, both stiidents at Pontiac Northern High School, were picked up by Waterford Township police just after noon yesterday. WWW Pontiac police said the pair admitted taking a steel cash box yesterday morning from Bingley’s Sunoco Service at 1153 N. Perry. In the boxNras $2,940 in cash and personal chcjcks, according to the owner of the station. gle and license. Then began a long career that was interrupted by jail terms in California, Kansas, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Idaho, Arizona, Illinois, Washington and Colorado. * Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. ANN ALLEN by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, his home yesterday, is Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ann Mrs. Thomson, a former nurse;C. J. (^hardt Funeral Home, Allen 32 of 269 S Jessie will at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, | Keego Harbor. r.o’. m «T: vm! died y^.y .(ter ” 'nd^'E cent de Paul Catholic Church ness^ S^^as a member of the his jarente.^ M with burial in Mount Hope Qem- ^t- Paul Church, etery. i Surviving are her husband; The Rosary will be recited at four children, Mrs. Audrey J. 8 p.m. today in the Melvin A. Knox of Fontana, Calif., Thom-SchuU Funeral Home; as J. at home, Benjamin C. Van While working as a “surgeon” with tiie Civilian Conservation Corps in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho in the 1940s, Phillips performed 32 successful appendectomies, w w w His worst “stretch” came about because of dirty fingernails. In 1951, Phillips was involved in a trial of an automobile accident damage suit. An insurance agent noticed that he had dirty fingernails and proved that he was not a doctor. LONG SENTENCE . Phillips was sentenced to 15-20 years, not for medical law violations, but for perjury. In 1942, the American Medical Journal described his career as “one of the most amazing stories of at the'*^"’*^^*’*^ imposture that has SANTO DOMINGO (UPl) -Gunfire crackled through the streets of downtown Santo Domingo in a series of unexplained shootings Tuesday and Wednesday nights, killing at least one person and wounding five. WWW Archbishop Emanuel Clarizio, the Vatican’s chief diplomat ihere, narrowly escaped injury in one incident. No Americans were injured in the gunfighting. ' Luis Quezada, an official of the Education Ministry, was shot and killed last night as he slept in his home in Santo Domingo’s “rebel zone.” A baby girl in the room was slightly wounded. Quezada’s neighbors said they heard a motorcycle roaring away from his home moments after the shooting, apparently carrying the killer on a getaway dash. WWW Ex-President Juan Bosch’s 29-yeaf-old artist son, Leon was found lying on a downtown street Tuesday night with bullets In his abdomen and one The Michigan Supreme Court next month will bear oral arguments in a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a state law that extended the terms of two Oakland Codnty circuit judges. , w w w The high court 9iis week informed Judges Philip Pratt and James S. Thorbum that it has accepted their application to bypass the Michigan Court of Appeals in the matter. In December, Macomb County Circuit Judge George Deneweth ruled that the legislation, adopted in October, was valid. The state statute extended the terms of Pratt and Thorburn, along with three other judges. Two Charged in Attempted City Break-In two in Wayne and one In Washtenaw counties, until 1970. Shortly after Deneweth’s de cision, Pratt and Thorbum appealed to the Michigan Court of Afipeals and thent filed an application to bypass It.^ NEEED QUICK DECISION They fhel that the matter has to be decided quickly because of a requirement that incumbent judges file an affidavit of intent to seek yeelection by April 1, if th^ are sedd^ re-elfection in 1966. Pratt and Thorbum had originally intended to run for reelec-tibn this year along with the county’s four other incumbent circuit judges. Pratt said yesterday that the Supre^ Court has not yet scheduled a date for the oral arguments, but that he expected it would be during the week of Feb. 7. OK Grant to Train Practical Nurses Driver Is Charged in Woman's Death An Avon Township man, whose car allegedly ran a stop sign in the death of a 45-year-old Pontiac woman Dec. $, has been charged with negligent homicide. Lloyd J. Barger, 45, of 2876 Walsh was arrestra yesterday by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and is being held at the county jail pending arraignment. The victim, Mary C. Sanchez of 426 Midway, was a passenger in Barger’s car when the ye-Jilcle collided with two otheys at the intdrsectioli of Ctaton-ville and Oak Hill roads. Independence Township. Three other pereons Injured in the accident recovered. City Panel to Discuss Public Housing Lqw A panel discussion of Pontiac’s city ordinance prohibiting public housing will be conducted Sunday by the Pontiac Democratic Club at a 2 p.m. meeting in the union hall of Local 596, 821 Baldwin. Panelists will include George RECOVERING He was reported in but improving” condition last night after emergency surgery in a hospital here. Informed sources said it was not yet certain how, why or even when young Bosch was shot. Two Pontiac men have been charged with attempted breaking and entering after their apprehension early yesterday out-critical side Eagles Lodge No. 1230 at 289 Montclam. ★ ★ w William (]ook, 23, and William Hearn, 26, both of 142 Dresden, demanded examination this morning at their arraignment in Municipal Court. They were ordered to appear for examination Jan. 26 and are held at the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond each. A federal grant of $140,056 to.Googasian, county Democratic provide practical nurse training I chairman, and Robert Jackson, for 50 unemployed area resi-j chairman of Oakland County’s dents was announced today by 19th Congressional District. U. S. Congressman Billie S. Far-num. The grant, to be disbursed un- Thomas Kelley; and a daughter, Rachille, at home. MRS. JOHN H. MANNS INDEPENDENCE TOWN- ever appeared in the pages of this publication.” His training career consisted of hVwork as an army orderly, a pqsition a$ a drugstore clerk amTa few courses in chemistry from correspondence schools. \ \ ★ ★ ★' ;hutt Funeral Home; f,®u1‘‘|SH1P - Service for Mrs. John An official at the ^nver Mrs. Allen was killed'Itiesday H^ of Harrison and Mre Ha- gS, of 8515 medical center, who under- oht after annnrentiv rollanSinB **_f*'* mant and covaraga dasirod may talnad from tha rownshlp Clark. Bids ara to ba opanad at 1:00 o'clock tha n ght of Fabruary 14th at tha Township Hall. TIh ‘ - ......... ...... rasarvoa ralact any or all bids. ' Grata Vi BtaCk-clark January IS, It and 20, 1266 KEEGO HARBOR - William G. Baxter, 65, of 3064 Orchard Hearn was stopped as he left Lake, who was rescued from his the rear of the building. Lying nearby patrolman foundablaek pry bar, a loaded 38caliber automatic pistol and a pair of rub- burning basement .home by a Keego Harbor police officer tw* weeks ago, died Tuesday after a long illness. Funeral service will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at tiie C. J. God- dent said there was no connection between young Bosch’s wounds and the battle at the bodypard’s home. ON THE SCENE Clarizio, who is the papal nuncio in the Dominican Repub-ji>*r gloves, lie, went to the bodyguard’s'picked UP home after the shooting appar-j h^dt Funeral Home, ently to inquire into the ina-Mr. Ba^r was yeUred em-f dent. . up after Hearn admitted hdving'P>_oye ® Nursery, Pon- !bwn with him. Circuit Court to Get * * ^ REGISTRATION NOTICB FOR CITY PRIMARY ELECTION march 7, U66 To the QuillfM Electdn •! th« City of Pontiac, Michigan: Notice li hereby given that In con-tormity with the Michigan Election Lawt, I, the undersigned City Clerk will upon any day except Sunday or legal holiday, the day of any regutar or special 'election or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said City Of Pontiac nof already registered who rnay apply, to me personally for such registration. Notice Is hoeeby further given that I will be at the City Hall. 4J0 Wide TrKk Drive East, Sh Monday, Fabruary 7, 1266, from tiM a.m, until 1:00 pm. the last day to receive regtstratlOns and transfer of reglstrallona by personal application. Dated January 11, 1266 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 20 and 27, 1266 In Cook’s car, police discov-. . I , ^ jered a number of burglary Manslaughter Case tiac. Surwiving are his wife, Dorothy and three sisters. OPEN TIME fXCELLQ m-A Siofia prEcinoR MriRg ni^inE for mediiHH to kirgo mn. 5M-0700 JOHN CAMIRON A 25-year-old Pontiac man was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Jan. 26 on a charge of manslaughter. Eugene F. Douglas of 24 Bloomfield is accused of the fatal stabbing Jan. 12 of a 20-The gunshot death of Wayne year-old youth in a tavern fight Webster, 25/ of 1299 Penarth, Thomas Leahy, all of Pontiac, jprankin, N. C. will be 10 a.m.j®^*’*®* ."'j** ^ White Chapel Township, has been 'Saturday at Potts ' Home, Franklin. GLENN H. ARTHUR Mr. Woody, a retired farmer, will ho 11 30 a m yesterday after a brief ill-c I H V Trinitv iTninr'nnai was a member of the will be in Oakwood Cemetery by! are nis wiie, uai y, Holihan Funeral Home, Grand Ledge Funeral Memorial Cemetery. I Mr. McDonald died yesterday. A retired employe of Howard Plating Co., Royal Oak, he was a member of the FOE No. 936, Davis, W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Melvin of Troy; four sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. JOHN H. NICHOLSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Harold of Waterford Township and Garland Mc Arthur died yesterday. He was a foreman at Oloffson Tool da^htOT. Mrs. Blame Mof- and Die Corp., Lansing. ^ —------------------------- Surviving a re his wife, ®*‘^**‘ Franklin, and “ jj Nicholson, Keitha; three sons, Marc, ste-1 grandchildren. formerly of 1896 Hamilton, ven and Lee, all at home; twoi hARVKV wi akri.rv will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at daughters, Teri and JoLynne,! m nriMPiPT n town Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. b,U, a. home; art hi, mote.l Sf •* »■* ““ tiac 7.J? u Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, died yesterday. Her body . ^ . . » ... ^ ^ber PETE S. GARCIA Former Pontiac resident Pete ^ Hamilton Co., Birming- p tomorrow. S Garcia, 41, of Cincinnati, termed a ^Suicide by Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives. Webster’s body was found lying on top a 30-30 rifle in Ws •k It ir The yictim, Jesse Anderson of 168 Crestwood, died about an hour afUlr receiving knife wounds about the head, neck and shoulders in what witnesses basement' yesterday after a'described as a “scuffle.” neighbor tojd deputies he had I Douglas was released after not seen Webster since Jan. 2. | posting $200 bond. 'Love' Spells Trouble, Puts Finger on Man RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Police officer Joe Smith figured that anyone with “L-O-V-E” tattooed his knuckles must be wanted for something, so he made a quick check on a stranger in a coffee shop. ★ ★ ★ . A detective arrived minutes later and arrested John Dawson, 27, wanted by the FBI as a fugitive from prosecuQon on bad check charges in Dayton, Ohio. At County Meeting Doctors Hear Proponent ot Hypnosis S Garcia. 41. of Cincinnati. husbandl Nicholson di^ yesterday|j cdunty Med- Ohio. died M^ay. His »«dy after a lo;ig iUness Retired from , J, the Kingsley Inn. will be brought to the Huntoon ™^“'““cnia, pisher Body plant, he was a “ ;and a grandchild. - .. .... Daydreaming and effective jeeive a certain number of units prayer are two forms of hyp- of so-called mind power. I CERTAIN MANNER •Area doctors were told this narticular sug- last night at the regular meet- ggstjon receives a great number Funeral Home. member of the First Methodist' Surviving are his father, John Memorial tributes can ^nt ^j^rch of Pontiac. M.; ?even children, Carlos ofthe Katherine Blakdey Me-Au^, Ga., Bruce of Unsing, In The Hills, and Pete Jr., Gloria, Gladys, Hi”®- Lorena and Maria, all of Cin- j roy G. LEITCH SR. cinnati; and, one grandchild j BIRMINGHAM - Service for Also survmng are a brother,^y ^ 31 gj^ sister. Mrs. J. A. (.uajardo ot chapel of the Wil- t^®"tiac. HamUton Co. Burial MRS. LOUIS C. STAUDT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Louis C. (Ruth W.) Staudt, 88, of 1312 N. Woodward, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Staudt died today after a long illness. A former teacher, she was a membet of the Uni- Dr.- William J. Bryan, ex-exntive director of the American Institute of Hypnosis, said that science had not yet settled on a definition of hypnosis, but “we know a lot about it.” of units of mind power, the individual behaves in a certain manlier. In hypnosis, according to Bryan, all the units of mind power are focused on a single suggestion. For example, he said an in- The west coast physician de- dividual may drive somewhere scribed hypnosis as the ability | while concentrating on a spe-to concentrate one’s mind to a cific knotty problem, great extent. when people react in a situation. crisis He declared the study of hyp- BACK DOCTRINE The doctor noted that Micbi-^ gan law recognizes the doctrine of the irrestibie impulse. He said there were 25,000 operations a year done under hypnosis. Offering further illustration of how hypnosis and the mind works, he said that in employing sypnosis for anesthetic purposes, there were no units of mind power left to absorb pain. k it k j k k k j He told the OCMS, and the, Suddenly, he arrives at hisiwomen’s auxiliary, of a four-! destination and realizes he can’t I hour operation conducted with; MRS. MABEL G. RANSON Grand Uwn Ceme- Service for Mrs. Mabel G.!^’tarian C3iurch of Chicago, Phi'posii vras the study of human'remember driving the last tenjhypnosis on a m§n in his 70’s Mr. i^cn oiea yeweniay au-Kappa and the Vassar Motivation thBlbv “nuttine him on a beach.” short Illness. Lhairman oi,,:.„k rn RULE BEHAVIOR Hanson, 76, of 247 Marion, Waterford Township, wfll be 2:45'fr « r uT‘T "‘ Giub of Aurora, lU. p m. Saturday at Donelson-l“® i Surviving are three sons. Dr. Johns Funeral Home with bur-l®[ ® ! Louis W. Staudt of Birming- ial in Oakiand Hills Memorial Uie Detroit Lumbermen s As-.jjgj^^ Edward P. d Washington, Gardens, Novi Mrs. Ranson died this morn sociation. blocks. He has amnesia for the!by “putting him on a beach, ten blocks. j KNOW HYPNOSIS Bryan said it was not the sug-^A PHENOMENA j If for no other reason, physi- Bryan said this was the phe-|Cians should know hypnosis In gestion but the power behind the D.C., and John G. Of Bethesda,! suggestion that dictated human'nomena of hypnosis. Surviving are one son, Hoy;M{j_j one brother; and seven behavior ing after a three-month illness. •I*’- Birm^ham; two deugh-' Surviving are a daughter, !**'*> Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of ------------------------------ Mrs. Clarence L. Hamel of Gak and Mrs. Jack Pontiac; five grandchildren; Cowles of Glra Ellyn, 111.; and DogS to Go Greyhound ai.d eight great-grandchildren, eight grandchildren. i Memorial' contributions may CHINO, Califs (UPI) — TTie MRS. THOMAS J. THOMSON :pe made to the St. Joseph Merty will of Ernest Uhl, a bachelor Service for Mrs. Thomas J.^Hospitai building fund 'who died last October, was filed (Audrey J.) Thomson, 51, of 414 jfor probate yesterday and speci- Third will be 3:30 p.m. Saturday’ WAYNE ALLEN WEBSTER ified that his dogs. Buck Shot at St'. Paul Lutho-an C h u r c h! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — land Queenie, were to receive with burial in Ottawa Park Cena-IThe body of Wayne Allen Web-i$5,()00 worth of Greyhound Co. etery. Independence Township,'ster, 25, 1299 Penarth,'found in'stock. According to the OCMS speaker, the human mind is not a mass, bat an organ of energy in the brain. He offered that distinction between the hrain and the mind.' As an organ of energy, the Three things haiqien in hypnosis: increased concentre-. tion, increased relaxation and increased susceptibility to sng-gestion. The visiting speaker, who is to conduct a three-day post- order to make 'use of some of its methods, he said. These he listed as the power of the positive suggestion and use M indirect sagges-tions rather .^than direct suggestions. “Words,” he remindetl the as- graduate course on hypnosis in sembled doctors, “cause emo- mind c#n be divided into small- Detroit, claimed emotion con-!tion in pjpople. They cause or er units of “mind power.” k k k He said a suggestion, as it runs through the mind, may re- centrata the mind k kk “You don’t think; you react.” ’This, he claim^, is shown gans to react.” Effective communication, ac-j cording to Bryan, is the art of medicine. I Coming Janoiary 24th THE PONTIAC PRESS 7th Annual Cooking School 2 Day Setsiont 4 EVENING SESSIONS JANUARY 24-25-26-27th FREE COOK BOOKS Pius VALUABLE DAILY PRIZES EVERY DAY You will unjoy seuing the newest Ideas In food proporation and the entertainment. Don't Miss It. FOR FREE TICKETS SEND COUPON RELOW ruarwreriSiB Pl*as» tend thit coupon with a | stompod, solf-oddrettod onvolopo to I Cooking School J Pontiac Press J P.O. Box 56B - Pontiac, Michigan J Each person will be limited to not more than ■ one ticket per day for a 2-day cooking school. Pontiac Central Auditorium Utt East Entrsflct Only - Time: Days ... 1 :S0 P.M. (Doort Opan 1 ZilO P.M.) Evanings . 1:10 P.M. (Doort Optn lijM Ml.) «■ Check only th« days you want fa ottond. Each School will b* a 2-day Mttion. Monday and Tuatdoy Evoning will b* iwpoatod Wadnatday and Thuraday Evanino and Tuatdoy and Wadnatdoy during th« Day SMsions. |' "'■■■ ' i Name.-............................. | Addreat.;.......................... t City................State............ |. Phone.............................. I I DAY SESSIONS > □ Tuotday O Wodnotday * EVENING SESSIONS ! □ Monday , □ Wodnotday | □ Tuotday □ Thurtdoy I PM« \ V'.-.J- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY% JANUARY 20, 1966 F—5 NNTuc nm OASSm APVDTISliS MPDC RtvM JMMil NOTICES Cord of Thonks ............ 1 In Nltmoriotn ..............2 Announc«m*nts.............. 3 Florists..................3-A Funtral Diwctors .......... 4 Ctmotiiy Lots ............4*A Porsdnob .......<....^....4-8 Lost (md Found ............ 5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wonted Mole.......... 6 Help Wonted Femole........ 7 Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Sojei Ho|p« Atolt’Fiinak...8-A . Employment Agencies...... 9 Employment information ...9A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wonted Couples ... .12A SERVICES OFFERED 8uilding Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinory..................14 8usineu Service ............IS 8ool^ping ond Taxes........16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmoking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convolescent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking...... .22 Painting ond Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering .............24-A Transportd^ion .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing.............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Boord..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money.............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aparttnents-Fumished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfumished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Loke Cottages........4T Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Doord..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ............. 46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent 8usiness Property...47-A Rent Miscelloneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ............... Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort'Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts_____ Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................. Sale Clothing ......... Sale Household Goods . Antiques............ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... Woter Softeners........ For Sole Miscellaneous . < Christmas Trees _______ Christmas Gifts ....... Hand Tools—Machinery. Do It Yourself....... Cameras—Service ....... Musical Goods.......... .Music Lessons ........ , Office Equipment....... 'Store Equipment......... Sporting Goods.......... Fishing Supplies-Baits ., Sand-Gravel—Dirt .... Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs ...< Pet Supplies-Se'rvice ... Auction Sales ......... Nurseries ............ Plants-Trees—Shrubs .. Hobbies and Supplies .. ....68 ....04 ...65 ..65-A ...60 ..66-A ... 67 ..67-A ..67-8 ....68 ....69 ....70 ....71 ..71-A ....72 ,...73 ,...74 ,...75 ....76 ....77 ,...79 ..79-A ,...80 ,..:81 ..81-A ,...82 FARM MERCHANDISE ’Livestock ......... Meots ............. j Hay—Grain—Feed — »Poultry ............. ! Farm Produce ....... ;Farm Equipment ..... AUTOMOTIVE ... 83 ..83-a! ....84 ,...85 ,...86 ...87 Travel Trailers ....... . Housetrailers ......... ' Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories....... Tires-Auto-Truck ..... Auto Service .......... Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles ......... Bicycles ..... ........ Boats-Accessoriis .... Airplanes .............. Wonted Cors-Trucks ... Junk Cors-Trucks........ , Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cars ........ ' New and Used Cars ... ...88 ....89 ... 90 ..90-A ,...91 ,...92 ,...93 ,...94 ,...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ,..101 .101-A ,..102 ,..103 ,..104 ,..105 ,..106 Death Notices alu!n, januahy it, ann, 2M s. Jtui* StrMt; Iflt all b*. tpy*d dtugmtr of Mri. Allci AMjn; dttr mom«r of Klfflbtrly e**!’ •••tor of Allc* BMInor, Mr*. Sort Ooyon, Mr». Mourico Wogner, Mri. Jock Otto, AAr». WMliom Vor*. Mr*. Jeon Sodtr, Jotoph, Jomci, Rotaort ond Thomu Loohy. Recitation at tita Raaary will ba hald today at I R.m. at tha Malvin A. SciHitt Ftmaral Homa. Funeral «ervlca win ba t^ Friday, January ai, at to a.nt, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Atount Hoot Cantatary. Mri. Allen will He In itate at the funeral home. ISuggHtad vUltins houri 3 to 1 Ajn. and ; to y o,m.) OAXTCR, JANUARY II, IfM, Wll^ LIAM G„ aOM Orchard Lake Road; age Ui beloved huaband of Mr». Dorothy A. laxtar; dear brother of Mr». Evelyn Hempenttall, Mrs. Dorothy Woodman and Mr». Mary Davlai. Funeral tervlce will be held Friday, January It, at 7:J| . p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor. Mr. Baxtar will lie In state at tha funeral homa. (Su«estad vMtIna hotw a to-a PJW. and t lo BLAkELEY.TfAfHERllJf? L„ JAtl-uary It, ItM, of 3111 Interlaken, Orchard Lake; wife of Harvey T. Blakeley; mother of Richard H. Blakelay; also survivad by one grandson. At Ball Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., HO E. Mapla Avenue, Birmingham. Notics of funeral later. Ahemorlal tributes may be sent to tha Katherine Blakeley Memorial Fund, Kirk In tha Hills, Bloomfield Hills, MIchF gan. GARCIA, JANUARY 17, ItM, PETE S., CIncInnall, Ohio, formerly of PontiK; age 41; belovad son of John M. Garcia; dear lather of Gloria, Gladys, Lorana, Marls, Carlos, Bruce and-Pete Garcia Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. J. A. (Con-suclo) Gualardo and ArnuHo S. Garcia; also survivad by one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Hunloon Funeral Home. MANNS, JANUARY It, IMt, NET-TIE, ISIS Ortonville Road, Independence Township; age U; beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Haggadone and Harold ASanns; alto survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be hald Friday, January 21, at 3 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Manns will lie in state at the funeral hOme. NICHOLSON, JANUARV It, ItM, JOHN H„ formerly of llta Hamilton (Square Lake): age 7t; balaved father of Mrs. Marian Hurlburt, Mrs. Pauline Paevar, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns and Harvey Nicholson; dear brother of William Nicholson; alto survivad by IS grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. A memorial service under tha auspices of fhe Pontiac AAasonIc Lodge No. 21 will ba held Friday, January 22, at l:1S p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral servka will be held Saturday, January 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Oak Hill CsmeteiY. Mr. Nkholson will lie In stata at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 1 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) RANSON, JANUARY 2B IMA, AAA-BEL G., 247 AAarlon, Waterford Township,- age 74; beloved mother of Mrs. Clarence L. Hafnel; also survivad by five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funyral service will be held Saturday, January 22, at 2:4S p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills AAemo-rlal Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Ranson will lie hi stata at the funeral - home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to S-p.m.) THOAASON. JANUARY If, IS44, AUDREY J., 414 Third Street; age ’ 51; belovad wHa of Thomas L. Thomson: dear mother of Mrs. Audrey J. Knox, Mrs. Hazel Ann Plummar, Thomas J. Thomson and Beniamin C. Van Horn; dear sister of Mrs. Gerda VanMuldegen; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 22. at 3:30 p.m. at St. Paid Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cametery. Mrs. Thomson will lie In state at the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting' hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) VENTERS, JANUARY II, 1144, PETER E., 7747 Maceday Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 45; beloved husband of Mrs. Wanda L. Venters: beloved son of Mrs. Bessie Jones; dear stepfather of Mrs. Dixie Lee Pickering, Leroy and John E. Parks; ..dear brother of Mrs. Irene BaHmin, Mrs. Evelyn O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Lillian Shroader and Dale Jones; also survived by seven grandchlF dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 21, at 3 p.m. at the C. J. (Mhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Loy L. Barger oHIclatIng. Interment In Perry AAount Park Cemetery. Mr. Venters will lie In state at the funeral home. (SuggMed visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) WEBSTER, WAYNE ALLEN, 121f Penarthy, Union Lake; age 25; beloved husband of Mrs. Joyca 1..~ Webster; dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kellay. Mr. Webster will lie In state at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) WITT, JANUARY II, 1444, lOA MAE, fl Augusta; age 44; beloved wife of Ellis Witt; dear mother of Mrs. Chester (Zeds) Jaruzel, Mrs. Donald (Violet) WIF kinson, Earl, Richard, Blythe and Harold Witt; dear sister of Glenn Wrigglesworth; also survivad by 23 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. A memorial service under the auspices of the V.F.W. Auxiliary will be held today at 7 pjn. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba held Friday, January 21, at 3 p.m. at the funeral home with Malor John Grindle officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Witt will He In state at the funeral home alter 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours f :30 a.m. till ,f:30 p.m.) Cord of Thankg 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR OEEP-est and sincerest thanks to all of our relatives, friends and neighbors lor their kind deeds and thoughtfulness during the recent passing of our belovad mother. Special thanks to Rev. Lenworth Miner of Macedonia Church and the William F. Davis Funeral Home. The family of Mrs. Texia Williams. In MBmorinm IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANNA Oenk, who passed away two years ago January 30, 1444. I miss you now, my heart Is sore. As time goes by, I miss you mere; Your loving smile, your gentle lace, No one can fill your vacant place. -Sadly missed by Norman bank. IN LOVING, MEMORY OF MY mother Luella J . Bartig, who passed away January 20, 1440. Your Dear face I can no longer see Your voice I cannot hear; But loving memories of you. Will keep you forever near. Sadly missed by daughter Dorris Cragher and Family._________. OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Othtr folks makt money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays . . Phonfe 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Vi$or , Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad •y*' AmMWKeiMRte ANNOUNCING ANOTHEH DEBT AM. Inc afnea, 7M RIkar BulMIng, ^anch of Detroit's wall known Debt AM. In., to sarva tha Pan-tlac Community GET OUT, OF DEBT-AVOlO GARNISHk^NTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wo have HbM and savad thousands of paopla with cradit prob-lams.- Lat us consolidate your debts with one low payment you edn afford. No llmtt as to amount ownad and number of creditors. For ttiM that raaHza, "Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT" FE 2-giSI (BONDED AND LICENSED) '’AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE In yaur home. Call FE 4-0434. $$ CASH $$ Earn any amount tor churches, clubs, organizations. Wa furnish knowhow. Mora than 3IM products to choose from. Write G. T. Pow-ars, 143 Oakland, Pontiac. L<»E WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Olat Tablats. Only 4S cants at Simms Bros. Druga.______________ BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 10,13,15,17,18, 38, 32, 35, 43, 45, 50, 98. Fwierol Directeh COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___ 42a0441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keago Harfaw. Ph. m-0300 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 343-7131 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years * 74 Oakland Ava. FE 2-S1B4 DONELSON JOHNS Funeral Homa "Dasignad (or Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servica'' FE Salto \Aoorhees-Siple Cemetery Lett 4-A 4 GRAVE LOT, P^RRY lIST. PARK Cemetery, will divMa. FE 4-4M3 after 4 p.m.______________________ Pertonah 4-8 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or H no answer. call FE 3-1/34. Confidential. DAINTY MAiO SunPLIES 734 Menomime FE 5-7U5 GET UUT OF DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Ponilac State Bank Bidg. FE 44)454 NEED right half OF S500, LEFT of 3 4100, left of 410, left of I 430, right df 3 45 of Kroger's Maka Money. Will share. Call UL 2-2444. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN. 20, 1444, I will not be responsible for any debts contractsd by any other than myself. Arthur Gorton, 4)4) Cohoctah Rd., London, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN-uary 15, 1S44 I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Louis E. Henson, 4445 WaMon Rd., Clarkston, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Jan. 20, 1444, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James B. Springer, 40 Rosshire Ct. Pontiac MIchliwn. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 14, 1444 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Frank G. Beat-tla 703 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, Mich. ON and after THIS DATE January 14, 1444 I will not be responsibla for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Merle Leland Shaver, 4342 Barker, Drayton Plains, Mich. SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scouts or family get-togethers. Horse drawn sleigh ride, tobogganing and Ice skating plus a home cooked spaghetti dinner. Groups of 30 or more call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 42B-141T WIGS FOR SALE, RENT, STYLING and cleaning. House of Wigs, eve-nlngs. Sat., Sun. FE 4-4214._____________ Loft Mild Foviid LOST: MAN'S BLACK WALLET AT Pontiac Drive-ln on Sat. 15, RE-WARD, Jamas Ratliff, 442-1444. LOST: BLACK P06dlE WITH rhinestone collar, stands about 1^' high. Answers to the name of Cumel. Reward. Vicinity of Ken-net Ave. 452 Stanley. LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, 10 months, Drayton area, reward. OR 3-7234. LOST - YEARLING STEER, 550 pounds, black on white, on bat. Howell and Pontiac. Reward. Ml 7-0404. LOST-CHARM BRACELET SATUR-day, Jan. is, vicinity Pontiac General Hospital parking lot and Pro-fesslonal BJdg. Reward. OL 1-4525. LOS'n LADIES GOLD BULOVA wrist watch with second hand, vi-clnlty of Sears and Wayne street, municipal parking ot. Reward. 473-4725- LOST: AT MALL RONSON BUTANE lightar, with the name Tad engraved on it, has sentimental value. 333-7254. LOST: VICINITY OAKLAND U. male black Labrador - Spaniel, dog, choke chain collar. County tag, 14074 REWARD call 334-2547. LOST: 1 AaaLE, BLOND CIXKER, . vicinity of Indian Village, Pontiac Mall, children's pet, license 2213 D FE 2-2452. :<■ THE 1444 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH Iv certain exceptions, x; v DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE xl V SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons ■X of one sex than the X; other, advertise- x X; M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE NUkUE OR FEMALE COLUI^NS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- I;!; ERS. SUCH listings are X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-:•> CLUOE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. ;;; Half Wmrttd Molt 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN while they learn. Car nacesaary. 425-2444. A MAN FOR AN EXCELLENT raute, Prefer man with axparianca and refs. Berg Cleaners, MA S-3521 A PART TIME JOB, Evenings only, hiring jnen over 2) for 12 to 15 hours a week earning 450 to SIM a week, lo start. Call ^between 4-4 p,m. FE 4-44S3.____ AFTER 6 P.M. 5 man to work 4 hours per evening. Scott B Fatzar factory branch —Cgll between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH accoOntant Experlencad with gM system, ta do complete bookkeeping, billing andifinaoclal slatemcnls. Rathbufn Chevrolot Soles 544 S. Main Nofthvllla FI 4-4033 Netg flmih4 Mole APPLIANCE SALESMAN A4an to sail alec-leal appilancas, full lima, axparlencsd pralarrad. Ampla floor time, food loads, draw, lap commissians. Crump Elaciric. Call FE 4-3578. Aviation Tool 6c Gauge Grinder Hands Machinist. , Wanted for surface grinder lathe and machine. 24490 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich. EL 6-5466 BROACH SPLINE GRINDERS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS^ Top .4rlnga banafits, good pay, expansion program with progressiva company. BRICKLAYER FOREMAN PERMANENT POSITION EXP. IN SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Write Box 54 Pontiac Press BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS.-EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD S DIE CO., 3375 EAST NINE MILE RO„ WAR-REN, MICH. 534^455._________ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET UP AND OPERATE-ACMES, NEW BRITAINS AND GREENLEES. ONLY 1ST CLASS MECHANICS NEED APPLY: 3)444 STEPHENSON HWY., MADISON HEIGHTS JO 4-4345., BENCH HELPERS FIXTURE BUILDERS SHAPER HANDS LATHE HANDS 54-hour work week. DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 3)244 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights, Mich. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PER FENCE D, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD S DIE CO., 3275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 534-4055. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-around work. 332-4121. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-ers, full or part time, 144 W. Huron. CEMENT MAN MODERNIZATION, salary, year around, benefits. Pave Way Construction Co. 4435 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton,___________ CUSTODIAL WORKER $3300-$4800 PART TtME AND PERMANENT POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN PONTIAC AND ROYAL OAK AREA, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, IN ADDITION TO SALARY. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 13M N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MICH. Help WwrtMl Md«, GRILL MEN . Day and Evening shifts. Also part time weekend work. Top wages, frae meals, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, paw vacatloh. Apply In parson botwaan 2 and 5 p m. a* tha Big Boy Drive-In, Telagraph and Huron or DMa Highway and Silver Lake Rd. INSURANCi ADJUSTER - MUST have all lines experlance, local territory, full banatlts. Call Wolverine Ins. Co. Mr. Cumberland 444-7441. INSURANCE ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENE-iEE COUNTY AREA - 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES - HANOVER INS., CO. MR. brock-mi 4-3444. '.Insurance Inspector Watltad — full time man for Oakland County area, prater axpe-rlance, but will train, must have atua reply P.O. Box No. 411, Pontiac Mich 44454 INSURANCE SALESMEN for auto, fire and casualty Insurance. Must ba licensed and can work elthar full time or part time. We will furnish leads. Pleasa phone for oppooUmanl.. FE 4-4H4, K. G. Hampstead. JANITOR WANTED Experienced lanitors In all phases of building cleaning. Must know how to handle buffing machine. Lead Guitar WANTED BOBBY AND THE QUINTELS must be 14 to 14 Call 443-4471 443-4244 or FE 2-5744. Ask lor Jim. LUMBER WORK We have steady amploymeni with plenty of overlima for men with following expertenca: Lumber Truck Drivers Lumber Hilo Operators V Lumber Customer Service FRANK BRAITHWAITE Erb-Restrick Lumber Co. MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 2347 Elizabeth Lake Road, between 14 and Machinist Experienced, also men with limited experience. Permanent lobs, good wages, overtime. HABERSTUMP—HARRIS, INC. 1404 W. Maple Troy, Mich men^To install INTERCOM-munlcatlon systems, electronic knowledge and soma experience In this Held a must, send resume to Pontiac Press Box 51 MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND parking cars. Hubard Parking Service. 14 S. Perry. DESIGNERS, DETAILERS PERMENANT POSITIONS WITH A GROWING CO. K'OPPY TOOL CORP. 1530 FARROW FERNDALE MICHIGAN BELL IS SEEKING INSTALLERS IN THE PONTIAC AREA DIE MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH A CROWING CO. KOPPY TOOL CORP. 1534 FARROW, FERNDALE DIE MAKERS, DIE BARBERS, TRY out men and die maker helpers. Long program. 54 hours pfr week, vacation pay, 4 paid holidays, fully paid medical, hospitalization and life Insurance, plus pension fund and profit sharing plan. Apply In person Modern Die and Tool Co., 4305 14 Mile Rd., near Mound Rd., S. of Utica. ARE YOU between 5' 4" AND 4' 2"? A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? INTERESTED IN SECURITY? INTERESTED IN ADVANCEMENT, TRAINING, AND VITAL WORK? APPLY 9 A.M. to” 4 P.M. MICHIGAN BELL GARAGE 40 LAKE ST. PONTIAC, MICH. DIEMAKER For ossombly of proclslon flat stamping dies. MACHINE HANDS An Equal Opportunity Bmpleyar. MONTHLY GUARAiNTEED' SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Lathe, Mill and Shaper Carbet Corp. Pontiac 1415 Golf Dr., near Orchard Lake Rd. ___________and lelegraph____________ For Right Man DRAFTSMAN DRIVERS FOR NATIONAL HOUSE-hold goods carrier. Must have experience, steady work, tor all-around men. Call LI 9-5454. DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER full time, top pay Mercury Cleaners, Rochester, SL 7-7770____________ EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator. Prefer men over 30. 30410 4 Mile Rd., Farmington. EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN full or part-time. FE 4-4802. EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME-chanic, also lubrication and tire man for night work. 141 W. Huron. ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. We train you. Personal Interview only. Call 474-2231, 14 a.m.-l2 noon. Mr. Dudley NATIONAL TREE CARE COMPANY. High school graduates earn and learn to be a tree surgeon. Experience not necessary. On the lob tralniM program. 40 years In business. Fringe benefits: vacation pay. holiday pay, premium hour pay, hospitalization, life Insurance and For machine tools • OVERTIME Pah): Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 415 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-4514 (An equal opportunity employer) OFFICE SUPPLY, PRiIiTING'AND office furnllure outside salesmen. Sales experience necessary, weekly draw guaranteed for 40 days, (fall 335-4241, General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence. Pontiac, Mich. _____ OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE >AAN, experience^ -or with some training salary open. Call s35-424l. General Printing and Office Supply, 1/ W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, licensed for new and used homes, members MLS. Ca FE 5-4471 for appointment, Ivan Schram. ! PORTERS, POT WASHERS, BUS I boys over 14. Apply dally 7-3:30 i p.m. Kingsley Inn Bloemfleld Hills. EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER service men for large local oil Co. Steady year around work. Apprentices also needed. Call for appointment. Torrence Oil Co. Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-4000. Ext. 24. Executive Type Salesman Wanted PART TIME Men over 21 to work 3 or 4 evenings. some Saturdays, 440 to 475 Bir week. Apply 4:34 p.m. 42440 equindre near 14 Mile Rd. ____‘ PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND Assemblers, only men with shop experience and background need apply. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Personnel office. Ml 7^1243. '_ PORTER OR BUSeOY Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Restauranl, 30 S. Telegrapn, or Dixie H-wy. and Silver Lake Rd. PRESSER FOR DRY CLEANERS, part time, afternoons or evenbigs 31 Glenwood. FE 5-4444. Leading Office Equipment Manufocturer If you are familiar with business operations and can make convincing presentations to businessmen at top management levels, our long-established, progressive accepted company may be your answer to a permanent career In interesting, highly rewarding sales work. We prefer married men 23-32 yrs. old., with 4 years collega ^re- PART TIME EXPERIENCED 41.74 per hour, full time 4120 per week experienced. Telegraph and Long Lake Shell________________ PLENTY OVERTIME. WONOiRFl/L opportunity to grow with company, for qualified tool and die maker. Contact George Witt, Plant Manager, MyT-Veyor Corp., 434-1543, Oxford, Mich. _____ tarred, experience In executive, accounting, or saletwork to operate out of opr subqffice In Pontiac. Successful applicant will receive valuable home office and on-the- • lob training. Salary to start; more lucrative salary and bonus contract when merited. Cal) Mr. J. S. Doyle 473-1544. _______________ PONTIAC AREA PANEL TRUCK DRIVER TQ PICK UP AND DELIVER ORDERS FROM OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS, TRUCK FURNISHED WHICH YOU A4AY KEEP AT HOME, PREFER A NEAT MARRIED MAN, OVER 32. SEE MR. DWYER AT SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELEGRAPH, PON-TIAC. THURS. JAN, 20TH, 3-7 pjn. First Class Boring {Mill and Bridge Port Operator QUALIFIED BUMP MAN. w6UL6 consider partially trained man Pontiac Dealer. MY 2-2441.__ ROUTE SALESMAN Lathe Operator For established route, 5 day week, age 33-55, excellent opportunity tor good man, apply to Pontiac Laun’ •ry 544 S. Telegraph For precision aerospace work DAYS Top wages over time, and fringe benefits. McGregor Mtg. Corp. 2745 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3540 STOREKEEPER'S HELPER FURt^lTURE TOUCH UP MAH with upholstery repair experience. Full-time, steady work with respected 40-yaar-old company. Apply In person WKC Warehouse, 2574 Dixie Hwy. GOOD PERAAAhENT INSIDE JOB lor laundry worker. Experlance not naceisary. Custom Service Laundry, 1440 S. Adams, .Birmingham. Ml 44225. Part time position assisting store keeper In a non-retail store. Prefer Individual with experience In store operetion and familiar, with handling and checking slock. Salary rate: 41.50 per hour. Apply; Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, _Pontla£. ____ SUPERVISOR or^$CH(X>L fSWS-PORTATION DEPT., SALARY RANGE 44504 TO UI44. SEND letter of application and RESUME TO: _DR. TRUMAN OWENS, HURON VALLEY KHOOLS, 2340 $. MILFORD RD. MILFORD. H#I|E WmImI NMo SALES CLERK - FOR BUILDERS hardware department. Exaarlence not necessary. Location at Mapla at Telegraph. Apply A. l. Dam-man Co. 1144 Naugnten Rd. Troy. 444-4700. _____________________ Systems Analysts and Programmers A major outomotivo manufocturer soeks experienced . me t h 0 d s ond systenis Qnaly^s and computer programmers to develop and carry out plans for a continuing systems improvement program. These positions offer unusual challenge and opportunity for advancement in this rapidly expanding area. Applicants should possess a college degree in accounting or math and be prepared to assume more responsible positions in the near future. Pleose send resume along with current and e X p e cted compensation level. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 15. An Equal Opportunity Employsr STOCKMEN Immadlata opanings for full tima stockman to work days of nights. Exparlanca praterrad but not as-•antlal, axe. starting salary with automatic increasas, fringa banafits Includa paid vacations, hospitalization, Insuranca, and pan-slon. Good working conditions and rapid advancamant, high school ?raduatas pralarrad, apply Mon.-at., 4 am-4 pm. BID D FOOD STORES 4044 Coolay Lk. Rd. TOOL LATHE HAND Overtimt, frlngst, days. M. C. MFG. CO. 114 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion An aqual opportunity amployar trainee - GRILL MAN 1835, neat, willing,, apply In parson. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Driva Ins, 20 S. Telegraph aiw 2444 DIxIa. No phone cell* .icceotad. TWO MECHANifsTnBMniXPERl-enca preferred. Full company bene-fifSs lots of work. Apply to M. VanMeler. Service ManaoPT Homer Might Motors, Inc.a Oxford, Mich., or call-OA 8-2528. Hely Wanted Mole TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dlo and Appllanca, 423 W. Huran, 1-5477. 334 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, mutt hava skill to sal up, read blue prinl. Good pay, trinM banafits and ovartima. Brlnay Bushing, 454 N. Cass. USED CAR PORTER WANTED: BX-parianca pralarrad but not nac-assary. Steady work. Apply In parson at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3404 Ellzabath Lk. Rd.. Pontlkc. Used Car Salesman Wanted. For now modarn Llncoln-Mar-cury dealar ship. Many company banafits Including; Blua Cross, Ratiramant plan, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In parson to New or Used Car Manager at 1254 Oakland Ava.. Pontiac. WANTED: MUSIC TEACHBR F()R piano and organ. Studio furnished free. Gallaghers Music, 14 East Huron. WANTED Married man, malure, mechanically Inclined. May mean doubla your pravlout Income. Call FE 5-4115 tor personal Interview. YOUNG MAN LOOKING FOR PER-manant - position, assistant, lo wara- YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY AND warahousa, should know Pontiac area, Pontiac Plywood Co., 1444 Baldwin Ava. Help Wanted Female 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, QOOO PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND RD._____________________ 3 GIRLS - AGES 4 AND 4 DESfRE mature lady who would anioy staying with us while Mommy and Daddy work. Hours 4-5 p.m., AAon .-FrI., own transportation. Attar 4 p.m.. 473-4754 20 LADIES ITo handle new program for tha Fuller Brush Co., OR 3-4545 lor parsonal Interview. A-l COOK, FULL TIME OR PART time. Good pay, fringe banatlts. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4374 Highland Rd. FE 4 6741. Accountant Immediate opening available for an accountanf. Must have axparl-enca. In accounts racalvabla, accounts payable, and payroll. Must have high numerical aptitude. Should be familiar with all phases In accounting. Employment offers excellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. Call or write, Stan Ellis, Holly Computer Products Co„ 1444 N. Rochester Rd.. Rochester Mich. 451-4411. A subsidiary of Control Data Corp. An equal opportunity employer ACTIVE~HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN 4440 per month while learning a new Held. Professional training. No experience needed. Call 474-2333, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part time 4440 SALARY_______ Ati*' A C C U RATE TYPIST WHO likes to work with figures and Is able to communicata on a telephone. Please sand work background and history to P.O. Box 133. Clawson, Mich. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES, SELL Queans Way fashions, in your spare tima, on parly plan no col-lacHon and delivery. Call 473-2140. AffENTrON RN'Sl^ND LPN'S OPENINGS CALL 334-7154 BANK PROOF OPERATORS Experienced proof machine operators lor both full time and part time apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1440 E. Maple. Birmingham. BABV~S71rtYR -^ HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days. Live In or out With own trans. Call Ml 4-4444. 5 lo 7 p.m. only. __________ _ BABYSITTER WANTED, lIVE IN, 5 days a weak. 334-2410. Htlp Wootad Fmaaii BABY SITTER, BETWEEN 1 - 4. Woman or tan-agar. Pontiac Northern area. 331-3511 baby sitter - Oliver etreeH In Pontiac, 7:X to 5:X, 5 days, 4334434 after 4 PM. baEy sitter days, WATKINB Laka area, call Highland 147-4444. BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS, MUST HAVE own Irons., 4-5, soma nights, 424-44X aft. 5. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN CALL after 5, FE 4-44X. BABY SITTER, MATURE, 1 (^HlLb, 3-3 days, afternoons. 41 hour. Square Lake-Woodward area. References. 33B4414. BAR MAIO: NIGHTS, PART TIME, no Sundays. 332-74M._________ BAR WAITRESS, FULL OR PARt lime. FE 3-4)55. Call after 4 p.m. Central Bar. beauty operator, hair 5TYL-ing needed, full or part time, MA 4-2454 eves Ml 4-5424. BANK BOOKKEEPERS Experienced Burroughs Sensitronic operators, openings lor both full lime and part lime, apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1444 E. Maple Birmingham.__________ BOOKKEEPER, 5W DAYS. MILLS Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ml 4.5444. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. MR. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 4-4342. BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of offica, must be experienced through trial balance and Government reports, permanent position, call for appointment. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, FE 4-1555. _____ CASHIER For dining room with hostass ex> parlance. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, X S. Telegraph.__ CLEANING WOMAN TWtCE A month, references, own transp. MA _________ TYPIST^ CLERK - TYPIST FOR STEADY full-time work. Answer to Pontiac Press, Box No. 13, giving qualifications, axperienca, axpectad wage. etc. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, chKk room girl, apply In person, Kingsley Inn, Bloomtield Hills Comptometer Opefators WORK IN YOUJt HOME OR OUR OFFICE CLERKS KEY PUNCH STENOS TYPISTS WITT GIRL ^ 444 7245 c6okin(3 and Seneral, N^ h«Avy cleining or Ironiog. Other help employed. Stey or through dinner dithes. Kef. required. 398* ooet._________________• ______ counter girl for dry clIam Ing plant, must be neat In ap-pearance, steady work. 442-2344. cleaning lady, 1 DAY A WEEK Must have own transportation. 474-3370. CLERK typist, excellent Opportunity for right parson, tor general offica work, congenial surroundings. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. X. DENTAL ASSliTANT, AGE IS TO 35. Drayton Plains area, clean, attractive. capable of book work, will train to chair-sida assist. Hours: 14 to 7 p.m. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 57. ____ de'pendable woman IN'^VicThlT- lly ol Maybee - Sashabaw tor 2 hrs. In a m , my homa, 5 days. OR 3-2304. Drug-i 3-Cosmetic Sales, Experienced; referencei; pfi’ton*^ eble Ml 4-6340. DEPENDABLE deys, 3 children. FE 1-3919. Doctors Assistant EXPERIENCE ONLY .MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE 534 W. HURON — FE 5-4124 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS'' 7-3, OR 3-4353 loiiK Monn Alumiaam Bldg. Itemi Fleor Tiling Resfourantt KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-'aL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, BIG BOY ORlVE-IN, DIXIE Ing. Comb, aluminum storm win-j work guaranteed. 335-2444. _______ ; Silver Lake -Telegraph at Huron dows and doors Installed or do-ll-h. D. FL()0R COVERING. CE yMrself^ Superior. 4X Woodward | ramie and floor Hie. Work guar AT FE 4-3177. Alaminum Siding anteed. FJ^3254j>r FE 4-0345. Floor Sanding Rental Equipment ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. CARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5744 G. SNYDE^FLOOR^^AYINC 1 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS I WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 453 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 4-4I0S sending end finishing. Architoctarai Drawing Roofer NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plens drewns. 343-4504.__ Boiomont Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-4444 474-1443 Building Modornixotion l-CAR GARAGE, U44 additions Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EsHmcles OR 4-1511 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, addi-tians, attic raams, recre-atian roams, oluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-motes. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N, Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR~WORK QL 1-4255 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 333-4475. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mede like new 25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect. Furnace Repair iclarkston roofing co/mpany, -I NEW. REROOFS-REPAIRS -Cell Jeck. Seve the I e c k. OR 3 4540. insurance and own. 473-4X7. hot tar flat roofs, shin- mumfy Htating. 474-3166. nmASM#* 4 ------------» --------- REPAIRS, LARGE Landscaping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucking, tnd loadar. FI ng. I Lf20S. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware siioplles 1825 Oekfend Fb 4.4545 OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guertnteed. Call Tom, 412-4543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUTlT'-up roofing. Frte Est. FE 4-1024. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenence_______ 412-4448 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guarenteed. Free estimates. PE 5-4441, day or night,___________ Moving and Storage JNonery-Oay^are EDUCATION AND CARE Special (or Working Molhars Laurel Dag Nursery , 473-0007 Painting aod Decorating Sand-Gravel-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and ramovat. MA 5-I2X. Clarkston. TrM Trimming Service BliL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Frae esilmate. FE 5-4444, 474-3510. Carpentry KITCHENS, RECREATION rooms: A-I PAINTING AND EXPERT TREE SEWICi, TRIM- and family rooms. FE 4-4441. | PAPER HANGING _______ ,,—__ —Lakes tree Co., Trimming l^oalnHiw * IrM k Plantings -- Removals , S?!iTi^?;ed.'T..soVZ*’ri;i,s.*«25 - . A-l Interior and exterior attic{ 04X I'w t~¥1Xo * ANO~E5Ye Appraisal ' 33S-S4S4 Separate kitchens, dining rooms, - prater girl who can live In. FEMALE, sor-ssc; BRASS RADIA-: balconies, end some with m baths. Roch^ 5r»«. 447-1RN •«#f 4 ^ ‘b^roomt attached car-, port, ol| furnace, lur^ comer lot. Nights, restaurant experience, must *?.0 KITCH- have own transportation, middia- c" helper, tuli time. OL ^3WI. CHRiSTiAN FAMILY DESIRES UN- 3 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE IMME-... ,. . - ..... diately, Elizabeth Lk area, SI30 per mo. Also 2 bedroom available age woman only need apply - Ml EXPERIENCED SECRETARY turn, house or apt. FE 5-10M. 4 4100 between 2-5 p.m. must te excelimt typist, shorthand REtIrED GENTLEMAN DESIRES G E N ^R A L AND IRONING. NO or diclaphote. Sonw general mice, room and board with private lam-; ®J^iie shirts bos line. 3 deys,, ' "v , _______I sit I night. S30. *47-53«2. _^ cijrrTi^fi NEIEDED, TOR 2 BED- , HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN OR OWN fi^L-TIME REAI^STATE SALES- room home, furnished or unlur- trans.. Sun. Mon. ofL_42M»^ i JlSSllSSSs.'rS'^miT' Rent HeuiBs, Uafombhed 40, Sion paid. Phone Mr. WWernan ^ L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Elizabeth Lalte Road FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3504 Multiple Listing Service Income, good west side location, t rooms and cerait)lc bath down. 4 rooms and bath up, separate entrances. Could be 3 family very easily. No work needed, excellent buy. $2000 down on land contract. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 474-2230 or FE 5S550 ' 5440 Highland Rd.____________MLS No wasted space hare. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Sfep _ . savl% kitchen with Youngstown HEAR MCDONNELL S C H 0 0 L. place and^tW car attach garage caMnets Tile bath. Double hiding Clean, aHractive 3 large bedroom See this bafore you buy. Only 120,051 door doset in bedroom. F u II Carpafed living room, dining on easy terms, basement. Beautifully landscepad room and italrs. kiwien, bath, full u. .... lot. Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVI- feimi- geo heat, garage, glasse^^WEST SIDE INCOME. SII^ full LEGES AND. NEikR SHOPPING •t®”’ Porch. Present owner uses 2nd'wwx 5 rooms and bath down, CENTER. SMITH & WIDEMAN floor for Income. Pull price $7,950 fgoms\end bath up. 2\ furnaces and with $300 down plus closing costs, water fleeter. A nnoney maker. $1,950 REALTORS AN EXCELLENT BUY. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet In 4 ROOMS IW BATHS FAMILY home living room, dining room and 1 bed- In nice condlt)on, 3 bedrooms, full ;raom. Large kitchen, gat heal. In- basmt, gat heat, lots of fruit trees, cinerator. Just $7,950, terms ar- $9,400 on easy land contract terms. 334-45261'*"^ Feb I, ultra modern, $150. Security deposit required. Call atter 5 p.m. LI 1-I33t or LI 7-9042. Beauty Crest LAZENBY 412 W. HURON ST. NORTH SIDE. 5 rooms and bath. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND help with ihlldreiu private room tor personal interview, FE 4-45M. WANTED -WARM ROOM FIRST • BEDROOM BATH, UTILITY __I a.^Ak 1 av«f aaeaasai" 'IbdtePteE' ' ■ . ■ . -'-U. ■ ‘ f JiMTIt-J_-I_i—.1 . . iladET. lATAtasdl Ifk Allhliril UAioKIs * IPPW e Wfstetis and bath, 1 day oN, pood home c to the right party. Refs. Call Mr Selintke. 494-4195, between 9 a.m. 5:30 P.m. ________________ ’GR HOMEMAKER FOR 4 CHILDREN. I preschooler. OR 3-7541. flebr, located In Auburn Heiglils^ housewares and glftware dapL, re-' ...—. . v. tall experience helpful but not nec-.’NObKING GIRL NEEDS CLEAN esury. Equal opportunity employ- comfortable room. West side, er. Write full particulars to Pon- 4-5112 after 7 p.m._______ OPEN 2 to 4 Dally 4 lo I Sunday MAI room. Can be-eaan offer 4;3S, and aflar 9 a.m. on Sun. 1894 Tamm, 2 blockt south of Auburn, off Crteks Rd. tiac Press Box 10. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN. recent references, 2 children In lamily. No laundry, 5 days, $50 a week. Ml 4-4437. YOUNG COUI^LE NEED FUR- 2 bEDROOM HOUSE WITH GA- $15,550 NORTH OF K MART This 2 bedroom home Is In excellent shape and on an in' lot. Has ....-.-.Ann family room In basement and new WATERFORD gat furnace, every room Is newly oeieorttid. Priced at only msi. with FHa terms. IRWIN ,“ffiwlN MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE ONE,corner property on 2 lots. Hardwood Or THESE REAL BUYSI Call Mrs. fleors, plastered walls, full nice Howard, fE 2-4412, Miller Realty, basmt. Gas heat and water heater. 470 W. Huron. ___________ Don't rent when you can own this for $350 down phis costs. 4^. « a bun. 9 bwiroom ranch INCOME PROPERTY home, fully carpeted, draperhS"^v J*® story^ presenty rented for living room, aluminum siding, has * Aaron Baughey Realtor FE 2^7242 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 Heights neighbor- YOur Choice nished 3 or 4 room apartment In,_____________________________________________ March. Utilities Included. J35-8707 j BEDROOM BRICK IN WASHING- HOUSEKEEPING FOR FATHER and 2 children, $50 week. Sat. nighi and Sun. off. Call Ml 4-135$ alter 4. ______________ HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER. 474-3921 after 4:» p.m.__ housekeeper and companion for elderly lady, live In, FE 2-9002. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND take care of Invalid. FE 2-944$. KITCHEN ifELP, NIGHTS, APPLY, In person. Four Corners Restau-rant, comer of Walton and Perry. LIVE IN BABYSITTER WANTED,, 1 child. 473-7454 bef. 3 pjn, HELP WANTED FOR VENDING MACHINE SERVICE LPN FOR 3-H SHIFT AND 11-7 shift In nursing home. Excallenl vmrklng condltiont. 739-0211. MAIDS WANTED, HOLIOaV INN For Interview Coll FE 3-7666 / 33 Share Living Qoarters WORKING GIRL WANTS TO SHARE 'p^MT"'"dAB' 1945 trailer w th same. 473-$$21. .L*^5..r"°NT. PAR- ton Park, (ull basament gat hast, couple preferred, S1S0 month plus security deposit, immediate occupancy call FE 5-131$ after 5:30 week days, before noon Weekends. WOMAN TO SHARE SMALL APART-i ment. Walking distance to town. | FE 4-9024 etter 4 p.m._________________1 tially furnished, $150 per mo. plus utilities, adults only, excellent ref., deposit required. 473-8442 or RE $-1427 after 3 p.niL__________________ Wfiirttd Rtgl Eitat* 361 i BEDROOM NICE, 1125 MONTH dlOO deposit, Lk. Orion. MY 2-2891. 5 ROOM COUNTRY, MODERN. BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE,! Cleon, decorated, garden, wrage. any size. J015 Franklin Rd„ Bloom- near Oxterd, mWlo Med cou- ’.... — ............ Smith, pie, no drinking. OA S-2«f. _ _ CASS LAKE WATERFR6nT. MOD- tleld Hills. FE 2-2144. 1 TO 50 lAiOS WANTED, HOLIDAY INN _____________________________________ bUSINHS PROR Of PMtloc, 1801 T_el«gr.ph^on^ KT^f^TT^^ EXPERI^EO. ||VlEs! AND LAND CONTRACTS MATURE WOMAN Mich. Between ; end 4 p.m. Urgently need tor Imtnedlate Solel to assist In retirement home, proc- MEDICAL RECO^S LIBRARIAN.' ticel nursing experience desirable. Jt^ L. |^1ved with experience, WARREN STOUT, Realtor TRI-LEVEL - RANCH -LONIAL — You must lee ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)3011 Multiple Listing Service In lull 'BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own ayes Id know why they ere the "House pf the Year' In '44. Three exciting models toi .choose from at one low price—S15.-I 500 {plus ktf). You'll te happy here' In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenltnce and simple dignify of "BEAUTY' CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE-! LY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. , Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Road between M59 and llllsmi MODEL HOME For Sale: Immediate occupancy 3 bedroom, IVk bath, select oak floors. Aluminum windows, gutters, 2 car garage, full basament. 12,-500 down. W mile north of Walton Jusfoff M24. MY 3-4J2A OPEN INCOME I 5 unit apertmont building, all fum,| Ished, brick exterior, also has fulli besamenf, located southeast side,! reasonable. $297 a month. Four apte. Large living room, kitchen, one bedroom end bath etch unit. Gas heat. Nevtr vacant. North iMa. Prica reducad for quick sola. $15,900. Subetantlal down pijimant. If BUD TK If you ara having problems selling your home, let us be of help te you. List with us. ; EAST SIDE Two Story home on Whltfmone Street, East of Pontiac. For the retired couple who wish sddiflon- Wllllsms Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 arn 3-badroom, 1 bath, attached garage, get heat, fenced, tire-place, exc. beech. SISO month,', . , —— lease. Cell 4-9 evenings; 402-4111. COOLEY LAKE_ ,FRQNTj^_3 BEO-MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 4 ROOMS roons home, $15,500. 343-97j0^ end both FE 4-0134 te PE 44102, DONELSON PARK ^ ST. ..BENE-------------------------‘ diet area — by owner, all brick Rant Rmou 42 LWing 'accommodattonV availabla. 50 bed h<^al, salary depends on bh cm 3S3-3SI0 »or appointment. j experltn^ Liberal personnel poll' >lio5 mature woman TO-CARE-POR' i *O.T*“ $ motherless home, 3 children, live ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in or own transp. Good wages. OPERATING ROOM NURSE OR -------------------—racia—------------- EL 4-2531. tethnlclan, 50 bed hospital, salory, LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. 1 SLEEPING ROOM, MAN PRE-terrad — 22 Allison. ___ occupaRcyT double OCCUPAffCY, 145 A week. Meld service, telaphone, carpeted, TV. Sagamore Motel. 789 S. Woodward. ____ colonial on W acre landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms with bullt-lns, 24' living room with fireplace, large built-in kitchen, axis' screened porch, alum., storms end screens, attached garage, city w4ter and sewer, many extras. Call' for appointment PE 2-7019. SAT. 1:30-4:30 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M. 750 Collier, Off Joslyrt A very ettrective 3 bedroom suburban home with built-in kitchen, full basement and tpeclal feature —a swimming pool, on e lovely 2 acre wooded lot. OFFERED BY DAN MATTINGLY, PE 54497 OR OL 1-0222.________________ PAfNT AND PUTtER 3 bedroom brick ranch with family room. Farm sizad kitchan. Lot lOOx-200 on Gunn Rd. Rochastar Schools. 3 $14,900 on contract. Phona OL 1-S5M for details SHEPARD REAL ESTATE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ( 291 W. Walton ____FE 3-7H3 :oupl . it Income, It can te e two temlly, ’0 Miww. . --m ___ Mtiis, selling very reasonable. Cell ?or e' ierge temlly there Is room Ivt alore. Five big bedrooms, ______ ailing vei for more details. two Own This 3 Family Brick 3 temlly apartment, convenient northaWde locetlon near Lincoln Jr. Higii echool; five (5) rooms and lull basement with sepereta furnace end utllltlea eKh unit, stovee and retrlgar-itors, garaga, fully occupta^ Priced at S2S4IOO.OO, jaLiN $Nte you todeyl ARRO - . Tr T • ° *-'^*** Room? K lr\A7in 'k**' suburban, 3 bedroom bun-JUlHl iV. li Will , Bilth 4 lets; block eon- CASH AND SONS 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-9444 IVAN W. FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE SCHRAM construction, full basement, big Kitchen with ample dining area, gas haat, alaciric hot watar, storms and scraans. Priced el $14,500.00, by appointment only, moke yours now. BEDROOM RANCH on gravel iting In -Commensurate with experience, lio-i MIODLE AGED WOMAN FOR ni ' light housework, get 4 children o^ In u-hnni. own c»r. UL 2-241$. Nurses,_Community Hos- EMPLOYEO LADY,' HOME PRIV-I lieges, W. Side. FE 8-1324 by II a.m. ___' COME AND SEE PONTIAC-2 BEDROOMS Large living room. In e nice area will trade tor another home or street, well to well carpet! living rpom end bedroom, aluminum storms' and screens, gas heat, ribbon drive, nicely landscaped fenced yard. 818,950. Terms. Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours “Bud" Nicholie, Reoltof 49 Ml. ClameM St. FE 5-1 ?01 After 6 p.m. iFE 4-8773 Custom Builders JOHNSON with etomlnum_iidltw, 3 new LISTING - Ba th# first to pital, Almont, Mich. 753-3551. MIODLEAGE woman to care oyer. OL tor 3 small children, HqM house- ..■___________________ work. PE $4778 #«er s p.m,— i Reporter-Photogropher mature woaaan to share our home with wagea. private rm. In exchange for atsItIHig with child cere end housework, 4448971. Experienced. On smell weekly. Full time. Clarkston News. 5818 MI5 Clarkston, 425-1411. i MOTHER'S HELP OR HOUSEKEEP-tr, must Ilka children. Private room, TV, bath. MA 4-7157 WANTED: CUTTER AND SEWER,! experienced In furniture upholster-Ing.William Wright. FE 4-0558. Cash Buyers For Homes and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY , 482-2410 ___ FE 2-9141 EXCELLENT HOUSING, GlhLS OF -------- good eherecter, 338-3439, _____I MAID SERVICE, LUFFBE. CAR-I 11 NEAT RELIABLE WOMAN, *545, lor Mt)M general, other help, stay wyOfK WaniBd Male 3 bnd ,4 nights, 5 days, $45.1'-'^—----------- —-—•—' Raf. 447-443$. 'AVAILABLE: CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER 333-8384 Heat woaaan, good cleaner_____________________________ and Ironar, 5 days, other help,'CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS slay Wed. nl^f and every other or smell lobs, FE 8-2198.__ Set. Ref., $y. 447-4415.___EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER NEEO 4 PONTIAC WOMEN PgR desires work. FE 2-0002^ HAVE BUYER FOR A 2 BED-room home with full basement and garage. Close In west or north side. $10,000 to $14,500 range. Purchaser has large down payment. Ask for Mr. Ver Lee. ed Inside, comfy oil heat site near all schools. $9SOG-$200 down plus cost, $57.53 a mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REAL? TOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 40358 down, full price $8,900. Anchor-Powell Corp.. 4247328 or 547-8444, petod, TV, telephone, $35 a weak. Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward ■ UK, XTUV VT. nuKvn, u OR EVENINGS OR 3-609. ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom ranch. Attached garage. Wooded lot. $14,9001 Let's trade. Nix Reeufy ' UL 2-2121 UL 2-4174 bedrooms, both-end-e-hell. loll basement. 2431 TION." t aftar 5 PM.______________ NEW OPFICE~«NTER UNITS FOR WARDEN REALTY reM-Nes-Clerkston eree-MA 5- Call PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. EAST SIDE on Central St., cute 2 bedroom, living, dining room, auto, heat, on land contract, low down payment and monthly notes. 3 BEDROOM on Prospect St., 2 itory frame large home, 1W baths, ge-rsge, gas heat, full basement, only Income— ..u . Excellent J n v e 11 ma n t, large im JOSLYN AVE 4 room home with atteched 4 room aportmont, plus basement apartment, M4 ft. commercial frontage on M-S9, 2 garages, 5 acres of peat soli included. Only 114,950 witfi terms. $1580 down on land contract. Im-madiate possasslon. Hurryl Near OU 3 bedrooms, 12'x13' living room, MS*teif,'^i *W 4SW. oSly AFTER 4 CALIJONNEE JOHNSON U50 down plus costs. 402-4041 $150 down. SOUTH SIDE 4 bedrooms, gerege, carport, auto, heel, very nice, only ; $150 down. WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- We have other 3, 3 bedroom homes. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. Easy terms. List with Schrom and Call the Van FE M47I A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegroph FE 4-2S33 TUCKER REALTY CO. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY mlnglim. AnderBon And AbbocI* tlon •tw. PTBonnel Service Record Clerk-Typist HOUSECLEANING, 110 A Need traiTBportatlon. 474*1074. 330.7157 2601. ________ ------- jONi OFFICE FOR ftENT IN day. have buyer for nice 3 BED-] small shopping center. Call Toml room 2 car garage home with Bateman or Jack Ralph at rBj large lot in South Blvd. area. t1S,-| 1*7161 FE 5-3676 626-9575 WEAVER Auburn Heights- Neat 3 bedroom homo with ipa-cidus carpatatf Uving and dining rooms, kitchan with dining spaca, basement, rcc. area, oil haat, atlachad IVk car garaga. Only 313,958 with aasy farms. IntartstIng position svallable *® FE high school graduota, good typist, | lanced, 1 day sarvlca. FE 2-5211. gwd etarting salary, no Sat. work,: PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABTIT paid hos^Azation, 5 days vaca-! 343-9572 n?',' .PonUte%lrtil2:n AVArLABLW,^ __ _ _____________________ ______ FHA Repossesionst Oob'\i'”modo’riinotr'c4irLora^^^ BUILDING, 35x40*, AVAIL-ll'M N Com Lk. Rd. $13,900 HILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR Treace. » i able wifh a ^rs lease, rant $70 ?M RoWnwooo $12,4M m the vniage of Rochester john K. Irwin Ureat B-jrloesi Froperty ATTA' north POtNT REALTY^^ AT ROCHESTER In the vIMage of Rochesfor with cify wafer end sewer on i poved ... sfreef. This 2 bedroom honne In HemngtOn HlllS— Aftrocllve 3 bedroom brick end and gas furnace. Reesoneble taxes.. $1,950 cash. 1 frame rancher with hardwood floors, carpeting,' file bath, bese-ment with tile floors, gas heat, many other extras included at only S13,900 wHh easy terms. eppointmant An equal opportunity employar. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RN'i full fima minimum, S454.75 TYPING TO DO IN MY h6mE 330-2941 AND SONS REALTORS 313 W, Huron SInct 1925 Buylhg? 0** Stfllng Call FE 5*f446 Busloett Service 'A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE . .. I P®!'' FB S-2702. wteJ3tai~*miri 1507 » (ST : ATTiNTION 8UIL(3BRS, CONTRAC- shm J&^“al evtel^^ nT?hf' ----------* ------- duty, S4.00 per shift, week-end differential, S5.00 per week-end. TN's_____________ full lime minimum, $332.14 per! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR tors, new home buyers, home clean up from top lo bottom, 474-2125. Low rote. 15 NEED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH full basement. Clese In city location. Preferobly Joslyn or Wost Huron area. Have buyer with $5000 down payment. Up to a $14,080 home. Ask tor Mr. Melkle. MA 5-2341 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Booming CLARKSTON AREA Adlolnlng sucessful super market. Will divide. WE 3-4200 and 142-4409. 354-9121.________________ MA 5-1502 FOR BIRMINGHAM— BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WATFRFORD i Horse Farm- VV /T i Jui li WiliV White Lake Rd., 49W acres with ! modern ? room term home, good HILL WEIR, MANUEL,' SNYDER & RANKE John K. Irwin shift difterentlel evening andj Smell crew has open lime.' night duty, S2.00- per shift. Apply 5-2200. FE Personiwl Dept., Pontiac General iLE'ciKir MClOR -ERviCk Rfe ■jy.®!?®!-____________________________I pelrlng and rewinding 211 E. Pike, RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO' "hone FE 4-2ni cere for honae ond children. 473- SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE- 4013. mop, wax, buffing cleaning. FE 5-9000. SALESGIRL Pert lime. Parmeneni. Lcdlee^ „ ... Ree^-t^wear. Experlanct. pra-,Cre«Kt AOViBOrt ferred. Many amployt benaflts. Ap-I,^..^____- ply In person. Robert Holl Clothes 200 N. Saginaw and window AND SONS 113 W. Huron—Since 1925 REALTORS Buying or Selling—Call FE 5-9444 NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders S Wyatt_______FE S704I 16-A' DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLOG. FE 2-0111. See Announcements^ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.___________________ VACANT LOTS AND h6uSES Secretary DrtuoiaUai t Tailorlag 17 Wanted In Pontiac i.nd Waterford. Immedlato closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575, Mr. Dovis. ATTENTION DOCTORS! Avell4ble now. Approximately 900 A ^VT H) sq. It. medical suite In Village of \ X J_i LJ->r Clarkston. In conlunctlon with an OPEN { Set., Sun. 2-5 P.M. * New 3 bedroom ranch, full walkout basement, 2 car garage, ce-ramk tH« bath, fully carpttMl. t2?rf*6. posBMilen. | AL PAULY, Reoltor bam with 8 box stells, silo, lorge 3 car tool shed, tenant house, fenced pasture, approximately 5,000 ft. road frontagt, easy to divide. Priced at 849,-500 with lcrm$. Cjarkslon. oterating dental suite. Paved park- CONTEMPORARY 5 ROOM HOME Ing area. 4 treatment rooms. Pri- heel, drapes, carpeting, lake; vale office. Business office and) front, $12,500. Total price. Cell Isb. Alr-condiflonod. Reasonable, my 3-2(21 or FE 1-9493 rental arrangements can ba made. I All replies ere condidtetial. lake FRONT HOME, good kitchen,^ ........“ fireplace, basement, sun porch end! garage. 300* lot, also cottage to OR 3-3800 OR >7293 Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd Ph. PE 54145 Open Eves fill 8 PM ' Multiple Llstlnp Service Waterford! NORTH POINT REALTY 5904 S. Main Clarkston MA 5-2341_______ MA 5-1582 Sole Hoviet 49 1 ACRE LOT Large living room, large lT lord, pertlelly furnished. OL 1-1795, or OA $-3353. -IsB44 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-2294 Alter 5, PE 44941, OR 3-2391 2 3999 or 430-3511 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND storage FREE ESTIMATES, ......- _____ ^kitchenette AFARTMENT WAIT'RE'ss, pull tTmE evening ROBERT TOMPKINS_feM 3782U — Pontloc Lake, 1110 HIghlond-Rd. work. Rocco's. 5171 OlxN Hwy., GENERAL AND LIGHT HAULING, Inquire between 10 o.m. ■ 2 p.m. Droytan Plaint.________furniture, trash. 473-0047._^{VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1- WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART LIGHT HAULING AND MOVUtS lime. Apply I" person only. Good choop. Any kind. PE S-9383. ______ poy, bontfitt ond ftps. Frank's t0O?L MO'VING, i PIECl OR _ Resfouront, Kooge He^. _________ houseful. M. C. LIppard, PE 5-7932. ■•Ml *3>„,rtinaat», Unfaralshtd 3t ____ 2-badreom apartments. nished imd unfurnished Priced from $115 to $111 per month. Adults only: FE S47I9.____________________ WAITRESS WANTED 21 OR OVER . . 1 apply after S a m. Harvey's Co-* ^J^'MTER^ DECORATOR j hqom APARTMENT, AIR CON lonial House 5894 bixW Hwy. Wo-i Papering. FE S-4214.___riiMnnMi. earoetod. Met and ho< terterd____________________IPAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU 4VAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME' Tt text. Oryol GIdcumb, 473449$ nights. Jet Lpnte Cocktell Bor,, PAINTING._IWER1nG Phone Holly 437-3521, otter 4 p.m. I TuoPer OR V704I........ WAITRESSES OVER 20. BXPERI- QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINl", enec. 1017 W. Huron 331-3117 WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb tabd allowance. Apply ki peraen, BIG BOY RESTADRANT Tetegreph B Huron or OixN Hwy. B Sitver Lake Rd. WANTED experienced WAlt rest, 577 Auburn Ave.,, Pontloc. _ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN aApLY Big Bey Orlvt In. 24ee Oiiio Hary., between 2-5 p.m. WOMAN TO DO WEEKLY WASH ing, weal side Pontloc 33^4474. W'OMAN TO TAXE'CARE OF large tamily ef children white mother gees lo hospitil. AgproxI metely 2 weeks. Telegroph Squore Like Rd. vicinity. Phene 334-9214. Woman; liVe in 4 days. 4 nights. LMt housework, tight cooking. 4 phtldran. ROtoroncos. S40. to start Ml 44979 __________ Woa*AN over m FOR DETAILED dcrlcal work, typino raquirod -> Writt gluing agt, aducaiton, family tuifiw, (tb and pay axptrlance 1 to Pest ONica Box 23t PenMat, Mich. 1 papering, wall warning. BfS- dlftoiM. carpetad. heat and hot water included. Avail. Feb. 1. 149$ Neoeywood Or.; otf M-59. $130 per mo. UN 44474 or LI M7I5- 3 ROOMS AND bath, PRIVATE entronco. utIHtloe lumishod, odulto. |4li Seebotdt, broyton. OR 3-1404. Tranepertatioa l5i “rooms and bath, adults! Anar 4 p. , p.m., 330-2431. GOING TO HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS (1*QQ (till and southoaet Missouri next weak. t|)00 TO H>i 1 X XVXO. Would like 2 or 3 pastengers., Coll FE 34954 or 1|7 N. Shirley.| IF YOu'Rt (ioiNc TO 6aLifor-i nto, dellvor o left model cer for MAM Motors, 11 SO Oefciend Ave. 3»-^161. ^ _____ BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Waiittd HootdiaM Goods 29! CASH FOR PURNITURB 4kNO AP-! pliancoi I eicco ar houseful Poor sen's. FE 47H).______ I PIECE OR MOUSEHOt O PIaHiSS. M. C. Lippord. FE $7932. Rl-E BE*-OPE y6u take to little tor your hirniiute ar lopllancn on* whst hauc you. We'll auction it or bov M. |. 6 & B Auction Sm Dixit__________OR >2717 WANTS*: (3000 (lean FURNI- Now under construcllon are Mouliful 1, 2 and 3 bedroom townthoutet with up to t'A baths. Large living rooms, with sliding gloss door Igod-Ing to rodwood-screenod patio, GE equippad kllchons. Khools, churches, roc-shopplng, snd on-'trance lo 1-73. Co-op community to te completely landscaped and have children's play erem. $290 movae you toll Near k ^teofien. lure, fast pick-ue, top dettor eolG new doetor. haIL'S furnitUrI OISTRfSUTM. or MY S-M71. To? MY 34)41) VIsH soles attics, opan deity and Sun.. 124 p.m.. Sot., ;ir5. cieeod Thurs. 1001 woodward across tram $t. Jqwph's Mercy Haipital Phone: 822-55S5. WILL BUY ANTtOUES, FURNI-: ture and estatos. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5I83. ME 7-SlflL I eacurify di^H, hot ond cold. aw-Mr, ratorancte PE 4-38S9. 3237 SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decoreted, full basement, lew get®®®' IV' *®I*‘ topdsceptid. Easy terms, Immed-loit possession. S14400. Silvsr Lake Const. Co. 332-8092. ___________ $9990 Rancher on your «l. Lovely 3 ted raome. full baeamant.^ook Watee. FULLY INSULATED. Pel-Mer lln-lebed ceWnels. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES i REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUMELL young, 53W W. HURON ■ PE 4-3030_________ heights area AUBURN HE I____ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 oeros. Excellent ger^ eoll Home needs e linie rteelf. Lew cement block gorago. Coll tor » ***H. C. NEWINOMAM, RLTR UL 2-PtO BARGAIN Owner has reduced prlti I4,0W tor lest sato beeufiful 4 bedroom brick - oxire ipaclout rooms — cerpofing -V oufomotlc heat — vitro law tef — a truly fina homa —Tlfirry on this anel IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS. ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 303 Oakland Ave. FE 24141. Eves. eHer 7:30. FE 3-5191 BY OWNER WATKINS mils TrI-level — 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with firoplact, 2 Lwihar FE 1-2743 aftornoani. LI 24477 Evaa. FIRST IN VALUE Suburban Living Spacious 7 room brick ranch, landscaped lot 140x254 sloping to Riinbow Lake. LR 14x-25, ltdgerock fireplace, dining area. 3 bedrooms, large closets, 1W ceramic baths, all carpeting B drapes. Modern kitchen, disposal, d 11 h-wather, plenty of cupboards, breokfost space — My. area. O'NEIL TRADE DELUXE UKE EKONT f-inx bpillroLX. An obsuiuic dream of e house, perfect in every way. Your taet will morsMy ditoppeer In the teoutiful dff-whlto carpeting Inal it woll-to-well inroughout. Dromalic panalad lamily room with tlropioce. First lioor laundry manes wash day e play day. Exposed, completely finished besement; convenient bar for entortoinmont ^r pose. Full price $3t,500. SIO.OM down on • land conlroct. Wall Tredo. INDIANWOOD MANOR Lovely Colonlel ranch style home In prestige area. 3 bedrooms or con te used os 4; 3 lull baths, firoplact, electric builf-lnt in kitchen, new refrigerefor, family room end large besement. Get heat end 3 car garage. 125,900 with $2400 down or your house con bo trodod In ®S-7 WEST SUBURBAN This one it herd to beet, if you ore looking tor o sharp, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1W both, open basement with finished recreation room. Attochod gerogt, large lot. $23,500. We'll Trade. *1-1 CRARY JR. HIGH AREA Art you looking tor a nice home? BHck construction, 1W baths, newly decorated, brand new carpeting even In the 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen with dining tree, large faihily room. Big to« tor Iho kid* to play In? Extra nice neighborhood? Cell today on this ana at onty $17,900 but don't delay. *74 COME IN QUICKLY! IP* a iound temlly home tt well et e lound Investnnent. If you art looking tor t good 3 bedroom, 1 floor. West Suburban with Lake Piivltotto*, ® dandy basement, finished celling plus a larga garaga with attachgd play room. $15,950. 10> down. Sura we will trodo. #5-1 2 FAMILY INCOME Each unit pays $20.00 per weak and your paymonts are only holt Thlt ts fh# way to Hve, wHh Ifit other party paying for your property. Etch unit pays $20.00 per week and your payments ore only halt of that. Good Incomo oroo. 89800 with owntr asking 81800 down payment. *®4 NORTHERN HIGH AREA Wolktom dlslenco to Pontiac Motor. 2 bedroom, full botement, g®> hoot, tw ear garage. Nice large Iqt. Full price 89950. *4-1 MODELS BuildErs Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS Hrst Come-First Served Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES IN Beautiful WESTRIOCB OF WATERFORD. Now offered to you with lmmadl«te occupancy. Mov* Right In. Models will be told furnished or unfurnished. Bring your best friend along, moyte he'd like to be your ntighbor. Dixit Highway to Combroek Lane, (et Our Lady of Likes), toff to Models. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR * 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 4-2222 M.L.S. FE 4-6576 * Paneled family room 14x24 with raised habrth flreplece. 'Three bedroom bungalow. LIvIni room. Kitchon B dining trot. Pu btsement. Automatic HA About $400 moyes you In. 'S' hoot.! Gas FA heat. AH'. 2 car garage. Underground sprinkling sysftm. Reduced to 134,500, forms. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom ___ ________ bungalow. Living room. Kitchen B dining ertt. Util- ity. Oil HA heat. Hardwood Floors. Only S7950.00 terms. WEST SUBURBAN Throe bedroom bungalow. Living B dining area. Kitchon. Full basement, Gas HA heel. Gerege. Ve- cent. About S500.00 moves you In. SOUTH SIDE Thrtt bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchon B dining oroo. Automatic heat. Ultllty room. Veeonf. About $350.00 moves you In. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3534 nicholie HARDER CO. 53W W. Huron St.______FE 54113 Val-U-Way GOOD LOCATION For mis neatly errenged 3-bedfoom home n g 0 r Lincoln Jr. High Priced for ttolow coot. Hot roomy bodrooffis, ffio bom, conyonlontly •rrongod kltelieh wim ptonfy of cupboerdt, gdt heat and comptote-ly rgdacoriltd. 80,754 wHh 8350 down, low monmiy poymenti. 3 BEDROOMS and full batemont wim got heat Net many homes around like this one. Nqer Northern High. Hat built-in even end range end spec-lout living room. Shiny hardwood floors. Don't welt on mis one. Priced unter $13,000 with 8450 down, raos. monthly paymonts 2 BEDROOM heme off Baldwin Ave. Full basement, oak floors, insulated, alum, storms Ohd screens, oil FA heat. Home in excellent condition. 811,500 wim om down. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE i3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 A9tor hours SU4744 or 330-4410 WE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evailngs B Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN Happiness Recipe- TAKE 0 throe bedroom rancher, ADD • kitchen built wim Mrs. In mtoid, featuring an automatic chine cabinet In the dining area, MEASURE pvtr 1,900 square feet GARNISH wim e closed In rear porch ond oHKhed ijortgo, ADD a fireplace 'Ihfl c • r >e 11 n g mroughouf, end a ...............u In the tum- DASH of coetoidts mar wim the central air-con-dittoning tyttom, end mis home will SERVE you with exquisite teste. Priced at S23.SOO located In SylveiTAtenor. Clarkston Areo Things ere changing tor the bet-.ter and mie le a boHor orei to te moving Into. Wo have mis FOUR BEDROOM, 1'/k bams, sliding glass door to lovely patio, attached 2W car garage, lull basement wim the Hoar all Htod, aluminum tiding, extra lerge lot. BoHtr coll on mis one today Priced at $22,900 wim $2,500 down or trade your old honte In. Buzz Bateman SAYS TRADE Sylvan Lak* Front This throe bedroom bl-level too-lures e grade entrance laundry room, family room with bar and bafh, living room with fireplace ' ■ ----- " 2 car also bom on main floor. Especially nice for the summer enloymtnf Is mis dandy teach. Pricad of $24,000. OUR TRADE-IN PLAN, In writing, guaronlecs the tala of your prasonf home BUY NOW-----------------------SELL LATER FiIlLS of ROCHESTER NEW TRl-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, JW bofhs, lorga, roomy kitchen wim III builMns plus 3-ctr garage. Apprexlmatoly 2200 sq. H. of Uvino area, beautifully finithtd family room with llreptoLt. Brick ond aluminum, blacktop drive and nicaly landscaped lot. Brand naw and yours tor $38,000 with $4,400 down plus costs. CALL TODAY. WINTER COMFORT WHEN the North winds blow. In this tpaciout ^*tory, 3-bedrbom brick. Excbllom condition, nicaly landscaped and tall itatoly traoi. Aluminum awnings Including porch, basament, gat haat and 2Vk-car garaga. Canvanlanf city locaHoh. Only $13,500 on F.H.A. tarm$ with $400 down plus costs. WHY WAIT? Ygu don't have to sell your present home to buy a new one. Kampten Raal-ty will guar ante# sala of your tort W. HURON ItREET FE 44?2I MLS AFTER I P.M. CALL OR 34044 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Wim this Sharp 3-badroom brick ranchtr on big IN x 240-ft. Anchor-fanetd tot. Gas heat, aluminum storms and icraans and wall-to-wall carpating. Built In 1?5I and raal jilea. QuIiA pottttslon at owner It movtog and pricad to aall tail at $1?,8i0 wim reatonabit farms. Thlt It raal suburban living clota to avary-mtog. #1? SILVER LAKE AREA SHARP and CLEAN 3-bedroom wim basement and 2tt. lot with trees, clota-ln, |utl outtidt city timllt. Bast of alt, Pontloc Schools system by bus to all schwit. Bettor look today; lust tl2,?50 wim mortgage costs. New Mo(del Homes TRI-LEVELS - COLONIALS - RANCHERS THREE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, from 1700 to 2300 sq. H. of living area and pricad Irdm S25,0S3 to $32,000 Including tef ind landscaping. Olhar models at low at $13,500 on your lot . Models Opan SATURDAY and SUNDAY 24 p.m. and Dally by appointmanl. BATEMAN REALTY PONTIAC M.L.S. Realttfr ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 OL 1-8518 377 S. Tdltgraph Rd. 730 Rochester Rd. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCllSDAV, JANUARY 20, I960 S«b Nmmm 4f GILES' UNCOtN JR, HI«H DISTRICT -MmI Iwnlly hoiM. Urg* IIvIm room, bride firtploco, hardwood - lloort, Rlattorod woiu, now gat haat, fiimlihad roe. room In baoo-mont, garagt. Prica lia.aso lormt. WEST yPSILANTI - S room trmm homo, OflCloaad front porch, gai hoot, new roof, baiomonf, Noiihorn Khool diatrict, only S7,fS0 terms. JUST ONE CALL — And you can bo the oomor of this clean S room homo. Oak floors, plasferod «oalla, bath, gaa hoat, basonjont, garage. Qukk sale, S7,7M. , GILES REALTY CO. FE S4I7S ni Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble Salt Hmmi STANDING ON THE CORNER _ 2f* In Waterford Ketlerlito School area, this 4 ro^ bungalow with stalred attic It the answer for a youno toupla or retiring couple. II hat S4Vy ft. living room, full bate-ment with rocreatio* room, 2 tarot bedrooms and lots of cIomIs. Alto hat a 2 car attached gorage. Plenty of room to build another home on the extra lot. tta.eoo. the discriminating E X E C U- TIVE - Will appreciate nit 4 bedroom and den trl-ievel home, only 2 years eld. 2V> baths, bullt-Int In klfchcn, fireplace In large family room. AltachM 2 car garage. Vk acre lot nicely landscaped with circular drive. St., Benedict's school area and lake privll on Otter and Sylvan lakes, asking Ul.Mt. CAU US FOR YOUR BUILDING LCrr. WE HAVE MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. * L«tS—ACTECfE M HKSHLANO MILPORO- AREA, 2S Bros. OR 3-IW5 lieges Now ' CLARK REAL ESTATE IM2 W. HURpN ST.__FE S7HS FE S-JI44 or FE S-34M ___Multiple Listing Service iInconw Ri'tptrty fCASH SMALL FARM SITES Small Urm sites available In to id 2B gcra parccts. Located in' White Lake Townfhlp. Be ready to build In the Soring—CR(t today. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron —Since IWJ Buying or Sell^ Call - FE S-t44t SMITH j DEVELOPMENT SITE SAacre parcel, W mile nerth of, l'7J on Baldwin, roHIng partially wooded, over 1,S00 feet frontage. Choice location for future devel^ ^t growth potential. Call now for details. , RQLFE H, SMITH, Reoltor ' FE 3-y< EVES., FE 3-73M TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU-tlful Cranberry Lake Estates. IbCx ISO' lot on black top, gas. lake I privileges. S3S month. No cloaing cait Call Hr. Fuller, Mortgage Meem Oppi^EHiEt 5f|CARNIVAL Coast-To-Coastf TRADES Tom Bateman*. ' FE 8-7161 Realtor ^ Exchanger COSMETIC STUDIO ^ Well known nation-wide brand, established In Pontiac 23 yeOrs. Prica Includes customer records, fixtures and equipment. Sideline ef Jewelry and handbags. Owner emi train purchaser. CLASS C BAR . With SAOM, lust outside Pontiac. Almost ll2t,0M gross. Liquor only. Well established. Owner is retiring. BATEMAN SHADY-SEaUDED < A terrific buy on this spacious fatttlly home, all rooms on one floor, stone fireplace In living room, II' kitchen; 22'x12' family room and what a beautiful 200' let for children to roam 114,500 moves you right in with your house as trade-in. TRADE NOW »WE HAVE an excellent 7-room, y'4-bedroom home with full dining room, carpeted living room, basement and t'/y-car garage. Excellent locaflen with spacious yard. Selling for SI3,SOO. FIRST OFFERING 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH home with unfinished family room and attached S ar garage. Just .0 stones throw from Elizabeth Lake also privileges on Cass Lake. Selling for 115,700 and we , , _ will appraise your home for^lElM PrBOtrty trade In. —- ---r- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . — ------ 340 S. Telegr^ - Doparlinaitf. Woch Grot. OR 3-12M Open M _ Alter 5:00 WAITERS LAKE PRIVILECiTS. »~i*4l FE 2-37M Immediate cash for your. Income property, large or small. Call Me- „ Arscc Cullough Realty, ask for Ted Mc-,*k»«-CuHough Jr. 474-2230, 5440 Hlgh-1 ™"'*' ” land Rd., Pontiac.______________ near Pine Knob xkl area, building ' sites starting at St ,200. ; 412-2300 SYLVAN 425-1004 ____________If no ans. 334-0222 54| SeIr Fflrmt 4 BEDROOM FARM lake IronI, $3,500 dn. __________ OA 0-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. iCE CREAM FOR LEASE GULF STATION 3 bays, 2 hoists — corner of Alrport-WItUams Lk. Rd. Doing high gallonage plus excellent repair business. Little Investment required If you are qualified. Call G u s Campbell or Larry Trepack. OR 3-I20S. INVESTORS S family apartment building, mixed neighborhood. West side location. Close lo town makes It an ideal rental Investment. Never vacant. Nets $3,000 per year. 024,*00 full price with substantial down payment. I Sislock & Kent, Inc. WUion. 51 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT Cottage — 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room and bath. Small and Compact on 50 ft. let ort lake. Walled Lake schools. Only $7,000 full price. $1,0X down. $40 per month on land contract. Everett Cumihmgs, Realtor 200 ACRES TIMES WE HAVE NOW AVAILABLE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS, SCENIC WOODED LOTS, LIVE STREAM ACRES, PARCELS WITH EVERGREENS, TWO' 20 ACRE PLACES WITH FARM HOMES ANO BARNS. THESE PARCELS RANGE FROM i'/t TO 20 ACRES. PRICES FROM U,150, UP EASY TERMS ON ALL. THEY ARE GOING FAST, DON'T MISS THEM. ACREAGE IS SCARCE. WE HAVE SEVERAL WELL TRAINED SALES PEOPLE TO HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT ONE. By Dick Turner Sale HonakoM 0m4i SINGER ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet/rnodel, automatic "dial rnodel"^ makes blind hems, designs, butlanholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $33 cash or payments of $4 per month. Guaranteed, universal CO., FE 4-0005. VERY GOOD REFRIGIEaTOR, $23 FE 5-0540____________________j WYMAN'S 3-sheil bookcase 2-pc. living room suite $20.05 Apt. site gas stove . $34 05 Guar. elec, wanner $50.05 Guar. alec, refiigcralor $50.05 Your Credit is Good at Wyman's Acv raeaiAC • *0 ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with 'FIRERLACe WOOD Pickup or will detivef. FE S-sges damoar SI M par H FIRBI*La6e WOOD DELIVEMb, »l-4? rf- 0- A- Thomp- CK gjux son. 7005 M-50 W PLUMBING bargains. F A E E Standing toltet, $14.05. Jbgailon heater, $47.05i 3-plece bath sets $50.05. Laundry tr», tr^, Jli-Jli, l-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAA4-shower stalls wit h trim $34.05/1 poping $3.^. 425-2075. 2-bowl sink, $2.05; Lavs., $2 05/ tubs, $1$ and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO-, $41 BaMwtn. FE 4-1514. POOL TABLES-BELAIKE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 EASY TERMS -E 2-2150 WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. Rl-frlgerator with top Ireeier, $40. Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stovw $35. V Harris. FE 5-2744. ______ Appliance Specials Hoover Tank vacuum $ 34.05 Hoover upright, 2-speed $ 54.50 RCA Whirlpool dishwasher $isa.00 GE electric dryer, ell temps. $13i.00 Maytag wringers, new $ltS.0O AB inTf Maks>e>Salm ▼$/ ^ case, excellent con- carrying n, 332-I5M. after 4 p.m sealy mattress and box springs, like new — 334-5150. Poti—Huotiiif D«9b 79 l-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IA4ATODDS, 332-7130.___ 2 pureTTreo WEIMARANER pups, lemale, 7 wks. old with shots. $$7-4131._______________ 2 EeaGLES $ MdNTHS. 434-5il1. after 5 p.m. __________________ AKC BOXER PUPPY, FEMALE, 11 wks. $50. 402-3107. AKC COLLIE PUPS. SELECT NOW. Deposit with terms. FE : : 5-0415. AKC chihuahua puppy 4 months old, partially trained, $40. OL 1-0034 or OL 1-45<4. ____ SORRY SAL IS NOW gal. She used Blue were, 41 E. Walton !. SPrcTATs—ON’ heating ~AliD!A-;P«HS^ aluminum siding. ASH Sales. MAi AKC-Terms. JAHEIMV FE P«34. 5-2537 or MA 5-1501. I AKC MINI TOY PUPPIES, APRI- ■ cole, 4 weeks old, 33$-20$t. SPREO-SATIN paints. WARWICK!— ------;—^ I.- Supply. 247$ Orchaid Lake. 402- AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP- 2020 ____ _____ TALBOTT LUMBfir pies, $45. EM 341042. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI. FE 4-1555 Antiqwi IMS / M~al / 11$ W, LAWRENCE ST. *te Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances PARLOR - FULLY equipped, air conditioned, paved parking—business, equipment, new- ........ ly rensodeled building on $0x300' d isss H xiA w. tm i«f B t tw. oa lot, excellent location and Invest-: ment. $51,900. - $20,000 down - . . ..j l j. . located at Union Lake and Com- “He s really Very little bother! I d hardly know he was merce Rd. Will consider partner , ., . u - - 1 ' i t ■ lo run business. Call 343^143;___| around If the neighbors would just stop complaining! AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, BY- . .. ___ ___________ appointment omy, call between $ « GE 19" portable TV w-stand $129.9S' Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to $4 50. a.m. and I p.m. 7 p.m. — 9:30, Black and Decker tools and De-| also stud service, FE $-9450. OP , .-.iAKC'MiTTAli’V’TOmESr^H^ 1025 Oakland _________worming, good hunting slock, SOOTHE salvation army j $35 OL 1-0048. ____________ RED SHIELD STORE MINIATURE DACHSHUNP PUPS. FE 4-4153. _ AKC REGTsTERE'D COLLIE PUF- MUSIC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN-!vygooiNG ANNOUNCEMENTS ATI *'K»ts, guaranteed, der; disc type; roller organ w)lh‘ discount prices Forbes Printing k.'Jlilil*”-..- wooden cylinders. Cutter and bells, and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie AKC DACHSHUND PUPRiES. STUP V-Knol Antiques, 10345 Oaknlll,l HWY OR 3-9747. j dogs. ESTELHEiMS, FE 2-0019. Holly. ME 7-519$. Closed WRjnes-y^opLD BOOiT”'ENCYCLOPEDIA,!ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, FE -H!!?:-----------r----—------ 1944, while. 343-9414. .... ' “ Hi-Fi, TV t Radies 44 Hond Tools-Moehinery 68 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ 343-7181: HOME SITES, I. tars Lake privi Beach overlooking vlieges. beaches, docking, $1000, $10 down. 100', SUNNY beautliul Wai-1 sandy I $10 month. Ow-ter. MV 2-0940. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE ■REALTORS MLS FE 8-4025__________474-0154 KINZLER NEW RANCH HOMES 30 days from completion. Still time to choose your colors. Full basement and ivs baths with vanities. Aluminum sided. Slate entrances. Loads of cupboards and cloeet apaco. Built-In kitchens. $15,-300. Total price. Don't Walt — arrange your appointment nowl MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedroom ranch. Basement. Family room. 1 car garage. 1 bedroom completely separate from other 2. Ideal for mofher-ln-lawi - , ,,,rBrTr« n u arrangement. Beautiful lake view.! Q, A. WEBSTER, ReoltOT j-t;—-—;-^ Clubhouse, children's playground, my 2-2291 OR 8-2515 Salt BUSIMfS rrOMny 57 iSKE'FRONr'HOMES^NEvrAN ----------------------------- for further particulars. used-j. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.j Central Business District JOHN KINZLER, Reoitor 1219 Dixie Hwv. ^ WALTERS LAKE KINZLER Pizzas-Prepared Foods Beautiful building In new shop-*^plng center. Brand new equipment. Excellent set-up. S yeer lease. Very reasonable rent. Owner has other Interests and will sail on eentracf to qualified buyer. For furfher Information contact Gus Hoyt. Mooey t# Loaa 61 Sale Hoaiehald G^i 65 lUcensad Money tender) - --- NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 3a months to pay credit lllc insurance available JOHN KINZLER, Realtpr ..I BUCKNER with beautiful modernized farm home, dairy barns, Ideal tor continuing farming, country club, or secure Investment. Call us (or the many particulars, slop in our office, we have an aerial view for your convenience. Shown LAKE ORION ‘ »v .pp—. New 3 bedroom lake front home, WHEN YOU SEE^ OUR SERVICE has kitchen with dining space, nice large closets, full basement: with fireplace end patio doors to! grade level, city gas and water, home light and chaerful, good' beach, citar view across lake, SI7,-$00. Times Realty Swope 63 ^i^ro's**?;;!;; P«k.rs stoS' ”j finance COMPANY Multiple Listing Servfca Open 94 , lF’: L YOU LOCAL GIFT SHOP After 20 years of successful and enloyabte operation, owner decides to sell. In eddltlon to present business, has unlimited potential. Normal hours of operations, closed Sundays and holidays. Ideal opportunities for a woman — net your-sell S5.000 e year or nwre. Down payment SIJXK) plus slock if cost_______________ price. Reasonable reiV. . jyiLL TRADE 4-FAMILY J J JOLL REALTY larger Income. Pontiac Frtss Box t" USED TVs ' S34 95 Record player needldi hard lo find? See us — wt havt most all kinds. JOHNSON TV FE I-4S49 ^ ____45 E. Walton near Baldwin_ • ’' INCH USED TV S29 95 ANTIGUE WHITE DINING SET, Gallon TV FE 2-225/ Open 9 9 515 E- Walton, corner of Joslyn 2 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-l Wf will iMse and financa. NE^ MOTORS: 1 HP-J phasa-MO. 3 HP--3 phase—S63. I 7Vy HP-3 phase- $99. New-used steel angle pipes and beams. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 44433. Canaries and parakeets. CANARIES warbler AND ROLLERS SINGERS ANO FEMALES, ALSO USED BREEDING CAGES - FE B-390S. canine COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated tacIlTlics. S2S E. S. Blvd., Rochester. 9 to 4 rtilly. IS2-4740 or 451-8000. IPAfteUF rV9K VWWW4 ____________r W ww t tew ust^, ^FPY SIX MONTH TIGER CAT. Cali after 7.00. EW 3*2035^___________ ftwntlw. tratnMl. free. 33S-BM2. large table. buHet. server^ 4 cheirt plus host and hostass chairs, $U5e a r$ u ■ d e ~i eee ---------------------- Call 424'904f. 44.^ CONSOLE. LESS gAND SAW FOR WOOD. NEVER APARTMENT SIZE E L E C T R 1C offer 473ei^ /-.u 7 nn eaa thus — . . ranne. MO OR 4*liU t,————--------------— - —— . Call after 7.00, ____ Gentle, trained, free, 335*8M2. A U^MAT ic WASflTR MS, ^D-io4'’nSke^a^^^h“r°^u^plIiS^^^^ °hll''‘‘334 JnS4 *' ^°°‘-jF‘REE MIXEO'^ERMAN~SH clothes dryer 525. 332-4247. u w^me ena omer equipmem, oils. 335-.W4.______________________ | n,rd puppies, 3 months .old. to good --------------S-p—T----------------- —.-w. ^ SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO-; home FE 5-5349. O « J 4 1 tor. Going out of business. At s shepherd PUPS. 3 Used and reconditioned furniture .Landsceping. FE 4-(05l._______ - /'weeks, S25. no papers 4M-1W5. and appliances, eutomatic washars. OE PORTABLEi Jy SET, VERY tooTroom AN(T^PRODUCTION rl-“^Tia'TbrrieT~HTi^^^^ dryers, retrigereters. ge. end etec- goo<$ condUlon. of3-3394. ....... ^m.chlnefj. B.rgiln, 335-4054. temite. ae!^ wHnoT'w.Jffll'^nd' TVS "''uo ”cJlJi?"‘M(Ia2l C " $IM WANTED CARPENTERS MLTRE huhter. ^R 3-7947 _______________________ _____ ceiver. Model HQ no C. »'00- box—call evenlngi, UL 2-2342 mVnA bTrO, ANO CAGE, f's and used store at 384 N. Saginaw on Jan. 22, 1944._________ 1953 CASE TRACTOR, 4' FRONT I BEDROOM SUITE $59i BUNK. snow plow for truck or car, or sell, $795. 334-1731. 1942 TRIUMPH TR 4, WIRE wheels, new tires and battery, like new, 81200 or trada lor plck- up. FE 2-3441.______________________ FOR FE 2-3488 FE 1-4931 12. 4250400. ______ M-Fi scoff TUNER AND A^pLi- CamozaB • MrVICB tier. Revere tape recorder. Gar-rard racqrd changer, all In mod- WE BUY, TRADE '----------- “ iblnel. 70 year old, S35. 473-WS3. beds complete 139; chest el draw-, NS. PRICED FROM $12,500 on your tot or ours • OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS East Side Expansion bungalow with excelleni location, 2 bedrooms, end room for another up. Full basement, gas heat, garago, paved itrett. Priced to self quickly at SIO.SOO on very ■ivorable termi. Close to Miracle Mile, 300x-314 lust off Telegraph, 94,200 sq. ft., blacktop road, sewer. $35,000. Annett Inc., Realtors E Huron St. 3te-0444 Open Evenings B Sundays 1-4 BIG SALE Begins January t$, '/t elf On ell winter merchandise. Opportunity BED, Shop, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ctos^ Monday and Wednesday. OPPORTUNITY SHOP IS NOW AC- BEOS, FULL OR SINOLS, 30' cepting early spring clothing tor altctric stove, end tal' consignment. Bring us your spring, bench, miK. OR 3-9444.____ “?0 'Ser‘^tWlto,*trlcT' »«0NZE_ OR ,4:HROME-5TNEnBi SI. James Church. 3SS W. Maple, Birmingham. ilex coffee grill SISi oak buHet 0441 *plil'r,"’lla‘lli'?' hTr**c2nlS7l.mp MOfWLA 23''-ANb>mu:(r3r Sbte $35- aoarttttent si^ elKtrfci “9'®'' TV, *®r Immadlat# delivery. «?^eSI5; ^^lyW mlr‘m%d*'S^^^^ ‘'cSlby*’'TV FE^teo'2‘ $95; gas range Ilka new SS9; grass- «bles. Dalby TV, FE 4-9t02. _ trs $10 and S23.S0; vanity dresser NATIONAL NC-270 HAM BAND RE-wlth 44" mirror $29; player piano cflvtG 10 lo 4 maters. SSB with rolls 50c each. Smith Moving, Coast built-fn product detector, 100 KC Wide Van Lines, 371 E- Pike. calibrator, very good condition, _ . MATTRESS, NIGHT .STAND $145 , 343-5292 _____ xtj end lamp, sofa and chair. $34 W. RCA TV. 31", GOOD LOOKING ETI^'TING NEW THOMAS ORGAN Huron. floor rr^eL ISO. Also 21 In. toblOi prices stfri ot WW.50, model $25. Both tor %t0. FE 4-0102 ‘ .......... Conn Theotre Organ Last new Conn left, save $1*000 on this one. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Across from Tel-Huron FE 3-0547 Tiny Toy Studs. All colors. Also black miniature. Terms. OA i-3397. POMERAtilANS. AKC. REGISTER-ed lemale I, male. Mrs. Fleming, 740 S. Saginaw, Lapeer. 444-2041 poodle pups, AKC, MINI-TOY, dark apricot- Will make wonderful pets. Price, SM to SIOO. 451-4747. POODrE^L~MINiAfURE, P*U R E-bred, without papers, $40. NA _7-3457, _ . PURE'“’liREb 34 E. Rutgers itteri tale, BRANit NEW. Large and u/.a., Saleonari •iMAll alt* ’IrAunrt. ilrofwlMi. r#C- i wBIlWHBri 66-A Sale HousahoM Gm4s 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM nu, li small size (round, dri^leat I langular) tables in 3, $ end 7 pc sett. S24.95 end up. NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC M PEARSON'S FURNITURE FIberglas Water Conditioner 210 ■■ Pike FE 4-7111 ONLY SI99 •:--------------------------- S^HJCK_____________ ___ F^ 4-3820 REYNOLDS AUfOMAtrc' RQA-M- Bob's Van Service 300, used 3 weeks, 8500 new lacrl lice $385 cash. 338-9414 _____ _______ COLLIE PUPS, 4 .---- - r - ...•'**1 weeks, S3S, OL 1-1985. TMiV''?o™*'nrMn. a’im Wur Izer "CHIHUAHUA PUfr- Total Tona orQ#ni. Also wuntizar, —1^_ r*hih$i*huji Tov Fox tar* pi.no and sav.ral used trada-in; FE 2 ?J^7 lArv UATAW toy TERRIERS - FOX TERRIER JALIn MAbAIN pypj $hot|. Hutchings. U25 Hadlay MUSIC CENTER ' .... 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd_____ Pet Supplitl—StrviCB 79-A * BUNK BEDS Chotoe ot 15 stylas, trundlt bads. ] tripte trundlt beds end bunk beds: complete, 549.50 ano up. Ptarson t FE 2-8900 ._____ M2-0^M E-XPERT PIANO MOVING 'DOG HOUSES, ALL '‘SIZES, PIANOS wanted.......................... Slated. 748 Orchard Lake Ave IN- 80 $278 (Good) S'* *^0 We*kly: Furniture. 210 e. pike.' ~ ~ jfpr Salt MitcBlIanBeu* 67 (8.«er) $3.00 W«kl, .....■'.i, !’«rvS".!!lSS” »viB $476 (B«st) $4.00V -lilv g ' .Slg'-.ia m Ft im. and building $lze calls tor tripte , p,nk BATHROOM SET Its present business. Would do this NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ' ‘ ‘ , Mas built-in hand basin. $41 OP*’’*^*'* /-place (brand new) .**^*"^*Py * ‘cOaL ‘ FURNACEr Ot^LT^BUR^^^ ® 7005 M59 Wwt Gallagher's i*7*‘*“ MOVING DUT SALE AUCTION LAND ANNOUNCES Moving fo 1710 5. Telegraph Rd. Final 9 days left lo shoo us o S49 95. I® P®hH*^"' 000 down. M-59 DRIVE-IN Ready to Open So we are going ail out with l.arge $1.M weekly"**' '^.DINING ROOM TABLE, UPHOL-9‘xl2; I INOl EUM RUGS U.95 £ ACM - tocktotoo “rtu7oveni **Af-plece (brei«'i>ew)"beoro^^ J l»?irbuH'rf,'’’chesmui seciionVl’w r.re'"oSn!te fork's;'to ..terf t’T»'rl,^'n;’*lm?r'’,pri™ earning^medlately. You will nev- ch«t, box tprlng end Irmersprlng •r get another chance like this tor -------------------- - . .- - -. double dresser, quality turnlture, belter, $500, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3SI1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of the very few left In the Pontiac Airport area. We have this tlO'xISO' lot left at only $100 per foot. CALL TODAY DON GIROUX -------, -- - real ESTATE ment properties In many locattons. 4511 Highland Rd. (M59) 473-7837 yet secluded, with a larg of hardwood trees. 122,000. 82,200 down. 71 acres on Dixie Hwy. —,135» commercial Irontaga, an ideal In-' vestment opportunity. 855,000, 25; per cent down. Call us tor tolLtomall or larga acre-! age home sites, farms or invtst-' PARTY STORE Liquor, bear and wina store also has some groceries, cold meats and dairy praducte. Located in a booming l*e area In northern Oakland County on main highway grossing approximately $90,000. Rent S12S. only 14,000 plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realty 430 MIS Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-2815 Underwood Real Estate | (Dnn'‘=!t-TO-CoCTSt 8445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Wtw/LAol I V-J 435-2415 It no ans. 425-1453 10 ACRES — Wooded parcel with 440 H. of read frontage, excel-! lent building site, Clarkston Schools. Only S99S0 with easy terms. 2 ACRES — Corner parcel, 1,300x305 Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._Ph. FE 5-il4S TRADES Tom Bateman FE 3-7161 Realtor Exchangor YEARS FROM NOW You'll be glad you took this opportunity to create your fortune In this thriving yeer around business In Drayton. Well established LAUNDERETTE, cuitomeri utore, no close competition, all cqufpment In A-1 condition. Real estate end all ter lust $40,000. Eaiy terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVENINGS OR 3-4229 / Sale Land Coirtraett 60 1 TO so , LAND CONTRACtS Urgently wanted. See ut before you deal. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE aTHI Between Paddock and City Han Opan Mon and ^1. '»il 9 p.m. 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house full of furniture, sofa and fhalr, 2 end tables, ) coffee table, 2 table temps, I pole lamp, 1-9 by 12 rug, 4 piece bedroom ouTlit, 5 piece formica lop dinette vfith refrigerater and range. $3.00 a weak. FE 2-2515. Aik tor Mr. Hubbard World Wida Home Furnish Ings^___________ condition. 887-4421. ij HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRINGS, snow blade for I'/V Inn truck or double dresser, quality turnlture, better, S500, 14 x 14 atornlnum ! mirror, like new. Phone OR 3-4139, frame. Chapel Tent, used twice. Sat. or Sun. $350. 335-0841 after 4 p m. I FRIGIDThRE KEFRICEfAtOR ■ 23'''tv '$75, ' 309 BLADWIN i 2-751S New console piano $533 New console paino $595 Used spinel piano — reduced ' Irom $595 lo $495 Spinet piano returned from rent] was $450 now $495' Used Baldwin Console piano $550 GALLAGHER'S | SNOW PLOW $50 FE FE 4-0544 18 E Huron Open Mon.-FrI. from 9-9 p m FULL SIZE NATURAL GAS STOVE, reeeoneble. $30. 473^3t4, GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $35. Ges stove, S35. Washor, 125. Hof water heater, $2S. FE 5-2744. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD GUITARS repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed. CONE'S __________ FE 1-^2 (1) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand newl 549.50. aisa 9x12 carptis, S14.9S, up. Rug pM, S7.9S. Paoraon's Furnilura, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-788). V EXTRA LONG SOFA, 119; APART-ment electric range, S29; 7-piece dining room, $35; S-plece dinette, S3S; Easy Spin-Dry wether, $39; wringer washer, $55; 3-plece bedroom, $34; odd beds, chests and drasseri. Evarything, at Bargain Prlcesl Little Joe's Trade-In Depart menL1440Beldv^^ MS9 FRONTAGE, ZONE C2 ___________________ Teggerdine. Only north end south e-i. „ e_________i._____ road within White Lake Township.' #ai« B*C«aagt Call eves, otter 7 pjn. FI 9-1404. ' ~ e, WARREN STOllJT, Realtor ” 1450 N. Opdyfce RdL FE 541 CASH Cullough Reelly. ask Tor Ted McCullough Jr., 474-2239, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. CHURCH ANO ACTIVITY HALL Church consists of 2500 sq Open. Eves. 'tH 8 p.m. Dinette Sets Bedrooms Living rooms Sofa beds Rockers Table lamps 1 Drostic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use liy-s-wiy low IS $34.00 HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 341 Mm. All test freeze shelves Bonus storege door 1149 S3 down »2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tetegraph_______F B J;7»l house full of furniture. 403-2410 or 473-S349, IttOf 5 p.m. ANCHOR rcNCES NO money down F6 S-7471 BARN SALE: SOLD THE FARM, must sell lunk. entlquei, odds end ends. FrI. and Sat., Jan. 31 and 22. 1140 W. South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd. lust east pt LIvernols), Rochester. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheete, 180 percale, high polished _________- cotton. Irregulars. Ooubit litttd, $1.79, Hats, 81.49. Fitted twins, “ • ' 11.59, Hals 81.49. King Hats, 83 49 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 Mon.-FrI. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 4 — Closed Sun. BATHROOM FIXTURES: gas lurnacas and bolters, aulomatic water heattrt, hardware and tlec-trlcal supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanliad pipe and lutings. Sfmlry and Lowa Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tona and Rustoteum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY FE 4-543I GUITARS GUITARS We still havt a large stock of all kinds of guitars. Flat tops, clas-| sics, electrics and amps. Drum outfllt all colort. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac OIL AND Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 KIRBY VACUUMS New - Used - RopoisOss^ - ... ------ . Sava 10 to 20 par cant. Call 451- 4‘x7' mahogany v-grova 8424 between 4-7f.m. | l^n Mott, and FrI. Bottle (Sas Installation Two too pound cylinders and aqulp-manl. Prompt'and courteous teiv-Ict. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0072. Sash and carry 4'x8' mahogany v-grova S2.95 12.49 KIRBY OF ROCHESTER 'bedroom Eves, 'til I o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 3-S9I2 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lakt Rd. 4I2-I2S5 ^ _ Clarkston Area Homesites for down payment. For full Inter->>ch maflon and showing, dial FE 5-4404 or OR 4-2222. Ask tor Nick Btcka-lukas- . Ray O'Neil, Realfor 3420 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4484 Going to Retire? avst the ticket tor a couple, ««tt Wx413'lot - »;«»■ P'burban area, near union Lake m zui „n Village. 2-bedroom, mtp«T«i * *®'^“i-*rra tnroughOutI Breezewey end ga- New b®^* — Colonial on 1-acre rage. 2 letz. A reel bargain at nrsi cctatc iTmo. Terms to luit. i CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ___________________________ Id-.., »■ w«in __________«*_*•“?! Business OppoftunitiM New Suburban Colonial choice PROPBRfv overlook- ^ . ---------- . Clarkston area, 3-bedroom. t'J |ng Welkins Lake. Address owner, 44, x 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED tsths, family room, basement, ^ 2433 Elsinore, Pontiac, car garage on I acre. 825,900. E Z^liTE HILLSIDE SITE OVERLOOK terms. Horry. 1 Ing MWdlebelf Rd. and Pine Lk EM 3-2793, LI 5-8549 complete with pews. Activity Hill consists of 5700 sq. ft, brick and block construction. Has office, rest rooms, school room, basket bell court and stage. Also tecilltlei tor banquets with kitchen. Priced far below reproduction costs, it $47,-SOO., both buildings Included with 115,000 down on land contract. Rental alone from the activity hall __ ,, will make your nzonthly payments. 14S0 N. Opdyke Rd. fe S-II4S, Will accept trade ol equal value Open Eves, 'til I p.m. low as SS9.00 low as $17.00 low as $ 3.9S low as $47.00 low as $74.00 low St $13.95 low as $14.00 now $177.00 ACTION On vour land ,»*iRjdTner^ small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01/9. uuiri, ,nd buffet Brick and steel mniton— room furnishinos. FE M2S4e 670'cHEST OF DRAWERS* BOOKCASE. lamps. 0it itovf, 1)5. cabinet tawin® machine. *)W. 2 '59 Chfvy snow tires mounted. 120. 4 h.p. Briggs and Stratton riding tractor-snow blade and sickle cutter, 1125. '49 Dodge, red. $15. runt good. Call 334-2(i27 after S p ~ Ashburnham. Bloomfield Orchards, low as SM.OOl $160 RUG ANO PAD. $125;! low as $86.001 antique orgen, $100. Celt OR 3-65011 NECCHI ” 1 Only 3 monthi old. Zlg-zagger,! docs buttonholes, hams and TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Lasllt speak er, S1295. Gulbransen E, 25 pedal, $1750. Set ol used drums, SI 10. Floor model Wurlltzer 4100. $1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Ellzebelh Lake Road FE 2-8900 __ _ _332-0500 ■ USED ORGAN'S CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console—Spaclall PRICED FROM S325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinal organ, L-IOO Walnut finish. It's 4lh big Auction — — Bigger and Better - This Salurdey, Jen 22, 1964 al 7 P.M, Sharp, Ward's oil burner, oil hot water heater, large ofllce desk, large boat, radio, TV, box lots, dishes, motor, wardrobes, dressers, body shop supplies, records, tobaggon. housewares, tools, books, bunk beds, bedroom outfit, living room set, relrigerator, wesher, ward robe, brake machine, brake tools. I large G.E. freezer, ret., elec, stove, wood or coal stove, dryer, washer, springs, and matt. 3x4‘s,' plumbing and hardwart suppllts. Typewriter, etc. 58 Ford, 2 door, hardtop, good transportation, 40 Mercury 4 door, kitchen set. COME - BID ~ BUY Sale starts 7 PM. sharp. Doors open 4:30 P.M. Over 5 acres tree parking. AUgiON LAND 1300 Cresent LAek Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Auctioneers Mike Spak — FE 5-7079 Gary Berry 'The SIngInB Auctioneer FE 4-0743 / 7':30 P.M. ■7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. your line sewing with cams. Naw CRAFTSMAN 10" RADIAL ARM " machine guarantee and free les- saw stand and attachments $175 WARREN STOUT, Realtor I per week FOR LAND CONTRACTS Van Welt 4540 Dtxla Hwy OR 3-1355. S9 TAYLOR AGENCY Root Estate—Building—Insuraoco 7732 Highland Ro*d bllna alum. Kkicd mneb bom« 42 on foundation with oxtra de«p baiomcni, aya-appetl plus set-off by black shutters and numerous oak frees on thli boovtifut lof. Gleaming oak floors throughout, a apaclovs kftchtn that Is a knoclf;-out with Its ptnlnsute Formica . counter and obundanto of birch cupboards. IVk ceramic baths with built-in vanity, marble window allls For a home on • hill buy now, build later. Where can you find sites like this? Lapeer Roed 2 miles North ol 1-75 Intersection. Low as $2750, $300 down. Dpen late efternoens and Saturday! and Sundayi. LDOK FDR THE LADDS SIGN. LADD'S 3815 Lapeer Rd.. Pontiac 4940 Rochester Rd., Troy MU 9-1114 FE $-9291 --------isr, 7V/S/S nn/sriT I TBACTS, Clork Real Estate, ^ PIECE SgCTlbNAL, BRbWN. 5 $24,000 PROFIT ! 3-780S, Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clerk-! west Highland Dr. I^E 2-2144. Better then e Liquor Bar. Shorter SEASDNED LAND CDNTRACTS 3 piecE DANISH MODERN, RE-hours, easy work. Custom proctss-, Gj* !*•?'?«'!!?!: varsible cushion $20, 424-3947. near Flint, no sailing.: lall. CAPITOL SAVlNGS_ B LOAN Ing meat. ASSN.. 7S W. Huron. FE S-7t27. PLEASANT COUNTRY 1) ACRES, oanlly rolling and located near ortonville. $4,995, $1,000 down. Opan S'/i deys 0 week. We Invite__________________ comparison with any othar small aa-_-... business. Only $17,000 down Includ- •"•"fy '• SOwlI Ing reel estate. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 AdE aut6 parts, /Ol oaklan®: reeionebit with • good tease. 334-0331. ___________________ 61 3 YEAR OLD WESTINCHOUSE OE-luxe washer and drytr. Stack typa. Bast otttr. 444-0195. BOAT RENTAL Ona of tha oldest and bast In county, setite owner tor over 30 years. Well located on good lake closO In. $5,000 cash price Includes $3,300 guarentaad stock ol new fishing faekle end equipment. Selling on account of sickness and rellremant. GOOD LEASE. DINifiG R06m -----I * Elrfy^Amarlcan - 33S4I9W LOAjIS TOSl.uwO ' To consolidate Mile Into one monthly zteymant. Quick service "" counaout experienced alum, tternu end doeri end go* s ACRES, scenic tn hlllih 1 left. tiMt. St4,9S0. t * miles northwert of Clarkston. $3,995, $400 down. . . DELUXE SUMMER COTTAGE - ClorencB C. Ridaewav beautiful natural tand beach, crys-l';i ACRES iorroutuW with slate nr.1 mu'* ^ tel clear waters, a gtnfte tiopa land and private prlvIteoM fo Blg'^ REALTOR to the water's adga and lowering Fhh Lake. $1,500, $200 down. jj, ^ WALTON 338-4004 shade frees will give you en l^e , multiple LISTING SERVICE S "«i 4 COUNTRY HOMt ~--------------------------CES" i ranch home with picture window! ®' '•®® with ________ —_________ counselort. Credit life Insurance aveMabM -Skn in or phene FE $-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE MI21 9 te S dolly. Set. 9 te 12 L 0 A NS " Its lo SlJtOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ...401 Penttec State Bank BulM FE 4.1538-9 9x12 Linolium Rugs $3.89 ceiling tile /tkc ft. Vinyl AsBettot tile ..... /c ea Inlaid fit# fxT' 4c ta. Floor Shoo - 22SS Eliuboth Like "Across From the Moll" 12 BY 5, BY 12 BY 3. l4o PER CiNT ell wool beige rug. PtM ttSO. Will secrlflce for ISO. FE 4-4103. overlooking tht lake. |I1S,900. A TOUCH OF imagination end this small 2 bedroom bungalow could be a doll house. Ideal tor tha young nsarrlads, corner shaded lof, femlly room with heetalafor flrenteee, gee heef end prlvIJrfJM on ba^lful ElizaMh Lake. 10,500 With SIJMO down on lend contract. DORRIS It SON, REALTORS prtpoied X-woy. 5 large bedrooms, fireplace, garqgc, basement and 2 bulMIngs set up tor profit making If you ere Interested to rels'ng chickens or turkey*. $29,000. Term*. 10-Acre term, solid 5-bedroom farm homo with teroe barn, basement end eurroundeo with large pine and Maple Tree*. $22,000. C. PANGUS, Realty 1534 Dixie Hwy. 4744U24 430 M15 Ortottvllte MULTIPLa LIST.HO SERVICE I Coll Collect NA 7-2B1S Available Clark deaterihips art now avtll-able In Pontiac, Keego Harbor end Welled Lake. We otter guaranteed margins to our dootert. WO hovt dealer paid life insurance and hos-j pIlBlizatton avallabla. This 1$ an txcellent opportunity tor on ag-grestlve Individual. Minimum in-vesimant required. For furthar In-lormatton write Clark Dll and Ra-flMng Carp. 1421 E. 10 Mite Rd. Royal Dak. Attention Tad McCarthy. LOANS TO $1,000 Ueuallv on first vltit. Quick, friend ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 to the number to coll. T'KLAND LC\N CO. 202 Pentlec ttate,Benk BUM. 9:30 to 5:30 - Set. 9 30 to V, LOANS $25 TO S1.N0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I. LAWRENCE FE S4M21 30" STOVE, $30) DINETTE SET, S2S; 14' Frlgldelro, like noW) washer, 025; couch, chair, S4S; end table, S4; lamp. S2; bedroom set, SSO; night stend, S5i mepio bedroom sot) piano) desk) TV) llre-nlacc eat, SIS) baby bad. $10) ironer, S30; typewriter, SIS) eii-tlque dresser) tea cart. M. C. Llp- perd. 559 N. Perry. ___________ AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on ell . j elr condittoner* in iteck SOI and up 12 down $3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tetegreph FE^TOH COMMERCIAL HART CAFE RANGE, 2 BURNER grill. 4 burner* tor cooking. Large oven, good buy. 6/3-1191, call aft- _«_5_e.m^ 52o6 Dlkla Hwy. _ DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 blxiE Hwy. Forba* Printing I Olllea Supplies. We also buy (ham. OP .................. 3-9/47. _______________ Sewing machine deluxe, free-erm' ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1945. Cost 1230. portable—1942 model—take ever! muiI Sacrlttce. S4S. 543-3515._ payments of 17 per month lor I FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS months or SS4 ceih balance. 5-yeer| Liquid Floor Hardener guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE; jinipic Inaxpanilve Applicallon 4-0905.___________-_____:Bolce BuHderi Supply 5-8114 big"For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop 'MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAG ud()RS Steel ona place, lacllonai, wood ana tlbarglat. Factory rolacis In soma sizes Garage front remodeling. Free tellmatet. Berry Door S^ai Co., 2300 cote Sfrtef. Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-I03S. h6CSEHOLD items,"1939 CATA- OKice EqaipoMnt L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tobuloter bor, $2$. 6$2-2176. 5145 Ournhom. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Autemallc In cabinet, twin iwedia model with front loading boboln and dial control tor burtonholOs. hems, fancy designs, etc. Must collect S52.W cash or SS.OO ntonfh-ly. 5 year guaranttt. Call credit manager, RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. 335-92S3. sihfaER pPAtablE, SielB ZIG-0.**®AT?yi‘***^CURT'S APPLIANCE SPECIAL $20 A’ MONTH BUYS 3 RIMMS OF furniture - Conelit* of: , 1-pteco living room suite with 2 step labtet. I cocktail tabte and 2 fable lamps. 7-ptect bedroom suite with dou^ drottor, chast, full size bad with Innorsprtng mottreu end box ipring te match with 2 vanity lamp*. , S-plfCe dinette eat, 4 chrome ehaire, formica top tabte, 1 boek^. I 9'x12' rug Included. All for 1390. WYMAN FURNITUR. CO. 17 E HURON -F| 4-4911 II W. PIKE Sporting Goodi Una, good car, 473-1402. HOT WATIR HEATER, 30 OXl-Jon ’ gai, Consumtri approvtd, 119.30 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marrad. Mlcnlgan FluorascanI, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442. ____________ HUMIDIFIERS Speclel sate — regular 117.50 now $9.95. Chandler Heeling. OR 3-5432. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light flxturei lor all rooms and decor, recessed, well type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained glass and Imported cryslsl. $4.95-$125. All flxturei V* off. f1 $ HSO JM' Olxle Hwy. FE 4-1205 y-lilz? Mon.-FrI. 9 to 9 Set. 9 to 4 — Closed Sun. _ LAVATORTES eSMPLETl, 124.50 value, 114.95) olto bathtubs, Mitels, shower atallf. Irregutert, terrific ANTIQUE ART GARLAND STOVE, 40 gal. atecfric hot water htater. NA 7-34S7._______________ ____________ ANTIQUE EEOi ITaIS AND ropO) walnut chest of drawer*) lergc' walnut de*k, table*) rocker*; Iren cook *tovo) eld kitchen ' cupboard) taerttary; cornar cupboard; thaw cattt UL 2-4535 Or FE 4-102$ otttr 4. Coffee grinder. SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC I shower atallf. Irrmautert, terrific /ic 66Anci I viluci. MIchlgin FTuortictnt, 393 65 MUDcl ! Orchard Loke. FC 4.1462. Only 4 monfhi aid. In lovely wal- ^ c. SMITN'TYPEWRITER, GOOD nut ceblnel or porteble ceet. Twin £„^|,jon, tabulator bar, 125, naadla modal with fop bobbin tor] 5U5 Ournham. embroidery, butlonholce, blind' -------- hems, etc. Only S3I.2I ctih or! $5.00 monthly. Coll RIchman Bros. Sawing Conlor, 335-0203 TRIPLE BUNK BED $50. FE 1-1774 TV SET, I2S, REFRIGERATOR, S35, goo itevo, SU, ohittrlc (tevt, S3S, bunk bods, mtoc. FE S-2744. MOVING SALE SMALL SAFE SSOI, AIR COM PRESSOR $75 OFFICE FILE CABINETS, SMALL HOUSETRAIL ER SIOO, 500 TIRES AND WHEELS. REAS. ALSO 4 CARS SAVE AUTO—FI 5-3171 OR FE S 7397. ____ Ml M002 upTToht pianos, several to choose $40 up. Smith Moving, Coast WIdt Van Unas. 371 E. Pike.________________ _____ 71-A Mttfic LBiseni Stor# EqaipiMnt •FT. stainless steel GRILL and accessories, Scoltsman Ice (laker. 335-7732 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY every SUNDAY Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prize* Every Auction Wt Buy-Sell-Tride. Rttoll 7 doyi Consignments,Wticomo bIb auction ^— 5019 Dixie Hwy __DR_J-271T HOUStHOLt), garden ANO HANt) TOOL AUCTION. SOME ANTIQUES Set., Jen. and, 1944, 11 l.m. Located In Oxford at 51 Olesple Ave. (eait fo stop light to the end of the street, then 2 block! north) Homo sold. Universal 4-burner gas atOvi, GE uprtghf frtazer) Coronado auto, washer; china cabinal and contents; small round oak dining tabiti 3 double bods comploto; dishes; cooking utensils; bedding; studio couch; etc. Rototlllor 5 h.p.) quanti- ty mlsc. lumbar; portabla tiectric saw; "21" rotary mower; 250 gal. oil link plus garden and hand tools. Gordon and hand tooia soli Ing first at II e.m. -household approx. 12 noon. Lunch available Term* Cash. Metamora Bank Clerk John A. Chapmen, Prop. Bud HIckmott Gonerol Auctioneer Oxford, OA 1-21^ 0 SALE THIS WEEK AT Oxford Community Auction. We boy fslates, large or small. 4/8-2523. special' AUCTION SALE " 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad and Insurance salvage stock. Tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, skllitts, con oponors. Lamps, Itwalry, groctrlas, dresser, chast. beds, mattresses end box springs, couches, chairs, tables, llnoltum, larps, drop clotht, and hundreds of other Items too num-trous to mtniion. B & B AUCTION _j5089 Dixie Hwy___________OR 3-2717 73 SATURDAY JANUARY 22-10 X.M. Don Meyer Co Llquldetlan 8470 Af'47. Freeland Industrial and Farm Machinery Paint, hardware, turnlture, llxiurtt PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 3I3-43S-9400 Swartz Creek 72 74 FT, POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 1-4330 er FE 8-1424. 1045 BOW Close OUTS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron _ CANVAS FISH SHANTY! OR 3-2S45. CoMe on out and tE^st the now Skl-Ooddlor Snowmobllt. Wo now hove the ready heaters In slock that produces 50,000 BTU*. 199. Evans Equipment Sales I, Service, 4507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 42Vt71l. livsstock S3 PAIR OF BELGIAN GELDINGS, wfll borke, wtigh 3100. C, FriGd* rich, $30^M6ln St.a Orydtn. Mich. 87 Farm Equipment 4 H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACT&R with electric slortor, snow bladt, rotary mower and tiro chains. use. NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS,! ---- size I. Reasonsbia, 332-lSM attar 4 KING BROd. p.m. ___________ __;FE 44)734 FE AI642 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ouns-Euy-sell-trade BURR-SHELL, 37$ S. TOUgraph nipcE Our annual 10 diy "Clear Tha Deck" Site of Johnson motors, boots, Apache camp tralltrs, pickup campart, canoat, snowmobilat, camping and marina supplies begins Thuriday Fab. 3rd. Ovtr 150,000 of new 194S equipment al close-out prices. BILL COL-LER, 1 mile test ol LiPtor on _ Mi?l_ _ ___ PISTOLS. SHOTGUNS AND -RIFLES —Tedders Gun Repair-S394 Lako Vista Dr., Harvey Tedder — Gunsmith. _____ SNDWMOBILES ' Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Da(Mle CRUISE-OUT, INC. *L® *4Iton, Open 0-4, FE 14402 Sand--6raifBl--pirt___76 good driveway gravel, 5 yorde tor $10. Dal. FE 4-450I. _ PONTIAC lake BUILDERS Simply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534__________ $AtJ6'.' 'GRAVEirF luTblitY. fCT toll, black dirt BuUftozIng, txCa-vatlng. OR 3-5050. FORD TRACTOR WITH SNOW-blade, axcallent condition. 4777 Dixie Hwoy. Drayton Plains.____________ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON new John Dears aquipmanl. Wa havt the following oxcoss Inventory ottered ot savings up to 70 per cent: no. I mower with 3020 hook up: no. 21 hey condltlonor: no. 55 hopper blower: no. 20 2-row cullt-velqr. forego bov and bunk feeder .tor Model N spreader: FB137 ter-tllizer grain drill: no. 953 term wagon: no. T5A chopptr. Wo tl-nenct and trade. Harttend Aret Hardware 432-7141 THTTaROEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan, John Deere on-; Now Idee parts galora. Homalitt chain taws. Knitco Hsal-trs, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cyctes. and term toys. Gold Bail Gift Stamps an merchandl'sa In stock. Davis Machinery Co.. Orfnovllte. NA 7-3392, EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE "PRESS'WANT ADSI ' ' % ; ^...'vf' \/ K—8 THE rUiNTlAC rilESS, THUUSUAV, JAXL'AKV 20, 1906 TfwkI iri" CASOVER. SLEtfi 4, COM-pMMy wlt-con««lMd haatar tiowa, lca«ox and itwiina tollat »i JM. aim r«". ti,»s. TAR CAMPER MFO. CO. nw Auburn Rd. / 151-313* SEUP contatnbo tr Vravel trailar, A-l «0«H. 1966 NTURYS, BIN HOODS ARE HERE STOf IN AND INSPECT QUALITv Wa hava four IMS modeli laft, raducad for quick Mlal TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES Wfl W. Huron St. PE 2-4TM AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL trailers SInca ITU. Guaranfoad lor Hfa. Sao Iftam and gat a damonsira-tkm af Wamar Trailar Salat, 30M W. Huron (^n to loin ona oi walty Eyam't axciting caravant). OrROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trada allowanca on your pratant moWla homa. Yai. all Oetrollar producta mat! or axcaad Hw rigid Blua Book stand-ardi far haMing, plumbing and alactrical systams. You navar gambla. You always anioy tlS2S BRAND NEW 1M4 WINDSOR, 12x60. Immediate occupancy, gas heat Pontiac Trailer Park. 330-3044 or Ml 7-OS47. CAMPERS \ IRAILERB Winnebago ^ Wlrmabaoo Phoenix Phoenix Wolverine Alta used trallart and campers Pickup covert. Wa tall and Install Raata and Draw-tita hitchet. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3‘1456 Open ♦ a.m. *tll t p.m. COME T0\ THE BARGAIN BARN Where wa have 3 acres of new and used traval trailers and truck campers to choose trom. Service supplies and storage. Hours a to S weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS S699 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 East Walton, dally 9-6, FE B-4403 DETROITER, 1960, lO-xOS', SET UP on lake frpnt lot. 1-badroom, 7'x-33' porch. Call 674-0606 mornings or FE 8-7J61, ask tor Mrs. Sisson. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MF6. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________651-3357 anytime_____ MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: ^ Streamlines—Kenskills Franklins-Fahs—Crees qnd Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 -Open Dally and Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Motorcyelet 1, 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 3-3666. 95 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 1-3938.________________________ IMS YAMAHA condition. S39S. 363-7133. 1965 M-31 4mUKtr ^-fKE NEW, $210. MA 57231. _____ B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI , Special winter pricat, act now and save. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1645 S Telegraph FE 3-7103 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to serve you. 2436 Auburn, Utica and 7615 Highland Road, Pontiac._ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $129.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI 1-year - I3,000-m:ie warranty 3S0CC-5tpead ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 837 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 3-5363 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1965 MODELS-OEMOS USED BIKES Now on disp-ay — the fabulous X-6 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 338 W. Montcalm FE 59513 Bicycles 96 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, EX .cellent shape, best offer. FE FE 4-0777. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Fraa tow. H. B H. Auto Sales B Service. OR 3-5300. Open Sunday 9 to 6 CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — will tinanca. 1 TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 55580. ’ r nice. 3357S42. top, 6 cylinder, auto., extra clean, 13,000 miles, private owner 52715 ipofor. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. ^Vrmfc ucpv rnrtrs roki I”** KARMANN GHIA, 4 SPEED, 1963 VW KINE, VERY GOOD CON-, rea, low mileage, excellent condl- FE CHEVROLET ImSTTdOOR, 6 CYL- inder, auto., power steering, brakes_______________________ $445. Call original owner. 482- 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA IMF 0811. dition, $300. 334-7869. 1964 VW TRANSMISSION, $80 OR I best offer, 6750653. •{ lion, $1925. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 FORD MOTOR. 389 CUBIC IN-rtes^ 4 barrel car, complete, MY 106 IMF John McAulllfe Ford tIon wagon, 8-passanger, V8 engine, power steering, clean, $1550. Call FE 2-6936.___________________________ 1964 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN, BEL-alr, 337 V-8, aUto, trans.. power steering, brakes, exc. condition, $1,295. 33527U, aft. 6:3Q.______________ CHEW ford COMET-FAI CON 5cyl., factory rebuilt motors $99 c. n Install. Terms. Other makes low orlred. 537-1117 PARTS FROM 431 CUBIC INCH, 338 hp. Pontiac. 4 barrel plus manifold, cam, distributor, heavy duty hydraulic valve lifters, fkn. Parts tit 389 cu. In. $75. OR 53434 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? $50 cash or equivalent trade-in Ntw and UMd Trucks 103 TJ^^ce CRLDl 1 I960 Chevy •av pr vquivaieni rr«aa*m j « rt^sirciSi?."’ • '’**Impala Coupe Has Snow, Ml 555p0.l„ith y-8 engine, standard transmission, It Is unbelievably price at: $695 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT John McAulllfe Ford 1960 Falcon i Deluxe 2-Dr. it Is In garage kept condition, and can be yours with no money down, '.eekly payments ol 1957 CHEVY '/i TON PICKUP. $250. 852-1940. _______________________ Boati—AccBMoriat 97 16 FOOT BOAT WITH MOTOR ANO trailer, call between 44 p.m. FE 8-2845._____________________ ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complete refinIsh |ob, custom woodwork and fiberglas' specialities. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. Pick up and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 493-488 or 333-743$. _____ 1957 JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK WITH) front wheel drive. Priced to sell quick. $5 down. LUCKY AUTO BOAt SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor ShowroomI Lone Star, M.F.G. v and Glasstron Boats Mercury AAotors 3.9 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ■ ■ ' 1961 CHEVY "SO" TRACTOR, 409 engine, 2-speed axle, power steering. SharpI Savel JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Dhspity DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 E. Welton Open 9-6 FE F4402 trs, Mtrit dberglass thick covtrs. 3360 W. Huron, FE 53909 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaapers. New and used $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, I32i $. Hospital Road, Union Lake EM 536SI. Boats Motors 1959 FORD M TON FE I-6S43 after $ pm AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WMt Track ___________FE 2-9214 _______ SEE US LAST For A Great Deal On your new or used Pontiac or other lint car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 No money down, spot delivery ^in rvTwnuiiTTV ro' IMF I960 FORD Vi-TON, 6 CYLINDER engine, custom cab, Posltractlon, SharpI $850. JEROME^ FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1960 CMC TANDEM DUMP, 1950 GMC tandem dump, 1957 GMC tandem dump. 94 E. Walton^__________ 1961 GMC 1 TON PANEL, EXCEL-lent condition, air vent roof, good for camping, ka fishing and hunt-Ing. 3350094 1942 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 2 wheel drive, posl-tractlon. 673-6650. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1956 Buick 2 door hardtop, t6.33 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave 1960 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER, $250, V-8, radio, auto., power brakes, steering, 879-6514.________ speed transmission, radio, r, power steering, power brakes and a 337 engine. As Is: $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $4.87 1964 FORD I Convertible with 4 speed transmission, V-8 engine, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments of $12.12. i HAROLD, TURNER FORD INC. AT The Pontiac ■ Retail Store Where You Expect More and Get It 1965 2 plus 2 Convertible Nice red finish with white lop, 431 engine, eutomalk transmission, power brakes and steering. IMF SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1961 BUICK ELECTRA -22S CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, SADDLE TAN FINISH, RUST FREE AI4D NEW CONDITION THROUGHOUT. NO SS$ DOWN ANO PAYMENTS OF JUST Sa.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-452$ $55 OAKLAND, (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)________________________ 1942 CHEVY Vi TON LONG BOX, new snow tires, very good shape, $$47. 4751459,_______________ 1942 SCOUT WITH :=ULL TOP, K,-000 miles, new condition. Only S5V5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 19711 BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1961 Bukk Vista, 4 way power, maroon, $36.30 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 1964 FORD GALAXIE, $1,395 I 430 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 OPdvKe Harr^are--FEJ:66l6j John McAulifft Ford | Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS ! 7 USED MUSTANGS TO j CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down $2595 1965 Grand Prix beauliful car with bucket scats, with power, also power windows. Blue bottom with Week vinyl lop. has teetory air conditioning. REPOSSESSION 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-l AUTOMATIC. WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $5.87 WEEKLY WITH NO S$S NEEDED. c-r max, CALL MR CASH i$M SPAR 1863 CHcVROLET IMPALA; BLACK tan. ' 548. 5 , powergllde, radio, whitewalls. Hardtop with full power, automatk 3-7954 1968 F0R6 CONVERTIBLE 099. Full price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 3230 Pontlic Rd. at Op- dyke. FE 59237. ________ 1961 FALCON SEDAN, iIaOIO, tra clean, 1395. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1941 FORD falcon, 5DOOR, standard transn'isslon, white; very 90^ condition, 3^155. 1961 FORD GALAXIE SUNLINER convertible, auto., whitewalls. Reas. 363-9954.___________________ 1961 T-BIRD , $2995 $1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avt., Blr-mlngram. Ml 4-2735.____ 1964 CHEVROLET ! Neusatruiitrt 89 1061 HOMEfTE 52x10'. VERY clean, trailer, TV antenna, o I I tank and steps, tar sale by owner, lust $3,995. May be seen by ap-polntnianl, cell Hol'y ME 4-9015, or Rochestar 651-1550 end esk tar Mr. Jones. CLOSEOUT Canoet Lawnboy mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 306 Orchard Lake FE 2-M20 CORltECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS' Turbocraft Jet Boats Spico Sllverllne Ski Barge Sylvan Pontoons Sallfish and Porpoise Evinrude Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drivts Salas—Storage—Sarvko Boat Hauling We buy end sell used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2537 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phone 673-3443 1942 FORD PICKUP, A-l SHAPE, '/i-ton, new snow tires, radio, SI,-000. 3357140.. ________________ 1963 NASHAU SSX10. 3 BEDROOM, 18x10 carpeted living room, 12x10 kitchen, exc. condition. 338-63S2. 1963 MARLETTE, 50X10', 2 BED-rooms, lip out off living room, exc. “ condition. 852-1749. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMECgATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ultra modern PARK All 1966 AAodels on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 (Vi Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS DAWSON'S SPECIALS-NEW 1965 )6' Steury Deep Vae fiberglas lap-straks 130 h4>. OMC Inboard outboard only S2595. NEW 1965 Kayot 33' pontoon raft and canopy. $69$. 1966 Glesspar, MIrro Craft, EvIif rude boat, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers now on display. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now. Layaway 'til spring OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS new on display All mobllt homas an a discount spaclal Low down paymant on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Larga selection of It* wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low evbrhoad — save roal monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixit Hwy. 33B0772 006 block oorth of Tojopfoph OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 60 ft. Sat tha newest In" Mar laltes, Staivarts, and famous WInna bago travel trailers. . Open 9-1, closad Sunday 1 Mila south of Lake Orion on M24 ' MY 2-0721 ParkhursT Trailer Sales ' FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS ta 60 It. Featuring Ntw Moon — Buddy and Nomads. , , Locattd hall way between Orion and Oxford on M24, ntxf ta Alban Country Cousin. MV (4411. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pantiac's Newest Mobil Home Pork Lacatad In tha heart of tha Pontiac area, on tha shores of Clintan River, with accau Sylvan Lake. See our ntw larga mobile home display. Tap qualify linos of mo-blla homas ta fn your budge IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone; 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Man.-T$es.-Thurs. 13 ta 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI.-Sal.-Sun. 12 ta 6 1963 GMC Carryall 9 passtnger, standard transmission, radio and heater, 3 tone white and blue. $1395 1961 Ford Econoline 9 ptsiertger, green. $695 Crissman Chevrolet (On lop of Sooth, HIH) ROCHESTER______________OL 2-9721 1962 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ' weekly payments of $$.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER -FORD. Ml 57500. REPOSSESSION 1962 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP. BANK RA'TES on BALANCE DUE. NO $S$ NEEDED AND PAY SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH "230" V-l ENGINE, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING 2rId°CAR^THAT^'OU'D^irpRof?Dl »“*0- TO drIvf^Vnywhme^ no°*S' ****'’P' •'*«*«'■' DOWn"1^ JUST^ir97“ wFEKLV I »wn«'' c2lTm1l°BU^"e At'335«m"«5' -t>or. OAKLAND, 0V4 MiLt N. OF CASS Village KomblBr *VE.) _____________• 666 S. WooQward Ave, 1961 CORVAIR BIRMINGHAM Ml 53900 Monza with automatic transmisiion; radio and heater, no rust. FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM, as low I , as $5.00 down and weekly payments ol $5.00. We handle and ' arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 transmission, radio and heater and v^itewail tires, only $49 SIO.M. HAROLD I TURNER HAROLD TURNER 1964 Ventura 2-Door Hardtop Has 4 speed transmission, and It Is In outstanding condition. $1895 FORD INC. 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, nnaraon, V-l powergllde, BIRMINGHAM FORD INC. 464 S, WOODWARD A^VE.^_^^ power steering, radio, whitewalls, 1963 FORD WAGON, 36,000 MILES, exlrt clean, $1695. PATTERSON $895. MR. G.'s Barbe'^ Shop. 5375 CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood- Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains.____ ward A»e., Birmingham. Ml 52735. GLENN'S NAT04WIDE 1964 Impala 2 door hardtop, AutO SoleS L. C. Willioms, Salesman FE 4-737) " FE 51797 ’304 Boldwin 3384525 Many more ta choose trom _ tdahCC BURKE, 33l-4'28. Power steering and brakes. Excel-1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX- Wt lAKt IKAUCi lent condition. 602-4540, cellent condition. Warranty good until Feb. 26, Phone OR 3-0471 1945 PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door with Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland DUE. NO $» NEEOEO ANO r«T- ~ MENTS OF JUST S9.47 WEEKLY. 'W CHEVROLET CONVERTI^BLE, 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 325 4 DOOR hardtop, full power, elr conditioning, padded top, $1895. We finance at bank rales. power brakes, power steering. . BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1962 Monza coupe, 4 speed, red offer 6 p.m.________________ with black Interior, almost Hke 1,45 imPALA SUPER SPORT CON- ■ onxrriar ci.tinn Wannn nice new Jhroughoot, $27.24 per nwith. vertible. 327 powergHdt.fMY MB91 POMTIAC Station wagon, nice LUCKY AUTO HARbio^^rPArL^-i::^ 28,000 miles, power steering end |jj»5 Ml 6-6939. brakes, powergllde, whitewalls, ra- -“---------------- dio, heater. Immaculate. Ml 53971. 1944 CHEVROLET Vj-TON. 14,000 certified miles, almost like new 81345 Autobahn- Motors, Inc. GLENN'S •avmg» iww. uayaway mi •»«'fw*, ,,4 e • Take M-59 ta W. Highland, Rlght ’?» »■ Telegraph AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north of Miracle Mile 1963 BUICK I Special, 4 door, nine passenger station wagon, 0 cylinder, power brakes end steering, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, beautiful beige and white 2 lone, $1395 y"'r —iw-ii-’----- r i full price, $95 or your old car down L. C. WllllOmS, Salesman will handle, bank rates, many! 952 w. Huron St. more ta choose from. FE 4-7371 FE 51797 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 53900 Left end follow signs ta DAWSON'S SALE AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main (-2179.___ on Hickory Rld(ie Rd. to btmodejiyoa CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP, CU5 ' tom VI, good condition, 625*9$U. 19M StUDEBAKER TRAN5STaA Trailer Hauler with the VS englite, 5 speed over-drive 2 speed axle, thli Is set up with ICC eoulpment, and road ready Save, JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ____________ FE J-4S31|bu1CK RIVIERA 1943, 24,000 MILES, PINTER'S "BEST WINTER BUYS" Slarcreff—Thompson—MFG. Johnson Boats and Motors Many Excellent Used Rigs Small Deposit Holds 'Til Spring COME-SEE-NOW! 1370 Opdyke FE 50924 (1-75 It Oakland University Exit) SEE THE 1966 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Koego Harbor SEE THE 1966 Evinrude Motors Skoeter Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1199 5. Telegraph 332-1033 USED CRUISERS '63 Owens 30' Express, 6-slceper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded $9.«S0 '64 Owens 26' Express, 325 h.p., fully equipped, 35 hours $5695 '64 Owens 34' Express. 105 h.p., fully equipped, low hours S4395 '64 Coronal. 2T fiberglas cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, powe till, loaded $*705 '63 Owens 19' fiberglas cruiser, I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover $2795 NEW 1966 MODEL$ ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENi DEALER Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9517 1966 GMC W-TON PICKUP With the I' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers, seel belts, and backup lights. $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 loaded with extras, alr-condition- 1963 BUICK LESABRE, FULL pric# S1250. 6750659._______ Many more' to choose from 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, very good condition. 3351231 after 4 pm. GLENN'S 1965 Impala Chevy 3 door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 51797 Many more to choose from 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP. HJ)0e mlle«, SUSP. 6752960. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR 1964 BUICK GLENN'S 1942 Ford -Rlckup L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 51797 Many mora to choose from_ Riviera with full power, air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 town and weekly piynwnts of S17.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1963 CORVAIR. $150. TAKE OVER peyment». 682-3441 otter 4.______ WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still Open for Business Come out tor good used cars VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 51035 1965 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4-door hardtop with power brakes end steering. 1965 TEMPEST, LeMans 2-door hardtop with burgandy finish, and black vinyl top. 1965 TEMPEST, LeMans, automatic transmission, blua with black vinyl top. 1964 BUICK, Electra 225, 3-dOOr hardtop, power brakes and staar-Ing, air conditioning. 1964 BUICK LeSabra 4-door hardtop, ________________ with tall power. 1945 BEL AIR, GARK GREEN, V-a . ___ . ... power steering, Powerglide, radio, 11964 PONTIAC, Bonwvllle . S'door whitewalls, extra clean $1895. PAT- hardtop, ^er brakes end stew-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 Ing and all vinyl Inferior. S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 5273S. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, 1962 CHRYSLER “300" | end poSver. convertible ^ pov^steerlnjj^d poNTIAC, Catalina sport Coupe CORVAIR MONZA, 1965, WIFE'S car, 5600 miles, white with red interior, powergllde, fully equipped, $1925, 6259734._ real nice car at this tM2 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 TO choose from, S5 down. We finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FE 4-1006 1940 w. WIdt Track BUICK RIVER IA MIDNIGHT blue. Nice Inside end out. $1995. Or best offer. Clll 682-4403. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, 6 CYLIN-der, autometic, power steering, radio, $1395. 673-1391. Stranahan. 1966 GMC '/S-TON PICKUP JEROME MOTOR SALES with the 8' bok, haatar, delrosters. j 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 oil inter, washers, seel belts, and^i/sf DISPOSE OF - 1959 CADILLAC that is extra nice. No AAoney Down, Peymants of S7.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McAulllfe. $1845 HOUGHTON & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC or FE yitii 1962 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH POWER STEERING, CONVERTIBLE MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -R A-010 AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ol SfJIS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. brakes, sharpie, price. $1195 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth 914 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ol 1-8558 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER with lull power. 1964 PONTIAC, GTO with full power end eulomatlc frensmls-sion. 1944 CHEVROLET, convertible with white finish end black top, euto-maflc trans. 1944 CHEVROLET, 44kx>r sedan with V4 engine, standard shift, radio and heater. 1943 PONTIAC, Bonneville with power brakes end power steering, 1963 BUICK Riviera with power brakes end poWer steering, clean. 1943 PONTIAC, 2-door sedan with full power. 1963 CHRYSLER 9 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, excellent condition Inside and out, this Is one of those hard to find cart, one owner Birmingham trade, onty— $1695 BIRMINGHAM 1943 CHEVROLET, I..L7 .. . ... . CHRYSLER-PLYAIOUrH ' htari^bucMis?*^Si.?i^ ________*il±2!l*|1963 CHEVROLET, Impela 5door «-on me iioor,l sparjAN ONLY SPECIALS | hardtop with full power. REAL SHARP 1963 PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door sedan with power brakes end power steering. 1963 TEMPEST, with automatic transmiulon, radio, heater, nice. Impela 3-door hardtop with full power. radio. Will sacrifice, make otter. Wanted Cun-Tracks 101 GMC REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. NO $SS NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 18.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR.IEM 3-4155 BURKE AT 338-452S. SPARTAN ---------- ROSE RAMBLER BUYING SHARP CARS BUO MANSFIELD USED CARS ism BOMwIa 3 blockt N. of Walton FE 2-1641 ______ California Buyers For thorp can, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES trade your housetRaTler FOR A PERMANENT PRE • CUT ttOME: EASY FINANCING: BALANCE OF TRAILOER PAYMENTS d»AIO OFF: STOP DEPRECIATION: > IVE IN TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE IS COMPLETED: WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CUSTOM-BUILT HOUSE-TRAILERS UP TO 24 WIDE, 75 LONG ANO HOUSES ON WHEEL, FHA APPROVED: SEND S3 FOR .BEAUTIFUL COLORED CATAL(Xi *177-FLOOR Plans, booklet offering $80 PIJINS, NATIONAL DEALER INFORMATION AND NEW housetrailer material. FRANKLIN THRIFT HOMES INC. (ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST PRECUT HOMES) DEPT. T, P. 0. BOX 631, STATE COLLEGE, PA. I6MI. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Fold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Ctiacfc the rest, then get the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2 9171 2020 01x19 FE 56896 FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54485 675 Oakland INTERNATIONAL 1945 4 WHEEL W ton. 4' spend trensmlstion. Lock out hubs. 6 tirts. Small camper. Radio and heater. Lika new. Low mileape. FE 2-6633. _____ New Jeep Trade-Ins 1965 Fprd 46 too, V8, Ptekjy. 1965 Chaw deluxe cab, VS, pick-up 1964 Dodpt luburban, 9 patiangnr 1959 Ford 44 tan, nica, $»5 _ 1961 J99P UnIvtrsaL mow bladt. savt Easy Financing, Bank Rates Superior , Rambler SSa Oakland Ave. " FE 5-9421 1962 CADILLAC Convertible with tull power, euto-matlc trensmlstion, radio end heater, whitewall 'Iras and almost like new, only $49 nown and ttaekly payments o< $tS.92. HAROLD. TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 57S08 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, loadtd, S3A95. OR 51181. ______________________ EM 3-4156 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, 350 hp, Powerglldei radio, whitewalls, while, $1395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 52735. HELP! ■ . We need 380 alurv Cadlliact, Poe ttacs, out end Buicks lor oul«8> state market Top dollar ptW. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. PE S-SN8 FE 14821 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR tru^. Economy Cara. 2335 Olxia. New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 240 Cl Fcyllndar angina, ell finer, waiharb Iraah air haatar and da . frostars, 5-7.75x15 5ply titas. Pad-tral tax and 2-year warranty. $1795 E Miei John McAullfta Ford 277 Watt Montcalm FE $41« (Ona block E. ,e( Oakland Ava.) SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 CADILLAC SUREY. THE "CAR OF CARS," never had FINER EXPRESSION THAN THIS LOVELY TUXEDO BLACK DE VILLE. FULL POWER OF COURSE, CRUISE CONTROL AND GM ALL SEASON AIR CONDITIONING. TRULY AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT JUST $3197. 155 OAKLAND, 014 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) ____________________ $95 - ChEvrCMET I9SI. GOOD coF>dltlon BARGAIN AUTO. 2311 W. HUfOR BUY HERE-PAY here l9St CHEVY Impata convertlMt, Mua. SI4.72 par month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1951 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION wagon, good condition, SITS, PE 2-607. ______________ ira CHEVY IMPALA HAROtOP, full powir $399. Full prioa no .cash naedad. (Jpdyfca AAetort. 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. PE 14337 CHEVY 1943 BEL AIR, 6 vrhile, 2 door, $795. 674-2312. stiCk, 1963 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attumt weekly payments of SL65, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1963 CHEVY 2-OOOR 6 CYLIMO^* autamaTIc, radio, clean, priced ta sell) JEROME FORD, Rochestar FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 19M CHEVY, IMPALA 55551, -power, auto., air cond. AAA 53713. 1963 CHEVY LI WAGON RUGGED 6, powar gHda, power sittring. MY 3-1341. ________________ 1963 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD TOP IN SPOTLESS ERMINE WHITEll963 RAMBLER, 4-door sedan with WITH TURQUOISE, POWER STEER-I an automatic transmission. ING AND BRAKES, MINT CONDI-' TION THROUGHOUT. ANY OLOii963 FORD, 2-door sedan with V4 CAR DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33$-453S. S55 OAKLAND, (114 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1964 CHRYSLER “300" 1 door hardtop, hat radio and heater, eutomatlc. power steering and brakes factory air conditioning, full price S1W5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3324)50 I9S9 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, Whitt, blue top. tee at Squart Lake and Waodward Shew Statlw. 1960 DODGE STATION WAGON good condition, call alter S, 673- 1S2I.__________________________ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1960 DODGE CONVERTIBLE IN GLEAMING RUST FREE, ARCTIC WHITE WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC ANO LIKE NEW WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULLjJtRICE $444. 8SS OAKLAND, (IV4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) _____________ 1943 CHEVY 2 OOOR HAROTOP, auto,, double power, redio, heater, whitewalls, axe. condition, SI47S. Pvt. owner. MA 52441. ______ GLENN'S 1961 Super-Sport convartibla, 5 ■peed. L. C. Williams, Salesman j 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 51797 Many more te cboesa from 1964 YELLOW IMPALA S P 0 R T I 1962 DODGE station wagon, ac’jmaltc. fKlory Installed luggage rack, real good) condition, v»rth much more, week-' ly ipacial, BIRMINGHAM 1962 DODGE Dart 2 to choose trom. Vis, automattes, power steering, full price, $795. OAKLAND CHRVSlEliOLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. 33241S0 engine, end standard shift transmission. 1943 VW 2-door sedan with sun-rooT, 4 speed tranimlsslon. Week .finish. 1942 CHEVROLET, Nova station wagon with rad finish, and white top, automatic. 1963 OLDS, Vlste station wagon with full power and luggage rack. 1962 CHEVROLET, Impala 2-door hardtop wHh automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. * 1962 CHEVROLET, B9I Air stdan with 6 cylindtr, automatic tran5 mission, powar braktt and power steering. tap, with taH power matic transmission. 1959 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, full power, svMte finish with black end wnite interior. Across From The ^ntioc State Bonk A CITY BLOCK OF SHARP CARS WE TAKE TRADES AND arrange financing at the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES NATIONWIDE Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 If Prices Confuse You See a Dealer Who Doesn't Names and Address on any of the cars listed — will be furnished to Qualified Prospects upon request! 1962 Buick LeSabre 1965 Dodge Custom 4-Ooor. FuN power; one owner; low mileege and extra dean. $1395 "180" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Burgundy with a white top. black vinyl interior. Full power and lactory air conditioning. ItJlOO actual miles. Executiva Car. 1964 Plymouth Fury $3195 4-Door Sedan. V4, full power and vinyl Interior, turquoisa color and very nice. $1495 1958 Ford 3-Ooor. 6-cyllndar, radio, haatar, and automatic, almost Ilka new. Only- 1964 Chrysler 300 $395 5Door Hardtop. Full power and low mileage. Lots of warranty 1965 Valiant VI00 left. $2295 _i_ 2-Door. A raal good gas uvar. Only one at-« $V»95 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 1963 Fury 4-Door- Hardtop. Full power, a raal cream putt. Solid white. $1395 V4, 5Door Hardtop. Full pow-tr and automatic, white with red vinyl Interior. One owner. $1495 1964 Buick LeSabre Convertible. Light blue color,' lull power, very low mileage, one owner. $2295 1965 Sport Fury 2-Ooor Hardtop. "383", 44Mrrel carb. 4-ipaad transmission, aF most Ilka ntw. Low nsHoage. Don't miss this one at— $2595 1963 Imperial . Convertible. A real prestige eutomoblle, tull power, solid white. Only ona of three. $2195 1965 Tempest LeMans Convertible. Red with black trim and top. V-8 engine, Moor shift, • reol beauty. $1995 1964 Chrysler Newport 1966 Borracudo 5Door. Full power. Like new. 16,000 guaranteed actual mites. Don't miss this one. $1995 V-l, full power, with eutomatlc shift In console, 1100 miles, executive cer. Mint gold color. Only one at— $2895 1963 Valiant V200 4-Door. Radio, heater, eutomet-Ic, vinyl Interior and whitewalls. 19,000 miles, sharp, almost l|kt ntw. $1295 1963 Ford Goloxie 4-Ooor. V4, automatic, one owner, a cream putt at ot)ly— $1295 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 3-Door Hardtop. V-S, automatic, radio, heater and new tlras. 1961 Mercury Comet 4-Door Sedan. Radio, heattr and eutomatlc. A raal fine compact It only— $1395 $595 Thb Small Dealer with a BIG HEART Who Cares "About You", WE DO! T CHRYSLERS / PLYMOUTHS IZj valiants To Be Sold This Month At A - Great Savings - - 1 These ore Co. owned can. and Demo's, some hove but a few miles. ' — This is a once a year sole — McCOMB Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial 651-8559 1001 N. MAIN ST. llOCHESTER 651-8558 i\ \ T THE PONTJAC l»KKSs. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. I9»6 T ■pss -1 Hmt «Ml,UiMl^Cir|. IMF Jotm McAulHf* Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Dr._ Hardtop H _SraiL**^ FOrI) MU MUSTANG COOPt V-S STAN^ dam iDitt 33Msn. MU FALCON WITH truMmlulon, radto. automatic Ska Rpchaatar AORO Oaalar, OL 1M71I. 1*^ mUSTAWg. i CY|.INDrR 10^7 MUST DISPOSE OF - MU MUI- TANO hardtop. No Menay Dovnv --------- of SI1A7 waasiy;. Call Mr. Murphy at FB MM1. Me-AuNffa. IW FORD FALCON FUTURA CON- vartlbla. rag^J^^waw, auto., all MO Oakland Ava. FE MIDI . John McAulIrta Ford IMF FALCON MM, t STrK, SHARP, RA. die, haatar, bade up or boat oftar, m-MW. I9M FORD OALAXIE “500" HARD-top I eyilndar angina, automatic tranamlaalon, powar ttaaring, radio, S10M. JEROME EORO, Rosh-. aatar FORD DaaMr. OL 1-0711. MM FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, VS automatic power tiaar' Ing, radio, haatar, — Ing, radio, haatar, £ooo’ mllat. Uka naw. Sava. JEROME FORD, Rochaatar FORD Daalar OL 1^0711. ■IMF John AAcAullHa Ford 1966 Mustang' Thit ana has a burgundy finish, radio and haatar, only 13$ mllaS, whitawall tiros, new car warranty. $87 Down Uni Cm 104 ItM JEEP WAGONBEk, 7000 MILES — aiito. powar staarlno^rakas, ra-;a oWar. OR 3-MOI. db. I HARD TO FIND MM Wlllys Jaap, 4 adiaal drlm, hy, " ■ ■ Inch, draullc plow, front mounted wli 13,000 miles. New «4 Cm. MARMAOUKE $1995 ; Beattie Ford ■ 1965' Mercury s+» By Anderaon and LeemingfilEw and UsmI Cm Tf On oixia In, Watarterd Since M30 Home of sarvica after the tala JEEP-JEEP-JEEP Rosa Rambler Is now giving ... rifle deals on |hs lOU Jaap Una. Be sura and gat yaur pria from sura and gat yaur prica Irgm us on a naw MU Rambler or ittS; Rosa Ramblar, (145 Com-inaica Rd., Union Uka, EM S415S EM S-415d. NEW * DEMOS FAaORY OFFICIALS USED All havE automatic trons-mission, radio, power steering ond brakes. from $2295 146T.1965 CONTENTIALS Full price S33S7 All equipped with factory air con-dlUonlng, wide array of colors. All Birmingham, ■ Bloomfield Hills . tradas. ttupandeus sale starts todays on these prestige cars. Hurry I BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURJ(^,„ UJ^-Ml 4-U3S LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LMCOLN-MBRCURY Birmingham MUSTANG, MU, 3 SPEED, WHITE walls, t cyl., StUO, Ml 7-4330 bat. 6, 541-4534 aft. 4. UO Oakland Ava. MM MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 3 apaad, VI, whltawillt, allvar bhw and whita, SlltS. EM 3-4571. John McAulllta Ford IMF MI 6-4538 1M SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS IMS BARRACUDA IN GLOWING BURGUNDY WJTH MATCHING INTERIOR, V-S, AUTOAAATIC AND ALL THE “OODOliS" INSIDE AND OUT. ALSO A TUXEDO BLACK FINISH WITH OOLD TRIM. BOTH HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY IN EFFECT. PRICES START AT JUST S1M7. SSS OAKLAND, OU MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic, radio and haatar, U.0W actual miles, 4 years or 34,000-mllo warranty latt, lull price, SI,MS. New Md UMd Cm ' 106 MSI PONTIAC WAGON, SIM. FULL price, no cash naadad. Opdyka Motors, 1230 Poatlae Rd., at Op-dyks. FE sai37. MSt kONTike STARCHlEk 4-D60R shocks, n w. New and Used CpFi fdl Tronsportotjan Special ' ItSl Pontiac 1 door hardtop, dou-bla poumr, e eyilndtr, radio and haator, m toll prico. Village Rambler S, Wpotfwsnl Aw BIRMINGHAM ^ IMF OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 174 Oakland Ava. 333-aiSO IMS, 4-bOOR PONTIAC IMS, 4-OOOR STAR Chltf. 2*toM paint, power brakes. Good machanical condition. MA attar 3 p.m.______________■ . John McAullfff Ford 1960 Pontiac Convertible PONTIAC CATALINA bit MS*, axe. mechanical condl-prised st: tion, FE 4-4347 | Has power brskas and power staar-CONVERTI-Ilng, barmuda blue tinish. Is winter SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS STORAGE CHARGES SALE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THESE FINE EXAMPLES: MSS PONTIAC HARDTOP OR MSI .. . OLDS. YOUR CHOICE tSt.SS. SEV- <30 Oakland Ava. ERAL OTHERS DUB FOR SALE SOON. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-U38. (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) $697 No money down and spot delivery. 1*40 PONTIAC. SWAP OR BEST offer. OR 3aiM. 1*40 PONTIAC BOiftidVILLi C6N- vartlbla, leaded, sharp, full price $797. NORTHWOOD AUTO Ft MPP DOOR, 321 EN- 1*40 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, good condWIon, reas., FE 4 4M4. 1*40 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, POWER staaring, brakes, S4S0. SIBOIT*. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*40 PONTIAC hardtop. No Money Down, Payments of I7J7 weakly- Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. Mc-Aullffa. 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLi CON vertlble, MA 43411 after 4 1MI PONTIAC BONNIE CONVBRTI bla S4M. Full price, no cash_____ Opdyke Motors, 1230 Pontiac Rd at Opdyke. FE (-*337. 1M1 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, (TOO IMF John McAullffa Ford 11*40 OLDS "(S“ ^OOOR HARDTOP. Automatic transmittlon, p o w a r i staaring and brakas, engine |ust>___________ overhauled. Extra sharp. JEROME I FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OLi„ 1-»711. ,New Weekend Specials SAVE 1965 MUSTANG V4, automatic, convartibla. 1965 COMET M)oor. Automatic beautiful rad and Mack. 1963 CHRYSLER “300" ^Oeer Hardtop. Buckof aoati. automatic radio, haatar and V-S angina. 2 VW MICRO BUSES *64 and '62—Mh ara ona-owfitr. 1963 BUICK ELEQRA 225 Extra claan. Evan hat aaat cavan* $50 Wa have a large lalaction of transportation metal* priced from SSS and up. JEEPS: WE HAVE THE BEST LOCAL SELECTION OF , NEW AND USED JEEPS BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Voliant Rambler and Jeep Ctarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1963 Comet 2-Dr. Harcitop with V4 engine, automatic tranaihlt-slon, Snowshoe white ftnlsh, Rangoon rad Inlarkir. $45 Down weakly Payments of SS.S3 ynn nAs^Avnrrv rv IMF ‘Well, that’s ONE opinion we can do without!” MUST DISPOSE OF - IMt PLOS' gmI Used Cert 106 New end Used Cert 106 Cutlass coupe, stick. No Monty 1*4) OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, (7*5. Opdyk* Hardware, FE (34(4 LASS CONVERTIBLE Wit POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Afsuma weekly paymenti of tl.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM. kSPOSSESSION - 1*44 MERCURY eonvartlble, No AAonoy Down. Payment* of S12.33 woakly. Call Mr. Maaon at 33S-4I0I. McAullffa. STOP! Don't sign"" an order until you have our ROCK BOTTOM DEAL. THEN DON'T STOP, SIGN! 1*43 OLDS "es” COUPE. F U L L MU OLDS 443, 3 DOOR SEDAN.I power, 2S.0M mil**, almost llksi Must sell. 333-4023. new. $12*5. JEROME FORD, Roch- p. vumiTM •ster FORD Desler. OL I-*7n. rLYMOUTM, OLIVER BUICK in nocAuiiTTV ro IMF OR 3-4430. .REPOSSESSION MUST Sell 1*41 pontiac for BALANCE OF $707. No «S NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S4J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKB AT 33S-U3S. SPARTAN. .. __________ MOT6r GOOD condition. S75. Cash. FE 4-3*76. ,^I.‘^cg»d''lt'kl5S.^4733a^'-^| ! MS* PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, mktic, power sleerlnj dio, tachometer, bud __________. . console, excellent condition. S144S. Call 424-5144. motor — '43 Pontlgc, Starchlef sadan . S104S SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*41 VALIANT IN SOFT GREEN COLOR. A SPOTLESS 2 DOOR SE- 43 air 4-door sedan 1964 OLDS ____________ Cutlass convertible with V-S engine, DAN WITH ECONOWCAL SLANT automatic tranmisslon, radio and SIX AND STANDARD TRANSMIS-heatar, whitewall tires, only S4*,SION. FULL PRICE ONLY $4*7. uick Electra 4-door uick Wildcat 3-door weekly paymen (1arkllng bronia finish, matching buckets. $1795 1964 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with a sparkling aqua .............>g trim ftnlsh, malehtog trim, low mileage, power sttering and brakes, automatic, radip, heater and wtillawalls. $1895 1964 Olds F-85 ^Doar with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 24,000 miles, one owner, ready to gol /' $1595 1964 Tempest Wagon Beautiful rad finish, whit* cap, radio, haatar, whitewalls and luggage rack. . $1695 1964 Tempest LeMons ConvertIM* with a' Mack ilnish, white lop, radio, heater, while-walls, standard tranamlsslon. $1595 1964 Pontiac Catalipo 4-Door Sedan. Banutlful dark aqua finish, radio, haatar, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whltawalls. $1795 1964 "440" Rambler 4-Door Sedan with automatic and whitewalls. Beautiful car throughout. Priced right at only— $1295 1964 Rambler Hardtop "770" 2-Door almoat Ilk* brand naw, tJDn mltas, powar ataarlng and brakes, automatic, radio and wnitewalls. $1695 1963 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish with-white too. T owner, boautiful car throughout. $1695 1963 Ford Galaxie l-Ooor Sedan. Radio, heater, stick shift, V-S, whitewalls, one owner, 14,000 miles. Only— $895 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 3-Dopr Hardtop with a gisaming Mack finish, matching trim, radio, heater, whitewalls, one-owner car, only 12,000 miles. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door BIscayne with a a-cylindar engine, stick shirt, a real ctban economy car throughout. Only— $1095 Corns See Us! Wt always have a wide salectlon of A-1 used cars in stock. Sdoors, 4doors, hardtops, sedans, wagons convertibles and compacts In a wide range of years, models and colors. Stop In and browse st th* lot whort you always $AVE 1963 Catalina 2-Door Sedan with an aqua finish, white cep, automatic, power steering end whitewalls. $1495 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, dark turquoise with matching trim. $1695 transportation Specials 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon $145 196D Chevy Station Wagon $295 1963 Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic, V-S, power steering and brakes and white-walls. Blue finish with white top. $1595 1963 Catalina Hardtop 3-door, outomallc, power steer-Ing and brakes, radio, hooter, Whitt walls. Bronz*. $1695 1963 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop (3 to choose from) with automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakas, whltawalls, aqua finish or whit* finish. Your choice only— $1795 1962 Corvette with 4-speed, "327" 30S H.P. with a solid whita finish, rad trim, radio and haatar. V $2295 1962 Rambler Classic (Two to choose from.) 4-Door with a beautiful red finish, radio, heater, stick shift. Our Transportation Special It Only— $595 1963 Catalina 4-door sedan with automatic trano-mission, V-l angina, power stoor-ing and brakas, whIM walls. 1-owner and low mileage. Pricad to Mil. $1595 1962 Bonneville vista. A beautiful one-owner with only 3S,sgg miles. Cameo Ivory with blue trim, radio, hooter, power steering and brakas and whitewalls. , $1495 1962 Pontiac Catalina gleaming black with a whita top, red Inftrlor, automatic, po^ er sttering, radio, heater, whlta-waiit. $1295 1960 Pontiac Wagon Automatic, radio, tquippad. Only— haatar, fully $595 1961 Tempest Wagon with automatic, radio, good transportation, whltawalls. $595 Ask For Pat Jarvis—Jim Barnowsky-Bob Gemi>ns Pontiac - Rambler on'M-24 in Lake Orion' MY 3-6266 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convartlM*. S# automatic, power steering ond brakas. $1995 1962 CHEVROLET . Super Sport. I, automatic, power staaring. $1395 1960 CHEVROLET "Nomad" wagon. Full power, alr-condltlonlng. $ 795 1964 CADILUC 2 door hardtop. Full power, alr-conditlonlng. 1*44 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTDP, SAD-dla-mlst body, white top. Ilka new, full power, whitewall tires, all extras, low mUeage, 1 owner, S17S5. FE 4-1SS3. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward / Ml 7-3314 *-CYUNDEH. ‘U Buick LeSabre 400 4-door S37*S 1*43 VALIANT 3-1 , - . standard drive, adio, heater, llke-new oondHIonI S*50. JEROME FORD, Rochetl r FORD Dealer, | OL I-*7I1. 1*44 OLDS SUPER IS, 4 DOOR ,' herdtop, full powtr, 1 owner new car trade In. SINS, S5 down. We finance at bank rates LUCKY AUTO 1965 Olds 4 door, V-S, eulomstic, power steering and brakes, an exceptionally clean car, one of our wemly specials. priced to sell, new car fl; nancing, full price only- $2095 BIRMINGHAM $3495 1962 CADILLAC Coupe. Full power. $2095 1961 CADILLAC Convertible. FuH power. 1959 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop. Full power. $1595 1965 FORD "XL" Convertibit. Power breKei. $ 895 $2295 'No Dan! Hen In buying one gf these like-new 1965 used cars with factory warranty still in effect. Double. Checked Us4d Cors lal Convertible S23*S '43 Ford Galaxlo 500 3-door . S NS VIALANT VIOO, 4 ^r, radio and heater,' good inlle maker, one owner, full prIc/sNS. OLIVER KLAND IRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i leklend Ave. 1964 PLYMOUtH" ^Belvedere 4 door, V-S, automatic, power steering end brakes, rSdIo and heater, blue with matching Interior, excellent tires, one owner Bir.Tlngham trade, top quality, bank rafts. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1*4-310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 Olds "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at.........................$1495 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1965 OLDS "98" 4 door hardtop, full power, almost like new..........................$2995 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable New Car Warronty ..................................$2595 1964 OLDS F-85 station wagon, V-8, outomatic, pow- er steering and brakes, sharp Birmingham trade .............................$1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power ’ steering, brakes, dark blue, matching interior. ............................. $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1965 OLDS Luxurlout turquoise Dynamic U hardtop with power, automatic white all vinyl interior. F u I price S3.397. 1965 CHEVY 1964 PONTIAC Cetellna. 4 door aedan, power sniny Burgundy sadan with thrifty staaring and brakes, (, automctic.. cylinder engine and standard $1795 I transmietlon, full price S1jl*7. 1960 PONTIAC 1965 BARRACUDA 4 dow »*I4y3 and heater, full orIca (1,4*7. 1964 RENAULT 1962 MERCURY S-SS." 1 door hardtop. <70,1 1965 DODGE T '“3 Two to choose from, V-S engine, automatic, powar steering, full price (1,797. COME TO . THE ■ I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 MERCURY 3 door hardtop. $1395 $1695 ANY MODEL CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE WHETHER PAID FOR OR NOT. FOR PARTICULARS CALL OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Mr. Cash or Mr,, Burke. 1962 FORD "Country sedan" station wagon. I, automatic, power steering end brakes. $ 995 Many More Fine Selections LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. COMPANY DEMOS AND’ Factory Official ■; CARS . 12 TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 BUICK .. Gran sport Convartibla—Rad Finish 1965 SPECIAL . Reduced to $2088 3-Ooor Coup* V-S, Powar Staaring 1965 WILDCAT ...... $ave 4-Door Hardlop-Custom 1965 SPECIAL . Reduced to $2088 4-Door Sadan—V-4, Automatic Power Staaring 1965 ELECTRA .. $ave 4-Door—Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning 1965 Electra . Reduced to $3388 Convartibla—Full Power 1962 ELEQRA ............. ................$1488 4:Door Herdtop—Very Sharp 1965 THUNDERlffRD ...... - $2988 3-W*y Power, Factory Air Conditioning 1963 ELECTRA ..................$1888 "33$" Coupe—DoubM Power, Very Nice 1963 SKYURK .............................. $1488 ^Ooor Hardtep-V-I, Automatic, Powar Slaoring 1962 OLDS ................ ........ ....... $ 988 Dynamic "IS" 4-Ooor Herdtop—Automatic Power Steering - DOUBLE-CHECK - - - USED CARS -554 S. Woodward . fi 647-5600 Where You Expect More and Get It We now have real good selection of 1965's in stock. Any make and model you wish to choose from, some os low OS: $2095 - Also we con give you on oil time low price on any 1964 model on our new used cor lot. 50 reol nice one owner local cars in stock. No reasonable offer refused. Come in and look them over. 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 FINE FEATURES MAKE FINE CARS. YOU GET MORE OUT . . . BECAUSE CADILLAC PUTS MORE IN. BELOW ARE LOGICAL SUBSTITUTES FOR NEW CADILLACS ' 1965 DeVille Convertible ... .... $4695 1965 Sedan DeVille, Air .... .... $4695 1965 Coupe ^DeVille, Air .... ..... $4695 1965 Cadillac Sedan $4195 1964 Convertible, Air $3395 1964 Cadillac Coupe .... $3195 1964 Sedan DeVille, Air ... .... $3395 1963 Sedan DeVille, Air .... .... $2895 1963 Coupe DeViJle .... $2995 1962 Coupe DeVille .... $1995 FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 SNOWBOUND? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN........ Used Car Buy from HASKINS WHILE WE'RE DRIFTING SHOVEL IN SAVINGS Zi 1965 CHEVY station Wagon, 4-Pissangar. V-(, automatic, power steering and brakas. A fin* value at $2195 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Convartibla. Automatic with powtr ataarlng and brakas. A beautiful blu* color. $2195 1965 BARRACUDA 3-Ooor Herdtop. V-S, slick shift. Almost i new car. $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Still In warranty. $1950 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR ' 4-Door Sadan. V-S, automatic, power staaring and brakes. Vary met $2095 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Coup*. Automatic. Priced for o bargain hunter. $1195 1962 VW MICRO BUS Has 3 seats lor * large family. $895 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Radio, heater and automatic transmission. A perfect car tor th* woman. $895 1964 CHEVY II 3-Door Sadan. (cylinder with stick shift. A very economical car. $1395 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON 4-cyllnd*r with stick shllt tor bet-tar gas mileage. $1195 1963 OLDSMOBILE Convertibit with all the acett-sorles tor th* sports-minded. $1495 1964 CORVETTE stingray. 4-spaad, dark Mu* finish. $2995 HASKINS Ghev.-Olds (on U.S.-IO at MU^) Glarkston MA 5-2604 ■■A / ■-F- 4 fr.Tir F~10 Mtw ■irf H«t room finish, 4spaad transmission With 337 engine, new tires, showroom ooiKtltlon .......$30*5 1*45 GTO coupe. Sunset red finish, automatic transmission with console, new tiras, tinted glass, excellent condition $33^5 1*43 PONTIAC, Starchlaf 4door hardtop wHh automatic transmission, i powar. brakes and steering, radio and heater, nice sky blue I finish, only $** down. 1*44 Catalina 3 door hardtop with! 1*45 Mustang coupe. V-0 engine, au-Vanturatrtm. - jtoroatic transmission, power, new L. C. Williams, Salesman »>»» $1495 1965 Mustang 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and heater, IS* engine, 335 horsepower, 4 spaed, brand new rad band tiros. $2095 1962 T-Bird 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and heater, power steering ilsM-Matlc, white- $1495 1964 Rambler 660 I door, Vt, radio and haatar. $1295 1963 Tempest CONVERTIBLE Radto and heater, automatic. 1963 W 2 DOOR > Black, radto and haatar. $1195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your ford dealer Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*44 PONTIAC, Grand PrIx, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, a dream car. Only $** down. *53 W. Huron St. FE 47371 . FE 417*7, Many nnorf to choose from 1*43 BUICK, Rivera coupe with automatic transmission, radio and heater, powar brakes and steering, mag wheals only $** down. 1*44 PONTIAC, Catalina 3-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, only $** down. 1*44 BUICK, Station Wagon with radio and heater and nice sparkling whitewall tires, only $** down. 1*45 PONTIAC, Starchlaf 4door with automatic transmission, power brakes and powec steering, radio and heater and factory air conditioning, only $** down. 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 DOOR coupe, 4 cylinder, $1350. OR 3-3431. 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3 door hardtop, full power, $l**5. $5 down. We finance at bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. |r AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I ’/$ mile north of Miracle Mile T T jt T TtTt/"N' « mile north of Miracle Mile LUCKY AUTO »■ telegraph FE 1-4531 1*45 BURGUNDY GTO, TRI-POW-er, 4 spded, console, radio with reverb speaker, soft ray windaws, 1^ mlleaBa, MA 5-1347. 1*45 CAf ALIN A. 3 DOOR HA'BDtd^, i,M0 ml.. Ilk* >35*3. new, 13,335, 33^ REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1*43 RAMBLER WAG. ON FOR BAiJLNCE DUE. NO SASH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS F JUST $4.*7 WEEKI.Y. CALL MR. CASH. 33B-453$. SPARTAN. M—-- Wmm tmi Usb6 fimn 106 New aad Um6 Cm 106 New erO UseO Cm 106 1*U RAMBLER CLASSIC, NEW RE- PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CREO-H prablame* » WIH financa. TIC Carp. Mr. Snaw, Ml 45500. CHEVY FORO-PLYMpUTM. CREDIT probtems? - will flnanca. TIC COrp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4S500. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-lura, 4 door hardtop, .powar brakas, Iteering, auto., aS50. Ortonvilto, 437 3m call attar 5. rambler 1*5* CUSTOM 05S?. Radto, haatar. Automatic. Wall nulntalnad. $175. OL M31t. REDUCED 1*43 Rambitr classic wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, txc. condl-tton. Was SlOk. now 0*75. 4344111. Inventory Reduction Sale! ' CAR DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1*44 GRAND PRIX radio, haatar, auto., doubla powar, whita with black Interior. t*45 CHEVELLE AAalIbu 4-door, auto. 4, new car warranty. 1*45 PONTIAC 3-door hardtop, radto, heater, double power, auto., 1 owner, new car warranty. 1*41 CHIVY 3door, auto. I. 1*40 FORD 3-door, auto. 4. radto, haatar. 1*43 CHRYSLER Ntw Yorker, 4door, auto., power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1*57 CHEVY sedan . .. $ *7 1*57 FORD sadan .... $ *7 1*57 FORD wagon . .. $ *7 1*57 PLYMOUTH ^Or. t 7* 1*40 RAMBLER 1-Or. ,. $1*7 1*40 FORD sadan . . $1*7 1*41 RENAULT stick .. 11*7 1*57 PONTIAC stick ... $3*7 1*5* PONTIAC sadan .13*7 1*54 CHRYS. NewYorkar $3*7 1*5* CHEVY automatic $3*7 t*S* OLDS hardtop .... S3*7 1*40 DODGE ^Or. :... $3*7 1*5* FORD 3-Or. ,. $3*7 1*57 VW, 3-Dr. $3*7 1*40 RAMBLER 0 auto. $4*7 1*40 CHEVY sadan .... $4*7 t»40 CHEVY wagon ... $4*7 l«4t FORO hardtop $477 1*43 CORVAIR 4-spaad $4*7 $1.75 $1.75 $1.75 it .00 $3.35 $3.35 $3.35 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $4.10 U.1S $5.15 $7.10 $7.10 $7.10 CREDIT A4AN ON O.UTV A4ANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1964 TEMPEST I Cylinder, stick, custom, radio and heater. $149S Homer Right MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA $-353$ Oxford. MIChlgen 1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, black with white bucket seats, A-1, call OR 4-1714. .NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 ANGLIA ECONOMICAL .$297 $3.03 1955 FORD RUNS GOOD $ 77 $1.01 1960 OLDS HARDTOP $597 $6.06 1960 FORD v-l, AUTOMATIC $397 $4.04 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE $597 $6.06 1959 FORD 2 TO CHOOSE FROM $197 $2.02 1960 COMET SEE THIS ONEI .J.... $497 $5.05 TEL-A-HURON ■ AUTO-SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH , FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Confer "Ml MONEY DOWN! , 1959 Chevy Impola C^O^'7 3-Ooor Hardtop. Original finish, /l\. ^ '-4 / radio and htaty. lw/ / 196^ Falccn Custom (^C^O'7 3-Door. Automatic, beautiful In / end out, original finish, toil KL/V,/ / price— 1961 Pontiac Catalina , 2-Door. Automatic, l-cylindar. ^T\ / / I960 Chevy Corvair (^0^'7 4-Ooor. Automatic, original > ^ ^ ^ / torw finish, full price— kf/W / 1962 Chevy Biscayne 4-Ooor. Automalk. 3cylindar. / original whit* finish, runt good. Kfy / 1962 Triumph 4 Speed (t. A Q7 30oor. Original Mack fInIth, / full price- k^Tv,/ / 1961 Mercury Montclair 4-Door. Power, radio, heater / and automatic. / 1960 Plymeuth 2 Door (f0n7 Hardtop. Original all-white fin- / Ith, red interior, automatic, V-l. k|vt k./ / ESTATE STORAGE 109 s. Last blvd. 333-7161 WINTER SALE TODAY'S SPECIAL 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioning, full power, with Brougnam options. Car lists out for $5,300, now .................. $3095 FOUR 1*45 COMPANY CARS. Yas, Folks, four Catalina ^Door Hardlops with most of the luxury options. All company cars have factory warranty .......... $35*5 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN. Beautiful aqua finish with white bucket aaats. This on* Is extra nice. .................... $0*5 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic. rSdto, heater and whitewalls. Blue with whit* too .. ........ $15*5 1*41 BUICK LeSABRE 4.door hardtop, l-owner and new car trade-in, locally owned, a real cream puff .................... $11*5 y' 1*43 CHRYSLER 3-Door Hardtop. Powar steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful whit* finish with red trim • $15*5 1f44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door hardtop. Power steering, V4 engine, automatic, radto, heater, whit* walls. White with red Interior ......................... $l$*5 It43 F-13 JETFIRE ^Ooer Hardtop. Power steering end brekes, console, bucket seefs. Red Hnish with whit* cordovan lop . . $13*5 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA "33r Convertible. Full 'power. Dyne-flow, tllt-stoering wheel. Everything but air conditioning. Company cer, ...................... $31*5 1*43 TEMPEST LeAfANS Coupe. V4 engine, 3ton-th*-floor. This on* Is red hot. Fast and sporty lor only ....................... $11*5 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door hardtop. Power iteering, automatic, radto, heater, whitewalls. White finish with black trim .......................$13*5 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door Sedan. Power steering end power brakes, V-l, Hydramatic, re-dlo, heater, whitewalls. 1-ownar end tow mile*...............*17*5 1*45 GTO Hardtop. 4-ipeed transmission on the floor and 335 horses. Aqua finish with Mack cordovan top. One of the fastest things on wheals .......... S33*5 1*43 MbNZA COUPE. 4-sp**d Oh the floor, wMta finith with rad bucket seats. Nice for the price. ............................ 45*5 1*45 RIVIERA. Power steering, bukes end windows. Maroon finish with custom black leather trim. Let's go first class: WOW .......................... 134*5 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-dOOr hardtop. Power steering end brekes, Hydramatic, radto, heater, whitiwallt. 4400 guaranteed actual miles $35*5 1*45 COMET CYCLONE 3-Ooor Hardtop. 31* engitw, automatic, white leather bucket seals, cort-sole, chroma-plated wheels. New car factory wirratily . . $31*5 1*44 RIVIERA. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Custom trim. One of the Sportiest Buicke on the road.................. $24*5 1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Custom. Standard transmission, 4-cyilnder, radio, heater, whitewalls. AAost aconomicel and ready to go ................ $14*5 1944 FALCON 3-Door. Beautiful red finish with I7J)00 guaranteed actual, miles. Most economical. ............................ *I2t5 1*43 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Ooor St-dan. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, white-walls. 10,000 guaranteed actual miles. Better hurry. $17*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan. Power steering end brakes, Hydrematic, radio, heater, white-walls. l-owner end new car trade ....... $15*5 1*44 MONZA Coup*. Automatic, radto, heater, whit* walls. II.OM Bueranteed actual mile*. Better urry .......................$14*5 1*43 FORD GALAXIE "500" Sadan. Power steering, Vd, euto-.matlc, radto, heater, whitewalls. Almost Ilk* new, see It todeyl ........................$10*5 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Door. Power steering and brakes, V-t, Dyneflow, radio, heater end whittwellik Thit on* Is almost Hkt now i . ................ $17*5 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Factory tlr conditioned, power windows, steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radto, heater, whitewalls and many other eccessorles . $22*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, Venture trim. Powdr steering end brekes, Hydrametic, radto, heater, whitewelle. 24,000 guerenteed actual miles $13*5 1*43 OLDS F-S5 Deluxe. Automatic, V-$, radio, heater, whlte-syalls. Beautiful white finish and red Interior. WOW I today t»47 INTERNATIONAL W-Too Pickup Truck. Yes, Folks, that's right: another Cream Puff. Belter hurry ter this on* . $350 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatk, raw, heater, white-walls. Beautiful FontaliM Blue, guaranteed ectual milet ... $17*5 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA "225'' 3-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Want to go first class? This is It. Priced right at .......... ............ $30*5 Just ask for: tohn Donley—Bob Hill—Win Hopp—Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy Completely Paved Used Cor Lot — New Cor Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 65I-991I 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTIR SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1964 CHEVELLE 2-Door Sport Coupe with * nice V-$ engine, Ihrittv standard shift transmission, re-dio, heater, wlhtewall tires and a Me* metador red finish. $1695 1965 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon with Powerglkt* transmission, power steering, radto. heater, rrkling whitewall tires end finish Is a nice danub* Mu*. Sev* lots. $2095 1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon WIM rodle, hootor, outomotk transmission and gloaming whltt-snll tiro*. Tha finish Is Indie Ivory with rod trim. $795 1963 PONTIAC 80NNEVILLE Sport Coupe This car has less than 30.000 actual mll^ radio, heater, euto-metic Mntmisston, whitewall tiree anq a nice silver mist finish. $1695 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Sedan With en/econemkel 4-cyilnd*r engine, autometk transmission, rodto and haatar, whitewall tires end a nice Mu* mist finish. $995 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with powerful V-$ engine, euto-metk trensmisslon, radto, heater,. power brakes and steering, tut steering wheel, whitewall liras. Orchid mist with Mack vinyl lop. , $2595 1965 CORVAIR Coupe with sporty 3-spaod transmission, radto, haatar, sparkling whitewall lirte and a nict turquMsa finish that's beautiful. $1595 1965 CORVAIR Monza Coupe with tasy operating Powargllde transmiuton, radto, haatar and sparkling clean whitewall tires. A truly baeutlful Daytoha blue finish. $1895 Motorola Clock Radio with Slumber Switch with the purchase of any new or used car or truck during our "June in January" Sale Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-land has been appointed the direct foctory distributor for the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company and it's famout 4-Ply 8lue Ribbon Tire. - SPECIAL -5 Brand New 4-Ply Whitewalls Dayton Thorobred Tires AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ON 1961 TO 1965 USED CARS SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE 1965 CHEVY 8iscayne 4-Door SEDAN With thrifty 4-cyllndar angina, standard shift transmission, radio, heater, sparkling whitewall liras and a turquoise fIMsh. $1795 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe with nice V-l engine, automatic transmissloa power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, crocus yollow finish with black vinyl top. $2295 1963 CADILLAC Fleetwood Sedan with full power (and w* really mean It), air eondittoning, a real prestige automobile with a gteam-Iqg let black finish. $2595 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires and e beautiful tlnleh of Tahitian turquoise. $2395 1964 FORD FAIRLANE Sedon with an economical 4-cyllnder engine, radio and heater. It has-sparkling whitewall tires and a nice (awn beige finish. Many miles of driving here. $1295 1965 CHEVY Impdia Sport Sedan with V-4 engine, autometk trenv mlsiion, power brakei and power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a nice cameo beige finish. $2295 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon with powerful Vd ertglne. Power-glide transmission, power brakaa,. power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and e nk* Tahitian turquoise finish. . $1595 1963 FORD Country Sedan Wagon with powerful V-$ engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and • nk* midnight mist finish. $1395 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer — 2 BIG LOCATIONS—’ Woodward and 10 Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK LI 4-4300 V . NEW CHEVYS - DEMOS - AND'OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS! 7T ''cs./ V ^ '\ 'l f 1^*- - , - - ■. ^ ,-ir 3^' v. ■ THE PONTlXC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 -4?1- F—ll —Televisipn Programs * ■ '-NbSiifw:' Pre^ramt fumlihtd by ttotipns llttad in Hitt column aro lubjoet to ehango without notfco Ch«iw>«hra-WJ»K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKlW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 80-WTVS EVENING • l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Ctty of Fear” (In Progress) ‘ (9) Dennis the Menace ’ (50) Soupy Sales (56) Anaericans at Work ^ 1:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:39 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Superman (56) French Chef 6:45 (7) Network News 7:09 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) President’s Men 7:29 (50) Sports Desk 7:39 (2) Munsters (4) (ColcH') Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) Detroit High School , Basketball „ ^ (56) Driver Education 1:99 (2) ((>)lor) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (56) Changing World 1:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Ck)lor) Double Life 9:99 (2) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Steve Mc(}ueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field (7) Bewitched (50) Desilu Hayhouse 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McClus-key (7) Peyton Place 19:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ; 3-Piece BATH set; |Wh»9or $EQ95I I Coiortd 99 | TOILETS »16“i I 't FIREPUCE EQUIPMENT it Gas Logs it Grates it Tool Sets 'k RaoMsed Sernns mmdmtmrnr4*r EXTRA SPECIALS! twiSiy Troy wnt Mb , ..,, SI9.9S I .........$22.95 ” $artiTuh«,lfn«..,.....$20.00| Sh«w«r SlaS wWli Tlta ......$35.95 ■ MS«L1ITiar SnItotNatafllMlW $47.95 I ALL KINDS nrc AMD FITTIHQS. WC CUT AND THRIAD TV Features 'The Baron' Debuts By United Preu International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates “Eisenhower vs. Rommel: Invasion at Normandy.” LAREDO, 8:30 p.m. (4) Penniless English actors (played by singers C^ad and Jeremy) plan to jralse by bringing t^Ugimi to lOfiiskey Fbts. ('niis is pilot film for iHvjected netvrork series). Singers ond Songs * ACBOto ttyupocilM .tSlnitrnerry »2jy Wild IrUh UMwIc ll OM th«---- mEw* icrtp D4South«rn rnU Mtivc M PtevtrlcAUon 14 Adit ,MN^ 4orth, for liuUnot !5?i5riS? KSSK'S IDiUcw 21 In th« yMr •( (UUn) D«twork 88 Pemlnlnt elUUon 231)9091 (lb.) 24 StiMIng 27 Mliuiter to SDLifettmet 32NuUin99 34 Urumbit ■ppelUl senmio eoThtdUl 61 Surgionftih DOWN 1 Bounden mwle” • Anflo4htM thoowi IDroMlng 1 wound lOTrloote wlao moMurot 11 Tivorn drink 16 Coro 20 StorehouM 30 Within (comb, lorm) 31 Chilr 330>1Imo offldiU 38 Fimalo idvlior 40Emb9lUihtd 43 Dlidim 4SAnt 46 Slim (cirdi) 47 Ireland ! 36 Arid region S7Tlilngi glon to bo 2 Auditorr 3Afro-AiIinflnch 24Tyndareui' wKi 50 Optra by Virdl 22 Arboreal homn lORed daer (oba.) 4Muaical drama 23 Toward th« 61 American SBodent iheltered aida educator Ncirlto DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Gisele MacKenzie, Tommy Sands, the McGuire Sisters, Jack Carter and Shari Lewis. ePrayar 7“----the 26 Contorted 82 Protubertnco THE BARON,' 1I:M p.m. (7) Steve Forrest plays wealthy intematioMl antique dealer. In premiere program, gangster from tohiad Iron Curtain steals predou mixture chair. (50) Merv Griftin 11:00 (2; (4) (7) News, Weather Sports 11:15 (9) News, Weather, Spwts 11:25 (7) Movie: “Brainwashed” (19M) Curt Jurgens, Clairegloom ' U:39 (2), Movie: “All About Eve” (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter (4) (Color) Johnny (^rson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 4:15 (7) News 1:31 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours in FRIDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) City of 'Hme 9:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:N (4) Today (7) Jdinny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Calvin Kangaroo (7) Bis Theater 1:99 (7) Movie: “Elopement” (1951) Clifton Webb, Anne Francis 8:49 (56) Great Bodts 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4)-Living (9) Romper Roimi 9:11 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) Divorce Ck)urt (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (0) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game g 11.50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON ' 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed PLUMBING! 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE5-21N 6$«imL,SAr.6iMMlJ --------------ILlS ma. 6 PIN. ms.'THU— 1 mi« M M «• ma H Mi am $■ ■! (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News , (56) Adventures Science 2:00 (2) Password ' (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A TTme for Us 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) (9) News . 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Yo^ Marries (9) Swingin’ Time (50) (Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas-r (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac .5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “High Flight' (1958) Ray Mllland, ithony Newly '50) Lloyd 'Ihaxton (56) Mental Health 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Movies for Children Shown at C |MI r“ r- r r r 8 r r r IT IT IT iT" ur IT IT ra If 20 1 ■ w 2T 2T 2T i ar w 5T E” 1 5T 5T 1 5f" W i 4T W rm ?r iT ■ w r bT gr W ST 55 56 r ST 5T bT TV BUYS FALSIFIED — Melody Patterson, 16, won a leading role In television’s “F Troop” series because she falsified her age. She knew producers avoided hiring under-18 performers because the law requires them to spend three hours a day in school. So she added two years to her age when she applied for the job. Her secret came out when a rival told on her, but she kept the job; Area Firm Sued on Wage Issue Wage-Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, under the supervision of Arthur H. Buchman. An injunction suit against Birmingham Printing and Office Equipment Cki., 369 E. Maple, has been filed in U.S. District Court, Detroit. The action was taken under Ai/4 the Fair Labor Standards Act] Mlu DOOSl by Secretary of Labor W. Wil- Actress Lied Age, Won T Troop' Role oy pecreiary 01 i.^oor w. wii-| . . q ki J J lard Wirtz through Solicitor of N\Oy D6 N0©C(©Cl Labor Charles Donahue. -■ . 1 1 1 to Help Elderly The complaint alleges that the corporation failed to pay many employes the required time and one-half overtime pay for houra worked over 49 per work-week tbee March 1, 1164. By BOB inOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYW(X)D—Women have been falsifying their ages for eons, but how many have won movie contracts by doing so? Melody Patterson is one girl who has learned that a little bit of lying goes a long ■way toward success in the studios. Not that she makes THOMAS habit of it. WASHINGTON 13 - Anti-poverty Director Sargent Shri-ver says increased government aid may be the best answer to The suit also contends that Problems of many of the there was failure to maintain ®*^®*'*y P®®/ adequate and accurate records! Shriver told the Senate Spe- of hours worked and wages paidi . . . u- nut t en.p%B, ««i violation commerce .hiomcnl!^ T * I marginal effect at best. A judgment is being sought toj * * pegnaneftlgenjoin and restrain' Shrwersald-dt is. difficult the^ corporation tixim future vio- find opportiinities for the lations, including the restraint majority of the elderly poor be dal Committee on the Aging Movies for ebudrn are currently beiog totmSor^ by Waterford wYmhhi^ Rem«ation Department at 12:30 p.im\Satur-days at the community Activi' ties Inc. building, 5640 Willi Lake. Admission is 25 cents. “Dig That Uranium,” starrini Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall and Beth Hughes, will be featured tl this Saturday. lU. “I, was tired of being told I my friends what he did as 1 was was too young for every part Lgrowing up.” He is now a ma-tried out for,” she declared. “I chinist in a missiles plant, was 15\4 when I had an inter-j Her mother was a movie view for a role in the television dancer and doubled for Joan series ‘Hank.’ ’They told me to Crawford in several films, come back when I was 18.” i“Once a male dancer fell on It’s not that Hollywood is mother’s toe and broke it; Miss against youth. Far from it. The Crawford took her to the hospi-problem concerns economics, tal,” Melody reported. She 18 of any withholding of payment of overtime compensation found by the court to be due employes. Legal action followed an in-estigation of the corporation by cause they lack the education and skills and aren’t able to take the necessary training. Shriver said it is only through “direct support that the ma-Detroit East office of thejjority of the aged will be able Department of Labor’sl to live in decency and dignity.” what she has done. She isn't in the least. I “I’d do it again,” she admit-' ted, “I asked the producers if| they would have hired me if; |they had known I had to go toi school. They said, ‘Of course not.’ ” I School is Melody’s penance,! and she cracks the books every morning in the Warner’s school-house. She hopes to follow the footsteps of a previous student there—Natalie Wood. Melody springs from a lively background. Her father was a professional gambler —“but he quit when I was 6 because he didn’t want me to have to tell — Radio Programs- fExpeii * I CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS *695 ■aaiUHiiHy naialMU 88LOWM HREPIACES Now, far ilia Fiiat TIaia Ivar Yaa Cam Nava a GaavNa JU00D-BURNIN6 FIREPUCE InttoliaU Anywharc In Yaw Hmn* CaHttowhar fiaa ItMaiatai FHtM *695 M»*rytUmt In MaAralaallaa • lATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS Mambar RanOiac Afta CHaaibar af Cammarca C. WEEDON COa w.!°hL. FE 4-2597 WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(950) W<;ARn 130) WPON(l 460) WJ9KQ SOO) WHFI-fA4(94.7) T I (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poet Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Ail Aboard for Read- roNiaHT Nawt sparti WWJ. Naan CKLW, Nawt. MmIc WXYZ. Nawt, Sportt WJBK, Tha Shadow WCAR, Nawt. Joa Bacaralla weON, Nawt, Sportt WHFI, Undo Jay I lilS-WWJ, Sportt t;SI-WWJ, Phone Opinion WXVZ, Attn Orowr WJBK, Newt t!$B-.WPON, Newt, Johnny Iron-WHPI, OInnar Concort WWJ, Nawt Bmpnatlt WXYZ, Ed Motm WJBK, Newt, Mutk, Spertt WCAE. Ron Rota T1I8-WXYZ, Taan BuHatm WWJ Phana Opmloa TijB-WJR, Mwle WXYZ. Lae Allen, AAutIC •tSB-WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WHFI, Britain Jazz f;$t-WHFI, Jack Fuller itiiB-WXYZ, Danny Yaylor Show WPON, Newt, Johnny Iront WJR, Newt, Ktleldotcopt, I1;I»-WWJ. Ntwt, Sportt WjR, Newt, Sportt. Mutic llilB-WCAR, Madlcai JourntI ll:$S-WCAR, Ron Rota FRIDAY MORNIND ti$B-WJR, NOWt, AgneuRurt WWJ, Nawt. Rzoartt WXYZ, Avory, Mutic, Ntwt CKLW, Firm Ntwt WJBK, Ntwt WCAR, Ntwt, Bill Damn WPON) Ntwt, Arizona Wait- « Miiqr Om Bf a Kiad Ml ORAlTIOALLY RIOUOID RADIOS-TV-STEREO | TAPE RECORDERS 1 ALL MARKKO DOWN 1 MUSIC BOOKS TOnLl UTESTHin oPF J » NEW INSTRUMENTS ^ 20% OFF SELLINQ OUT ENTIRE 1 STOCK OF JEWELRY | AND WATCHES | ^ NEW I Po. DRUM tr tUllY IQUIPKD fmK Cholc* of Cblor HftROo wMia 100 TBay Lail UYAWAY 1 EASY PAY PLAN | Eduiwidi} 6 N. SAQINAW ) KNOWlTiAAkos 1 DRUM SETS -/■a 20%OFF 12:55 (4) News 1:88 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben (Dasey (9) M 0 V1 d: “The Big Knife” (1055) Jack Palance, Ida Lupino (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (66) World History .1:39 (2) As the World Turns IMPROVE YOUR HOME r* --------------- f DEAL DIRECT "'builder™^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARCE HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS l-HBURSFrUBVAU /Mherized RCA-2X!I«TH COLOB TV from *34900 SalM COMPinE QUALITY COLOR TV SERViai instollotlan and Strvica of AnteniMi Sysfoml Aateuia loton—ChaitBBl 6 haAnju Kitii I Meney Dows UptwSOyMiMl* S' KITCHEN CABINETS -Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE -Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE FE 8-8173 Opan Dally and Run. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FMtwy MlwrM RGS m4 znmi SINVISI Opwi Mm. • Fri. IVW. M t F-M. OmIw by Michigan Trl.SA 130 Wtti Huron - FE 4-9136 CONDON’S &TV SAKS and SIRVICI , I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO tHARGE ISW.UWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 6-6171 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 'tCHUCK" “SY" "GEORGE" DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT Fr*e Expert Plan & Design Service KITCHENS FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • AOD-A-ROOM PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD NO MONEY OOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT 'TIL APRIL 1966 Remember - If'inter Prices Note In Effect MliGHLl i'.all tnylime . .. FREE ESTIMATES INo Oblization) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC This Week;! COLOR THEATRE| Motorola-Sylvania I COLOR COKffilNATIONSi 21”-23”-25"SetsinStock| Convenient Terms Arranged Only! 10 Command Record Albums FREE $50 Value with Purohase of Color Combination or Staroo FREE Service Whioh Ineludos All Parts, iuBber and Sarvioa Calls ¥TC FRAA DBLIVERT AtAjUS FREESKT-UPi on SYLVANIA and MOTOROU TV’S WEMAOEA -i SPECIAL PURCHASE 1 of a Dittributora Floor SAMPLES OF MOTOROLA STEREOS g Values up to $600 AA9S . at low ao I Mg I OBEL TV & APPUANCE I SALES I SERVICE ^ IMI IliubBth Uka Id. FI - r-J, F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 \ ou (ail (’oil n J oil I ^ . . . (^ ii a I i < v ('o.^t'* !No Mori* a < Sc-a ' GRIM AFTERMATH — Photogra[d)s taken by firemen at the acene of a fire are studied afto^ards fmr clues to pos-sible causes and ways to improve fire-fitting methods and to he^ save lives in future firm. lUs is ^ kftef-rnatli of a death-dealing fire from the files of the Newark, N.J., Fire Department. . Camera Angles Fire Lessons on Film By IRVING DE«^R AP Newsfeatares Fire can be either a blessing or a scourge of mankind d^nd' ing (m wfaetter it is under -or out of —contrdL When it is a destroyer, It takes a tremendous toll of lives and property. The men iHio fight fires, ttercfore, risk Oieir heaMi and fiieir lives ta loss to our communities and to protect or save the homes, belongings and lives of the pnb-Uc. Photography is becoming an kicreasingly important tool i n this continuing civic fight against destructive fire. ★ ★ ★ With the help of still and motion pictures taken when fires are in progress, fire departments can study and Improve their firefighting techniques, pinpoint the causes or possibility of itrson, search out fire violations ckd train new firemen recurits. IIORE MEMBERS Photography’s Importance is evidenced by a ffowinS membership in the International Fire Phot(^ai^ers Association, a 11 trained in photography. Wldi abont tSI mnnkipal fire departments in toe country interested in fire photography, toe lead for a coordinated firemen’s organization 'Curb Births or Become Cannibals' - A WASHINGTON (AP) Senate subcommittee warned yestoday that unless drastic birto control st^ are taken, the time may come when “men will have to kill and eat one another.” Four noted scientists agreed that delay could lead to consequences “disastrous for mankind and society.” ★ O’ ★ They testified at the reopening of healings by the Government Operations subcommittee whose chairman. Sen. Earnest Greening, D-Ala^a, said that in the seven months stoce hearings started last June, the world’s population has Increased 35 mil-licm. Dr. Alboi Szent-Gyorgyi, one of the four Nobel laureates, quoted ^ Howard Florey, discoverer of penicillin, as having said if the present population explosion continues thwe will be only one square yard available on the earth’s surface for each human being in 600 years. REACHED SOONER “If the acceleration of increase goes on,” Szent-Gyorgyi testified, “this stage wiU be reached much sooner, and men will have to kill and eat one an-otbw.” The witnesses, led by Dr. E. L. Tatum, lined up in support of legislation by Grueiting to au thorize the government to coor-^te and distribute birth control informatioo here and atooed to those who ask it. * * e Tatum, 196S Nobel Prize-' winner for medicine and physiology, associated wito the Rockefeller Institute, and Szent-Gyorgyi, 1937 prize-winner in medicine, now working at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hdle, Mass., were backed by Dr. Rkkensoo W. Richards Jr. of Columbia University, IfM winner in medicine and physiology, and Dr! Poly-karp Kuscb, aln of the Ctohup-bia faculty and a US5 winner in I^ysics. was started in Chicago, spark-plugged by Battalion Chief George Schuller. The Chicago Fire Department has a full-time Photography Di-visicm under his leadership with three officers and eight men, a well-equipped darkroom and two mobils units in fire-engine-red station wagons. w ★ ★ The association’s drive to train firemen in proper photo-grapMc procedures has led to branches in Newark, N. J. Houston, Tex., Memphis, Tenn. Phoenix, Ariz., Los Angeles. Calif., Hagerstown, Md., and HamiltM), Ontario, to name few. KEY OBJECTIVES The IFPA program, outlined to me by Capt. Robert B. Meeker of the Newark Fire Depart ment Photo Division, has toese objectives; 1. Photography of fires . .. for study and evaluation to improve present methods. 2. To detect arson .. .by recording area of origin, possible cause and means of spreading and to provide court evidence of arsOT-associated crimes like murder, burglary or fraud. ★ ★ 3. Deaths at fires , . . some can be prevented In future by study and evaluation of pictures of bodies which show where and how they died. LAW VIOLATIONS 4. Violations ... of fire laws may be uncovered and evidence provided for better fire law enforcement. 5. Training ... and education of recruits and trainees is easier with visual material. 6. Public relations . . . to inform the public, provide photos for the press and to present a factual image of firemen at thefr posts. 7. Records .... identification equ^ment is a natural function of photography. HAVE EQUIPMENT Elquipment is usually, provided in fire department i^to divisions. However, some firemen use their own personal equipment because they are familiar with its use. I There Is no one universal best in fire photography. Most photo divisions have a 4x5 Speed Graphic but they also have 35mm cameras, 2V4x2x single or twin-lens reflexes and 22x-view cameras as well as 16mm movie cameras. w ★ ★ Wlash or strobe units are vital for shooti^ night fires. ADVANTAGE A knowledge of photography equipment, of processing and of making acceptable black-and-white enlargements is a great advantage to those firemen seeking assignment to the photo di visions. But in all cases, the men are considered firefighters first and photographers second. Either way, the aim is to defeat the commonenemy —fire — and to protect the community. And photography’s rdl towards this objective is proceeding with the sp^ of a three-alarm fire. A Bottle for Friend Proves Key to Jail SAUNAS, CaUf. (UPI) - Roy Anguyano Md the jailer hte friend, being held in Monterey (>>unty Jail, needed the contents of the hair oil bottle he was carrying. W ♦ A That’s when the jailer became nispicious. He looked inside, and found marijuana. Anguyano, 27, was booked for possessiod. i I- SEARS KoKurcK .am; ro SATURDAY-Last Sale Day! Save! 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Sews on bnttons, makes bnhonholes, mends, dams, ovarcasts, appliqne, monograms, embroider and blind hem. Sew the latest fashions with this lovely portable sewing machine ... portable cbm included. ADDED FEATURES: • Built-in sewing light a Buttonhole mailings ^69 NO MONEY DOWN' Auto. Zig-Zag Port, with Cams............. $99 Vme. mmd Spring Mmektmm Dmpt., Mala Floor, cr A PC unmaiiK-i'! ■>; '.-hj iikmh-v 'Ui. iv" i< i'onii.- I ( A' The Weather U.S. WMitiar SurN* Ftrtcaal Mostly Cloudy (Daiaiit an Pagt I) THE PONTIAC PRUBI8 OVER PAGES VOI.. 128 \0. 297 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, .lANUARV 20, IJioo —.50 PAGES IOC Hope for Quick Viet Peace Is Fading By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON-The possibility of early negotiations to end the Vietnamese war appears to be fading rapidly as President Johnson’s public peace offensive draws to a close without any favorable response from North Viet Nam. Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman — the first of Johnson’s peace emissaries to fly abroad and the last to come home — returned last night with Secretary of State Dean Rusk from the Far East. Nam targets again and whether to escalate the war in other re- Their arrival set the stage for top level conferences on U.S. military and diplomatic strategy in the next phase of this straggle. These may be held next week. spects. Rusk and Harriman told newsmen upon their arrival at Andrews Air Force Base that nations around the world now understand the U.S. aim is to bring the war to a peaceful conclusion. nations right around the world and the issues are there for all to see,” Rusk said. “Everyone now generally understands that the obstacle to peace in Southeast Asia is not the United States.’’ “The decision is now up to Hanoi,“ he said, “and 1 think it IS fair to say that people of the world understand (hat the American people have the hope of bringing this to a peaceful conclusion.” The central questions before President Johnson are whether to start bombing North Viet MUCH CLEARER “I have the impression that the situation is much clearer to Harriman said governments in each capital "volunteered to do what they could in their own way with Moscow, Hanoi and Peking to achieve a peaceful solution. MOVE UNKNOWN If Johnson has any new public peace moves in mind, he has given no sign of them so far. Officials say, however, that secret diplomatic efforts are con- tinuing and will go on in the future. That intention was indicated by Johnson in a message to Congress yesterday asking for a supplemental appropriation of $1176 billion to help finance the war in Viet Nam. we must do all that is necessary to support our allies and our* own fighting forces Nam " Viet "We are currently engaged in a major effort to open a road to a peaceful settlement,” he said. “But until there is a response — and until the aggre.ssion ends — .State Department officials said many channels to North Viet Nam are still open and will remain so regardless of developments in the war. But a spokesman told a news conference the North Vietnamese (Continucxl on Page 2, Col. 4i 652 in Crash Said Carrying N-Weapon MADRID (UPl) - The U. S. Air Force confirmed today that the B52 bomber which crashed Monday after colliding with a tanker plane was carrying at least one unarmed nuclear weapon. “The SAC bomber which was danger to public health or safety as a result of this accident.” engaged in a refueling operation off the coast of Spain and suffered an accident with a KC135 (tanker) was carrying unarmed nuclear armament,” a 16th Air . , ..... , Force announcement said. three days of “Radiological surveys have ^ S. silence on whether the B52 The official announcement established that there WILL RIDE FOR A FALL — Parachute instructor Nicholas J. Piantanida, 33, of Brick Town, N.J., will jump from a balloon at 120.000 feet on Feb. 1. He will fall free for more than 100,000 feet before using his parachute. The balloon will rise from Sioux Falls, S.D., and Piantanida will jump at Estherville, Iowa. Mercury Due Little Change Pearson Could Get Up to Life in Prison Skies will continue overcast with little change in temperature through tomorrow. The weatherman said temperatures will range from 12 to 20 tonight. Highs predicted for to-mwrow are 22 to 30. Colder, with snow flurries probable, is , , , the outlook for Saturday. second - degree * * * .murder yesterday in the stab- Sentencing Set in Fatal Knifing Variable winds, generally northerly, will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour. Seventeen was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m., the mercury had moved up to 25. In Today's Press . Rails vs. Unions Second labor leader issues strike warning — PAGE C-«. Mrs. Gandhi LBJ invites Indian leader to U. S. - PAGE F-1. OU Courses Full schedule of adult noncredit studies listed — PAGE E-6. Area News ..........E-3 Astrology ..........F-2 Bridge .......... F-2 Crossword Puzzle .. F-II Comics .............F-2 Editorials ..........AS Food Section .. .C-2-C-4 Markets ............F-3 Obitoaries .... ... F-4 Sports ....!'..D-I—D-d llieaters . .:..... E4 ’TV-Radio Programs F-II Wilson, Earl ...'...E4 •Women’s Pages B-I—B4 bing of a Waterford Township youth, will be sentenced Feb. 10 at 9 a.m. by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. ★ ★ ★ Pearson was convicted by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury of killing Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake, last June 27. was carrying nuclear weapons when it fell Monday after colliding with the tanker. ★ ★ ★ Unofficial reports said the plane was carrying several nuclear devices and that all but one had been recovered. American airmen equipped with Geiger counters have been carrying out a top-secret search near the village of Palomares on the southeastern Spanish coast. DIPLOMATS CONCERNED An informed source said U.S. diplomats were concerned over the possibility the Spanish public might learn of the news that American warplanes with nuclear armament on board were flying over Spanish territory. The S p a Q1 ( h government clamped a complete blackout thronghont the country on . news that a nuclear bomber was involved in the crash, j which killed seven men. Four i crewmen of the seven-man BS2 ! bomber crew bailed out and , were rescued. Hundreds of U.S. Air Force personnel resumed the search early this morning for a nuclear device missing after the crash of the bomber. ★ ★ ★ A U.S. Air Force spokesman said the area near the village of Palomares, which is about a mile from the coast, was still cordoned off and 400 airmen were involved in the search. HUNT PARTS OF PLANE When asked by United Press International what the men were •searching for, the spokesman replied, “parts of the plane.” Residents of this tiny village were unaware of the threat of radiation contamination in their backyard. But as word spread from villager to villager, many of them voiced severe criticism against the government for allowing U.S. nuclear bombers to fly over Spanish tercitory. Small Clashes U.S. May Occur During Draft Some Viet Armistice Collegians WASHINGTON (AP) - Selec-Fignting Is Scattered tive service Director Lewis B. During Festivities of '"dicated some college students may face in-Orientol New Year duction if draft calls continue to run above ,30.000 monthly. SAIGON, South Viet * ‘ ^ Nam (/PI—Seoarafp cease-' f'"' j\am i/ri atparaie tease ^orshey .said, apparently fires proclaimed by the meaning that if calls exceed Communists and the allies that figure college students who came to \'iet Nam todiiy '"‘'‘‘I ^ munis niRv bt* drilled, Monihly amid the jubilation a n d ilrall calls lately have been run- soleinnity of the lunar new ning around 40,otH). GOVERNORS GATHER-Michigan’s Gov. Romney (right) replies to a query at a news conference in Seattle yesterday as three governors, all Republicans, prepared for fund raising activities in Washington State. With Romney are Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho (left) and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. LBJ Economy j Precautions Taken PlanDoomed1/o c/,ecfe TB Spread year holiday. But scattered fighting erupted after the hours set by each side for the start of the brief peace. A flurry of Viet Cong attacks came about midnight, when the tour-day truce announced by the Communists wa-s supposed to As for the requirements, llershey said “the odds are strong” there will be a return to a system of testing and consideration of elass standing, as was used during the Korean War, in granting deferments to college students. The draft director met during the day with eastern and mid-western stale draft directors. Romney Is Critical of Johnson Policies j DETROIT (;?) — Health authorities took precautions today to prevent the spread of a tuberculosis epidemic uncovered at a Garden City nursery. I With 14 children, aged 3 to 6, under treatment. SEATTLE, Wash. (API-Gov. George Romney of Michigan , , r ,• , , j l ■ , , criticized the Johnson Admin- officials urged families who had been in contact with istration’s economic policies^the youngsters to take ' yesterday and said that in thej'pg tests fight against inflation, they "are . ’ . , . ineonsislent, expedient end de- •»' ceptive cry, once treated for tuberculo-Meanwhile, a demand for a identified as the source andTo om e"dTo;*^8‘s'^^‘''^ investigation and the.^f ,hg epidemic. She is hospital- failure.” In a speech at a Republican fund raising dinner, Romney said America’s most obvious success is economic. But, he added, few Americans understand the nation’s fundamental and unique economic principles. He listed four of these as competition, voluntary cooperation, incentive and progresssharing. "These four ... are the basic principles which are the strength of the American economy,” he said. “And these are the principles which the national administra- setting up of new safeguards; was heard at Lansing. Former Mayor James Tierney of Garden City, home of Hansel & Gretel Day Nursery where the epidemic was found, called for legislative steps. allied truce at nm»n occurred seven miles west of Tuy Hoa, along the central coast, when a Viet Cong company fired on men of the U. S. 101st Airborne Brigade at 1:50 p.m. MAY BE GUIDES l.neal draff boards could use the results as guides in deciding on student deferments. But Her shey emphasized that the Iwal boards are not required to fol-The paratroopers returned the |ow the test results, shots, killing one Viet Gong but * ★ * incurring no injuries to them- Asked if students who failed selves, a military ’spokesman rnggj (he required passing said. grade on the lest or to maintain * * * (he stipulated standing in the in the morning hours up to the upper portion of - their cla.ss allied truce, U.S. jets and;would be drafted, Henshey .said Rep. Tierney expre.ssed Guam-based B!i2s pounded Viet he could not estimate when they shock and alann" in making (jong positions in Tuy Ninh I’rov , might be ordered inducted, his proposal. lince, 68 miles northwest of Sai- YEARLY CHECKUP R**"' adjoining the Cambodian frontier. In the Senate, Edward Robin-Tierney, a Democratic repre-;Son, Democratic iiieiiiber Irom CONG ENCOUNTERS sentative, proposed creation of Dearborn, said the nursery in-' y «; Marines encountered the a special health committee to Viet Cong 17 times in the 24 serve as a watchdog on nurser-. hours leading up to the allied ies and "other establishments j See Story, Page B-1 truce and killed two and serving the public.” , wounded four in the .skirmishes, He proposed in a House reso- according to reports from Da ution that a five-member group!cident emphasized need for a |y(gyg 33Q „,jigs northea'st of ho col iin Ia fiinptinn fpnm nnu/^‘VP«rlv fhPfklin” for TB bv till February Call 125 for County Although American bombers with nuclear capability have crashed in the past, this was the first known crash of an atomic plane in Europe. tion consistently ignores, in the name of a spurious ‘national interest’ which is really only a cloak for short-run political expediency.” be set up to function from now!'“yearly checkup” for TB by all sgjgon until the end of the year. 1 persons. The 14 infected children all: Robinson urged establish-attended the Garden City nurs-j ,„„g disease hos- pital in Michigan. Thirteen are patients at jgjj (bat Michigan’s medi-Maybury Sanatorium. The 14th egi.strength is dissipated by is an outpatient. j having the present seven county A woman teacher at the nurs- TB sanatoriums. Lower Than January, but Over 1965 Rote Pearson, of 1127 Alhi, Waterford Township bad been charged with first-degree murder. He could be sentenced to any number of yeai;3 in prison, up to a maximum of life. The jury of seven men and five women returned the verdict at 11:15 a m. As he left the courtroom, Pearson told newsmen, “I have butterflies in my stomach. “It was what I,had expected,” said Pearson. “I had hoped for manslaughter but it just didn’t work out that way.” RETURNED TO JAIL Pearson was returned to the Oakland County .Jail to await sentencing. ★ ★ * The case went to the jury at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday after closing arguments by Ass’t. Prosecutor Bernard Paige and defense counsel Clarence Smith. Pearson contended he acted in self-defense during the June V incident. NewWorning Sign Foils to Prevent Crash While Vietnamese of all political persuasion joined the national celebration, it was a tense holiday for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s seven-month-old government. II was reported to have arrested a number of junior arniy (he February draft officers for allegedly plotting 1 s ^.g|| February overthrow and to be keeping two ,,800 men s^he>duled for Oakland County draft boards will induct 125 men in F'cbruary, Stale Selective Service Headquarters announced today. This compares to 222 this month. generals under surveillance. Radar Speed Trap Nets Strange Catch A warning sign — newly installed at a Commerce Township intersection where two sisters were killed Jan. 3 — failed to prevent a similar collision yesterday in which both drivers escaped uninjured. Involved in the accident at Wise and Carroll Lake Road were Mrs. D. K. Hofmeister, 40, of 5553 Leafwood, Commerce Township, and Charles L. Cran- Wedne.sday was a policewoman dall, 57, of 186 Foxbury, Com- The third was a disc jockey induction next month compared to :),;I0(I in January. Despite the drop in February calls, induction levels are running about 10 times the totals of a year ago, according to State Selective Service Director Col. Arthur GREENVILLE. Miss (AP) -i Holmes. A new radar device sft uP >n a speed zone quickly caught three^^^^ announcement of inereastxf Tr first was Mayor PatiA™y ^nd M a r i n e C 0 r p s Dunne. He paid a $17 50 fine and I -ndieates dra t calls with the comment that “the high level, only way to avoid fines is not to speed.” The second person nabbed OMtlK Crtti Photo merce Township. The Hofmeister woman told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies she failed to see either the warning sign, installed at the request of residents near the intersection, or the stop sign, as she traveled east-hound on Wise Road. ;He v/eni directly to his radio i station and broadcast the loca-jtion of the speed zone to other I drivers, News Flash STRIKES TWICE—The stop sign'(above) and a warning sign erected after the Jan. 3 deaths of two sisters failed to prevent an accident at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise roads yesterday. The driver of a car eastbound on Wise in Commerce Township failed to heed either sign, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Crandall, northbound on Car-roll Lake, said he was unable to avoid i)itting Mrs. Hofmeis-ter’s car. BOSTON (JPi-Ted Williams, one of the most feared sluggers in the history of baseball, was named today to the baseball Hall of Fame. Pontiac’s three draft boards will proviefe 62 of the county's February inductees and the Farmington board will induct 33. MEN EARMARKED The Pontiac boards slated 71 men for January induction and 48 were earmarked for induction this month by the Farmington board. # ★ ★ The remaining three of the county's seven draft boards are in the Royal Oak area. 'Their induction schedule calls for a total of 103 in January and 30 in February. I 1 begin. But a South Vietnamese military spokesman said his He said a decision will have to government had decided the Viet made within the next 10 days Cong truce did not begin vntH I~ !( g ^ testing to begin before the end ; ■ ■ of (he current academic vear. ; The first incident after the The results would apply then for commencement of the 78-hour ithe 1966-87 college year. A A i i A I ‘ .t t o V A—2 $33Vd yiAO 3)IVW viefs Reiecf THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Soviets Reject New Peace Bid MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union rejected a new non-Com-munist plea today that it use its influence to bring North Viet Nam to the conference table. The plea was directed to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. United States is the “aggres* in Viet Nam it is up to Washington to promote peace talks by stopping the fighting and evacuating its troops. Russ^ Plans Record Flight? 3 Take Month-Long Simulated Space Trip Gromyko by Japanese Foreign i told Shiina Russia itself is not in a position to mediate the crisis, Gromyko MOSCOW (AP)—The government newspaper Izvestia Wednesday night described a Minister Etsaburo Shiina during a two-hour talk here today. Shiina told newsmen that Gromyko told him since the ROGER H. CRIMMINS Jaycee Award Is Announced Roger H. Crimmins, whose activities range from the PTA to politics, last night received the distinguished service award of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commmerce. An account executive for R. L Polk and Co. of Detroit, the 34-year-old honoree was listed in ★ ★ ♦ Shiina's report of his meeting indicated that, despite the U. S-peace offensive and months of intensive Western pressure on the Kremlin, this nation has not changed its attitude on Viet Nam. SOVIET POUCY The Soviet policy is to give the North Vietnamese moral, economic and military support while rebuffing Western at tempts to enlist them in moves toward peace talks. The Shiina-Gromyko talks — their second in two days— ranged broadly across international affairs. But 50 minutes, or nearly half their meeting, centered on Viet Nam. Shiina said he changed the subject when it became obvious the Sovief position was adamant. ★ ★ Shiina, who met earlier this month in Tokyo with roving U. S. Ambassador W. Averill Harriman, said he reported to Gromyko that the United States is ready to stop fighting when the Communists are. LBJ Offers Aid to Nations on Population INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) — President Johnson today offered a renewed measure of American aid to nations seeking the 1965 edition of “Outstanding to control the size of their popu Young Men of America” and the lations. 1964-65 edition of “Leading Men' The chief executive presented in the USA." an expanded but generalized He has received six profes- view of birth control in heavily sional achievement awards over-populated countries during and various Jaycea honors. I® prepared speech saluting Jor-mer President Harry S. Crimmins, his wife and fourijjjgj, children live at 16971 Birwood, Tru- Beverly Hills. ♦ if it Immediate past president of the Birmingham Jaycees, Crimmins currently is a member of the Detroit Area Council of Boy Scouts, Birmingham Historical Society, YMCA, Indian Guides, Birmingham - Bloomfield Teen Center, the Adcraft Club of Detroit, Junior Executives, Economic Club of Detroit and the Beverly Elementary Schoo PTA. He was assistant public relations director of the Oakland County Republican Party, vice chairman of the Oakland Citizens League political forum and a member of the Birmingham Citizens Action Committee board of directors in 1964. The occasion was a ceremony at the Truman Library here marking the establishment of a Harry S. Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace in Israel and an annual $50,000 peace award named for the former president. simulated three-man space flight that lasted nearly a month. The article gave no indication of whether the training was preparation for an actual flight of long duration. ★ -Sr ★ The United States has pulled ahead of the Soviet Union in the longest manned space flight with Gemini 7, which was up for 13 days. The best Soviet effort, by Valery Bykovsky in June of 1963, lasted a little less than five days. ir ir if The Soviet Union has not launched a manned spaceship now since last March 18, when Alexei Leonov made the first walk in space. The long gap in the program has aroused much speculation here about what this country will try next to keep up — or surpass — the United States in the space race. TEST PILOT A test pilot, doctor and journalist took part in the “flight” carried out near Moscow at Star City, where the Soviet cos monauts train. The journalist, A. Khorobrykh, wrote the Izvestia article. ★ w * He said the training included a deliberate break in communications with the control station during which the crew carried out a great variety of maneuvers. ★ if if The article described the three “cosmonauts” as lying down throughout the test. Khorobrykh said they used special training equipment to counter the desire to stand up. if it if At the end of the 15th day the control station ordered the men to take a “hygienic bath.’ They used towels scented like birch twigs and hay — reminiscent of a Russian steam bath Their plastic toilet articles kits also contained razors and changes of underwear. ★ ★ ★ The journalist reported that after the experiment there were no noticeable changes in the organism of the trainees. WOUNDED BY CONG — Relatives help a 15-year-old Vietnamese boy into a cart at Tam Ky after he was wounded in the leg during a Cong massacre attack on a refugee camp yesterday. At least 33 were killed and 54 wounded in the raid on the camp about 350 miles northeast of Saigon. Peace Hopes Fade (Continued From Page One) Break Ground for Addition At the outset, Johnson praised Truman for being “one of the world’s most persistent searchers for peace” and for pioneering American foriegn aid with his “Point IV” program of 1949. Against this background, Johnson presented his own version of foreign assistance in 1966. Based on his recent state of the union message when he called for “a| The property is owned by the major new effort ... to im-1 physicians Real Estate Develop- Ground was broken yesterday for a $500,000 addition that will double the present size of the Professional Building, 909 Wood ward. it it if iprove the life of man.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and slight chance of some snow flurries today, highs 24 to 32. Partly cloudy and little colder tonight, lows 12 to 20. Mostly cloudy and little change in temperfiture Friday, highs to 30. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles today generally northerly. Saturday outlook; Colder with snow flurries probable. Ttity hi lowest tempereturt preceding • «.m 17 n.; Wind Vflocity Oivection. Northerly Sun sets Thursday et S:32 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:56 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 4.27 p r Moon rises Friday at 1:21 a.m Dewfittwfi Temperatures 6 a m. i7 11 a.m. 7 a.n\. II 12 m. I a.m. II 1 p.m f a.m. ie II a.m. 20 ment Corp. comprised of staff physicians at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital which is located directly across Woodward from the medical building. General contractor for the 23,340-square-foot addition is the Schurerr Construction Co. Denyes & Associates is the architectural firm for the building. ’The addition will provide for 18 more professional offices and present parking facilities will be nearly doubled. ,. ♦ * * Presently the building con-'* I tains 17 professional offices, a branch office of Community Na-Aipen* J5 I Fort wortt) 3» 321 tional Bank and a pharmacy. Fscanpba 30 24 Jpck^vIHe 49 40 Rapids 30 23 KanMS City 33 20 Wtdfiasday in Pantlac (as racordad downtown) Highest temperature P-h. Lowest temperature ; Mean temperature I Weather: Cloudy “have shown no interest” in Johnson’s peace campaign. Such hope as remains that the North Vietnamese may still agree to negotiate is based on speculation among officials here that they would need time to change their position if, in fact, they had any intention of doing so. From Saigon came press reports that top officials In the U.S. Embassy and military command there favored an increased war effort against the Viet Cong guerrillas and North Vietnamese forces fighting in the South as well as against North Viet Nam. Their view was described as being that such a strategy offers the only logical hope of getting the Communists to a conference table. ★ ★ Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was described in these dispatches as favoring resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam targets next week following the end of the current Vietnamese New Year holiday and whatever lull it produces in the fighting. CRUCIAL WEEK One reason next week is considered a crucial week for U.S. policy making: If the Communist leadership is interested in trying to reduce the level of the war, as President Johnson sug gested a week ago, their intentions would show up most clearly in what they do after the holiday ends. The general expectation is that as in the past they will return to the fight with renewed violence. Should they demonstrate instead a desire Birmingham Area News Holy Land Travel Film Slated BIRMINGHAM — A travel-jarea men have taken over man-ogue about the Holy Land and agement of the Bank of Lansing. to ease off the fighting it would be considered here as an encouraging response to Johnson’s proposal for scaling down the conflict even without negotiations. Harriman was sent abroad by the President on Dec. 28. He left Wai^ington secretly and his mission was only discovered when he arrived at his first stop, Warsaw, Poland. if it if With that disclosure Johnson’s highly publicized peace offensive began to unfold. Harriman visited other capitals in Eastern Europe and in the Middle East and Asia. OTHER ENVOYS Other envoys dispatched by the President called on leaders in other parts of the world. The President reported that they had visifed 10 countries in all. Harriman, 74, linked up with Rusk in Southeast Asia as Rusk was returning by way of TTiai-land and South Viet Nam from the funeral of Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, which he attended with Vice President Hubert H. HumjArey In New Delhi, Humphrey and Rusk conferred with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. a special children’s show liigh-U^t the weekend activities planned at the Community House. Charles Forbes Taylor will bring his film about Israel to the Community House tomorrow and Saturday. The 8 p.m. travel film series presentation wiU focus on the new state where Jews are living under their own government for the first time in nearly 2,000 years. Taylor recorded scenes along the troubled borders of Israel, in the modern city of Tel Aviv on the Mediterranean and the busy^ seaport of Haifa, which is also a center of industry with its cement, iron, steel, oil refining and automobile assembly plants. it it it The film also includes areas of Biblical interest. HOLY LAND FOODS Foods from the Holy Land, as well as American dishes, will be served at the 6 p.m. dinner preceding the film. Reservations tor the dinner must be made today, but none are required for the film program. Saturday afternoon, youngsters will invade the Community House auditorium for the first children’s show of 1966. if it it The live stage show is scheduled for 1:30 to 3 p.m. TV PERSONALITY It will feature television personality Jerry Booth and La-Thorn the Magician. it if if The Community House staff advises parents to purchase tickets for the popular show in advance. Adult chaperones are provided for the program. Among them are Frederick C. Matthaei Jr. of 876 Covington and.Stephen C. Miller of 3550 Larkwo^, both of Bloomfleld Township, who were named to the bank’s board of directors. if it it The others are Charles T. He's a Life Saver, but Not Officially UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)-H. Lloyd King Jr., 12, won a certificate of merit from the Boy Scouts of America yesterday for saving his 5-year-old brother from drowning last May Last summer, Lloyd took a life-saving course from the Red Cross and flunked it. They said he could not swim well enough. Six Birmingham - Bloomfleld Waterford Girl Injured by Car A 4-year-old Waterford Township girl was in a coma today with head injuries suffered yesterday afternoon wdien she was struck by an automobile near her home at 2368 Crane. if it it 1 Donna M. Collins, daughter of ^Ir. and Mrs. Robert (jollins, apparently darted into the path of a car driven by Ronald L. Holmes,' 18, of 3785 Lakewood, Waterford Township, according to township police. Officials at Pontiac General Hospital this morning said the girl had not regained consciousness. She was listed in serious condition. Holmes, who told township police he was driving only 15 miles per hour, was not held. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Don’t Track In Snow, Mud, loo... U$o ‘AKRO’ Floor Mats Wednesday'! Temgeratwe Chert 21 Houghton 22 Lansing 25 Marquette Muskegon Fellston Completion is scheduled Lo» AngelM 57 A^iOctobcr. » )7 Miami BncD 71 60; M 22 MllwaukM 12 Ui —-------------- 30 23 Ntw Orltant 43 371 N«w York 35 30; 7^/ Ont Vtar Aft la Ftatlac Hlghnl tamparatura Lowast tamparafura . Mean tamparatura Waalhar: Day, sunny; night, misty 27 30 Atlanta 16 Bismarck 23 Boston Chicago —— 'Cincinnati Hifliast ana Lasyaal Tamparalvras I Denver TMs Data In 04 Yaars 1 Detroit In 1906 -4 In 1943 Duluth Traversa C. 31 21 Omaha Albuquarqua 33 14 Phoenix 57 30 39 25 Pittsburgh 13 -11 St. Louis 27 13 34 33 Salt Lake C. 34 26 10 S. Francisco 50 20 14 S S. Marla 23 20 10 Seattle 41 30 27 22 Tampa 17 -4 Washington 40 31 Pontiac Youth Stands Mute in Motel Holdup Carpeting Permanently Bonded to Rubber Slight irrwguian , GF GA 21 II 4 46 127 92 21 12 4 46 139 98 Detroit 20 12 5 45 126 95 Toronto 18 14 5 41 108 102 New York 9 2) 8 26 109 145 Boston 7 26 ^ 18 79 156 Wednesday's Result Toronto 6e New York 2 Today's Games Montreal at Detroit Chicago at Boston Friday's Games No games scheduled. LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Bob Strampe jumped to a 71-point lead with a five-game total of 1215 in Wednesday’s opening preliminary round of the $100,-000 National All-Star Bowling! Tournament. The slender Detroiter, who Pontiac Norlhern's tille-.scont-ing Huskies will face a major obstacle Friday night in their quest for a sixth Inter-Lakes League cage title in seven seasons. Their visit to Farmington will pair them with the one I-L quintet that has found any repeated success against Northern’s usual lly quick shooting attack. I Since PNM ioinwi the league in 1959 GO, only Farmington's cagers have defeated the Huskies more than twice winning four of the I'i! contests lietween [the two The Falcons' home leourl has bothered Northern. * * it Southfield (from the lormer lineup) was the only other I team to defeat the Huskies twice in league play. Waterford’s Skip-jpers did the trick twice during PNH’s first .season but that was before it joined the circuit. I Waterford will visit Walled Lake in Friday's other l-L tilt. Both the Skippers and ! their host this week have been beaten this season by North-I ern. More than just tradition will be working against the Huskies this week, Farmington is the fying blocks with games of 212, with the winner receiving $15,- league .squad with an over-237, 249, 260 and 257. 000. :all winning mark this campaign. But the spotlight did not be- ()n Saturday 21G of the top,’* long to Strampe alone. [women bowlers begin compeli-j^^ home after losing its opener tion. The winner receives $5,000. EYING TIE ested in the basketball's whereabouts are Eddie Jackson (45), Cincinnati’s Ron Krick and Bradley’s Joe Allen. The Bearcats upset visiting seventh-ranked Bradley, 85-69. Detroiter Strampe in Keg Lead PERFECT GAME Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind put together 12 consecutive strikes for a perfect 300 game, won the All-Star crown in Johnson’s fourth sanc- in Dallas, averaged 243 for hiSjjjQjjgjj ^qq g^d Uie 17th in first of three five-game quali-Lj^g 25-year history of the tour-nament. Hall of Fame for Williams? Pros After Bing's Rich Golf Purse A 25-year-old professional, Johnson switched to an outside angle and fired the perfect score in his fifth game. He had trouble in the first four with scores of 174, 176, 205 and 178,; PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)! farminglon has a for a 1033 total and 82nd place -A bulky field of 137 pros, [all-league player in 5-11 the field of 432. each with an amateur partner SELECTION LIKELY—Former Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams is expected to be chosen for Baseball’s Hall of Fame, today. This is his first year of eligibility for the shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y. A morning press conference at Boston’s Fenway Park may reveal this year’s choice(s). BOSTON (AP) - Slugging, great Ted Williams was expect- Holding down second place ed to be named to baseball’s with a five-game total of 1144 Hall of Fame today in his first was Bill Allen, a left-hander vpar nf piioihilitv I Orlando, Fla. Allen rolled year ot ,J games of 214 , 227 , 234, 268 and Williams, longtime star of the ° ... ^ Boston Red Sox, appeared to be ■ ' " the top choice in the ballotingj ^ * * by the Baseball Writers’ Asso-j Defending champion Dick ' riatinn nf America Weber of St. Louis, who won the .ciation of America^ I All-Star title in 1962, 1963 and J Results 0 the balbUng appar^^ ^ ently were to be announced at a highest money-winner corning conference called by the Red Sox. Hy Hurwitz, BBWAA secretary-treasurer, declined to comment on reports that he intended to announce Hall of Fame ^ election results. The Red Sox also refused to state the reason for the conference. FORMAL MEETING However, it generally was believed that Hurwitz would have a formal announcement al| the Fenway Park meeting with neiys media. He has had in hand for several days ballots submitted by 10-year BBWAA mem-hers in voting for the Hall of; Fame. Williams, former Boston slugging great, appeared an overwhelming choice to be elected to the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., in his first year of eligibility. Williams, retired as a player the minimum of five years, hit 521 homers and compiled a .344 average in 19 seasons with Boston. 225 and 221 to rank in 76th place j In 10 previous All-Star tournaments Weber collected $60,545. The preliminaries continue through Friday, at which time the field will be trimmed to 216 bowlers. The nationally televised finals will be held Jan. 30 ★ * * 1. Bob Strampe, Detroit 1215 2. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla. 1144. 3 Nelson Burton jr., St Louis H26 4. Steve Bassin, Las Vegas, Ntv. 1126 5. Don McCone, Calumet City, III. 1124 6. Bert Enger, Minneapolis 1116 7. Bill Johnson, BrooKFyn, N Y. 1103 6. Richie Hornrelch. Phoenix, Ariz. 1102 Dave Davit, Phoenix, Ariz. 1101 Grid Staff Complete NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Football Coach Jim Mackenzie completed his staff of eight assistants Wednesday by adding Charles F. (Chuck) Fairbanks, who has been defense backfield coach at the University of Houston for four years. opened fire today in the silver anniversary edition of Bing Crosby’s golf tournament, an event started for fun which now will reward the low scorers with $104,500. Jack Nicklaus, the leading money winner of 1965 with $140,752.14 in official money, makes his 1966 debut here. His final practice rounds were disappointing as he shot only a 74 over the Monterey Peninsula Country Club course on Wc*dnes-day. The Falcons (1-! in the loop) can tie for first place by upsetting the vi.siling PNH squad which is 2-0 and 3-4 over-all. PNH coach Dick Hall, also, has to find a replacement for 6-4 all-league candidate Larry Frye who was dismissed from the Huskies’ team following a post-game incident after last week's win over Waterford. Farmington has a returning Mike Wilson, a tricky guard who is averaging almost 20 points per game. He is aided capably by 6-3 center Mike Ames and 6-0 forward Greg Dorow. Walled l..ake, burdened by eight straight losses after winning its opener hopes the home court will give it an advantage over Waterford whose title hopes were jarred by PNH last week. The Skippers are favored but must bounce back. They had good balance behind sharp-shooting Rick Ziem in a league-open-• * * ' ing triumph over Farmington. He toured the layout with Ar-, However, Walled Lake’s Vi-nold Palmer and lost to him by gjns expect John Huebler to off-four in the warm-up over the set Ziem’s scoring and could course with a par 71. end their famine if the other ENDS SLUMP starters can contain Ziem’s Palmer snapped out of his slump to win the Los Angeles „ need to pull the up.set. Open two weeks ago and could __________________ also snap the slump which has left the Crosby one of the major titles to elude him. Still, if there can be a favorite here, it should be Billy Casper, holder of the tournament record for 72 holes with a 277 Boston .1 ,nisn Cinclnniti 31 14 .689 in 1958 and also winner in 1963 phiiad«rphia 28 17 .622 ‘*1.. noc Nfw York 14 30 .318 With a 285. wttttm oivuiM ^ . . I Los Angotes 28 22 .560 ★ R |Baltimor« 23 27 .460 Casper is fresh off a victory is*"lou*s"‘^'*"’ ?9' u last Sund'ay in the San Diego rmuiu'” Open when he shot a closing seven-under-par 64 in cold, windy weather, reminiscent of: st louTs vs Detroit d^uas many days in past Crosby tour- Cincinnati at Boston j New York at PhU«tftlphi« namentS. s«n Francisco at Los Angeles NBA Standings By Tht AysacUtwt Prtu Eiittm. Dlviiion W*n Lwt Pet. Bthind ■y 'V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 m COLOR E-1 SHOP NIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAYS TO 7-NO MONEY DOWN WITH YANKEE CHARGE PUN, MONTHS TO PAY Art LinlM BOYS’ WARi TNERMALi LADIES TAILORED SHIRTS Mamilih • ttUoraJ •ifarJ • l*th iklrta with knf Whlt«i mI-•n. MmO ihM. 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BOYS SHIRTS LADIES HALF SLIPS- Lace trim, shadow panel, your choice Knit poleo, iwaat shirt*, or flonnol shirts. Slits S to IS. — ■■in 1 78 Special blade cuts frozen foods and thick roast or moat cuts easily. 66 80-oz. Glass PITCHERS Decorated heavy glass pitcher with large handle Jw i V.., and ice lip 4-PIECE HOSTESS SET PEHIPANTS 39 BOYS WESTERN JEANS Hue dontm. Roomy peckots, sites S to II. —ii:i 99 The most useful kifehon and sorving tool in a bsau-;;X- tiful gift box. 66^ PAINT SPRAY COMPRESSOR . . . All y« need for . oomplob apr.y outfit. ^ 24 oneer radio pirate ship on to British territory today. But the government said it wouldn’t seize Radio Caroline imless she started broadcasting. Rescue teams brought Bve disc jockeys and two technicians ashore by breeches buoy through heavy seas. The Dutch skipper and his crew stayed aboard. * ★ ★ At dawn they could have walked ashore. The receding tide left Caroline listing on the beach at Frinton, an East Coast resort. Caroline, based on a converted sailing ship,, was the first of the radio pirates to take to the seas to beat the British ban on commercial radio. Anchored outside territorial waters and broadcasting pop records between the commercials, her operators claim that in two years she has attracted daily audiences of up to 30_million in Britain and Western Europe. REENUSTMENT BONUS - Sgt. Donald G. Fouse, 27, a high frequency radio operator with the 7th Army in Darmstadt, Ger-^ many, holds a bag containing $2,397.80, part ‘ of his $8,361 reenlistment bonus. Fouse, who signed up for six more years, said he planned AF PiMtofcx to use some of the money to help buy a home in Columbus, Ohio. The big bonus was paid under a new Army program started Jan. 1 to encourage reenlistment of men with special skills. New Film Is Labor of Love for Actress Nancy Kwan HONG KONG (AP) —Nancy itional film star of Miss Kwan’s Kwan, who captivated au-calibre, diences in the American films | "But that made no difference “World of Suzie Wong” and to Miss Kwan, 26. She came “Flower Drum Song," has come home to Hong Kong, from Aus- home to a labor of love. A ★ ★ The daughter of a Chinese father and an English mother is starring in the ultra-low budget “Lodestone,” being filmed in color on an outlying Hong Kong island by the Government Information Seri vice. tria where she now lives with hotel man husband, Peter Pock, and their son, to lend her talents for a film which will show Hong Kong to the rest of the world in a new light.” ★ A ★ Miss Kwan plays the wife of a Chinese fisherman in a story set ^ ^ ^ ja thousand years ago on the The 40-minule picture. far'S^o^P '"^ich eventu- removed from the usual tourist I Kong. The promotion film, presents a dra-®®'''P*’ written by Brian Salt, matic story instead of a series ^^® ‘"formation serv- of scenic views, ^ f***” department, weaves "Lodestone” has an over-all together two old Hong Kong, budget of $35,000. ^'"®^ legends. OTHER COSTS , INVENTED COMPASS Out of that must come costs of ■ One has it that Chinese fisher-color film and processing, pay-i men invented the compass in ments to owners and salaries of this area. From that comes the crews for a score of Chinese film’s title. junks featured in the film, and the price of one junk which will be wrecked in a key storm-atr sea sequence. ^ # ★ * ★ The other tells of a wife who, with her baby strapped to her back, climbed a Hong Kong hill to wait for her fisherman hus- "That,” explained a spokes- band lost in a storm at sea. The man, "leaves no money for a'Chinese gods, taking pity on star-sized salary to an interna- her, used a lightning bolt to turn her to stone so she would not grow old alone. A rock pillar, roughly in the shape of a woman with a baby on her back, stands in Hong Kong’s Shatin area—between the city and the Chinese border —and some Chinese claim it is the waiting mother and her baby. Coupled with the scene of her husband’s junk being wrecked at sea will be another of the lightning flash turning Miss Kwan to stone. ♦ A ★ The film is expected to be completed next month and prob ably will have its premiere here in midyear. After that prints will be distributed for showing around the world. Salt, writer, producer and director, hopes for a side value —a vehicle showing commercial film producers of America and Europe what the outlying islands and rural areas of Hong Kong can supply in the way of natural beauty and exotic backgrounds for full-length films. Feature films have used Hong Kong city as a locale, but none has gone out into the countryside or used any of the small outlying islands. Storm Sti The’ Pirate started dragglag her anchors Wednesday ni^ soon after she went ort Uie air for the night. The Coast Guard noticed she was in danger and lor three hours tried in -vain to call her on the emergency radio net. Peopie ashore tried to signal by Qashing auto headlights. Caroline went aground within SO yards of Frinton’s cliffs. The Coast Guard rescue squad was waiting to fire a rocket canying the breeches buoy line. AAA Graham Webb, one of the first disc jockeys ashore, reported: “We felt the ship bumping about, but it has been so rough lately that no one took any notice. “The sea was very rough and the winds very high, but we went on watching television. It wasn’t until the wrestling was on that we realized we were in trouble.” NO BROADCASTING Once she was inside the three-mile limit, Caroline was within the reach of British law. But the ■' .■ V, vr ; Post Office, .which' controls broadcasting, said: “Provided they don’t broadcast no action will be. taken.” » ./ A Lptof^Sdssafrqs OWENSBORO, Ky. (ffk-^Stand-ing on the lawn of Dr. 0. W. Rash’s home' is the largest known sassafras tree in the world. The 250-year-old giant, whose claim has been substantiated by the American Forestry Association, measures 18 feet in circumference and is 90 feet tall. Marriage licenses John Bolcom, Koogo Hirbor and Barbara Moyar, St. Ptteriburg, Fla. Douglas EngMr, Rochnter and Lorna Coe, Chief. Mich. John Gerhard Jr„ Troy and Nancy Koeiter, Royal Oak Paul Gallardo, 292 Wlllon and Jewrell Staton, 93 Norton Edward LIdgard, Southfield and Dora Cameron, Detroit Richard MacDonald, 1321 Taylor and Edna TIndell, 1S2I Taylor r'-’- ♦*7 % , PUBLIC PLEASE NOTE BH After 24 years ^ of doing business os generol furniture stores, we've decided to change over our BIRMINGHAM store into on exclusive BEDROOM only. Store.;?* IM ORDER TO MAKE THIS ' CHANGE-OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Unbelievoble Volues of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE POST FURNITURE CO. 1532 S. Woodword Ave. 5 Blocks North of M-Milo Rood BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1410 TERMS TO SUIT —OPEN V-9 January Clearance Sale 20^ 0 OFF Our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Croft, Timely, Raleigh and Brookfield. »40-^72 Regular $49.95 $89.95 SPORT COATS By Hob Nob, Clipper Graft ond Brookfield. *24'*32 Regularly $29,9S’$39»9S EmRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS Oa. Thra Maa., Jwi. • • ^ . • ■*= aiuma— MumgruM Opaa Bally l-t tat. tgM F**. Ams BtMy M, tab MitsatayM t-lbtastayl-l ' MltaatwM FtNTIMIUll Mbmittun lUmtMtFUU FBICn irnaivi THUOUGH MONDAY, JANUAtr M. jMHT HSilIVtD TO UNIT OUAHTITIiS. FOR THRIFTT FOODS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906 On Savings Bonds MAKEOWAKS Interest Rate Hike Vital MARKETS Trading Active The foUowtaig are top prices covering sales 15 5444 5444 56W + H 84 103Vt 102W 10344 —1V4 4 74 75'/ii 75'.+ — 44 Halllburt 1.50 31 13W }3 — '/> Howmet .60 7 75'/V 75'-4 75'+ HuntFds ,50b 10 5844 5844 581s + '4 Hupp Cp .181-. 7 9244 92'4 92'/S — 4l 10 41 40V. 41 + V. 4044 404. 401. + '/* Ideal Cem 1 Sales Nat (kds.) High Law Last Cbg. Granites 1.40 4 24H 2444 244s - V. GtA&P 1.20a 9 35'/s 3544 354i Gt Nor Ry 3 4 45'4 45 45'4 Gt West FinI 11 1044 lO'/i 1044 + '4 Greyhnd .90 14 23'4 23 23 Grumn A .88 70 5544 55 5544 + Vs GulfMO 2.20a 1 4944 4944 4944 — 44 Gulf Oil 2 20 5444 5444 5444 . Gulf S Ut .72 3 27r/s 27V# 27Vs - '4 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepv A Smelt 2.40a Am Std 1 Am TiT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a DETROIT LIVESTOCK AJSSex"cp” DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle ^ AmS Cp 1.20 choice 950-1250 lb. steers 24.25-28,00; flood Anacon 3.75g and choice 25.50-24.25; standard to low Anken Chem good 21.00-24.00. . . lArmour 1.60 Hofls 150; market not established. ArmsCk 1.10a Vealers 75; couple high choice to prime; Asm Oil 2 37.00-40.00; choice 31.00-37.00. „„|As$d DG 1.20 Sheep 400; several toads and to»! Atchison 1.60 Livestock 8944 8944 894s — V4 4 434s 43'/4 43'4 — '+ 1 20V# 20V# 2CV# — '4 93 2044 2044 2044 + V4 19 S3'/4 52H 53'/4 — 44 31 9'/4 9 9'/4 prime 90-105 lb. shorn lambs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI- Hogs 5,M0; 1-2 190-225 lb. botchers 29.00-29.50; 230-280 lbs. 27.75-28J0; 1-3 35(F400 lb.„»»n; 34.75-25.50; 500-550 lbs. 23.25-24.25; 550-400 lbs. 22.75-23.25< boars 20.00-22.00. Cattle lOJOIIi calves. 15; orlm I,17w5ob lb. sleugWer iL«i High Fboto.•wfSs; Lrv?? lbs. 27J5-27.75; dsaloe 90O-1,W Ita-n.»i Iwo toads 1,4*7 Ibij».fl0; rnixwt gorxt end chotoe 900-1,400 lbs. 25;^M.50; 24.25-25.75; high choice end prime 8W.125 lb. slaughter heifers 25.75-27.25; choice 800-1,100 *». M-5O;24.50, , imx^ and choice 24.75-25.50; flood 23.50- 400; choice a^ ff'™. woolad slaughter lambs 28.50-29.00, g(w andchoice 26.50-28.25; package ittostly ch^ with few prime shorn slaughter lamta with No. T pelts 27.50; c^l to g^ wooled slau(|hfer ewes 5.00-10.00. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following 1$ a list of selected «*ock transactioni on t^ American Stock Exchange with noon sale. He* (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Aerolet 50a 13 33% 32% 33V# + % ^'n^'Klr^A .30g 2 7% 7% 7% Aarkl 1 3A 6 ^ AsSll^J 47 244 --•'-'‘-vi-'s 14 l'/+ 144 1% 31 +1% Brit Pet .04exd Brown Co .60 Campb Chib 39 8'+ B'/+ 8Vj 8'+ cSrSo Prt •3 7"15-14213j1421F14 + % Cdn Javelin 38 12% 11% 12^ + % Cinerama Coni Tel .40 Ctryw Rlly Creole P 2.40a Data Cent Equity Cp -lot Fargo Oils ' Feimt Oil .150 Fly Tiger 1.2* Gen Devel Gen Plyiad Giant Yal 9 r/t 2P+ 27'+ + % 41 2% 244 2% + % 2 4044 4044 4044 — % 28 1444 14'+ 14'+ — 'A 41 344 344 344 .. 51 2% 244 244 — V4 49 10% 1044 10% + % 55 28'+ 28'A 28'+ + % M * 5% 5% . 8 1044 1044 1044 ,40a 13 1* '3% 14 + V4 33 2% 2^ 2% ‘GoWtleld Gt Bas Pet SSirn*B0«t A5 3 M'A 28'A + % mif*?80a U% «% 1544 X '+ !r«> Transitron TrI Cont .33h TwentCen lb Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOiiCal 1.20 Ur Pac 1-80 UnAirL 1.5Ca UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .35^ Un Fruit .ijg UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAM 1.20 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indst .12g US Lines 2b USPiywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 US Rub wi USSmelt .25e 53 39% 39% 39% — % 17 26'/* 26% 26% — % 7 73’4 me 73’4 + % 14 31% 31% 31% + '/k 9 57 56% 56% ■ —T— 8 78*« 78V# 78V# — 27 23'J 23H 73'; 86 81 80V'4 80*4 -F 1 22V4 T7'/4 32'A -F '« 28 90'* 89V# 89*/4 — *1 11 181'* 180 180 —1'A 10 44'* 44'* 44'* + '+ '4 19»» 19'+ 19'+ -F V* 17 53VA 53'A 53'A — '* 3 47V* 47V* 47V* — V* 16 67H 67'A 87'A -F 'A 7 40V* 40'A 40V* — '* 8 13 12V* 17V# ..... 4 36'* 26'* 26'* . . 8 32V# 32V4 32V* + 'A —u— 73 67V* 87'* 67'A lion’s top union chiefs. Like Johnson, Auto Workers slipped by 2.7 per cent from President Walter Reuther gave 1964. But in December, sales no details in proposing a “new; were 11 per cent below those mechanism” to prevent strikes of a yoar ago in public service industries as well as major industries like big steel and auto makers. Officially, the reaction from other union leaders and from cent, paid since 1959, the bonds couldn’t compete with returns that the small investor could get government officials to Reuth-from several other forms of er’s proposal was a deafening s3vjngs. And in recent weeks, silence. institutions (iffering these other ‘‘Let’s not get started fighting forms — commercial banks, Walter,” one union president mutual savings banks, savings told an aide. and loan associations — have ASTONISHING been spiritedly competing to But, privately, many highly savings their way by rais- They are marketable, and often bonds now outstanding lops $49 dubbed the next thing to money billion, or 2.1 per cent of the fed- itself. And the bank pays for eral delil held hy the public, them by setting up 'Treasury (lovernment agencies hoW a lot deposit accounts. While these Of the debt. The rest of the debt are being drawn down, the bank is in bahk reserves or the mon-has a lot of money on hand it ey market. The Treasury would can lend — thus swelling the like to see individual savers * * * isupply of credit. Or it can sell stash away even more than that At an interest rate of 3% per the Treasury security and use $49 billion. So it’s making it placed officials found it astonishing that any strike limiting suggestion should come from a labor leader of Reuther’s stat- ing still higher the interest or dividend they will pay. Even the stock market can be counted as a competitor for the public’s spare cash. Rising Most union leaders automatic-. - , , ally balk at any idea of limiting dollars into the market that oth- S' '' ' the right to strike pnuisB miohi liavp hppn socked ’** ntip WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara faces Senate question- Scrs^ma7“haveTured mlnyinK^ dollars into the market that oth- son s request foi $ ' erwise might have been socked P P^-' ’’ the proceeds to make loans. more worth their while to do so. McNamara to Be Quizzed on LBJ's Viet Fund Bid But Reuther left everyone in away, the dark about whether such neeD IS CLEAR machinery to forestall strikes would be voluntary or. compul- h'im, but as yet has not fixed a dale, Johnson .said Wednesday in a letter to House Speaker John W, request for $12,761 billion! McCormack that ‘'there is no Viet Nam dillerence between one party and another or between the Con- 4VA 44* 4H • '* LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long III Lt 1 Loriliard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1 Mack Tr 2.08f MaevRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.26e Magnavx 1.25 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McOonA .60b McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 1.60 Mid SUt 1.36 AAlnerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .80 Monidn 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 AM)rrellCo lb Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 Nat Airlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.M Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .76 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.28 Urtlf Wbtlan UnMatch <50 UnivOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.48 The need to raise the federal ate Armed Services Committee sustained support of our fighting debt — and to make such an and the Defense Appropriations men and their allies.” ♦ h increase as uninflationary as subcommittee is the first by a However, Johnson’s report What are they going to ao, pQggjj,]g _ jg jop official involved in the cur- that he can’t say whether tiis o 40# 4» ^ ® L,ounLii. trative budget is that there will' Sen. Richard B. Russell. D- ceed is likely to spark demands 10 45'/a 45^ 45'+ TRANSIT STRIKE yg| another Treasury deficit. Ga., chairman of both the coni- top an early ngs. But there were ample M’+ 3^ +'.Ajstemmed from the recent New Social Security and highways, is signs that Congress intends In , , , , ,,, . Ikl'ijYork tonsil strike. Both also too iffy this'far in advance of take believes the pi7sc to 'th^'bomb- 531* +’'. appeared to contemplate muchahe 1967 fiscal year to insure the ery aspect of the viet iNam vipi Nam i-.ropu 14 S% 39% 39%-%'broader implications. Treasury against the need uroblem and related defense 52 54^ «% «%-%! While Reuther visited the ---------------- --------------------- 14 29' 11 39 12 65 4 18 18 6 37% 37% 14 53% 52% 33 78 77% 78 — '/4 4 136’4 135% 136% +% 4 68% 68 68 — % 19 11% 11% 11%— V4 40 83 63 63 + *4 6 32'* 3114 32'A -F '* 8 18'A IB'A 18'A .... 9 25 25 25 . 7 31'* 31V*. 31'* - 'A 3 48’* 484* 48’+ 1 4144 4144 4144 -F ’* 3 54’+ 544* 544* — 4* —M— 17 47'+ 4644 464. — 4* 7 574* 524* 574* — 4* 1 2^ 784* 26’* 17 874* 88’* 86’# — 4. ______________ 51 55'* 55'* 55'* -F 4*, vuinnOix 1.37 5 32 32 32 -F '*lwoolworth 1 157 24’* 23’A 73’* — ’/• worthingtn 1 7 51’/* 51'+ 51"# -F 4. 7 34 334. 3344 - 4* 8 58'+ 58'/j 58'+ .. 6 48'+ 484. 484* — '+ 3 524* 52 52 . 4 77'+ 72'+ 77'+ 7 25'+ 25'+ 25'+ 5 48'A 48'A 46'A — 4* 8 53'* 57’* 53'* + 'A 3 334# 334# 334. 10 70 69’* 69’< 18 76',! NA Avia 7.80 Nor Pac 2.80 Northrop 1 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Occident .70b OnioEdls 1.06 OlInMatn 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Oulb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxtdPap 1.20 Pac G El 1.20 Pac Llg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTfcT 1.70 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.90 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxIa .60 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 1.60a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PllzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlli El 1.41 PhlIRdg 1.70 PnilMor 3.60 Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow l PItPlate 2.60 PH Steal Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .fit Pullman 2.40 RCA .80 RalsfonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelcbCh .20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyOut 1.85g RydarSy -10a SL SanP 1.50 StRagP 1.40b Schentoy 1.40 Scherlng I.IO Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Papor 1 Saab AL 1.80 SaarICD 1J0 Sears Roe 1o Seeburg M 12 114* 114* 114. 4 26 26 26 - '* 19 81 80'+ 8044—14* 3 384* 384* 384* _ 'A 11 33’* 334* 33’* 24 294/4 29'+ 2944 — 'A 7 17144 171'A 171'A 3 2544 2544 2544 -F '+ _N— 14 744* 74 744* -F 'A 13 53’+ 534* 534* -F 1+ 1 28'+ 28'+ 28'+ 8 S2'A 8144 8144 - 'A 17 87'A 87 87 — 'A 28 364* 36'A 364* — '+ 5 32 32 32 ... 4 1 04* 104* 104* — '+ 1 3744 3744 3744 19 73'+ 73'+ 73'+ -F 4* 1 61'A 61'A 61'A — '+ 5 15’+ IS*# 15’+ -F '+ 2 42'A 42'+ 42'+ •!- '+ 2 2I'+ 21'+ 21'/+ — ’+ 2 28'+ 28'+ 28'+ 18 49’/# 4944 49’+ — '+ 6 81'+ 81'+ 81'+ - '+ 17 25** 254* 254* 5 1 3344 133'+ 133'+ 15 S9V* 59'+ 59'+ -F 4* 4 58 574* 574* — H 16 2944 294* 2944 -F 4* 1 45'+ 45'+ 45'+ -F 'A 1 444* 444* 444* -F 4* —o— 26 38’+ 384* 38^ 20 29’+ 29'+ 29'+ -F V* 15 61 6044 6OV4 — 4* II 604* 604* 604* 34 21'A 21 60V* 60 . 1+ -F '+ 1 53 53 53 — 20 344* 34'+ 344* -F 'A 5 28'A 28'A 28'A -F 'A 26 10’/. 1044 1044 .. 29 24 26 26 — ’+ 107 5244 524* 524* - 4* 16 40'+ 40 40 — '+ 26 34'+ 344* 34'+ + '-A 12 38 . 3744 31 -F 'A 8 124* 12'+ 12'+ — 'A 27 61V+ 61'* 61'+ -F '+ 1 3744 3744 3744 13 66'* 66 66 — 4* 38 7044 69'A 7044 -F2 5 77 77 77 -F V* 9 6844 68'A 6844 + + 1 774* 774* 774* + ’+ 13 36 36 36 3 56'+ 56'+ 56'+ 17 89 88 89 -F A 7 57'A 57'A 57'A -F 'A ■ 9 48'A 48'A 48'A -FI 13 7944 79'+ 7944 3 14 15’+ 15’+ -F,V+ 45 121 11944 11944 —144 10 40’+ 4844 6844 -F 4* 19 9 9 12 44'A 44'A 44'A — 'A —R— 02 54V+ 5344 53’+ - ’+ 3 44V. 44'A 44'A — + 16 40’+ 40’+ 40'/s + '+ 02 4(P+ 40'+ 4044 -FI 2 244* 244* 26^ 5 13'A 13V* 13 V* 12 434* 43V* 434* 1 i44* 44’+ 44’+ -F '+ r 3 4444 4444 4444 41 53V* 5244 -5244 — 4* 22 45'+ 454* 45’+ . 28'+ 28'+ “;+ — ?* 48'+ 4744 48V* — V* 454* 45'+ + V+ 11V* 11V* — 4* 11 18^ 5T i9vi’i9'A 1*1+ivt White House Tuesday, both his ’2 7^ 74V+ 74^ ::: Johnson spokesmen ___Y_L said he did not discuss the mat- 27’* 27’* , , ter with the President. . .. 354* 3^-'A I An Auto Workers spokesman, “lasl^ed whether Reuther was sug-19 t*”. 164* 1644 -F'+!gesting compulsory settlement 11 234* 23H- ’+of strikcs, Said ' he didn't go 6 38 38 38 - 'A that far ” 31 49’* 494# 49’* -F ’4 IIIPI ‘a* ^ 19 64’* 64H 64".-'+1 Johnsoo s proposal oviously, 3 39** + li had io mind the possibility ot 16 Mv'l 54U 54U I u federal legislation, although the 27 3oi^ + H L,ahor Department reportedly _X'Y Z—’ drafting no bill at the mo- whether the following stocks Xerox Cp .70 11 215'+ 214H 215 YngstSht 1,80 9 43'A 43'4 43'4 - --i ZelT^ 1.40a 23 1321* '3C'A 130'v -2+ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 („ problem and related issues belore its expected ap-,uus lasted tini long. Although general debate on Vanad Cp la Varian As Vendo Co .50 VaEiPw 1.20 WamPict .50 WamLam .90 WashWat 1.06 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 SuCCQSSiul % Investing * ment. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to know have a promising future. I am proval of the fund request, prob-l 'ably in March. appears to have sim- TVo .senators served noticefuiored down, Morse told his col-Wednesday night that the Presi- leagues that he doe.sn t believe dent's request will be fully de-!J"hn.son’s peace offensive "will bated when it reaches the Sen- ' iilmmate in anything but an-ate floor. ‘'•''valalion of the war.'’ ‘ Morse said the country is ^ ^ ^ weary Ilf "platiliidinous preach- Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., juj, " (|,g administration. He said he lelt there should he "no .joim.son ought to tire Husk limitation on debate.” and Sen. McNamara. Wayne Morse, l)-()re , a.ssured ........___________ him there would not be. Clark said lie did not know how he will vote, "hut the pro- Salcs figures are unofficial. . , Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or spml-annuat declaration. Special or dividends or payments not desig- or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend d—Declared or paid In 1W5 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or patd so far this year. f—Payable In stock dur- Offer 2nd Film on Michigan i "It will be fully debated," Morse declared. He strongly opposes U.S. policies on Viet Nam. The Senate Foreign Relations Barry Named Counsel for Killer Appeal a junior in college and due to pysy] should be fully debated. " the financial drain on my fam- * * 6 ily. I’d like to make a ‘quick buck.’ The issues are Benguet; American Motors; California Financial; Atlas Corp.; Lionel General Public Finance.” B. B. Committee already has called Pontiac attorney Jerome K. «, ,.r H.1, year, ,-Payao'o -n s.ocx =ur- A) The besl advicc I can givc f<"- ''eporl by Rusk at a closed Barry yesterday was appoint^ ing 1965, estimated cash value^n^ex-div^tj ^ s 6 c 0 H d film, portraying gp unsophisticated investor like Monday on the situation defense counsel for Harry M. yMr.‘h-/DKiarJd“rM^^^^ past, has been pro-yourself is to forget all about he found it on his recent visit Belcher, who is appealing his «2?,%n*"«cumu'totiv“'i«2e‘’UhVi^^^^ a fast dollar in the,‘o Saigon. conviction of first degree mur- Waterfordisturij market. My mail is full oflECONOMIC AID by Portafilms, a Township firm. low-priced issues. In almost all by the President as part of tlie * * * instances, those who have done ^var fund package. The film, which premiered _____ an accumulative -------- dends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus slock dividend, t—Paid in slock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-distrlbutlon date. z—Sales in full. _ , cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in lull, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, rants, ww—With warrants, tribuled. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. Vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or, . , . . . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ypgtgj-(Jay g3n pg obtained by Act, or securities assumed by such com-;Z panles. tn-Foreign issue subiect to In- contacting the local Office, 3C-ferest «lt«»7«tlon tax. ^ ^ division manager of Consumers I Power Co. The new film features 19th century life. The previous film, WASHINGTON (API—The cash position“When Michigan Was Young, ?L„Sfno^da*te''a «?’r'’*a~ told the story of this state from Jan. 17, 1966 Jan. 15, i965Ubg jge Age to 1800. It was ®*la"ce'i3,534,518,236.54 8 3,852,906,344.771 prodUCCd in 1964.' Desposits Fiscal Year July I- ____________ 61,437,728,216.92 56,387,414,673.05 -------------- Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 76.001,582,440.89 68,372,319,193.66 X—Total Debl- 322,224,211,488.21 318,185,176,411.51 Gold Assets— 13,732,806,518.51 15,187,211,407.40 X—Includes 8280,468,696.16 debt not subiect to statutory limit. letters from people who have jtg members will hear Rusk Belcher was found guilty Treasury Position Entitled “Mich-i-gan-i-a," the regarded the market as a sortLnd McNamara later next week ^f n'a film 18 (iffered on a loan basis glorified tote board, whereL the $415 million in economic ^ to schMls, clubs money could be made readily inlgid fop South Viet Nam asked ^ ^ children. Barry was named by Cimiit Court Judge Philip K. I'ratt, so are looking sadly at depleted j * * * prc‘sitl‘‘d over Belcher's capital which is not easily re-| purgign Affairs i“'’y ‘■'ial. Committee has scheduled an Barry replaces the laic John appearance by McNamara next McIntosh, Belcher's former de-Wednesday. Its appropriations tense counsel who was first group also wants to hear from appointed by Pratt to pursue ------------- Belcher’s motion for a new trial. McIntosh died last year while the motion was pending before the Michigan Court of Appeals. NO DECISION William A. Mara, Jr., 5181 -pbe court has not yet a n-Knob Hill, Bloomfield Hills, nounced if the new trial will be BOND AVERAGES Compilad by Tha Attaclatad Pra»t 10 10 10 10 I RaiU Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd McDonald's '65 Sales Up 31.8 Per Cent Noon Wed. 79.4 101.3 Prev. Day 79.4 i01.3 Week Ago 79.4 100.9 Month Ago 79.7 100.5 'Year Ago 82.7 101.8 1965d6 High 83.7 102.5 1965-66 Low 79.3 99.9 1964 High 82.9 103.5 1964 Low 80.5 100A 85.9 86.0 86.0 86.6 88.8 {l:5 91.1 9U 91.7 91.5 94.0 95.0 91.4 92.2 90.7 90.71 90.6 20 309* 309* 301* - 5 50»» 509* 50H -F J* 3 469* 46'+ 461+ — '+ 30 41 41 41 .. J9’+ 39'+ 2'+ — '+ 2 009A 8894 8IH . . 12 99* 9'+ 99*-.. 44 519* 519* 51H -F )+ 9 39V* 39V* 39'* — V* 7 5194 519* 519* + V* 6 60'A 60 M T ly 60 599* 59V+ 599* -F 9* 59 25 249* 25 -F H 3 6'A 6'A 6'A 2 659* 659* 659* . 7 21’+ 21’+ 21’+ + V+ 4 S49* 549* 549* -F 1+ .•t- Total sales for the year ended jj /December 31, 1965 for McDon-94:3 aid’s Corporation amounted to 94:2 $170,866,197.81, it was announced ” ’ by McDonald’s President Harry |j, Sonneborn. This total, which includes sales by both independently j.„|owned and company owned res-ijjltaurants, compared to 1964 vql-i-io'ume of $129,606,245.65, an increase of 31.8 per cent. The average national annual sales volume per McDonald’s hamburger restaurant was $249,-RUYTON, Englaijd (UPl) — 098.85-a new all-time high. The Minis^ of Pensions andi McDonald’s, with 9 local res National Insurance sent a pam-|taurant at 810 N. Perry, had- i. wi u- i phlet on maternity care to Mrs. 738 units in operation at the though a blue chip is Hannah Grafton who celebrates end of 1965, as compared to 657|*'"'olved. her 101st birthday in March. ia year previously. i (Copyright, 1968) \ Wtdnttday'i l*t Oividwidi Oaciartd I Pa- sik. a« Pay-Rala riad Racard abla REGULAR Allied Control .....II Q Bk o< AAontreal ... .55 Q Gt Northn Pap . .25 Q Hawaiian El ........25 O Agency Thinks Young Most of the stocks you listed are purely speculative, and not particularly attractive. California Financial has some merit but is depressed because of conditions in its industry. General Public Service is a relatively good investment company, but the shares have not made much progress since 1959. I commend you for wanting to help your^ ^ parents but I beheve you can best do so by not trying to P‘t|executive for your wits against highly trained |ce„gral Motors professionals. Buy only stocks! ^ of proven growth so trequentlylg|.gjj|jjjg Business Notes mentioned here. Q) ‘‘I wish you could tell me how to avoid getting ‘Married’ to stocks. I buy very carefully, but after my choice is made I apparently lose my judgment.” •D. S. A) A common investment fault is getting “Married” to stocks. Because investment situations change — sometimes very rapidly—you should watch the technical reaction of your stocks to such changes. A tendency to decline with little or no snapback or a slowdown in earnings calls for a dis-passtonate review and possible granted. Barry is former senior assistant prosecutor. He r e s i g n c d early in 1965 to enter private practiee. MARA MacManus John & Adams adv e r t i s i n g agency in Bloomfield Hills, it was announced today. Mara has also acted as copy- costs yesterday by West Bloom-writer on the Pontiac advertis- field Township Ju.stiee William ing account at the agency. Bradburn after pleading guilty ------ to driving under the influence Plaques for outstanding serv of liquor, ice to the printing industry careerists by the Michigan • ’ P' sponsors of International Print-: Rummage Sale, Friday, Jan. News in Brief Paul Gulden, 43, of 24'z l4ing Lake, Bloomfield Township, was assessed $125 in fine and ing Week They are; Earl J. Bierbauer, 32224 Arlington, Birmingham; Harry F. Peets, '23907 Wesley, Fartnington, and Thomas H Schuler, 2582 Carlson, Orchard Lake. I 21 and Saturday, Jan. 22. 9 a. m. until 3 p.m. Messiah Baptist Church, cor. Paddock and Respect. —adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:30-3. —adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Judgeship Bid Is Announced Had 40-Year Career Robert J. Turner, Femdale|| city attorney and a member of the Oakland County Board of DENVER (UPI) — A vic-Supervisors. has announced he I tim of his latest ruse calls will be a candidate for circuit, . \ one of the most remarkable judge m the fall election. | phonies of all time.” Turner. 41, has served as legal 1 And from his jail cell, counsel for the city since M62i “Dr.” Phillips replies: “I’m and has been a supervisor for i a genius. I had to be a genius Phony Doctor: I'm a Genius three years. * * * He was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for state representative in 1960. A graduate of Wayne State University Law School. Turner is a partner in the Ferndale law firm of Turner, Meade and Wilson. to do all that I did with no formal medical education.” “All” he did was hoodwink the federal government and authorities in 10 states during a 40-year-career as a phony, doctor. ★ ★ ★ Soviet Fleet Fishing in California Gulf MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet fishing fleet has entered the Gulf of California for the first time and is fishing experimentally for anchovies, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. Soviet fishermen and scientists “will also fish experimentally in tropical waters for mackerel, sardines and other fish and will prepare recommendations for large-scale fishing at that area,” Tass said. Ex-King Out of Hospital CANNES, France (AP) — Retired King Leopold III of Belgium today left the hospital where he had been confined since Jan. 11 for treatment of injuries received in an automobile accident. Ibe 70-year-old man’s latest caper was working on delicate research into the surgical use of the laser light at the University of (Colorado Medical Center in Denver. His associates there said he “did competent work.” Phillips showed up in Colorado recently, convinced officials at the medical center he was a doctor and went to work. He made the mistake, though of going to a convention in California at which someone recognized him. ARREST MADE After some inquiry, authorities in Colorado were notified and the good “doctor” was arrested 10 days ago at his home in Wheat Ridge on a charge of violating parole from a Kansas prison. But now Kansas doesn’t want him. W. C. Henry, chairman of the Kansas State Parole Board, said Phillips had completed his parole. ’The “want” apparently was a mistake. Colorado authorities don’t plan to prosecute for the medical center escapade, and Alleged Theft Brings Arrest of Two Youths A 17-year-old youth and his young companion were arrested yesterday by Pontiac and Waterford Township police for the alleged theft of nearly $3,000 in cash and checks from a service station. Held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of larceny from a building is Lawrence C Tiernan of 508 Harper. A IS-year-old youth apprehended with Tiernan was released to the custody of his parents. The two, both students at Pontiac Northern High School, were picked up by Waterford Townshi police just after noon yesterday, picked up by Waterford Township police just after* noon yesterday. Pontiac police said the pair admitted taking a steel cash box yesterday morning from Bingley’s Sunoco Service at 1153 N. Perry. In the box was $2,940 in cash and personal checks, according to the owner of the station. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. ANN ALLEN etery. Independence Township, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ann by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Allen, 32, of 269 S. Jessie, will Thomson, a former nurse be 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Vin- at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospita , cent de Paul Catholic Church died yesterday after a brief ill-with burial in Mount Hope Cem-'ness^ ^he was a member of the g.grv ’Si- Paul Church. „ ■ „ •. j Surviving are her husband; The Rosary will be rpcited at.j^^,^ Audrey J. 8 p.m. today in the Melvin Fontana, Calif., Thom- Schutt Funeral Home. i j home, Benjamin C. Van Mrs. Allen was killed Tuesday night after apparently collapsing and falling into South Jessie Street near the intersection of Cottage. She was lying in the road when struck by a car. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are her mother Mrs. Alice Allen; two children, James E. and Kimberly, both of Pontiac; six sisters, Alice Biskiner, Mrs. Bert Doyon, Mrs. Maurice Wagner, Mrs. Jack Otto, and Horn of Harrison and Mrs. Hazel Ann Plummer of Pontiac. Also surviving are 12 grand children and a sister. PETER E. VENTERS Service for Peter E. Venters, 45, of 7747 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Venters, an employe of MrX William York, all of Pon-'Pisher Body Division, died tiac, and Mrs. Jean Soder of f^®sday. Milwaukee, Wis. Also surviving are four brothers. Joseph, James. Robert and Thomas Leahy, all of Pontiac. his home yesterday, is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley; and a daughter, Rachille, at home. GLENN H. ARTHUR Service for former Pontiac resident Glenn H. Arthur, 37, of Grand Ledge, will be 11:30 a.m Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church, Grand Ledge. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery by Holihan Funeral Home, Giimd . L J- J , J u Charlie, both of Pontiac; Mr. Arthur died yesterday^He daughters, Mrs. Blaine Mof- NORMAN WOODY Service for former Pontiac resident Norman Woody, 76, of Frankin, N. C. will be 10 a.m. Saturday ming JanlMiry 24th THE PONTIAC PRESS 7th Annual Cooking School 2 Day Sessions 4 EVENING SESSIONS JANUARY 24-25-26-27th FREE COOK BOOKS Plus VALUABLE DAILY PRIZES EVERY DAY You will anjoy ooaing tha nowast idaas in food-praparation and tha antaitainmant. Don't Mioo It. FOR FREE TICKETS SEND COUPON RELOW woaaoMMfitooi'f feieifn Please send this coupon with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Cookinc School Pontiac Press ^ P.0a Box 568 - Pontiac, Michigan Each parson will bo limitod to not mora than ona tickot por day for a 2-day cooking school. Pontiac Central Auditorium Us« East Entranoa Only - Timat Days. Ills P.M. (Doors Open 12iS0 P.M.) | Evaninga... 1:80 P.M. (Doors Open 1:00 P.M.) f Chbck only lh» days yoti want to ottond. Each seiiool ■ will ba a 2-day tossion. Monday and Tuotday Evoning wilt bo ropootod Wodnotday and Thursday Evoning I and Tuosday and Wodnosday during tho Day Sossions. | I Nomo................................ I Addrass............................... t CHy...................Stota........... { Phono................................. I DAY SESSIONS , \ □ Tuesday □ Wednesday ■ EVENING SESSIONS { □ AAonday □ Wednesday | □ Tuesday □ Thursday I psts I r ■ f