DOUBLE TROUBLE - Connie Verhey, 5, and her seven-year-old brother, Dale, broke their left legs yesterday within a 20-’ minute span while sledding with their father, Paul, at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Connie was hit by a stray toboggan and Pontiac Preii Photo Dale was the victim Of/a sled. Both youngsters had their liihbs^t at Pontiac General Hospital after the doi^e mishap and now are r^perating "at tl^ir home, 4173 Athens, Waterford Townsh Starts Tonight Cook School to Op Pontiac area hwnemakers will converge on Pon^c Central High School tonight for the opening session of the/menth annual Pontiac Press Cooking School. Doors open jn 7 p.m. There are still tickets available for tonight’s/Ksskm. They may be obtained at the door. However, tickets for both aftoroooa iwiima — tomorrow and Wednesday — are dl gone. Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Ca^n will be on stage demonstrating recipes in a program eo^iUed, “Cooking Plain and Fancy.” Behind the scenes, Mrs. France^Walters of Consumers Power Co., Mrs. Harriet Graff and Jun. Mary Goff will be assisting. GRAND PRIZES Grand prizes for this year’s/cooking school include two gas ranges, a refrigerator freezer/ automatic washer and dryer, sewing machines, a portable TV^t, three diamond pendants of one-quarter carat each, a gas/fired barbecue and home incinerator. In addition, there are hui^eds of daily prizes. Family members of Pbntiac Press employes are not eligible for the grand prlzc^. Steal 3 Rugs Worth $1500 Thieves who b^e into an Oxford Township farmhouse this weekend too)c three Oriental rugs valued at $1,500 and two cases of asswted liquors, -according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Entry to the frame dwelling at 2065 N. (hcford was gained by breaking a window, opening the window and crawling in, deputies said. Ifie house is owned by Oliver D. Marcks, an attorney residing in Grosse Pointe Park. A 22-year-old Ortonville man died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital of injuries received in a two-car accident Wednesday night and a Pontiac mother of two In Today's Press Bombing Lull Johnson not expected to escalate war at this time. - PAGE A-3. o Income Tax New Press series offers tips on making returns. — PAGE C4. Crippling Weather Hea^ snow, freezing rain hit sections of U. S.— PAGE C-4. Area^NeWi ....?.... A-4 Astrology ........ ,C4 Bridge ........... C4 Crosword Pazzle ... D-11 Comics .............C4 Editorials .......A4 Markets ......... D-4 Obituaries .........D4 l^iorte ..... . .. D-1-D4 Tlwaters ........ C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 WOsoB, Earl...... D-11 Wemen’s Pages..B-1—B4 Crash Injuries Fatal to Pair Ortonville Man, City Woman Are Victims Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 Law Yaar H Data 14 was killed Sat-urday in a head - on collision. Dead are James D. Hutchings of 191 South; and Mrs. Thomas L. Taylor, 25, of 252 Harrison. ★ ★ ★ Hutchings sqffered a crushed chest and other internal injuries when his car was struck by another vehicle as he pulled onto the Dixie Highway from a parking lot. The Taylor woman was pnh nounced'dead at Pontiac General shortly after the accident at 4:25 p.m. Saturday. Her husband, Thomas L., 27. who was driving, Vis listed in serious condition at the hospital and a son, Kenneth, 5, is termed satisfactory. ★ ★ ★ A second son in the car Thomas Jr., 6, was treated and releas^. Pontiac police said Taylor’s car collided bead% with an au-tonmbile driven by Rowland Gowdy, 18, of 236 Fisher. ■a ♦ ♦ Gowdy’s vehicle then spun around and struck a parked car before coming to a rest. - ■ 'n Report Hoff a Is Recovering From the Flu WASHINGTON (UPD - Teamster President James R. Hoffa was reported making good recovery today from a bout with the flu. While in Georgetown University Hospital, he also received his semiannual medical checkup, an aide said. James Harding, a Hoffa assistant, said the 53-year-old head of the nation’s largest labor union probably would leave the hospital late today or tomorrow. Hoffa has been in the hospital four days for treatment of what was called a mild case of influenza and for a thorough checkup, including X rays. Harding denied a published report that HoRa had suffered serious internal bleeding. ★ * ★ Hoffa is presently appealing a series of legal convictions which could cost him control of the 1.5 million member Teamster Union and a jail term. * * * He has appealed a federal jury tampering conviction to the Supreme Court. It carries an eight-year prison term if the appeal fails. A decision is expect^ shortly. SAIGON, South, Viet Nam Iff) — U.S. and South Vietnamese forces set out with renewed vigor to search out the Communists in several major operations today after a lunar New Year truce that brought scant peace to Viet NamT As the 3V4-day allied truce expired at 6 o’clock last night U.S. Air Force planes went into action and struck a Viet Cong main force. A forward air controller e»-timated 190 Communists killed, a U.S. spokesman said.' The ground thrusts brought no immediate significant contact with the guerrillas, but the spokesman said several major search and destroy operations were shaping up. Twenty-five FlOO Supersabers made the big strike in two waves at 6:25 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. against a Communist encampment 35 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. HEAVY FIRE The jets came under heavy ground fire, but there were no losses, the spokesman said. He said they destroyed 80 buildings, damaged 85 and set off a secondary explosion that may have indicated a hit on a fuel or ammunition dump. U.S. Marine artillerymen opened fire a minute after the allied truce ended. The four-day Viet Cong cease fire expired seven hours later, but the Communists brushed with South Vietnamese forces in a number of minor skirmishes before then. NEW THREAT The Viet Cong raised, a new threat against their U. S. prisoners by demanding the release of three terrorists who were ar rested with 265, pounds of explosives Jan. 7 in a plot to bomb a U.S. military billet in Saigon*. A Hanoi broadcast said the United States and South Viet Nam would “have to bear full responsibility” if they imprison^, tortured or executed these “patriots.” The Vtot Cong statement implied that a similar fate might befall the 22 Americans last re ported held by them. POINT OF IMPACT—Arrow pinpoints the location where the Air India Boeing 707 plunged into Mont Blanc today. All 117 aboard are believed dead. The crash scene is above Chamonix, France. f Mother of Murdered Boy Faces More Questions ADRIAN (UPD—Ohio authorities were expected to continue their questioning of Carolina Montalvo, 20, here today in connection with the beating death of her 2-year-old son Eddie. The youngster, whose frozen body was found on an abandoned farm near Monroe more than two weeks ago, lay unidentified until late last week. Toledo, Ohio, police issued a murder warrant for Alberto Sanchez, 22, who was living with Miss Montalvo in Toledo at the time of the slaying. He was believed to have fl^ to Mexico. Miss Montalvo arrived here by train Saturday night from Laredo, Tex., where friends had sent her back after she left Sanchez. She was met at the train hy Lenawee County authorities and admitted she was present when 'House Burglar' Left Not a Thing Behind FORT WORTH (UPI) - Raymond Crowder went to a house he owns to collect rent and happened to glance next door. The house his wife owns was miss- ing. The six-room house’s foundation blocks were all that was left. He reported the loss to police. her son was fatally beaten by Sanchez. She said Sanchez was jealous of the boy and beat him Nov 28. The boy died the next day, she said. She told poilce Sanchez threatened to kill her unless she promised to say nothing of the boy’s death. She accompanied him to Monroe where Sanchez hid the child’s body in a privy on the abandoned farm. The body was discovered Jan. 15 by a hunter. Miss Montalvo told police she accompanied Sanchez to Texas where friends of Sanchez arranged for her to return to Adrian where her mother, Marsha Montalvo, lives. The young woman told police she had given birth to her second son, also named Eddie, Dec. 30. Sanchez was the father of the second boy. Meanwhile, the search for the suspected slayer of Eddie continued in the South. Authorities said it was believed Sanchez was taken to Rehnosa, Mexico, by an uncle last Wednesday. CHAMONIX, France (ff) — An Air India jetliner with 117 persons reported aboarll crashed into snow-covered Mont Blanc today and the French police said no survivors could be found. The gendarmerie headquarters here at the foot of Western Europe’s highest mountain said a helicopter landed at the crash scene but no one was found alive. The plane, on a flight from India to New York, crashed at point called La Tournette, about 1,500 feet below the peak on the Chamonix side. It was preparing to land at Geneva. , The "French i»lice said it would be impossible to send a land party up the 15,781-fo6t mountain at this season. 'The bodies were to be brought down by helicopter. ■k * ir Air India said the Boeing 707 jet carried 106 passengers — eight of them bound for New York — and a crew of 11. AEC OFFICTAL The airline said one of the passengers was the chairman of India’s Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Homi J. Bhabha, 57 who was en route to Vienna, Austria for a meeting of the In ternationa) Atomic Energy Agency. ’The airline said an earlier report that the Indian irrigation minister, K. L. Rao, was aboard was incorrect. It said he boarded the plane at Bombay but left it at New Delhi, its first stop. The airline said 20 of the passengers were to get off in Geneva, 54 were going to Paris and 24 to London. GREEN LIGHT Officials at Geneva’s Cointrin Airport said Capt. J.T. D’Souza, the plane captain, received a green light for landing after reporting his position four miles from Mont Blanc. HOMI J. BHABHA Indian Official Among Passengers Soys Signal Not Needed at Death Site A traffic study at a Commerce Township intersection where two youngsters were killed early this month will not be complete for two or three weeks, but it has already been determined that a traffic signal is unwarranted. Oakland County Highway Engineer Paul Van Roekel said that traffic volumes do not justify the need for a traffic signal at Carroll Lake Road and Wise. Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette, 13, of Wise, Commerce Township, were fatally injured Jan. 3 when a motorist skidded into them on the side of the road after hitting a school bus. The driver of the car, Mrs. Kenneth H. Ostin, 24, of'’335 Main, Milford, has been charged with manslaughter in connection with their deaths. ★ ★ ★ Van Roekel explained that while there is no apparent need fur the traffic signal, the study will probably result in one of several traffic controls being installed. SEVERAL POSSIBIUTIES He said it could be a flasher signal, a large lattice type warning sign, or possibly “rumble strips" on the pavement that would direct the attention of the motorist to the approaching Intersection. D’Souza was copilot on Pope Paul Vi’s flight from Rome’ to Bombay in 1964, and a veteran of 18 years on the Bombay-New York run. D’Souza reported his instru ments were in perfect working (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Johnsor) Submits a Record Budget THE BUDGET DOLLAR fittcl Yo«r 1947 iUimate WHlMt IT COMfS fiOM... fdvcefion, Htalth, Woltora, Hovtinf Sovrco: turemu ef Iht ludfof. SUCING THE’DOLLAR-The Bureau of the Budget’s estimate of federal government income and outlay for the next fiscal year is demonstrated on this chart in terms of the budget dollar. • WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson sent to Congress today a $112.6-billion budget, by far the biggest in history, with a notice that he may come back for more money and new taxes if the war in Viet Nam gets hotter. He warned also that the military buildup, on top ,of an expected 7 per cent upsurge in national output, will “raise the threat of price instability” as the booming economy nears full employment. 'A This inflationary risk makes necessary “sonfe moderate restraint through tax policy,” Johnson said. He asked quick approval of the $4.8-biHion stepup of income, corporate and excise taxes already sent to Congress. These revenues, plus the tax collections generate by an unprecedented sixth straight year of economic growth, Johnson said, will provide $111 billion of receipts in fiscal 1967 and bring the budget within $1.8 billion of a balance. k k k That would be the smallest deficit in seven years — and it can be achieved, Johnson said even with a net increase of $2.1 billion in «spending for his ‘Great Society” programs of education, health, housing and manpower development. INFLA’nON COST "Inflation need not be the price of social progress; nor should it be a cost of defending freedom,” Johnsqn told Congress. His blueprint for taxing and See Stories, Pages B-7 and B‘8 spending in the government year starting next July 1 had these further highlights: DEFENSE — Outlays for over-all defense-related spending will soar to $60.5 billion, up more than $10-billion from iast year and nearly $4 billion from this year. Besides building muscle for Viet Nam, the Pentagon will start a second $400-million nu clear-powered Wcraft carrier and tegin procurement of the Minuteman III, an advanced intercontinental missile. SPACE - The first downturn in space outlays is budgeted — $5.3 billion in fiscal 19(7 as against $5.6- biilion this year. But this will ‘sustain our progress in space exploration’’ and not alter the. major goal, a man on the mo6n in this decade. POVERTY -The second full year of the war on poverty will bring out lays of $1.6 billion compared to $1.2 billion this year. TAXES -A small but unexpected further tax boost was proposed rise from 5 to 6 per cent in the excise levy on airplane passen ger tickets. EDUCATION -Federal outlays for educatim were esthnated at $2.8 billion, a 23 per cent increase from this year as the new programs passed by Congress in 1965 hit full stride. LABOR - Johnson called for an increase — size unspecified — in the $1.25 hourly federal minimum wage; urged improvement in unemployment compensation and renewed his demand for repeal of section 14B of the Taft (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The intersection was rated 92 among the top 145 county intersections where accidents occurred in 1964. “It’s as impossible to sign and construct these intersections to prevent all accidents as it is to have enough police so that crimes won’t be committed,” said Van Roekel. He noted that speed limits of 45 miles per hour are posted on both Carroll Lake and Wise roads. “There is nothing about this corner that makes it unique from many, many other intersections in the c 0 u n t y,” said Van Roekel. Mercury Falls to Nearly Zero Biting near-zero temperatures moved into the Pontiac area early this morning. The mercury dipped to a low of two above in downtown Pontiac at 6 am. Today’s sunny and cold forecast, with 12 to 18 high,' will be followed by occasional snow flurries and continued frigid temperatures tonight. The low will be in the zero to eight above range. A * * West winds at eight to 15 miles will become variable at five to ten miles tonight. Mostly cloudy With 1 i f k t snow by afternoon or evening is tomorrow’s outlook. The high will be from 16 to 84 degrees. Wednesday is expected to be partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. At 2 p.m. the downtown Pontiac temperature indicator’s reading was 16. Ml tut ■/ \ A—2 THE PONTtAC l*liKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, im Crew Taken Off Stricken Oil Tanker NEW YORK (AP)-The Coast Guard, working under cleared skies and calmed seas, removed the remaining 13 crewmen tb-day from a British tanider damaged and aground in the Atlantic south of Manhattan. The men were taken aboard the 125-foot search and rescue ship Yeaton. The tanker’s master was transferred to another Coast Guard cutter, the Temo-roa, which was to remain near the stricken ship. The Coast Guard said the master would consult with the ship ownen on further moves to salvage the vessel. A pilot boat tender rescued 39 men in a dangerous maneuver as fierce winds and waves threatened Sunday to break up the tanker. ★ * ★ . Ifowver, weather improved Birou^ the night and the 13 men remained aboaM the 665-foot vessel vdiich is loaded with crude oil. The Coast Guard said an effort Would be made to “to take off some of the oil” to lighten the ship in attempts to float it free. RAN AGROUND The 21,352 gross-ton tanker Chelwood Beacon ran aground Sunday a half-mile east ^>of the Sandy Hook, N.J., lighthouse. The Coast Guard reported winds of 40 to 45 knots and waves up to 25 feet at 8 p.m and the tanker was said to be in imminent danger of breaking up. Snow and fog hampered res cue possibilities. ♦ ★ ★ The ship first lay in an east west position after going aground. The wind and waves were so strong they forced her 90 degrees to a north-south posi tion. mlntoan- high- eompiand meets provide an opportunity for U-today to deliberate whether to ON LDOKOUT FOR CONG — Vietnamese government soldiers perch atop armored personnel carriers as they sweep through rice paddies in the Mekong River Delta in a search for Viet Cong guerrillas. Officials said the opera- tion in Chuong Thien Province 100 miles southwest of Saigop yesterday netted 20 prisoners and inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. Jetliner Crash Is Fatal to 117 (Continued From Page One) order and that he was approaching Mont Blanc in an altitude of 19,000 feet — a safe margin over the peak. Seconds later, all radio and radar contact with the plane was lost. A resident of Pre Saint Didier, on the Italian side, Edoardo Sil-vestri, told authorities he was in the vicinity of the Pre Saint Didier railway station and saw papers drifting down from Mont Blanc. “It looked like a bunch of leaflets dropped by planes,” he said. “They came down all around. I called the police.” Police said the papers were LBJ Submits Record Budget To View Order From President Edict Concerns Three Top Military Chiefs SANTO ^ DOMINGO, Pomln lean Republic. (AP) — The Bo- Long-range plans for the Bloomfield Township Public Library will be discussed at a special public meeting at the lit^ary Thursday. The program has been scheduled for 8 p.m., according to library board president John D. Rumsey. He said the meeting would (Continued From Page One) jJohnson a year ago — would Hartley Act,- which permits tJ^ve pushed up past the $100-.its will rise from $74.6 billiontrouble if the regular obey a presidential order that would send three top military leaders abroad. Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, the armed forces minister and one . of the three involved, declined to speculate Whether or when the military chiefs would obey'* provisional President Hector Garda-Go-doy’s order. * ★ * Rivera Caminero, the three chiefs of staff and three sub> chiefs will weigh a Jan. 6 presidential edict shaking up the mil-itaiy leadership a^ assigning 34 officers from both sides (rf the April revolution to foreign posts. ★ ★ ' ♦ All 10 of the top rebels listed in the order have left the country. Their leader. Col. Francisco H. con»r.H«n ^■iS„"Ter”7e "S,! 'Z states to outlaw the union shop The “Great Society” programs actually are being stepped up bv more than $3-billion, Johnson said, but in several cases — chiefly in housing and education programs — private lending is being substituted for direct federal support. Moreover, a number of “Great Society” programs have been trimmed below the maximum spending rates authorized by Congress, Johnson reported. * * If peace is achieved in Vi;t Nam these domestic programs can rapidly be increased, he billion spending mark regard- last year to $80 billion — with less of Viet Nam. ♦ 4r ★ Outlays for 1966 now are estimated at $106.4 billion. Reve- ____ inues are now reckoned at $100- BALANCED BUDGET billion, or $5.5 billion more than The president reminded Con- the government tax collector taking nearly half of every billion. During the howUng storm, as , ^ T said 20-foot waves broke over the of letters with Indian^^ „s-c,-r*Tic tanker, a 44-foot pilot boat tend- Po^arks. r ^ HESITATE er went alongside and removed - ^.1, hand, events sighted near the Vallot Refuge, in ^sia so develop a mountain hut used j by climbers ascending the peak. the 39 men in two loads over a three-hour period. TOP or WAVES At the peak of each wave, a anticipated. That will leave a red-ink gap of $6.4 billion when the government year ends next June 30. LOW DEFICIT For 1967 the spending and income estimates — $112.8 bilUdn and $111 billion respectively — leave a surprisingly low deficit of $1.8 billion m prospect. But that forecast is based I the assumption that the business boom, which will pass its fifth birthday in a few weeks, will continue to roll up record income, profits and tax collections for another year. gress of his forecast of two years ago that toe 1964 tax cut would lead to a balanced budget in a prospering economy. ‘/Barring the then unforeseen costs we are incurring in Southeast Asia, the forecast remains a correct one,” he said. 'Die government’s cash budget — which shows toe income and outgo of the Social Security System and other government-held trust funds — actually will show a surplus of about $500-million in fiscal 1967. ★ ★ ★ ’ That means cash outlays of that additional funds are re-’ Johnson predicted total na- toe govehunent, at $145 billion. Mountaineers said toe hut isl‘*“‘''®‘*> * hesitate to '’e- crewman was plucked from a about an hour’s walk from the necessary sums,’ Jacob’s ladder hanging over toe side. Two of those rescued were Injured. They were taken to the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island, where neither was reported in serious condition. Those left aboard the tanker Included a harbor pilot and 12 members of the crew, mostly officers. summit of Mont Blanc and near Johnson said. army leaders refuse to obey the Birmingham Area News Meeting Will Discuss Future of the Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - questions were answered. By December, 1966, toe library had available to patrons 25,283 books — 11,203 purchased with township tax funds and 14,060 on loan from the Michigan State Library. Miss Vainstein said 5,817 persons had registered for border’s cards at the library, in-c 1 uding 70 from BloomReld hrary board members and the public to discuss the facility’s future with library consultant Robert H. Rohif. u order, ‘SOMETHING BIG “If Rivera does not want to leave, I think the people of the republic will do something big to get him out,” Caamano Deno told newsmen. “There is a crisis in the country because of the insubordination of toe head of the armed forces.” It it * Caamano Deno, assigned as military attache at the Dominican Embassy in London, left Santo Domingo Saturday with Director of toe Dakota-Scott Regicmal Library at West St. Paul, Minn., Rohif is a consultant of national experience and reputation. ★ w ★ He has been engaged to assist the local board and library director Rose Vainstein in development of long-range plans for toe new facility. TEMPORARY PLACE Now in temporary quarters at 4036 Telegraph, toe library opened tor service in October 19«4. Rehlf will work with the board and staff in planning a permanent location for the library. In her report on toe library’s first full year of operation. Miss Vainstein said it was a “tremendously busy” one. She noted that more than 000 books were loaned in 1965 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The happy ending for Kii^swoood School Cranbrook’s banana label story will be written Wednesday with the appearance on campus of Jack Fox, United Fruit Co. president. At an 11:30 a.m. assembly of the student body. Fox will present a $2,600 scholarship to toe school and meet toe two young ladies who made it possible. h it it Two seniors at the girls’ school, Chris Darwall and Jamme Hilder , started the scholarship campaign with a fabricated tale that the fruit company would award the scholarship if enough banana labels were collected. Envoys Meet on Death of Jailed Yank MOSCOW (AP)-A U.S. Em-, bassy doctor and a consular of-the three remaming rebels onijij^p soviet officials were heavily I jQf today inquiring guarded by troops of the Inter- Newcomb American Peace Foree. ^Mott, an American tourist held On the plane with Caamano ppjgoogp i,y Russians. Deno was his one-time army chief. Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Arache, who has been named military attache in Otta- The embassy withheld all comment on toe medical inquiry until Mott’s parents in Sheffield wa 1 glacier. It was the second Ab* India plane to ergsh into Mont Blanc. The first, a Constellation in 1960, also crashed near the Vallot Refuge, killing all persons aboard. After leaving India, toe big jet “And should that contingency arise, or should unforeseen inflationary pressures develop, I will propose such fiscal actions as are appro priate to maintain economic stability.” The President thus left the 1966, up more than $46.8 billion j government takes from the pub-from last year. Personal income lie. Over-all government opera-will rise more than $36 billion to tions, in other words, will be a record $567 billion, he fore- slightly anti-inflationary in total tto>“^ntrJ“Tu'e^ay" A? Canada MILITARY CHIEFS The military chiefs issued a communique saying that five top grade” officers would ★ ★ ★ The medical inquiry, attended by Air Force Capt. James R Bissell, the embassy doctor; and William T. Shinn Jr., a con cast I impact. had stopped at Beirut, Lebanon, door ajar for a possible later and was on its way to Geneva request for a general tax in- when it crashed. The Weather Full U/S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Southeast Lower Michigau, mostly sunny and cold today. Highs 12 to 18. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Lows zero to eig^t above. Tuesday mostly cloudy with light snow by afternoon or evening. Highs II to 24. West winds eight to 15 miles becoming variable five to ten miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: partly cloutly, chance of snow florries and continued cold. T«d«y M CMtlM LownI tMTiperalurt praceding ijn. At I a.m.: Wind Valocity C4 m.p.h. Diractlon: Norttiwatlarly. Sun Mtt Monday at $:I7 p.m. Sun rltai Tuaadiw at 7:54 a.m... AAoon Mtt Monday at 1:32 p.m. Moon rlMt Tueiday at 10:13 a.m. Saturday In eantlac (at racardad daamtawn) Higtiatt tamparatura...............25 Lowatt tamparatura ...............20 Ataan tamparatura .................22J Waattiar — Snow, ttiraa hic^t. Sunday In Faatlac tat racardar dawntawn) HIgtiaal tamparaittra ..............23 Laaraat tamparatura ................10 Moan lannparatura ..................U.5 Dawntawn Tawiparatnraa S a.m...........2 11 a.m. 7 a.m. 2 W m. , I a.m.......... 3 1 p.m... ♦ a.m........ 5 2 p.m. 2i a4it..........7 ' HItnatt and Laatatt Tampnraturat TMi Data In N Yaari Ir IMt —13 In 1053 crease. A * ★ The present spending estimates, he said, merely “reflect the best judgment which can be made at this point in time;” the ultimate budget figures “could be either higher or lower thhn toe amounts I am now request ing.” A A A “The budget for 1967 bears the strong imprint of the trouble world we live in,” he said. LITTLE SHOCK For Congress members, there was little shock impact left in today’s budgetary bundle. Most of the towering totals had been Hign..t •" aolle^ by Johnson or Lowest tamparatura ..................24!by his aides in recent weeks. Mean tamparatura ....................32 Weather: Rain 1.42 Inch, ilaat. Sunday's Tamparatura Chart Alpena Eacanaba G. Rapida Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston 34 Trav. City 25 Albuquerque 34 Atlanta 35 —1 OuKith Fort worth 35 27 13 Jacksonville 52 5 —5 Kanaaa City 35 25 I Los A,ngelas 51 17 —1 Miami B'ch 54 25 14 Milwaukee 13 24 t New Orl'na 41 25 2 New York 37 14 Phoenix 55 20 PKtaburgh 2V Bismarck —14 —27 $. Lake C. Boston 35 22 S. Francisco S3 Chicago 25 3 S. St. Maria 25 Cincinnati 25 —4 Tampa 54 Denver 35 I Washington 40 Detroit 25 10 But the full cost of Viet Nam did become visible, clearly and oHicially. It comes $15.2 billion in the two year covered by the message-^.7-billion in fiscal 1961, which ends next June 30, and $10.5-biUion in fiscal UI7. It became clear too that the current fiscal year’s budget — estimated at $99.7 billion by City Dems Air Housing Issue balasM PiadaiMUM Nm lo4iuw4>Caesali Uul AP PkoMax WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is forecast toni^t for Uw northern Plateau region, the central Plains, the mid-Mississippi Valley and north^ New England. Rain is forecast for the northern Pacific Coast and the Gulf Coast. It will be wanner in the mid-Mississippi Valley and in the central and southern Plains; Colder Bvm the Great Lakes eastward. The Democratic Club of Pon tiac yesterday discussed the city’s anti-public housing ordi' nance and established five-member committee to further study the housing is^. A A A A panel discus^ was held on Ordinance 1270, which, in es fence, prohibits further public bousing in Pontiac. A A A* Club Chairman Charles J. Nastrom appointed a study committee of Robert Jackson, Tom Chavez, Russell Brown, Kenneth (/pbvworth and Mrs. Nasstrom.i Major Items in Message WASHINGTON — Here are some of the major topics of President Johnson’s budget message to Congress today: VIET NAM The war in Viet Nam will cost an estimated $10.3 billion in fiscal 1967, bringing the over-all Defense Department budget to $57.16 billion. AAA The President said the funds will provide whatever is needed for the war, and will also enable the military to add a second nuclear aircraft carrier for toe navy and expand the Minuteman missile program. FOREIGN AID Nonmilitary spending on foreign affairs will climb to $4.43 billion in fiscal 1967, a total the President said will help the country “continue our pursuit of a world at peace.” AAA . The new budget, up $447 million from this year, includes a request for a five-year foreign aid authorization. , SPACE The first cut in space spending since the National Aeronautics and Space Administration came into being eight years ago was called for by the President. / He said toe $300 million reduction for fiscal 1967 would not inqiair the United States' progress in space exploration. Total appropriations will be about $5.3 billion. WAR ON POVERTY The federal government will spend $1.6 billion in fiscal 1967 to fight poverty, a nearly $400 million increase. Total spending in these categories, indoding Social Security paynaenis, will total about $21 billion, the budget said, a $4 billion increase over fiscal 1166. The Social Security money comes out of trust funds not included in the budget. EDUCATION The government will expand its education programs with fiscal 1967 expenditures of $2.8 billion calM for in the budget, an increase of $516 million over fiscal 1966. Most of the money — $1.5 billion — will be spent to improve elementary and seftondary education. ^ FARM Farm, spending will be cut by 16 per cent *- to $3.4 billion — under the fiscal 1967 biidget proposed by President Johnson. But much of die slash would be aiade up by flaaacing Agriculture Department programs, from private credit sources and reusing funds collected on payments of old rural elecMication loaM. Actual Department spending would UAal |5J billkm because of,departmental partidpatka in the programs of other agencies. DEFICIT Fiscal 1967 would have a deficit of $1J billion, bringing the total public debt to $321.7 billion, a rise of ll./'billion. The budget deficit forecast for fisOal 1966, wtikto ends June 30. is $6.4 billion. Im parentty, however, none are members of the high command. A decision by the military chiefs to continue defiance of the order or to delay further was considered almost certain to bring a violent reaction from left-wingers who have been clamoring for removal of toe military chiefs. A A A University student leaders reportedly were planning an antiarmy demonstration. Man Again Is Suspect in Rape Case Mass., could be notified. and that some 7,000 reference Ms: County Judges 'Wait and See' Statement Issued on Extra Court Seat Idea sular officer, included an autop- Oakland County Circuit Court judges have adopted a wait-and-see attitude in response to a query from the Michigan Supreme Court on toe need for a ninth circuit judge. In a joint statement, members of the bench replied to Meredith Doyle concerning the ninth judgeship. Essentially, Oakland County Circuit judges said they don’t know the effect of a ninth judge until they have experience under an eight-' Judge bench. ’The county was given an eighth judge in toe last legislative session. The election is to be this fail. A A A Meantime, a vacant judgeship sy. Soviet sources were circulating an unconfirmed account that Mott, 27, apparently went berserk on a train last Thursday taking him from Murman^ jail to a labor camp. These sources said Mott threw objects at a pard and then cut his own throat with a razor blade. A U.S. Embassy spokesman declined immediate comment on thi8 report, but confirmed that Mott had razor blades along with his personal effects for use in prison. ’The Soviet Foreip Ministry had told toe embassy earlier that Mott had cut his throat. caused by death must also be fUled. UP TO DATE Although toe court has kept up with its docket, the judges a feel attention must be given to pending reorganization of the Oakland County .court system, now under study by the County Bar Association. A A A Presiding Judge Arthur E. Moore, who replied to Doyle, abo pointed out that the current lack of space and accommodations should be weighed in projecting the future size of toe county circuit bench. The county’s eighth judge is to take office Jan. 1,1967. A Commerce Township man, bee on bond and awaiting trial for the July 26 rape'of a housewife, has been charged in the attempted rape of a 13-year^M girl Saturday. State Police in Poptiac arrested Ronald G. Bowers, 25, of 2905 Welch, on a charge that he entered a house in Union Lake early Saturday morning and attempted to assault the girl. Her screams awakened other family members and the intruder fled. The girl’s description of the man led police to arrest Bowers who allegedly broke Into a West Bloomfield Township house last summer and raped a housewife. A A A Bowers was arraiped ^pt. Bobby Baker Pleads Innocent to 9-Count Federal Indictment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert G. (Bobby) Baker pleaded innocent today to a nine-count federal indictment charging him with grand larceny, tax evasion, fraud and conspiracy. Trial date was set for Oct. .14 for toe 37-year-old former Senate aide, once a protege of President Johnson when the latter was a senatw. He was arraigned in U.S. District Court before Chief Judge Matthew McGuire. McGuire set Baker’s bond at $5,006. He ordered all pretrial motions filed by June 27. Baker was dapper as usual at the arraipment, but appeared 3 on that charge before WestigQjj^g^jjjjgyjjjygjj Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Powell and stood mute. , AWAITING HUAL He-later was bound over to circuit court but is still awaiting trial. Bowoa has been free on Ri,000 boi)d since September. AAA Bowers was arraigned late Saturday on the charge of assault with intent to commit rape before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick and demanded examination. He is held on $5,000 bond pending a Feb. 3 examination More Weick. He answered “npt pilty” after Judge McGuire read the in dictment and asked how he pleaded. The indictment was returned by a federal pand jury here Jan. 5 following a 15-monto investigation. 2 ATTORNEYS* Baker was accompaided to the hearing by his two-attorneys kdward Bennett Williams of Washington and Boris Kostala-netz of New York City. Baker waited in a raw seat addle McGuire disposed ef some routine court busiaess beforej ‘asking his plea. Baker was dressed In a dark blue suit with light pey shirt and a blue tie. Several of the charges against Baker cover activities since he resigned his $19,600-a-year job as secretary to Senate Democrats. A A A If convicted m each count. Baker could b« given a maximum penalty of 48 years in prison and flnes of $47,000. WENT TO COURT Baker went to court within sight of toe (^pitol where he rose from a 14-year-old page boy to toe security for Senate Democrats and a position of influence that earned the nickname of the 101st Senator, He was considered Johnson’s protege when the President was in the Senate as/ majority leader. In 1117, Johnsor called Baker “one of my most trusted, most loyal and most competMt friends.” The qiecific acts charged in the indictment allegedly occulted after Johnson I(A the Senate to become vice president in 1961. An earlier, 18-month investigation by the Senate Rules Committee found Baker guilty 90 Days Sams As Cash 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Know thn Outside and Inside Temperatures at a Glance Taylor (!:;S'::;rThennoineter Toylor quality initrurntnU, manufactur«d with tht finest focilities ond materials. You reod outdoor ond indoqr temperotures with ont reodipg. 388 Too Cold to Work Outside-Now 1$ the Time to Point Inside Mac-O-Lac Miracle Plastic Laytex Paint Odorlcu, Itif Moling laytex point. Appliai coiily, driei in 30 minutei. Fully woshoble, non yellowing white or (odeleis colors. Cleon up with woler. 499 Dal. j^Bungalow Drikote Latex Wail Paint Covers plaster, wall board, wall paper or wood interior, masonry or basement walla. Applies easily,' cleans up with water. In white or colora._______ 499 Dal. For Floort, Steps, Bungalow Drikote Floor Enamel I Gives a hard gloss finish to interior or exterior floors, steps, concrete, etc. Applies evenly with ' brush or roller. 2 99 Qal. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Short Lots, Odds and Ends Don’t Mist Tliese Extra Values In SIMMS Discount Dasement Just 8 Left Men’s Suburban Coat $12.95 to $19.95 R97 Values Size 36 In gray check. Size 38 in black with mouton collar. Dacron Filled Comfortere Just 10 Lift Man’s Nylon Shell Jackets $1.11 Value 297 >iv Size large only in blue or Iv: black. 32 Only Men’s Cotton Sweat Pants Falues I9T S9.95 V Warm, luxurious dacron filled comforters. Assorted print colors. Black or Olive Men’s Meltoit Bench Warmers FoImm to $11.97 13* SImm. Trie. 100% cotton sweat pants In large and extra large size only. Amarioan Mada Slaigh or Sun Vailay Ladies Sno Boots $6.99 Values 144 Worm Bench Warmer jackets In sizes 36 to 46. Your choice of black or olive. Siia 16-18 Only Men’s Warm Work Jackets Simms ^B99 Price long or short denims and twills with button or zipper front. Blonket lined. First Quality Han’t Big Yank Work Pants Guaranteed waterproof mo boots in sizes 8-8'/i and 9 only. u.. .V..... jjj jj j^- • • Ladias’ Warm Dver Shoe Boots Reg. $3.98 1 99 Worm, flewcB lintd with lid# zippwfa front zip or bock zip« som* with f"r cuff. Brokon tiz«l 7 to 10. Simms ^ 39 Price 1 Just 14 Latt Man’s Ravsrsibla AII-WoHhor Coats $14.95 Value 5" Sturdy twill work ponts In aizes.SO to 38. 'Big Yonk', woih 'n wear. Olive reverses to ton, water rcpeilont poplin In sizes 34 to 47 MHetM taglMte Mrttl SIMMS..'* FM A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JA'NUARY"24, 1966 Road Toil at 12 Over Weekend State Count Includes One Pontiac Fatality By The Associated Press Boosted by a two-car smash-up in which five ekie'ly persons were killed on their way to church, Michigan’s weekend trafflc death toll climbed to 12. The Associated Press tabula tion began at 6 p.m. Friday and hi>iiUwU fih etiAUU|^titi outisjO'jN- it it it Mrs. 'Ihomas L. Tayiw, 25, of 252 Harrison, Pontiac, was killed Saturday aftmioon in a two-car collision on South Saginaw near Osmun. Killed at an intersection of M60 near Cassopolis Saturday were Mrs. Cora Patton; Milton Starcks, 51; his wife, Dready, 66; and Mrs. Maggie Jefferson, 69, all (d Vandalla; and James McCaddye, 71, (d Calvin Center HEADING FOR CHURCH Sheriff’s deputies said the five were on their way to a Seventh Day Adventist church in Calvin Center when the crash occured Also killed: Charles G. Atherton, 85, Port Huron, in a collision with a freight train Saturday west of Port Huron. ir it it Theresa Dzibuen, 71, Detroit, in a two-car collision at a Detroit intersection. Alfred Antunno, 8, of Detroit, hit by a car in Detroit Saturday. * * * David L. Lewis, 46, of Detroit, when his car hit a brick garage in Hamtramck Saturday. Charles Laws, 55, Grand Rapids, Saturday in Genesee County when his car skidded into another auto. Linda Schaf, 22, Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, Sunday in a two-car head-on collision on U. S. 23 in Aranac County. Novi Names School Chief NOVI — Thomas Dale, who now heads the Kingston Public School System, has been appointed superintendent of the Novi district. ★ ★ ★ Dale, 45, is expected to begin his duties here on a full-time basis early in February. Novi has been without a schools sdperinteiutent since Thomas Culbert vacated the post in September. Gerald Hartman, Novi Secon DOMINICAN VOLUNTEERi-Gaylord H. Forbes Jr., (left), Troy ardutect, discusses final arrangements for His trip to the Dominican Republic with Congressman Wil- liam S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak. Forbes will spend three months on the island designing new schools. Benefit to Aid Families of 4 traffic Victims WALLED LAKE - An after noon movie benefit will be held at the Lake Theater Tbprsday for the families of four Com merce Township girls involved in a school bus-automobile ac cident Jan. 3. Theater owner Stephen Eisner has offered to donate all proceeds from the showing to the Marvin Wilson, Arkle B. Byers and Eddie Lundy families. Mary Ann and Lynette Wilson, 280 Wise, were killed in the accident .at Carroll Lake and Wise roads while they were waiting for a school bos. Patricia Lundy, 5297 Carroll Lake, is being treated for her injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and is expected home this week. After a two-week stay in the hospital, Myma Byers now is recovering at home, 129 Wise BEGINS AT 1:15 P.M. The 1:15 p.m. benefit program will include “PT-109” and “A Boy Ten Feet Tall.” Tickets are available at Clifford H. Smart Junior .High School. The program is scheduled dur ing the Walled Lake School System’s three-day midsemester vacation. Church Club Planning Pancake Supper Friday ROCHESTER-The St. Paul’s Methodist Men’s Club will hold dary School principal, has beenjits annual pancake supper Fri-acting head of the system injday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the the interim. j church, 620 Romeo. * * ♦ I Reservations and further de- Dale was named to the $13,-1 tails may be obtained by calling 000 post after Robert Young of | the church office Freeland had accepted it and then changed his mind. UTTLEFIELD SYSTEM Before becoming superintendent of the Kingston schools in 1962, Dale had served the Littlefield Public School System in Alanson. * * it He had been an Alanson High School teacher from 1946 to 1952, high school principal from 1952 to 1956 and superintendent of the district from 1956 to 1962. Dale holds a bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University and master’s from CMU and the University of Michigan. He and his wife have six children. Utica Gets Grant to Aid in Printing of New Brochure unCA — The Urban Renewal Administration has approved a federai grant to the city to aid in the printing of a general de velopment brochure. * « ★ The grant, about $3,300, was part of a $M,355 federal grant to Michigan which is to be distributed between Utica and Brownstown, Clinton, Plainfield and Van Boren townships for use in preparing plans for growth and development. Utica will add $1,100 to its grant for the preparation of a brochure to explain the city’s .geno-al development plan to the public. ♦ w ^ * An urban renewal project now under study for 17ti acres of the coitral business district U to be part of the general development E V A N G E LIS T - Rev. James R. Calhoun of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will preach at the First Baptist Church of Davisburg, 12881 Andersonville, Spring-field ToWnship, in a series of services beginning Wednesday. The 7:30 p.m. services will continue through Sunday. Architect From Troy to Design Schools for Dominican Republic TROY — A 27-year-old Troy architect arrived last week in the Dominican Republic where he will design new schools. Gaylord H. Forbes Jr. of 4111 Walnut Hill said he volunteered for the job on the revolt-torn island “because I think I can do some good.” Forbes, who is married and has two children, has been with the architectural firm of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfieid Hills since 1962. He plans to spend three months in the l^minican Republic where he will wOTk under the Ministries of Education and Agriculture. , w ★ ★ Forbes will help develop ui^ ban and rural elementary, secondary and vocational school designs and train local architects and draftsmen. Minister Hurt in Gas Blast PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Rev Gordon Lindsay of the Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, was injured Saturday afternoon when the gas fur nace he was attempting to light exploded. The Rev. Mr. Lindsay said his face and hair were burned and that the impact of the ex plosion threw him against a cement wall, knocking him un conscious. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. He said the furnace had gone out twice during the morning and that he was in the prpcess of lighting it again. He said he found out later that a safety shutoff had been malfunctioning. The explosion blew the ceil ing off the nearby kitchen and assembly room, causing about $1,000 damage. There was no fire. Sunday school services and other activities were not held in that portion of the church yesterday. Story-Hour Series for Preschoolers Starts Next Week WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — A win|pr series of six story hours for preschool children will begin next week at the West Bloomfield Township Library, 5030 Orchard Lake. With attendance limited to 30, parents who wish to register their youngsters are advised to contact the library in advance. it it * Starting Feb, 1, the story hours will be held at 10:30 a.m. on consecutive Tuesdays. The program is planned by members of the Pine Lake Women’s Club, assisted by West Bloomfield Township Librarian Mrs. Eunice Tuttle. , Public Is Invited Citizens Group to Tour School MILFORD - A tour of the new Muir Junior High School will highlight tomorrow night’s meeting of the Huron Valley Citizens School Study Committee. The partially completed facility, victim of several construction delays, now is expect- Dr. Russell Wilson. University of Michigan education professor, will discuss school sites and site development, showing slides to illustrate his talk. * ★ * The citizens committee, working with consultants from the Child Home Leader to Address PTA Unit TROY - Dr. D. L. McKinney, principal of the D. J. Healy Annex, Detroit, which houses children from broken homes, will speak to the Morse Elementary School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow. He will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency and Problems of Today.” Lake Superior is 6(XI feet higher than the St. Lawrence River at the tidewater point. On Special Assessment Setup i Eye Milford Compromise MILFORD - Village council men are attempting to open the way to peaceful coexistence between village officials and the faction supporting the establishment of special assessment districts by popular vote only. Councilmen t o n i g h t are expected to adopt a special assessment Ordinance amendment designed as a substitute fcH- an “unworkable” charter amendment in effect since 1964. The ordinuice amen&rat is an attempt to demonstrate the cooncil’s “good faith” in seeking repeal of the charter provision. Put into effect by a 494-367 vote of the electorate, the charter amendment has halted work on public improvement. p r o-grams here—specifically a $217,-< 000 project to upgrade village streets. ★ ★ ★ The controversial charter amendment ixwides that “no special' assessment shall be jority of the qualified electorate of the special assessment district who shall vote thereon.” ^ ‘QUALIFIED ELECTORS’ made unless approved by a ma-| amendment will be made at the polls March 14. COMPROMISE MEASURE Meanwhile, councilmen plan to adopt an amendment to the Tt does- net define^ “qualifiedivillage’s special assessment jot- electors” or the method to be u s e d in determining majority opinion. Bonding attorneys have advised the council that the provision is “ambiguous and unworkable” and that special assessment bonds approved in this manner could not be sold. The council sought repeal of the amendment last March, but its proposal was turned down, 443-339. . ★ ★ ★ Another attempt to rescind the of the people, could not be put into effect until the charter amendment was rescinded. ★ ♦ ★ But it would provide the safe> guards which a majority of the electorate apparently wants, he said. Also on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. council meeting is a preliminary r^rt by the citizens conunittee which has been studying Milford’s hard water problems and possible remedies. dinance as a c(»npromise measure. The ordinance amendment being drafted by Village Attorney Gene Schnelz would provide that the council must receive a petition form one-half of the property owners in a proposed special assessment district before the district can be created. Schnelz noted that the ordinance amendment, which also is aimed at keying the special assessment decision in the hands New Women's Group to Meet Tomorrow ROCHESTER — The newly formed Women’s Association of the Rochester Community Orchestra will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Av 78%. Snow white cotton muslin sheets ore quality contro lad by US Testing Co. Soft long lasting. Buy now during this terrific sole. Charge oH your purchases ... ot Woite's. Doi1fast.cs... Fourth Floor ROOM SIZE 9x12 OVAL BRAID RUG shop and Compare * No rug pod needed a American made e Green or brown ' a Approximate size Rugs... filth floor Save $4.01 Boys or Girls 24 or ’26-inch Lightweight BiaCLE Chrome fenders with headlight mounted OK froni fender, and soiid luggage rock on bock. Coaster Broke for safer stops. Just soy charge it. Bicyc'es.... Fifth Floor $2594 Reg. 29.95 it THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 Bowui B. Ttmaua a Bmoatlv* VlM PrwUant, ud BnsliMn llukicr 4et PrMidMit Md IdHoip John A. Karr SecraUn and AdTerttoing Main 1. Koi Manaclttf Kdlfor O. ICuantu JonaaM Local AdTcrtisliic Managar It Seems to Me___ Australian Sydney Telegraph Admits Gratitude^ ta U.SjL Boys and girls, take off your hats, stand smartly at attention and salute The Sydney Sunday Telegraph, In the midst of all this welter of international condemnation that falls on the hapless shoulders of the United States, this Australian newspaper speaks its mind as follows: “Do we in Australia fully realize what we owe to the United States? “It is fashionable in many quarters to deride America, to exaggerate the occasional diplomatic gaffe (boner or blooper— Ed.)» and to scoff at errors of judgment. But without the vast strength of America, the free world today would fall like a ripe plum into the hands of communism. “America today is the policeman of the world.*' ★ ★ ★ Then the Telegraph lists the “Principal police forces” which we currently maintain' and here they are: Viet Nam ........200,000 West Germany ... .250,000 Pacific Fleet....... 55,000 South Korea...... 40,000 United Kingdom .. 35,000 Mediterranean .... 35,000 Caribbean ......... 20,000 Italy .............. 10,000 Philippines ........ 10,000 Spain .............. 10,000 Turkey ............ 8,000 West Berlin..... 6,500 Greenland .......... 6,000 Iceland ............. 4,000 Thailand ........... 4,000 Libya ............... 3,000 Azores .............. 1,900 ★ ★ ★ Of course our foreign aid totaled $3,244,000,000 for just one year. The Telegraph concludes that these are the reasons why “the free world is able to keep a jump ahead of the section of the world dominated by Moscow and Peking.” It’s perfectly wonderful just to think that someone, somewhere appreciates what we’re doing and takes the trouble to say: “thank you.” Come to think of it—most of us always have rated Australia next to the United States. Reuther Speaks Out... Oakland County’s Walter Riu-THER struck a warmly sympathetic note in a current speech when he suggested that] “soc iety cannot tolerate strikes that endanger its very survival.” He declared that he “did not believe j we should have' strikes in public service industries. We cannot live in a situation where a few workers who are denied their equity can paralyze an entire community.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Reuther was referring to the New York situation. I agree with Mr. Reuther completely, save that in the instance at hand they weren’t denied their equity. They struck without any attempt to discuss the equities or a rational solution. But I’d be happy to accept his major premise one hundred per cent. REUTHER features the 4-H exhibits and< finds a warm response among readers. ★ ★ ★ Current statistics show the net income per farm at an all-time high last year. The output was up seven points. Th§ industrial population can rejoice right along with our good rural neighbors. And—like all others—they can buy more trucks and cars when business is prospering. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Sign on side of a railroad car loaded with boats: “Instant Fun. Simply Add Water.”...............Doctors and hospitals look forward to July 1st with j open questions. The new Medicare starts then and they fear an engulfing wave of patients who have delayed operations........... ... A North Carolina poll shows 57% of the men wanted women’s skirts lengthened............The Go-Go craze is slumping perceptibly. ★ ★ ★ Purely per- sonal nomina-lion for an attractive young lady in the area: Ma-rrilla Grace Corwin...... ......BOAC might not wait for supersonic airliners but MARRILLA Farms Have Big Year. Oakland County is primarily an industrial community, but happily we possess a host of fine farms and farm people. The Press annually. may leap into the arena of tomorrow with some Boeing 747’s that seat 300................. CBS-TV may toss an all-variety show with Garry Moore against “Bonanza** which has whipped all opposition methodically. ... ..........Accidents on superhighways and throughwayq are much less than on usual roads. ★ ★ ★ Princeton has $300 million in endowment, Yale $457 mUliort' but Harvard leads the pack with $950 million. About 60% of all three sums is invested in top-notch common stocks...............Earl Mount- batten will rent his castle in Ireland for $100 a day with a two week minimum—or for as long as you want.. ..........Gk)lf World names Gary Player the Golfer of the Year—and he deserves the honor as he conquered all those giants with a flve-foot-seven, 155-pound frame. .... ...... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Consumer Power’s film: “Michigan-I-A”; the J’s—People who killed and abandoned the little boy. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice oiF the People: ‘Left Turm are Difficult at Intersection on Dixie’ Why can’t something be done about the traffic condition at Dixie Highway and Telegraph? It’s almost . , impossible to make a left-hand turn onto Telegraph. Why doesn’t the highway department purchase a strip of land and make a, turn system the same as they have at Scott Lake Road? ★ ★ ★ For the present, the traffic division should put up a left-turn signal like they have at many other busy intersections and help relieve the line-up of trucks and heavy traffic for a mile down Dixie Highway. M. DUKE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Cheers Performance of Otywide Orchestra It didn’t seem possible that three rehearsals would allow the Cit3rwide Junior High Orchestra to sound as harmonious and melodious as it did recently at Pontiac Northern High School. Another cultural step has been taken to alert our youngsters and adults that the Pontiac school system has wrved notice of their serious Intention to be second to none in this musical endeavor. ★ ★ ★ Our hats are off to the young students who performed, to the earnest and hard-working instructors, and to guest conductor Orien Dailey. JOHN APPLETON 23 HUDSON Voters Will Speak.... Many first-year Democrats in Congress are cogitating earnestly over the matter of supporting President Johnson as blindly as they did last year. Elections loom ahead. Voters speak next fall. ★ ★ ★ An unusually large number of these yearling Congressmen were elected in districts that normally go Republican. Hence, they hav« fo^ for serious thought. They will face stem GOP opposition. Without question, growing discontent and resentment are building up around the country over Johnson's strong-arm tactics and bare-fist methods of 1965. ★ ★ ★ Blind obeisance can be costly. Freshmen must think it over. ^Sholl We Open Up Or Run For Cover?' ‘Enjoyed Article on Host Gty for Olympics’ David Lawrence Soys: Politics Governs Viet Strategy Bruno Kearns’ article in Wednesday’s paper concerning the IntemaUonal Olympic Committee and their method of picking-a host city for the Olympics is another in a long line of excellent sports page editorials by Mr. Keams. No city Is mm^ deserving of the Olympics than Detroit. The Pontiac Press is fortunate to have a man of Bruno Keams’ ability on its staff. TERRY UPCOTT 1014 DURANT WASHINGTON-If logic were the controlling influence today in formulating the military policy of the United States in V i e t Nam, there wouldn’t be any doubt about the next move Dow that the “truce” is over] and the “peace offensive” has fallen on deaf ears. LAWRENCE But the logic which calls not only for a resumption of bombing raids but for an intensification beyond what has been done before is unpalatable politically. The word “politically” covers international and diplomatic aspects as well as domestic considerations. frustration — a puzzlement over what to do next. For there’s considerable worry about how public opinion would react to an intensifled war and an increase to 300,000 or even 500,000 American troops in Viet Nam. It is possible, of course, for the United States to let the Viet Nam war drag on for years while famishing a limited niunber of men and figh^ ing a defensive war. Military men think this would be wasteful of American lives and that the smallest loss would be incurred by intensifying the war now even if it means destroying a substantial part of Hanoi itself. A A ★ Warning would be given of forthcoming raids so that the civilian population could withdraw temporarily. The objective of the bombing would be to destroy supply lines and bases periodically, while mobilizing most of the American troops along the seacoasts to protect the largest part of the South Vietnamese people against guerrilla attacks. ★ ★ A Most of the military men both here and in Saigon feel, however, that any decisions made will be political in the sense that they will be geared to the possibility of an international peace conference of some kind. 'The initiative is expected to come from some of the so-called “nonallgned” powers. (Cttyrifht 1»M, Nnr Yw« MraM TiikvM lyndici., Inc.) ‘What Was Done About Teen-Age Incident?’ Regarding the Isaac Crary School incident where a gang of teen-agers were involved in the brutal beating of another teenager, where were the school authorities or the writer of the article who witnessed this crime and what did they do? I think, thou^ I’m just a lone woman, I could have found some way to stop it or at least seen that the criminals were arrested and taken care of^ ★ ★ ★ The case of murder by a teen-ager, now in the courts, could be a lesson as to where this violence is leading. If we cannot control teen-age crime and brutality at our own back door, why are we sending boys thousands of miles away to fight it? I would like an answer to what was done in this case, if anyone knows. CONCERNED TO KNOW Suggests LBJ Roll Back Transit Settlement If Mr. Johnson now thinks that the transit strike settlement is inflationary, why doesn’t he roll it back like he did the steel price rise? JOHN C. MARSH NEW JERSEY ‘There Are Better Qualified Representatives’ Evidence mounts that many people — inside and outside of Congress — are doing a lot of wishful thinking and feel that there is some miraculous way to attain a quick ending of the conflict if only the other major governments would get together to qnell the warfare, just as happened in the Congo a few years ago with the aid and supervision of the United Nations. Bob Considine Soys; Here’s Another Anecdote on Legendary NY Cop For certainly the Viet Nam war could be stopped in a week if the' U.N. had the backing of the Soviet Union and various Communist satellites which have an influence with the Red Chinese government in Peking. A A A Obviously the “peace offensive” by President Johnson had a worthy purpose — to show the rest of the world that the United States really wants peace —but it would have been surprising if the North Vietnamese had responded to such a move instituted by one government, especially their principal adversary. ON THE SPOT The United States, however, is on the spot piilitarily. Before the truce it conducted a “limited bombing” of North Viet Nam. NEW YORK - People. . . Places ... Things-------, So much was written here Is the alternative then to be “unlimited bombing,” or is there a middle coarse? Certainly it would not be surprising to see the United States step up its bombing and then, before taking any extreme measures, it could decide to await the reaction of the North Vietnamese as well as the Soviet Union. about the passing of Johnny Broderick, the legendary Broadway cop, that it’s superfluous to add another anecdote. So have a superfluous. The only time I ever * saw CONSIDINE Johnny stopped cold in his tracks was ^e night at Madison Square Garden when I introduced him to Humphrey Bo-<^art. Johnny detested actors who played tough guys. At one time he threatened to flatten Edward G. Robinson on sight, for something that had bjeen written for ^die by a Hollywood script writer. "Yea, I know you,” Johnny said, low and tough, as he faced Bogart. “Hollywood tough guy. Where are the rest of them?” Once, while playing with Bob Hope, and the course pro, Bing lined up a 26-foot putt from all directions, then hunched himself over the bail. But he stepped back before Utting it. “Was this green cut today?” he asked the pro. The pro nodded. Crosby putted up to within a foot or two. A A A ' Hope, with a 20-footer of his own, stepped up to his ball, assumed his putting stance, then looked up at the pro and asked, “What time?” In reference to the article referring to Tom Chavez as being the representative of the Latin American community, this b a rebuttal. I feel that a man who has been here only two and one-half years could not possibly be acquainted with all the economic and social ills of our community. We sympathize with some of the leaders of our community regarding civil rights, economic conditions, etc., and feel that there are others here of Latin extraction who are moce^miliar with the needs of our people. AAA I have lived here 40 years and received all my education here, including college. I have been in business in the City for seven years, am a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society — a Catholic organization which deals with the needs of the poor of any denominatioD — and have worked on the steering committee of the Archdiocese of Detroit on Human Relations of the Cursillo movement. I am chairman of the Pontiac Northside American G. I. Forum, a family veterans organization with thousands of chapters throughout the United States. AAA Tom Chavez is not speaking for me! I feel there are better qualified people of Latin extraction who have not been consulted in regard to these matters. , TRINIDAD J. MARTINEZ, CHAIRMAN NORTHSIDE AMERICAN G. I. FORUM OF PONTIAC 53 LEWIS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Consider This The Decatur Herald The fellow who wrote that it matters not who won or lost, but how you played the game, was not the head football coach. emors had been doing ever since 1908. But a poll by the State Bar disclosed that 2,632 preferred this method to 2,354 who favored filling vacancies by elections. AAA Filling Vacancies ir ir •k One thing seems clear — the Moscow regime isn’t anxious to see an enlarged war in which most assuredly Russia would become involved if only to supply financial and military help to the North Vietnamese beyond anything undertaken heretofore. This is an expense the Communists dp not relish. MORE UNPOPULAR AAA Bogart thought a bit, then moved in very close to Johnny, looked him in the eye and said in his very best tough-guy manner: "I ran ’em outta town.” They became buddies, just off that. The Grand Rapids Press Meanwhile, inside the United States it appears that the Viet Nam war is becoming more and more unpopular every day and that what ttie group of members of Cobgress said recently on their return from Southeast Asia has conveyed an impression of Bing Crosby’s golf tournament has taken on almost the awe of the Augusta Masters, though it started out as a kind of week off for some of his pals in the golf world and cost him originally scarcely |6,OOQ. Bing*i laterest in golf has been one of the great thoti tai the am that game has rt-eeived to bring it to its preo-ent statnre. The board of commissioners of the State Bar of Michigan is able to say “we told you so.” Hie board has just agre^ unanimously that the provision in the new state constitution for filling judicial vacancies isn’t working. A majority of the Bar’s members didn’t think it would at the time the Constitutional Convention was debating the subject. AAA The present system might work if there were enough retired judges to carry the load until dections could be held. But there are not. And of course many districts are reluctant to hold a special election merely to fill a single court post. The alternative is to wait until a regular election is held. from a list of candidates provided by a nonpartisan commission. This method admittedly would not rule out political considerations entirely, but it would assure the appointment of men who had ability, character and other imp 1 \ THE PONTIAe/PHESS, MONDAY. JANUArV 24, 1966 A-r-7 Bdneficial Uft-overbills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? ^ Clean 'em all up with cash from Beneficlall You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneficlall Cali up and seel BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre).......332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co, of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd......................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS ’1 i-.. . ■ Dr. Wayn0 G. Brandstadt Says: Unusual Exertion Hard on Loafer's Heart Every now and then we hear about the dangers (greatly overestimated) of athleteli heart. It is high ttane we sU^ and take a lo(^ at loafer's heart Practically all athletes, an^' teur wd profit siona], are ~ or have been luv der the super-vision of a BRAhfDSTADT coach well-trained in body build-logand Iqiglenic living. The lo^er gets little, if any, supervision and ignores or scoffs at the rales ctf health mainte-niUice. w a During exertion the athlete’s heart punips an increased volume ot blood to file tissues that need k. , ',, EFFIOENT OPERATION It does this efficiently and during po-iods of decreased activity relaxes longer and more completely between beats than does that of the nonathlete. Hearts are weakened by disease or congenital defects. Because overexertion can damage a hekrt that is thus weakened, ail prospective athletes should have a thorough ikiysical examination. it ■ it it Any athlete who finds himself bMoming winded more easily than before, who has marked palpitation following extftion, who feels weak or shaky 10 minutes after shaping his exerdsa or who sleeps poorfy after a maj Unnkots. Double bed, $1088 single control, 100% creslon acrylic. .. u,.. 1200 Yds. Cosy Cotton Flonnol. Machines 94 washable cotton prints, 36" wide..........*■ ”"*• * 600 Only, Pre-Cut Dress Lengths. Selection of 94 solids ond prints. 4 yard lengths 36" wide..... * 1S00 Yds. Pinwolo Cordoroy. Fine quality cotton aAq corduroy 36"x37" wide..........................** SO ^ Only, Solid Color Mankot. "Supernap" cotton $499 finish. Size 72x90 for turn or double bed. 80 Only Carpal Rsmnants 2'"*5 Serged all around. Assorted colors, patterns, construction and fabrics. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE, STORE HOURS :30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAjnJAHY 24. 16^6 Tearful Mrs. Gandhi Sworn In as India's New Prime Minister NEW DELHI (UPI) - Mrs Indira Gandhi, dabbing tears emotion from bar eyes, was sworn bi today as In^'s Qrst woman prime minister hi a Demand India Free Chinese Held in Jails tONDCttMtJPI) - Commun-ist Chbui demanded today that India release immediately “large numbers of innocent Chinese’’ it charged were held in an Indian concentration camp and jails. It was the first public attack on India since Mrs. Indira Gandhi became prime minister. It came in a New China News Agency dispatch making public a note from the Chinese foreign ministry handed to the Indian embassy in Peking Jan. 12. “Since October, 1N2, the Indian government has arrested large numbers of famocent Chinese nationals and thrown them into a concentra-tioo camp and Jails in various places,” the note said. “At the same time,” it con tinned, “it has subjected the other Chinese nationals to per secution of various kinds.” It charged India responded to previous Chinese demands with “quibbles in an attempt to shirk responsibility.” CHINESE DEMAND The note protested again the alleged jading of Chinese in India and demanded India: “Immediately release all the victimized Chinese nationals detained in the concentration camp and the jails in various places, return their property and compensate them for their losses...” ceremony attended by representatives of more than 60 nations. Mrs. Gandhi, clad in a hand-woven white sari and scarf, twice dabbed ho* eyes with a han^erchief during the coe-mony at the elegant presidential palace. Fifty-one cabinet ministna and deputies also took the oath, administered by President S. Radhakrishnan in die palace. ’file 48-year-old widow and daughter of India’s first prime minister. Pandit JawiduflaT Nehru, promised simply to uphold the constitution d the free world’s most populous nation. ★ ★ ★ The tall, bespectacled, tur-baned president towered over the five-foot, two-inch Mrs. Gandhi. CABINET VETERANS The ministers, who took the oath around a mahogany horseshoe-shaped table in the onate Ashoka Room, almost to a man were in cabinets headed by Mrs Gandhi’s father or her late predecessor, Lai Bahadur Shastri The ashes of Shastri, who., died of a heart attack Jan. 11| were borne in solemn procession earlier today to die New Delhi railroad terminal. They will be taken by train for immersion tomorrow in the sacred coifluence of the Ganges and Jumna rivers at Allahabad. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gandhi, whose two sons are students in England, spent 17 hours in hectic, continuous consultation before presenting her government. MAKE APPOINTMENT In a last-minute development, she aiuiounced that Jagjivan Ram, head of the Scheduled Caste (formerly untouchables) in the ruling Congress party had accepted the job of Labor and Unemployment dtinister. Royal Rond Paint 2s*ls.^5i90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE, ^ K, . 4 m. CERAMIC TILE far Woll 111 CfyttMbna V*a« 69r 59* CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4*'x4V4'’ OCc WtLoMToelt V«l t«. n. m4 RUSTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING S Shad** Firtt Quality wKB* 4x8 PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS ^ form^r/x I ® NOW PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY ixr $339 •och SOLID VINYL TILE-9x9x«/%” r*r* 60r NOW 19. 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(AP) — Resi*j These modem problems are aiwouldn’t be any historic build-la bunch of supermarkets,” Mrs. dents of one of America’s oldest far cry from the frenzy in the ings standing in Salem,” Kelly Reardon said cities are fearful how much ofianciept town back in the 1690s. said. | The Salem Redevelopment its heritage will be bulldozed;Nineteen persons were hanged ★ ★ * ! Authority reassures opponents away in a downtown urban re-'as suspected witches. newal project. The Salem Redevdopmoit Authority’s preliminary proposal calls for demolition of 141 old building in a 39-acre section to be known as Heritage Plaza East and zoned mostly for business use. Arrayed against the plan and _?[!_ trying to wrest concessions from WMthbf i^ tions like Historic Salem, Inc., and institutions such as the Peabody Museum. THE ONLY WAY The planner hired by the city. Kelly says the high cost of rehabUitation primipts private Edward T. Kelly of Planning| “**^*"8® that all plans for the new buildings will be submitted to a de- property owners to raze the sign review board composed of museum and Historical Society T. i\cii^ ui riaiuiiiiKj _ , ----- 'in*mhor« Services / Group, Cambridge, Thirty-six buildings would be; thinks renewal is the only wayP*^* standing under the renewal! Mayor • Francis X. Collins, to save the city’s heritage. ★ * ★ “If if were left to private en-ultimately , there Marriage licenses plan, among them larger ones supporting the renewal project. ___, ___■ aodn»y Browm, Fort Knox, Ky. ond me majority of our mem- Carryn Shoonor, Birmingham. bers think it’s a poor plan,” said crowT’u^^T'L.tJ' *"• Mrs. Robert W. Reanion, presi- Frank Walls, Birmingham and Janica dent of Historic Salem, Inc. *Jarrl5t *'oay,'^*WaSTldrd and Linda MOST BUILDINGS "LSJi?2l;:a'oil5lJS’ra jr. Rochatiar and described as the Judith Baach, Rochettar iboys club in the United States waJrt"'*^ and desipedbveariy American cent of the old buildings, she o!lJ?'criwt^i w” Charles Bullfinch. ®®lu. like the town hall built in 1817 NEW BUILDINGS In place of the structures that would be knocked down, Salem Jvould—get—new commercial buildings, a street to improve traffic circulation, more parking space and a walking mall wifh a shopping arcade close to vehicles. Among structures to be preserved are the Salem Fra-first shys the city’s future must be a blend of “the historical past and the functional future.” . ELECTRONICS PAY I EVENING CUSSES NOW FORMING AT E.I.T. SIND COUPON, CAU OR VISIT RIGISTRAR'S OFFICI ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 NAME STREET PHONE CITY MuLm, with tnfln 40,000 populfltion first set*' ^ 410 fms Mirqu^tt# inflUentifll trustees including tied in 1626, has the same prob-l*"" Judy T.mpi«ton. n«w H»d«,n lems as othier old cities. Big tenants are moving to the outskirts, traffic on streets de^ signed for horse and buggy is Circuit Judge Expires MANISTEE (AP) - Circuit EXPECTED TO SURVIVE-The old Town /Hall of Salem, Mass., is expected to be preserved in a massive new urban renewal project planned by the city that will tear many of the town’s other old structures down. A girl, Patricia Dansreau, dressed in colonial costume gives the proper atmosphere iiTBlT. ' for the building erected i clogged by trucks making deliv- Judge Rupert Stephens who eries and merchants are com-!served the 19th District, died plaining about lack of parking Saturday night of an apparent space. The prime tax base is heart attack. He was in his early dwindling. ' '60s. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., objects to the city’s preliminary plan because of a proposed road runnli^ across property adjoining the buUding. . Historical Society members object that the new construction will produce jarring architectural contracts. “Thev want a colonial look, which will be like I said, **Show ms a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat!” THE LE MANS SPORTS COUPE. llKE ALL ’66 PONTIACS. IT INCUDES AN OUTSIDE MIRROR, PADDED DASH AND VISORS. BACKUP LIGHTS, FRONT AND REAR SEAT BELTS, DUAL-SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS TO CLEAR YOUR VIEW OF THE ROAD. Gome in and take on our newest tiger. The new Overhead Cam 6 is here. Here and eager to go. A lithe, lean tiger of a six. A 230-cubic inch six like no-six yoaover saw. with performance like nothing this side of a V-8..lts camshaft is up over the valves, like a European road machine's, to give you more power out of the inch, higher rpm's and a feel that will have you out counting those cylinders In fact, when you take our tiger on, forget everything you ever knew about sixes. Except the money you save on gas. A 165-hp version is standard with the Wide-Track Tempest.Tempest Custom and Le Mans. Or you can order up our Sprint edition with 207 horsepower, a chromed air cleaner, floorshifter, tightened suspension and a set of tigerish stripes on its flanks. They're here now—where are you? Wide-Track Pontiac COME TO TIGER COUNTRY-YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S-A GOOD PLACE TO BlfY USED CARS. TOO. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE ^ GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 (M-24) UKE ORION. MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. I«0 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. / ./ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. . 855 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. A—10 THE JgONTIAC PRESS. yiONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 JiJuu lOa^JU^ YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS —OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY W * ^/VoNTGOMERV WARD Beairtifwl wrap<»aroundls Fully Nnudl casual in solids and prints slacks-savu 66* Rain or shino, don’t miss thoso coats TUESDAY 400 REG. 4.IH.99 Choosu from a wido varioty now at groat savings to you. Wards own Carol Brunt, wrop-groandt. Horn aro tho drotsos you really need for your busy life. Easy to care for. All are made of ''washable cotton. Choose either misses or half sizes. Don't miss out on these values. 333 REG. 1.99 Choose Carol Brent for your assurance of quality^ fit and value These slacks are fully lined by "ital* tempo" for better shape retention and w e a r.1 n g ease. Choose either black or grey. Sizes 7 to 13'. Don't miss but ■^on this outstanding value. Charge it. *14 REG. 19.99 Misses' all-weather priced for two days only—be early. Cotton Bolmacaan or cotton plaids. 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Stock up, save I 3'-99 177 SPECIAL PURCHASE e We acted fast for this top buy... don’t miu if e Afachine-wosh Orion* acryiie is soft, smooth e Favorito cardigtm stylo in snuggiy bulky knit. REG. 3 FOR 1.29 The warm, winter-perfect sweaters she loves to wear are here at a price you want to pay I Button-front style keeps chills out —looks smart, too, in pas-* tei-tinted Orim*. Pretty, practical, durable, washable ... a big byy 13-6X. Men save *4 now on cushioned bools 11.99 Wards 17 -pc* electric clipper sot Tan glove leather uppers. Locked stitched to prevent ripping. Nail-free Goodyear welt and crepe soles for comfort. 616-14 E-EEE 8 99 REG. 12.99 All the tools for cutting hair, and Instructions for using themi JUL-listed, vibration-type motor, on/off twitch, plastic homing. IQ88 Save now on high styled lamp shades 4-man table tennis outfit now *10 off! “CHARGE ir’ Exclusive antique shantung. Guaranteed washable. Rust-resistant. Heavy frame. Many sizes. 3“u5 88 fo SPECIAL PURCHASE 88 Play "doubles''—it’s twice the funi Get 4 smooth 3-ply paddles with rubber faces, 2 bails, plus 60-in. net and. steel posts. Save! 24 88 REG. 14.99 Riverside Supreme' finest shedtt made Perforated 20-gallon all-steel incinerator Enioy zoom movie shets-save *5 Save now-en sturdy fireplace grates Better than new cor shocks. Worn shoda ore unsafe, so why take chonces? Hove Eiverdde Sopremes bnfolied locny cis iOw wcini pncim 5 88 f>pi REG. 122 Hundreds of draft holes to assure total burning. Corrugated construction. Completely galvanized. 3 88 RIG. 449 8rnm seif-threading camera. Electric eye. Built-in filter, spring motor. 10 to 40 A^. 7488 REG. 19.91 A big l6x21 inches. Ends adjust for large logs. Black cast iron. Other sizes also sale. on 5»» REG. 1.99 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _m*___PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY V^OHYICiC iwlQII Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' / -I ' Y'i - \ " Girl Editor Is First to Head The Crimson You Could Take Candy To Her Son By tke Emily Pott Iiutitate Q: I have just found^out that one of the women who goes- to the same church as I do has a son who is a student at the same boarding school as my son. She has a car and drives down to visit him every other Sunday. I have no car and have to ta^ the train when I go to visit my son. When I was speaking to thto woDum the other day she asked me if I\ would IUk to go down with hm* in hw car. I jumped at the opportunity as ttw trip by train is very tiresome in a^ition to being expensive. I would like to know if I should offer to pay for part of the gasoline and also the thruway tdls. I don’t want to Insult her, but I do want to do the right thing. Will you please advise me? A: You could say that it would make you more cmnfortable if she would allow you to share some part of the expenses, but if she refuses, don’t in^st. ' You could make it up to her by taking a box of candy to her son or something else that you think he would like. Black and white takes one of its simplest yet most effective forms in) this bare-shoul^r mail-lot knit of nylon and "Lycra” spandet. By Bill Blass for Roxanne. PONTIAC, MICHK^AN. monbay. JA^JUARY 24., 1966 B—1 CAMBRIDGE^ Mass. (AP) *w llie first announcement that ' Linda C. MfeVeii^, l», had become the flrst w(Hnan managing editor of the Harvard Crimson was made by the Harvard Lam-, poon, printed for the occasion on perfumed pages. Miss McVeigh, a Radcliffe student from Anaheim, Calif., - was not upset hy the Lampoon’s— lampoon. Ihe men of Harvard are taking it in stride, too. In scooping the Crimson, the Lampoon, a satirical publication, repisrted that the entire 95-member editorial board of the Crimson had resigned in protest. The report of resignations was 1 joke, however. The board mmba^ elected Miss McVeigh managing editor of the student daily newspaper. i ★ ♦ “She’s tough,’’ said sports editor R. Andrew Beyer. “There’s more to her than just being tough,” said Harrison Young, a Crimson drama critic. “Ste’s brave. You would not mind being in a resistance movement with her.” “I think it’s a grand idea,” said Crimson executive editor Jay Madiews. “The old all-male tr^tions of Harvard have lasted long enough.” " As numaging editor. Miss McVeigh will run a staff of 30, about a third of them ^lis, and be responsible for the news pages. The Crimson publishes every day but Sunday, bas a circulation of 4,200 and usually runs six to eight pages. A jtmior, she is majoring in American history and literature. Lt,,Joan Jensen, Pittsburgh, Pa., an army nurse recruiter stationed^ in Desmoines, visited Pontiac recently. Just returned frcL. a year in Viet Nam, It. Jensen is talking to nurses all over the county in an accelerated campaign to recruit more nurses for duty in Viet Nam., She hasoeen in the army for three years, is anxious tp return/o the Far East. Linda C. McVeigh, 19, a Radcliffe student from Anaheim, Calif, has become the first woman managing editor of the Harvard Crimson, student daily newspaper for Harvard University. ^ _ rtntiK Prut riMt* Rep. Broomfield Speaks at BPW Breakfast etntiK Prtu Plwi* Congressman William S. Broomfield addressed members of District 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Prcrfession-al Women’s Clubs, (BPW) Sunday, in the Kingsley Inn. “Winter Wmjderland” was the theme for the luncheon meeting Mrs. Madeline Vick. Mrs. Vick is assistant director for District 10. Examining the new speakers’ brochure of the PorUiac Area United Fund are Robert Janes, executive director. Family Service of Oakland County (left) and Donald M. MUlar of the southern Michigan .chapter, American Red Cross. Both speak on activities of their groups. United Fund's Brochure Lists Speakers, Films Doesn't Like Greeting attended by more than 200 members and guests. Rosamond Haeberle of Pontiac, district director presided and Elsther Kearns, president of the Birmingham club, presented the speaker. * Recently returned from the Far East, Broomfield cited the awakening of a new c(»icept of women to Asia. “This should bring' compasskm and understanding, especially since Mrs. Indira Gandhi has been elected to the highest office. Prime Minister of India,” he said. Disputes Use of Card QUR ADVANTAGES Five advantages cm our side, according to the speaker, are: {H-osperity; freedom, a stronger weapon toan many realize; concern for others as shown by the Peace Corps; the ruthlessness of the Red C3iinese themselves who use bribery, force and intrigue; and our economic, military and political strength. t. it it The Royal Oak Chorus sang and Mrs. Henry Campbell of Fmidale, past district director, presented BroomBeld with a plaque from the district for his new office. The hostess clubs were Hi|^-land Park; Royal Oak; Birmingham; Detroit, No Re Bus, Embla (Ferndale), Hazel Park, and Southfield. ♦ ★ ★ Distinguished guests were Mrs. Olga Taylw, past state president; Mrs. Isabel Rutherford, director,/District 11 and Stephanie Novak, assistant director District 11 and state contact chairman; Mrs. Julia Jewell, director. District 9. Others were Mrs. Catherine Leahy, past district director; hb-s. Laura Wotzel; Thelma Salt; Ella Rachel Lyons; and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas I received a Christmas \card from a friend. On it was printed the foliowtog; “This dnist-mas wish rep-: resents a gift toi the Presby-| terian Inter-) comm unity: Hospital in ^ Whittier, Cali-< fornia.” It gave me I the feeling that ABBY they sent me a greeting so they could claim me as a tax deduction. 1, too, make donations to worthy causes, but I also send Christmas gifts. And I certainly don’t use my Christmas cards to tell my friends about the charities I suf^ort. I think this is to the worst possible taste. Please comment. * FROM WHITTIER elderly mother, so I asked him if he meant his mother, and he said. “No, My old lady is the woman I’m married to!” Abby, don’t you think this is terribly disrespectful? These people are not old. They are in their middle forties. Wouldn’t you think a wife who reared nine children for a man deserves to be referred to as his “wife?” OFFENDED Calendar TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac,. 6:30 p.m.. Elks Temple. M.O. Aws, execu-t i V e director, Oakland County chapter, March of Dimes, will speak at the dinner meeting. DEAR OFFENDED: I would — but some husbands get brave when they’re away from home. I’ll bet he doesn’t call her “The Old Lady” to her face. And you don’t know what she calls him behind his back, either. it it it Program chairmen of area organizations will be able to select from over 150 programs available through the Pontiac Area United Fund speaker’s bureau. A brochure listing will reach some 400 church, club, PTA and other groups this week, according to Mrs. Robert C Anderson, speaker’s bureau chairman. ★ ♦ ★ “The speaker’s bureau offers a wide range of topics, speakers and films related to United Fund services,” stated Mrs. Anderson. “In addition, agency tours will be arranged for interested groups,” “Angel With a Black Bag,” “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Clinic,” “A Matter of Survival,” “A Special Kind of Love” and “Youth In Revolt” are speech titles selected by several of the 30 United Fund agencies participating in the bureau. Fifty-nine films complete the listing. Included are “The Case of Charlie Brown,” produced for the Arthritis Foundation, and “A Morning for Jimmy,” a Negro boy’s problems in job seeking. “The Magic Button” presents a poignant story of United Fund services in the community. it it it “Smoking — The Inside Story” and “People Afloat,” concerned with small craft safety, are also included in t h e brochure. The average program is 30 to 45 minutes. ♦ ★ ♦ Copies of the brochure are obtainable through the Pontiac Area United Fund. ESA Council Hears Speech REPEATED ’Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a ‘ stamped, self-addressed envelope. it it it TUESDAY Waterford Organization f 0 r retarded children, 7:30 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School. For Abby’s booklet, “How To ^ Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR FROM: I think one of the more civilized practices of recent years is donating to charity instead M giving extravagant gifts to people who already have more than they need. Knowing that some less for-tuni^te person in a war-torn country had received a CARE package in my name, for example, would be gift enough for me. it it it DEAR ABBY: A man who works with my husband comes to our home occasionally. He has never brought his wife, and the first few times he spoke of her, he referred to her as “My old lady.” At first 1 thought he meant his WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. “Come Catch a Rainbow” by Mrs. Clarence W. Kremer. Voters Unit Will Meet Popular topics carried over from last year are “The Emotional Development of Children” “Research ■— The Answer to Arthritis” and “Conflict In Marriage.” Michigan Heart Association offers a variety of subjects related to heart attacks, hypertension, rehabilitation, heart surgery, rheumatic,fever and arteriosclerosis. ★ ★ ★ A wide range of other health topics are provided by Michigan Diabetes Association, Michigan Cancer Foundation, Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Michigan Epilepsy Center , and Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, director of the Oakland County Children’s Village, address^ the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Saturday, in Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Alpha Alpha, Beta Chi and Beta Mu chapters were represented at the business meeting and luncheon. Children’s Village is the state project named by Alpha Alpha chapter to receive funds from each chapter in the state. ★ ★ ★ The Founders’ Day celebration was cancelled in view of the forthcoming state convention, April 22-24 in the Kingsley Inn. Women’s Auxiliary to the' Pontiac General Hospital, 12:45 p.m. in the hospital’s auditorium. Dr. Lazaro Gelstein speaks on “The Emergency Department ~ Problem a^ a Solution.” Pontiac Newcomen Club, 1 p.m., home of Mfs. Loyal Joos of Ottawa Etoive." Cards. There will be a meeting of the Pontiac League of Women Voters Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Ail Saint’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. James Atkinson who worked on the League’s new book, “Know Your Oakland County Government” along with Mrs. Donald Hildum who also worked on the book, will be the speakers. Mrs. Charles Robbins will be chairman of the Home Rule committee. Short ’n Sweet’ ... nice ’n naughty too! DeWeese Designs introduces a lace-frothed two-piece maillot that can caver or uncover anyone’s need^l Inner tabs control the exposure with magic ease. In sizes S to 14, it comes in pastel shades of pink, aqua and sunlight. Elisabeth Steivart combines the Soft look of this seaion toith the humor of the bygone flapper era and makes fashion news , tvith a totally I new silhouette. The soft bias bodice, slip like neckline, and accordion pleated flounce skirt spell fashion and flattery. Paris fashion designer, Jacques Esterel, calls this "Civilization 11.” It’s a play time beach coat in red, white and blue linen toith matching bikini. The curtain bra opens and closes at center for suntanning. Models wear “happy glasses” loith interchangeable colored lenses held in place by magnets. "S'' B—2 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MQNDAYI JANUARY 24, 1966 CLEARANCE! MOST ITEMS M to Yz OFF • METALS • KEYCHAINS • CRUCIFIXES ^•CHILDREN’S > BOOKS • ^ATUES • BIBLES • JEWELRY • All Pictures ^off ^ Madonna X12W.&imHi For You Doubters: Hdw 2 Eat on $16.50 Shop J 835-9275*^ ^ MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIIACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _____ OPEN tVPjlNGS UNTIt NINt FITTED JWTIFICIAL UMBS Certified hr the American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS-FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • l*«r M T*an bparitMi • TraMiit FMlHIiM toilMI* • LMM TMkutVMt M Th|M ky Mcrtkwtttan ViikrcriHy ' Joa L. Giukiiu, Prat. C.F, DIAL 334-2529* AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC ? IMS WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC ByMARYFEELEY Consultaat ia Money Muagement I'm getting pounced on in every mail by readers who chal lenge my recent statement that a couple who has been married 40 years can eat moderately well on I16.S0 a week. One man writes: “Hasband and wife eat on $1I.N — and live? aw, c’mon giri!” One woman claims it takes more than $30 a week Jnst to fe^ her and her hasba^. Weil, all you dear, doubting readers, let’s examine that controversial figure of $16.50 and get some points straightened out Point number one is that the letter I answered originally stated that the couple had been married “almost 40 years.” This assumes that both would surely be within the age range of K to 75 years old. As men and women grow older, their food needs and intake lessen. ★ ★ w This automatically reduces the food bill. According to U.S. Department of Agri^ture nutritionists, $16.!i0 a week for a couple in Uiis age range is estimated as “moderate" — NOT “minimum.” And the figure is based on 1965 food prices. Keep in mind that these experienced nutritionists are concerned with nutrition—not with an individnars possible preference for prime beef every night In orier to control your budget, it’s also necessary to meet it halfway where your food likes and dislikes are concerned. On this “moderate cost” food plan, the Department (rf Agriculture cites the kinds of food that can and should be included,' and the quantities estimated for the man and for the woman (she Man Woman i'A lb. m lb. ZM lb. I'A lb. M lb. lU lb. usually eats less than he does). I put this information in chart form for quicker reading: Quan. parWk: Kindi of Food Milk, chaoM, ka croam (milk equivalent) AAaat, poultry, fUh ____ Eodt ................... Dry beam and peai, nuti Oraln prodvcti—whole-graln, enriched, or raitortd (flour equivalent) .................. Citrus frulti, tomatoai Dark-graen and daap-yellow vegetablas Potatoaa ........ other vegetablas and frulti ................ Fats and oils ........ Sugars, sweats ................ Now for some sample menus the Department suggests for this 55 to 75 age group: Breakfast: orange juice, oatmeal, milk, toast. Lunch: frankfurters stuffed with mashed potatoes and cheese; •caBoped tomatoes, iw( roHs, apple brown betty. Dinner: lamb stew with potatoes, snap beans, bread, chocfdate pudding. CONTINUING Our January on aU Ultramique COLD WAVES Reg. 10.00 Reg. 12.50 Reg. 15.00 Cut and styled set included. NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor Beauty Salon FE 8-1343 9:30 to 5:30 Daily 5Vk lb. 4*«* CASH , r'-: \ XttE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUAKY 84, 19B6 B—3 Miss Kirby, F.O, Powell Are Married MRS. F.D. POWELL The Frank Decker Powells (Beverly Jane Kirby) left for a brief southern honeymoon after their marriage, Saturday, in the South Baptist Church, Flint. /v * , ★ * > Reception in Vienna Township Hall, Clio, followed the double-ring, candlelight ceremony performed by ^v. Kenneth Elgena. ^ . ★ ★ ★ ''Sisterhood Meets for Luncheon Parents of the couple are 1teTiwkE;1Clrby8«f Flint and the Benjamiu D.'^ Powells Of Sandy Beach Drive., TAFFETA GOWN The Sisterhood of Te m p I e Beth Jacob met recently in the temple for a luncheon. Hostesses included Mrs. Isa-dore Goode, Mrs. Sam Chafets, ‘ Mrs. Arthur Kollin, Mrs. Thomas Horwitz and Mrs. Ernst Conrad. Mrsw 9ierwin Bimkrant announced that the sisterhood had won first place in the development fund during the San . Francisco biannual convention; And also first place In • the “Yes” fund of the national sisterhood. Mrs. Kenniith Dickstein re-ceived the plaque for the group. A kosher-style Smorgasbord will be held on Feb. 13 from noon unto 7 p.m. in the temple. It is open to the public. ★ ★ ★ The next meeting is on Feb. IS at 8 p.m. with guests and husbands. The Alien Rubiners of Royal Oak will speak on “The Jews — Place in the Art World.” Boy's Cops In Style Among the hats that’ll be worn in the Easter parade are variations of the bey’s visored cap. John Moore, designer, did a serins of. them in black and white plaid, shown with black and i^te suits, with choica of trousers or skirts. Trapunto applique in a floral motif highli^ted the bride’s bouffant floor-length gown of white taffeta, worn with illusion veil and rose headpiece. She carried white roses and carnations with Baker’s fern, a ★ ★ Honor attendant was Mrs. Lawrence Beasinger, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Francis Mervyn, and the bridegroom’s sister, Jill Powell. Susan Bradley was flower girl. ★ ★ * William R. Powell assisted his brother as best man. Francis Mervyn and Robert Schoen-hals were groomsmen. Frank Kirby Jr. and David Powell seat^ the guests. ★ ★ ★ The couple will live in Swartz Cre^. He attends General Motors Institute. Will Feature Sw^t ’The Women’s Society of (Snistian Service of the Central Methodist Church will hold a dessert luncheon on Feb. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in the church. ★ ★ ★ Members of the Naomi Gleason Wray circle under chairman, Mrs. F. E. Mag-ley will serve while the Virginia Zoller circle with chairman, Mrs. Harry Martin, will be the day’s hostesses. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Roger Locher of Flint will presoit the program. On-and-off sparkle for spring 1966 evenings—a jewelled, button-back jacket topping an easy white silk crepe dress, designed by Elinor C Simmons for Malcolm Starr. The dress has an availed neckline bodice strapped in one over the r shoulders. The jacket is black I . organza flowered with chalk beads and brilliants. The Charles Dauy Whs ofISytvmiMke tm-nounce the betrothal of their daughter, Dolores Marie, to James Michael Spadafore, son of the Joseph Spadafores of West Iroquois Road. June vows are being planned by Betty Ann Mead, daughter of the Clarence R. Moshiers of Iris Drive, and Danteh Eugene Vogts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. D. Vagts of Letart Street. • Planning fo Move? This List Can Help The Richard L. Knights of Hummer Lake Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rickie Lee, to George Eugene Bartle, son of Mrs. Jame. Bartle, also of Hummf Lake Road, and James Bartle of Persh/ng Drive. Earlv June vows are Mr. and Mrs. John C. plannid^^y^^Sh yrlee Jeanne Christensen ighter of the Lester Christensens of South 'Tasmania Street, and Calvin Prince, son of Mr. and Carl Prince of Wardlow Road, Highland Township. •*-1 If you plan moving later this year, now is the time to insure things will run smoothly before and after the big day. Whether you are moving 15 miles away or 1500, the earlier you get ready for the move, the easier the transition will be, says Burnham-Van Service, interstate mov- ers. ★ ★ ★ The company has prepared a list of things to te taken care of both at your present address and at your new address. At your present address; • Have the following services discontinued — gas, electricity, water, garbage col-nempaper and milk delivery. • Have large appliances serviced for the trip. • Write to utility companies in the city to which you are moving and ask them about necestery deposits for insUtll-ing service. • Send your forwarding address to the local post office and change of address cards to magazines, charge accounts insurance companies and friends. • Transfer insurance on household goods so they will te covered at your new address. • Notify your children’s schools about the move and obtain a transcript for presentation to the new school. • Transfer your bank account and have your present bank arrange for credit references for establishing new 'ac-%unts at your new residence. At yoiir new address: • Have cash or money order ready to pay van operator at your new home, unless prior arrangements have been made for payment. • Check on telephone, gas, electricity and other services. • Check electric fuse box to see that there are no pennies behind fuses which can result in short circuits or a fire. • 'Ask postman for mail that may have teen held for your arrival. Hall of Orchard Lake, announce the engagement of her daughter, Candace Lee Hughes to Robert Ru.skin of East Lansing, son of the Charles A. Ruskins of Detroit. She attended Michigan State University where her fiance, an MSIJ alumnus, is working on his doctorate in counseling psychology. A spring we'd ding is planned. the greatest gift ... many have called it "the peorj of great price." It's an understanding of your spiritual so.nship as the beloved child of God. Hear a public lecture presented ,by Elbert R. ’ Slaughter, C. S., member ef“ The TChrisfJdh Science Board of Lectureship. It's titled "Christian Science; What It Is and What It Can Do for You." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Thursday, Jan. 27 at 8 p m. First Church of Christ Scientist 164 W. LAWRENCE ST. ADMISSION FREE-EVERYONE IS WaCOME BUY.SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. Spirit Six Has Installation and Dance I* A joint installation of officers for the Metropolitan Club,^ Spirit Six, and its women’! auxiliary was conducted Satur day evening at Maurice’s ^n Edison Street. A cocktail hour and /banquet preceded the progri Mrs. Elva Neilson ofyOrosse Pointe Park, a past mtlonal president, installed /officers, assisted by Mrs. Chester Cornell of Warren, a/so a past national president/ New officers are: Mrs. Henry St. John, president; Mrs. John DePauw, ^ice president; Mrs. Ralph l^an, recording secretary; Mra. Harry Isen-terg, treasurer; and Mrs. Park Nigue/ financial secretary. Other^ are: Mrs. Leslie *Dean, Mra John Wilson, Mrs. Victor Bwamer, Mrs. Eric Allen and Mrs. Harold Wright. Dancim with music by John DePauV followed the installation. Dqhce Classes Minus Music PROVIDENCE, R.I. (ffl -Th4 ballet class looks like any other, with girls in an assortment of costumes going through standard exercises, but it doesn’t sound like a regular dancing class. There is no music. The course is held at the School for the Deaf. None of the children taking part can hear. Mrs. Harold I^ver, a vdunteer worker who has been giving ballet lessons at the school for five years, gets her instructions across by gestures, hand signals and slowly spoken words. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins of Cloverton Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Bob Darrell Dockery, son of the Virgil Dockerys of Taylor Street. I Late February vows are planned by Kitty R. Wikle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wikle of Granada Drive, and Gary J. Wright, son of the Clarence C. Wrights of Auburn Avenue. Condition Your Hair now, before you plan your next PERMANENT ■ e A U T Y • A L O N RANDALL'S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. - FE M424 ifflMIBIIBMftMHBI Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Tiawsst Huron FE 4*1536 o Nottm Giant Beds Still Growing ALL PERMANENTS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Beds of the future will be so large the current king-size beds will seem small. Grant G. Simmons Jr., president of Simmons (k>., discussed the future of biding wiUi furniture retailers at a local convention. “Americans are no longer contented to sleep on a simple slab,” he said. INNOVATIONS Not only will new beds be larger, but also they will be adjustable. “A combination of head up or feet up, or something in the middle, rather like a hospital bed, is the coming thing,” Simmons said. H^ acknowledged that a* few snags remain to te smoothed out. Another reason for huge beds — bedrooms are becoming the second living room, said Irving F. Harris, vice-president of Serta Associates, of San Francisco. ★ ★ ★ Many families are watching television .from their beds. “Television bedroom watching demands a supersize bed of top quality,” Harris said. “The b^s of 1950 won’t do any more. Now the kiddies are joining their parents in bed.” ★ ★ ★ “We can have dual controls, as with electric blankets, if the husband wants feet up and she prefers head up and feet down. But then what about bed linen?” McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3*7087 '3 95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Srrart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. \ , 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-NM SEWING CENTER SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY! RICHAAAN BROS. SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE ACCESSORIES yACtUlM CLEANER HOSE NEEDLES for any make ; Reg. lOcea......ISoOoz. : AH new T length cloHi end rubber. Ne Ploitic. lOBIWS any make ermedel ; Reg. 20c ea......,8e ea. t OIL ttainleet refined Reg. 30c.............ISecen ItLTI Reg. 45c......... Me ea. ! ZIPPtR FOOT odiuttable Reg. $1.30 eo.... Tie ea. : tUTTORHOLER medeie to fit 1 Enkaege Yeer OM Naee leda any machine , I SAVE$3.00./..•RLYM.N : Only WE CARRY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE $375 Pentioe'e Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Specialieti All Work Guarantwwd 4Ci aiZABETH LAKE RO., NEAR TEUQRAPH ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL 335-9213 PRICES REDUCED UP TD 50% High heels, mid heels, little heels, flats . sling backs/ suedes, cut-away designs in this season's latest fashion colors now at drastically reduced prices. • MARQUISE •NATURALIZER • JACQUEUNE • CORELLI Dress Shoes • CORELLI • LARKS Sports and Flats ■** SALE...«337to«997 18 to $19 y 48 N. Soginaw St. Nu-VIsion Spring Action Temples Designed for Comfort^ ¥ity Dependability. MEN enjoy the day long comfort of Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with "hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN con lead on active, normal life without jarring lenses out of focus !li¥iiiii@ini 109 H- SAOINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PA*-Friday 9:30 A.M. to C-.30 9M. FE 2*2895 ..T ':jf \ .^ >(1 ijl‘1 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST fURNnUS C CELEBRATION OF OUR 19th fill SAVING SPECIALS IN EFFECT A SAVE... DURING OUR «5,000,000 NO MONEY DOWN AT World WIDE! COMPLETE 4-ROOM HOUSEFUL FABULOUS 4-nECE COLONIAL BEDROOM Colonial Styling • Lasting Quality • Monoy-Saving Prico!!! - PC. COLONIAL LIVING I Bad faaturao apindl* haadbeard and haa matching 50“ draaaar with attachod douUa platad minor. Alto inciudat a 4^rawarchatt. You mutt taa thit antambla to appro* ciata itt full valua. NO MONEY DOWN NUNOREOS OP OTMER mUNO OPENIOQ SPECIALS AT WORLD WIDE Hugo BO* aofa and match* ing chair in attroctivo printt and. dacerator ahadat. Foam cuthiont and all hardwood con-ttruction. NO MOKC\ LIVBNG ROOM BUYS DINING FURNITURE 7-pc. Contampoioiy to|a and molcliino chair. Wida WiO dOA voriaty of fafarici. All hardwood comOvction. At low ▼ | S.pc. troatotono Inciwdot toblo ond 4 match* ino cholrt. 2-pe. Traditional ttylo tola nod motchlna choir. Tho very lotoet prhilt Olid sho ‘ feoin cvthient. At low at Largo and hixuiiout 3*ge. oiodoia Hvlno room trith 100% nylon edvoilng. FiuHwaed trim. Fom cuthiont. At low at *149 *109 S-gc. Chronw dhMNo patiol thodot and Ronl print pot* tocnt Inchrdo toWo and 4 matching chaht. 7-pe. Family'tbo dinolto. loautiful lioniotono finith, taptrtd logt and A matching cholrt. Capo Cod tofo and matching choir with ploatod ildilt, *119 button bockt and wing hackod ttylbig. At low at King tiio 7*pc chramo dinolto tot. Scratch and nrar^ ratitlpnt lop. 4 molching toddlo-bock cholrt. High fothioiMd Donith medora with walnut finith wood trim, ravoniblo cuthiont. All hardwood conttruc-tion. At low at *129 7-pc. Dinolto tot. Toblo hot tcralch and mar ratlttoid top with matching tolf odgo. Indudot A tnddlo bock cholrt. *29 *39 *49 *59 *69 AAodom 4.pc. In wi oltochod douhit pic only Warm Ceieolof4*1 AU tho chonn oH g troditioaol bodironL tochod minor, nomq Wido pricob At legal Dramotic oonlomtart loading mogoati t.4 choit and minor.-IMa Donith modem Irgln Fooluflng drtiwi d ★ THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WORLD WIDE^ TERRinC LOW PMGES ON I HOUSEFUUNCLUDES; • 1*PIECE COLONIAL LIVINQ MOM Hugo 80* tofa and matching choir in attroctivo prinit and dotoralor ihadoi. Foam cuthiont and all hardwood conetivction. Indudot 3 celonlal tablot and two lampt. • B*PIECE MAPLE DINING MOM Reuitd moplo toblo hot tcralch- and mar-rotiilant lop with oxloir-.4 mi.................................................. tloa loaf,4matchlngcholrtaroall haidwo^conctruction. • l-PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM ltd foolutot tpindio hoadbooid and Irat matching SO* drottor wHh oltochod double platod mirror. Alto iiKludoc a 4'drawor chort. You mutt too thb orttomMo to oppraclato lit full valuo. NO MONEY DOWN PLUS: WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR and DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE! SERVICE VYorld Widw is opwn nitwly 'til 9 and will d«-iivwr fr«« onywhwr* in Michigan. QUALITY World Wid* has th« largest swiwetion of horn* furnishings in Michigan. World Wid* bulk buying makfs this possibU. TERMS At World Wid* us* th* cr*dit you n**d. Mon*y Down. ail No WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST WESTINGHOUSE te. DEALER! o FW «N4ni>M Itgib Ebtirat Iw you moch Adi««!!3(irr M P(hbi BmNbp KggggPf IiiD*dImp LlghSt Ro*y OfodM •soi*^**** PER WEEK ★ GRAND OPENING * FREE GIFTS ★ FREE GIFTS * GRAND OPENING ★ FREE GIFTS * FREE GIFTS * GRAND OPENING •V 5. monbay, January h, me ★ FREE GIFTS * GRAND OPENING ★ FREE GIFTS ★ GRAND OPENING * FREE GIFTS * GRAND OPENING * FREE GIFTS CRAIN ■ ■ .19 GIGANTIC STORES 1NR0UGH0UT MICHIGAN! —J «Ff mdsfacW r • » - •-'AVW.*->- ty *.,• IGANnC LOCATION ... CASH AT ALL WORLD WIDE STORES! OlOO statewide MARKDOWN! Bins MOULTS oJuf WOEf Wc guarantee ^ sotisfaction with ' your purchase for a period of 30 days ofter delivery. If you are' not satisfied by exchange, repair or adjustment, vfe will refund yaur maney within 10 days after ■ receiving your i written request.”yjB NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY! BUCTLYAS . SHOWN NEW STATEWIDE LOW PRICES OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PELIXE 3-ROIM pHFITS 100% NYLON 2-PG. MIHIERN UVINO ROOM tnaowN! Covarad in 100% Nylon this. •nsambU faaturas walnut fin-ishad trim with brass tippad lags, foam cushions and tuftad backs. NO MONEY DOWN MOOM BARGAINS DINETTE BUYS! hi wakMI finith thWiirhi 52“ *esser. L nMMMiy «hMt Wwy WMa'i prica *109 All Mit inclurfa toUa and 6 matching choiis. Complataly madam and ap to data ctyling iaatwaa iMi dining mam antamM% AvoUaUa In doA and Kght vamaan. dyltaalaa4.pbbsdinaailliWfsalwaB | Q UaaJapa aa/aami mapla ftniah. Only I Iw mi gmea paiilfcU ara camblnad In aar liVanL AH faotaia daabla dmaar, at* M0k (•amp ihaitt aitd laatad badt. Wadd ▼ | AU laaaa mwrmy htyling badmmi a* laan hi tha mt.4.^.M««nbtaincladabad,draiMr, r.Warid Widapricaatlawa* N V V EaHy Amadcon dining laam In lapa^ mapla finith. Aa-thantic 'Frantiar Amarican Datign.' Yaart far laidiaamt with limulatad walnut finith m ahatt, mirrar, faatad bad, At law *129 Ahrayt papalor Donith ttyling. Baautiful walnut vanaar and ttoina. Thit ttyla it at hama with Damatk linani ar papar naplunt. W^d Wida't prica jutt I FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISEO MERCHANDISE! ★ DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS World Wido's volumo buying and tolling givot you potitivoly un-matchod low pricot. At World Wido you to-loct from only famous Nationally Advortitod Brands. 3 ''»«! I**»ar '^#1 fan' I /pc i' ^OAf ^ 00W„ ★ NO MONEY DOWN! ★ EASYOREDIT! ★ FREE DELIV ONCE IN A LIFETIME LOW PRICES! MONEY DOWN mRY APPROVED SERVICE VI3 STORES IN PONTIAC NORTH SIDE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH ^SIDE ACLEMILE NECTTO KMART EAST SIDE GLENWOOD PLAZA •is CapasNy with plonty of ater-aga apaca - yat takaa only 24" of floor apaca. 4S4LI, Frsisn Stsrags ... 33 Iba. in Fraaxar and IS Iba. In Sloraga tray. Tsmpsratars Control that epai^ a.toa on or botwaon aattfnga for infinita numbar of tamparaturaa. Modsro Btsign flta In to look built-in. nut. Intarier Light, Eoay Opan Latch, Full Width - Full Daplh Shalvoa, Big Door Steroga, Whiapar-Quiat Machoniant, Waatinghouaa, Built-In Ouolity< Si 25 PER WEEK Autonstio "OsMsr Gold” Oostlng in-both Rafrlgarator ond 119-lb. Fraaxar Sactiona . . . Navar Da-fraat Agoinl FuN Width Vsgttsblt Oritptr halda % buihal of vagatoblaa. FuH WiM, Full DspMi Shslvot tat you raoch to avary eomar. Spaciol 2-Poaitian Shall la odjuatobla. Handy iuttsr gtnpnr ia convan-iantly locotad in tha door . « . helda ona pound. Fluti Ramavobla Egg Sarvar, In-tartor Light, loty Opan Lotchaa, Woitinghouta Built-in Quality. $ 2*** I PER WEEK =j Cioaad Sundayt IWH PAYMENT... EASY CREDIT * FREE GIFTS * GRAND OPENING YOU GAN BE SURE IF irSWESTINGHDUSE ... AND YDU DAN BE SURE TO FIND WESTIHBHOUSE IN ALL 19 GIGANTIC WDRLD WIDE STORES! ★ GRAND OPENING ★ FREE GIFTS GRAND OPENING M •y\. ''"r/• '*■ ■■ ' f'' #■ ,Ni B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 24. im -i ■ , '‘M’* semi-annual clearance sale Savings on Sport Coats PURI WOOL tPORT COATS, In ]- and Solution rfgul.r .nd J-button natur.l shouldn- Cliirtar Club mod*lt. Hwrlngbonci, bitketwMvn, mutad plaids, cbacks. Ragularb aborts, lonos .......... SI.M FAMOUS MAKI SPORT COATS handsomely tailored by such line makers as Han Schaftner Marx,. Eagle, Hammonton Park, GGG, Frost A Frost, Austin Leeds, Oelton, Charter Club, and H. Freeman. Select from )- I- and S-butlon and natural shoulder models In a large variety of patterns and colors .......................................... Sa.SS,*t,tl NO CHAROI FOR ALTiRATIONS Savings on Slacks PIRMANINTLY CRIASIO WORSTID SLACKS In two models. Plain front with bait loops In worsted tianneli pleated belt loop model In revaraa twist. .............................. ig.M FAMOUS MAKI lAOLI SLACKS In year-round weight. Perma-creasa worsted reverse twist, in three models. Plain front with belt Iws; pleated with belt loops; plain front and beltless with ad-lustable side tabs. Assorted shades. U.IS FORSTMANN PLANNILS A WORSTIO HOPSACKS. Fine Forstmann virgin wool llannels In a ploalleu and ballless model. Assarted shades. Atl worsted hopsacks by a, famous maker in plain-front model with bett loops......................................W-IS FAMOUS MAKIR YIAR-ROUND SLACKS In aH-worsted Importad hopsacks in a pleateiss and belt-less adiustable waist model; ' Iridescent Imported badlord cords in baltless model with Western pockets . .............. la-ss MO CHAROI FOR XLTIRATIONS KOROTRON TWILL SLACKS of Oacroivcotton; never Ivy belt loop modal; pra-cufM. Olive, need ironino. navy, belga. Sovings on Dress Shirts SHIRTS lY THI COUNTRY'S t IIST KNOWN MAKIRS, m broadcloths, wash 'n' wear cottons, oxtordsr whites, solids, stripes; regular, spread, and lab collars ...................SJS or 1 Mr SI* WASH 'N' WIAR PIMA IROAOCLOTH I OXFORD-CLOTH shirts. Iroadcloth in white with regular or snap tab collar; oxfords with buttondown cotlar or snap tab ................ ............ I far IIJ* TRADITIONAL DRISS SHIRTS, In cotton oxtord-cloth, lab or buHondown oollart; white. Mu*, malte or assorted stripes . , — S-W IMPORTID PAIRIC WNITI-ON-MtHITI shirts. In two collar styles; regular ar snap tab; both with French cults ......,................... S-SS ■1ST MAKIR SHIRTS, assorted styles and fabrics In whites, sends, and patterns ............. AW 4 iSt Savings on Sweaters CARDIGAN AND PULLOVIR SWIATIRS, many by tamous makers. Pure wools and wool-mehair Mends; also lambswbol V-neck pullovers. Solids, patterns, end distinctive Imports ................ »,W-Jf.W FAMOUS MAKIR IRUSHIO WOOL-AND-MOHAIR SWIATIRS in both cardigan and V-neck pullover styles. In stripes and plaids. Sites S,M,L,XL. .............................. ti.te-is.w Savings on Outerwear ^ WINTER WEIOHT JACKI^TS from an enormous selection, including ski lackats, plla-lined blouse lockets, wool suburban coats, pile and quilt lined car coats, suedes and leathers, and famous maker lackets ................... ..................... UJS-H4.7S WOOL MILTON IINCHWARMIRS with zlpdUt Orion pile linings and quilted sleeve lining. Ripper fly front model with raglan shouldars, patch flap pockats. Burgundy, navy, bottle groan. S,M,L,XL. .............................. I7.7S CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS with Orkm pile linings. Smart 40" length with wool plaid kicker. Button-front modal hat slash pockets, bulky knit collar. ...... .................................. l*-7l FAMOUS MAKIR WOOL TWRID SUBURBAN COATS. Handsomely tailorad wool tweed and solid coats with luxurious Orton pile llnert; many with pllo collars. With tida vents, haeklnf flhp pockets, and button sleove tabs. Regulars and longs 14.71 ZIP-LINBD RAINCOATS of Dactwvcotlon In split raglan models. ZIpout Orion pile llnert. Choose from muted plaMs and solid shades hi natural or Mack ...................................... U.W Savings on S|X>rt and Knit Shirts LONB SLIBVI SPORT SHIRTS B KNIT SHIRTS In tolldt and fancy patterns. lncRM*d are tradition, al button-downs, regular collar shirts. Ban Lon knits. Imported shirts and many famous makar sMrta ..................................... S.W.II.W TRADITIONAL BUTTONDOWN SPORT SHIRTS wHh tapered body. Box pl**t front, pl*at*d back, ih handsome cotton sol Ids end deep muted plaldt, $,M,L ........................ .... S.W. FAMOUS MAKIR PULL PASNIONID BAN LOWS KNIT SHIRTS, with long tieevat. An excellent selection in cardigans and pullovort; assorted colors end stylos .......................................... IJr Savings on Men's Furnishings NICKWIAR, a Mg collection Including famous maker ties. Silks and Dacron-wools in stripes and assorted patterns and colors fTt-l.lf STRITCH HOSI, nytons or Ban Lons In patterns and sotidsi one site fits all ..................... Tfc HOSI. lilies, wool-nylon stretch, Ortons, In paHems and solids; snkM and ovtr-the{ 11.8 UHion, an for crease of $518 million, with most of the money — $1.5 billion — going into dementary and sectary education. * ★ ★ ucation Act, in which coDegesj hum money is supplied by the foderal government. Johnson wants to start shifting foe prb-gram to the new loan guarantee program enacted last fall. ♦ * ♦ Under it, foe government guarantees leans by private agencies, much as it does now for h(Hne loans, and pays an interest subsidy for students from families with annual incomes under $15,000. The government pays all the interest while the student is in college is hoping to increase student and academic aid programs while cfot^ total expenfotures by $572 mlUm through a major shift in direct federal loans to private lending agencies. No new programs are being requested' and existing authorizations will permit most of the expansioQ, but Johnson will have to get Congress to go along with his plan tor making greater use of private credit in loan programs. PRIVATE MONEY The two. areas fo iHiidi Johnson hq)ei to attract more private financing are college housing and acadenok facility loans, and studmt loans. The clficf student loan program in effect now is the one under the National Defense Ed- FALSE TEETH ClMwi«9 IflleiwHcy lRcr«cw«gl ■!> to 3S% OUaiaal «mW ant* you eoa now cbaw bottW moVo doBtorM $irtnf up to 16% aioto oCoottyo— tt you eprtnlde 0 btOoEABTEerH on your ^tao. PABmrn a tbo oUuiUim (non-oeld} powder tiint hoMi Met teeth more Snnly eo they feel more oomfotuue. Ho gummy, fooer. peety tMte. Dpwb’t iour. Che^ oentuN breoth. Oet TABTBm Powder to-dey at drug oountan ererywbeiw. PONTIAC Rsckcott PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLFAPERS 2 SowHi Cam 332-4«41 ary sdxx>l pn^ams, Johnson is asking for $730 million more than he now is spending. The increase reflects mainly the secondyear cost of ,programs under foe education act passed last ,y9ar. ★ ★ ♦ The , big boolt would be in the special educati(w programs for children in impoverished eraas. for whom eiqpendltures would jump from $8W million to $970 mfllioD. Johnson is risking another hnufo with Congress by proposing to cut back the popular program that gives fedwal funds to school districts affected by foderal activity. Johnson aaiid the new schoool programs are meeting the n^ in some of these areas and recommended reducing payments in fiscal 1967 by $87 millim, to $267 million. ♦ dr ♦ Increases are called for in alli other education programs, in-cludii^ vocational education, teacher programs and the re-| search ^ training programs under the national science foundation. Seek Increased Outlay At the jxdl^e lev^ JoBmmi ^ thereafter wMe the loan is being repaid. The program is as yet untried, whereas the National Defense Education Act program has been a popular and . expanding one since its enactment in 1958, and Johnson may have difficulties persuading Congress to make the shift. AMOUNT TO DECLINE As projected in the budget, defense education act student loan expenditures in 1967 would decline by $149 millicHi to $30 million, but 775,000 students would receive sulMidized, guaranteed loans, 475,000 more than this year. Similarly, Johnson hopes to increase private financing of college housing loans and academic facility loans throi;^ selling participations in pools of such loans—a procedure followed in other government loan programs. ♦ ★ ★ Such procedures are used when loans are made at interest rates below current market levels. The government then authorizes supplementary funds to assure payments on certificates of participation which are sold in pools. Johnson has estimated he can save $908 million in fiscal 1967 over the direct loan expenditures in 1966 by this metiuk. BIGGER PROGRAMS On the basis of such projected savings, Johnson is calling for considerable expansion down the line in present college and student aid programs, cutting total expenditures for fiscal 1967 to $140 million, against $712 million spent fir the same programs under the current budget. In tile elementary and second- Big Cities Targets ot Fund Measures WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans sharp spending increases in slum clearance, mass transit, parks and other measures in launching his effort to rebuild some of the nation’s major cities. But his budget message to Omgress today tiiows foe new Housing and Urban Development D^artment he created for the job will start its career with a $183 million surplus. it it A The reason for the paper profit is the proposed sale of $1.5 billion w(^ ot federal investments in mortgages and loans handled by agencies of the new department. The proposed budget lists $1.1 Ask $11 Million for Research on Crime Remedies billion in expenditures, minus the sale of the $1J billion in investments. A department spokesman said it also is acting as agent in selling investments of some other agencies, but its own net profit will come to $183 million. URBAN RENEWAL Proposed spending for urban renewal — tium clearance — wUl rise $51 million from 1966 to $413 million fo fiscal 1967, beginning next July 1. ★ ★ ★ Grants- to provide social service facilities fo low income neighborhoods will go up from $1 million to $12 million. it it * Grants to buy open spaces for parks and playgrounds will rise from $18 million to $30 million, mass transit spending from $38 million to $88 million and water and sewer grants from $1 million to $51 million. Public' housing spending will rise from $249 million to $261 million. PRESSING PROBLEM “Po®*" housing conditions and .^ obsolete publ^acilities fo large $11 million 0^ research on|^^^ ot central cities still «-crfoie remedies during hscal|^„ ^^lan {development problem,” John-“A great society cannot beigQ^’g budget proposal said, marked by rising crime rates,”] it it it * tk Johnson said in recommending i “These conditions tend of government investments in mortgages and loans was an effort “to reduce pressure on the budget and the public debt.”| Some ot the proposed liquida-| turn will require new legislation. ^ TOTAL TO DROP | Total net spending for all housing and community development programs is expected to drop by $789 million b^ause of the sale of government investments to private interests. But, the budget message added, “total expenditures are esti-' mated to increase by $46 million in 1967, mainly for urban renewal and community Tacility grants and housing loans under contracts made in prior years.” Early Norse Village Is Believed Found QUEBEC W) — Louis Edmond Hamelin, director of Laval University’s Nordic Studies Center, announced discovery of a pos-^ sibly pre-Columbian Norse settlement fo the Ungava Peninsula of northern Quebec by an expedition headed by archaeolo- Over o LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Modem, Colonial and Provincial ttyles Luxurious fabrics — Zipper foam cushion Big Values In Bedroom Choose your favorite style and finish from this huge selection. All reduced. #»c». Uric VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE Aitobehi lletni, lie. l7iSS.T«iegroelilM. . 9mNm 336-49*3 the ajqjropriation for his law en- foeed poverty, crime and dis-forcement assistance program, {ease. A new program is pro- ! W* Hav* Movtd to I4S4 WILLIAMS UKE RD. BRAND NEW WHITE * Sewing Maehimet Since 1876 AUTOMATIC ZIQ-ZAO CONSOLE SIMKISflTCW-- poes^u. ms • full SIm Round Bobbin e S-Spe«d Control e Automatic Prostur* • Cleg-Ratiitont e RoImm Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE NOME DEMONSTRATION ’ The program, kicked off last fall with a ^million approfria-tion. Is a key ingyedient of the administration’s war on crime. It fovplves federal grants for research designed to improve law ^orconent, correctims and administration of justice. posed to show how local, state and private groups — assisted by the federal government — can undertake a major renovation of blighted areas,*’ it said. * ★ A A government spokesman said the largescale liquidation ★ ★ A House foundations, a churchlike structure and a stone dam were found in a European-type village that may have been the work of a roving Greenland Nfow colimy. The expedition will explore further next summer. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS-CASH ^ OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY I A.M. to 8 P.M. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to SiSO P.M. i FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING Phone FE S8II4-S Ap/^UADh furniture V/I\vnrMNl/ COMPANY 184 0R0MAR0UKEAVE., PONTIAC SBLOCKS WEST OF S. WIDE TRACK DRIVE FANTASTIC VALUES! HUGE REDUCTIONS! OR 4-noi $88 40 AcohM I COMPLETE with CABINET MdMOESMWn AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangabis With ^ Q R Your Old Re-Uts-W qbt* Hot* Ends Regular 7.50 dome In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipetol Bagt-Hoie<-Bru(h«s-Bslts-Attachm*nty-Etc. "Rsbuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Ports’* WE RENT TYPEWRITERS and SEWING MACHINES Now call Dad and Mom, Eddie, Cousin Lil and Ashby Saunders the broker every day with hardly a care for your phone bill. Fully Guoronfeod Attachments Includod 1.25 Wotk Free Homo Domonstration-OR 4-1101 WKhin 28 Mila Radius CURT’S APPLIAIVCES Fmetcry Amth»riM4 OadUwr NEW LOCATION 6484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD OR 4-1101 ' Open Motwloy and Fridoy *til § P. M nSj Even if they live in the suburb farthest from you! Our new Metro Calling Service is what makes it possible. For o low Rot rote, residence phone customers have unlimited calling privileges covering Detroit and all 81 metropolitan communities from noon tp 7 the next morning and all day Sundays. ■' Or if you don't coll th# distant areas often, but you'd still like4o save nfKsney on your phone bill... Econo-Unit Service may be the answer. It is available to many customers in Detroit and close-in suburbs. To choose your plan, just call our Business Office. Then start dialing yourself a family reunion I Michigan Bell Part ef the Netionwide BsNSyslaei B.8 THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 .Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP) -r President Johnson today proposed bigger aonmilitary q>ending on foreign affairs next year, both in Viet Nam «id else^wtoe. He asked for a five-year instead of the customary one-year authorisation for aid to countries around the world. * it it “As we meet the direct military threat to freedom and security, we must also continue our pursuit of a - world at peace,’* Johnson said in his budget request to Congress for fiscal year 1967 beginning nmrt July 1. He called for; —A total economic outlay tetematiunal affairs and nance, ranging from State De-partin«it and foreign aid to Peace Corps spending, of $4.43 tillion in fiscal 1967 — up $337 million from this year. —Military assistance of $1 billion to countries other than South Viet Nam, (k)wn $50 million from 1966. $S$6 MILUON ' J^ministration officials figured that $550 million of the new economic aid funds will be earmarked for Viet Nam in 1967, about the same rate as this year. U.S. arms assistance to Asb Poverty Fund Hike (AavHtinmMi) BACKACHE $ TEIKIIMI Ti **• «•“■<>» XWn»y or BUMidor Ir-nutloiii otleet tvloo u raony «om*n u Wen ood mojr moko you touM oBd ncmuo burolM or Uchlod urtnottoo both doy ood nlchl SoMHulkr. ny. you luy loM (loop and outtw Kndoehn, BaokMhw and fad add, tlrad, dtpreasad. In lueh irritation, CT8TEX “•“••■r brim laat, ralaxlnt oomfort by aurblof irrltoUat larma la atront, aoM nrlnaand by analiaale pailn ralla/. Oat CYSTU at dtunTaU. Ad battar fut. Viet Nam, running above $500] sought $2.47 billion in new ap- million hi 1966 was wrapped into the U.S. defense figure In the new budget but is expected to push the Viet Nam aid total again above $1 billion, not counting the much higha- direct U. S. military costs. The actual outlays couid vary considerably during the. year depending on how the war goes. For wwldiiHde economic gid through the Agency f(w Economic Development, Johiteon propriations in 1967. Ilie aid agency said this was $6 millimi more than Congress voted in 1966, counting Viet Nam funds both years. (NPPOSrnON LIKELY In asking for a five-year tenn for economic aid, Johnson seemed certain to run into opposition from congrecsmen who have kept the program on a yearly basis since it began with (he Marshall PIlui after World War n. Under a long term authorization, Congress would vote on actual appropriations every Other “major developments” in his 1967 aid pr^am, Johnson said, include bigger emphasis on health and education assistance abroad and large scale efforts to feed the hungry. He is. earmaildng about $1 billion for this export of his “Great Society” copcqit. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said today the government should spend $1.6 billion next year—increase of $390 million-to fight poverty. Johnson hdd said he would ask CkMigreas to speed up the antipoverty campaign, but his budget request fell far short of the spending envisioned s(Hne chamiitons of the gram, an operation undet^beavy fire from Republican qriws. Johnson said his spending plans “will contboto to help low-tocome people ;d^el the skills gnd abilities/iieeded for them to break out^the cycle of poverty handed^own from one generation to the next. “The budget will increase this {Wogram to reach individuals whom even full prosperity does not touch,” the President said in his budget message to Congress IN 106 AREAS By 1967, Johnson said, ally aided comn^ity action programs—run Jjy teams of public and pr^te agamies and including re^esentatives of the ponr—wiU/be operating in 900 areas. njr c current figure is just * * it short of 700. Johnson said the Job (torps will have 124 training centers able to handle 39,000 young men and 6,000 young women. Republics have called for investigations and overhauls of the poverty operation. House GOP leader (ierald R. Ford said it is beset with politics and inefficiency. 34 MILUON Johnson said over-ail spending for federal benefits and services to the poor—be estimated their number at 34 million—will total about $21 billion in the next fiscal year. That in eludes projected spending by / service center One «f Pontiac's Nawsst - CItansstj- and Most Modsrn Coin-oporatsd Laundry FEATVEiyf^ Fun 12-Ui-Speed Queen and 6.L Washers 25 a 45-lh. Rug Washers Full 50-lb. Dryers Produce rwro finest in Joiihop Lauaiy ^our Soap With This ®®upon Come In And Say Hello! o. Remembtr W« Also Havo A Complata Coin-op Diy Cleaning and Pressing Service FE 5-9940 HA60PIAN e SONS MRPET t ROG CUMING SEnVICE IT TAKES A GENI-VS WHEN WE CLEAN YOUR CARPET the Office of Economic Oppw-tunity. It also includes the Social Security checks that come out of trust funds, not the Treasury. ★ ★ ★ Johnson said the $21 bUliojn figure is a $4 billion increase^.;;’'' He said $12.7 bilUon of the-to-i tal represents cash parents to low income families, i|p.6 billion is for medical bqai^, miotber $2.8 bi)Hon for jUhiegtiQadd ser^ ices and $M;i^lUoa far fo& and Re aso emphasized self-hMp, Officials said nine countries will merit »large share of new U.S aid funds because of their own effiMto in economic advance-India, Pakistan, Tunisia, CSiile, Colombia, Braztt, Nigeria, Turkey and Korea. U.S. loans and technical assistance to Latin America under the Alliance for Progress program are listed at $430 million in 1967, a $10 million apending boost. INTERNATIONAL UNITS International organizations also were slated for additional y,S funds,..J^nsQiL proposed $110 million for agencies like the U.N. Development Program, a $10 million increase ab^ 1^. He asked for a further $250 million subscription to the Inter-Ammcan Development Bank in 1967, $104 million for the International Devel^opment Association in 1967 and $120 million for the new Asian Develop-nt^ lank in 1966-67. 4^' ★ ★ it Ite Peaee Ckxps will oonttoue toVu«r uAdV the-new bodgei, Johbaoaestili^ted IhM 16,000 xtf the yotufttew overseas windoers will be in 46 cowtit1es''hy the Their cost will rise |4 million to $08 millkHi. it it it Food for peace shipments of surjUus agriculture commodities were estimated et $1.54 biOion next year, a $160 minion drop due to lower cotton and wheat export prices. Johnson plans to ask Congress later for a new, expanded program. The Statie Department rated $313 million for 1967, a $1 million rise. The U. S. information Agency, the government’s overseas {xopaga^a arm, is due for $179 miUion, an $8 million increase. Ex-Congressman Dies MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Qciiit Judge A. Patrick C!annon, 61, who rose from an iceman to U.S. congressman, died unexpectedly at his home Sunday. Cannon, a one-time Miami policeman was elected to Ck>n-gress in 1936 and served until 1946, when he lost to now U.S. Sen. Gewge A. Smather. Oldest golf course in emtinu-ous use in the United States is the Foxburg Course, Clarion County,Pa. A Trashy Guarantee to Keep Them Happy RIVERTON, Wyo. (UPI) ~ A private trash collection firm in Riverton wants to keep its customers ha{^. The company’s trucks bear the slogan: “Satisfactimi guaranteed or double your traah back.” RAZLEV :LA CASH MARKJt.T X : 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Downtown Hontiac Store Only! Kosher Style CORNED BEEF 29! FLAT CUT LAST BIG WEEK OF YANKEES JANUARY FAMOUS CANNON BATH TOWELS . . thick, luxurious, Stripes and solids. Extra-size, extra weight thirsty cotton terrycioth. Stripes Several exciting colors to oramatiza your bathroom decor. irW'HAND TOWELS-3 FOR 1.00 WASH CLOTHS--:............4 FOR FOR 24“x46”.SIu 24l60 FDIM BMXED TWEED ROG BONNERS HMvy waifkl (omn b«ck«J, loop pit* VMCM* rcyeit h»««d. Lms w«aHnf-9oeJ for oH troffle aroto. 138 REVHISiBlE MAHRESS PADS Oa^eat aylaa itiidiaJ far aifra waar. RavartibU Uaaalia4 eof-too eevarinf, blaaebad whUa flHiaal MUIMUM PROTECTION FOR TOUR MATTRESS fM Fall FITTED YINYl MAHRESS COVERS Made of 100% pure virgin vinyl permanently blended with Hygiene. The hospital - test-safeguard. Seams electroo-ed sanitary ically sealed. 77 ( Full or Twin She For Free Estimate on RUG, A El* CARBET i FURNITURE Cleaning CALL . . . 2*«I1 OO PONTIAC DIVISION' OLENWOOD SHOPPING PLAZA ^NEAR K-MART NEATnillYl PLEATED SMOOTH-fillDIIK FOIOUK DOORS Durable • leieethly sHdtag iaetel freak. ladatfriiaKbla a y 1 a a yfldai, eemplata, raady te aaiam^ aed baag. For epaaiags «p la 32" »i4e! SOFT, FLQCY SHEET BUNKETS 72x(0 & 72x95 Sixes •w-. lAeUaeehe^ - bTtialitd- SoM «plwf--geateli. Soft fleecy IM% aoHoa kiaakots. 7t X SO ead 72 X SI liae. Ceaipere et I4t TEITURBI FURNIHIRE THROWS Solid eelor taxturad aef-tea tbrowf. No irea - aia-ehiaa washable. Raishad dl dPbaad a4fli baUioa fHate.A. 72xf0 . TlxIOt t.44 3.44 1 44 72i60 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MONTCALM 04661824 ij THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 TWO COLORS.. r Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save cU i FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^ PlONEIR PURE GRANULATED .2U AUlUM I 415 E. PIKE ST. I 7004UNUtST. | IN0|KaiMt UKE ML ^40n,aWMk|ppwfAALT«»PA| •^tuoau Ormf AM.’rifPJl AJ«l.1ll»PJA ■ ADayiaWHk >■ ■ AMnAVROC aoM SUNDAYS ■ ORN SUNDAY ■ («N SUNDAY ■ OPENfUNOAV ^ I FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER tjkP; f lOsh-Sliced rpiBEEF PESOIKE- LWCHEM Vi P«m4 ' N«k«g« t"r ^S'^yyi fi Stamps t'' 4,' , Ti *v' mv'-< i :5wS8S Chase.. 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Only |3 . . . a tiny price that never presses a budget 1 Foundations, Sloepwtar, Daytime tingario-^udsoft'a l^yet S^ore»>F0n^c Mail in the Mali I ‘ ■ . t ‘ -VV - > -• ,] ■ . ' ■ . ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAYr JAN^TARY 24. 1966 C—S TANK ‘SALOON’—Photo at top shows interior of a big abandoned oil tank from which police, using tear gas, flushed seven ^n-aged boys police said were using the tank as a drinking hangout near Woodbury, N.J. Police ustd a cable (bottom) to climb to the entrance at the top of the tank. The interior photo was made through a pipe fitting at the bottom of the tank. Relations Worsening for France, Morocco in Abduction Case PARIS (AP) — Relations be-| Hassan accused France of a tween France and Morocco de-l manedver “designed to bes-teriorated further today. King mirch Morocco’s honor.” Hassan II rejected French * * * charges that his interior minis- Two French policemen picked ter masterminded the abduction | up Ben Barka in Paris Oct. 29. in Paris of Moroccan opposition' The policemen, now under ar-leader Mehdi Ben Barka, and I rest, said Ben Barka was taken France recalled its ambassador to a villa outside Paris. He is to Morocco. ' believed to have been killed. Moroccan sources in Rabat, i President de Gaulle’s govem-the Moroccan capital, predicted |ment issued international arrest that President Qiarles dei warrants against the Moroccan Gaulle might break relations' interior minister, Gen. Mo-with France’s former North Af- hammed Oufkir; Ahmed DQmi, rican protectCH-ate. w w A As French Ambassador Robert Gillet prepared to leave Rabat, sources in the Moroccan capital said Prince Moulay All, the Moroccan envoy to Paris, also would be called home. In a note to the Moroccan government, the French said an investigation “makes it appear that the Moroccan minister of the interior organized the kidnaping of Ben Barka and that the Moroccan minister of the interior and several of his direct collaborators particpated personally in the last phase of the operation. ‘GREAT REGRET | “In the absence of adequate! action by the Moroccan govern-' director of the Moroccan Internal Security Service, and Lardi Chtouki, chief of the Moroccan Secret Service. DE GAULLE ANGERED De Gaulle, angered by charges of laxity in his regime ordered his Justice Ministry to sift out the facts, An agent of the French counterespionage service also has been arrested and the head of the service has been fired. Oufkir has acknowledged he was in Paris at the time of the abduction but denies any participation in it. He has i^used French requests to return to France and assist in the investigation. WWW A French-Moroccan ment, the French government, to its great regret, is led to recall its ambassador to Moroc- agree- CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Jews to Hear Head of County NAACP ment prevents either country from extraditing its citizens to the other. Angered over the charges against Oufkir high Moroccan officers decided to return decorations won from France while serving with French forces before Morocco became independent. SHAKE HANDS Hassan, at a ceremony in Rabat marking the end of the Moslem month of Ramadan shook hands with Oufkir and Dlimi and told police and secu rity (rfficers: “We will not reply to those provocations and rumors. We will not be turned from our path by poltical maneuvers. We have nothing to reproach our selves for.” ir it it Moroccan authorities believe de Ghulle blew up the case to show his disai^roval of growing U.S. influence in Morocco. Moroccan economic and mill tary missions have been shuttling between Rabat and Washington to the annoyance of the French who consider Morocco their special preserve. Carles M. Tuckor Jr. will speak at Pontiac Lodge B’nai B’rith Wednesday. “The Negro Now” will be his topic. ‘ * ★ ♦ Tucker is president of the Oakland County chapter of the Blast Hits U. S. Ship Dry-Docked in Japan TOKYO (UPI) - An explosion rocked a di7-docked American LST yesterday, killing four Japanese workmen^ and badly NAACT*, and a board member burning five others, of Pontiac Human Illations! The blast was believed to have (Commission. been caused by vapors from * * * jresidual gas touched off by He also serves on the advisory aparks from a workman’s weld Binl ValiKs! Prkes iffettii^e Monday and Tuesday "Super-Right" Cut from^Mature Corn-Fed Beef ^ 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Short Shank Smoked Picnics 4 TO 8 POUND SIZES 49 lb. 8999 NICIS AND STIMS—GREAT UKR Nat Wt. 4-Oi. 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CANS 45 89’ Salad Dressing A&P Tuna Fish Vlnsic Polish Dills... 39 Ann Page Ketchup. .2^49 NOW ON SALE! Vol. One <»f 12 Magnificent Volumes at an Unbelievable Low Price! PROTECT YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI OR SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Spaghetti Chili with Beans ^ LI A Oc NET' WT. mS f J ANN RAei eUALITY auju# Spaghetti Sauce.... 29 CHAMPION Soltines 22 toiiiii7i)i; Created and endorsed by em ntnt rr'edical specialists headed by Dr Ben) F Milltr, Associate Piofessor. University of Penna JANE PARKER astiimci \ioiti:iiV.Mi:i)i('.Ai Glazed Donuts 39 DOZ. IN PKG. f f y r r 12 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES AT AN UNBELIEVABLY A&P Premium Quality NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR SAVE lOc —JANE PARKER committee of Oakland Community College and the Commisa-sion on Economic Opportunity. ing torch. It was believed the ship was being readied to haul Vi cargo to Soutl^ Viet Nam. Last cAoece tfcii week te bey 7be Aaerkoe Herftef# feeycfepedic CeMe fe the Vefted Stetei, Pel. Instant Coffee 99‘ Potato Chips .... ,59 AOP IRAND—FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS JUI Chilled Orange Juice 59 I Oc OFF) GIANT SIZE I NSW ,,, ■■ A Sunshine Rinso VflSv Spray Starch . . .‘.itL49 IHf CItAI A.......... PACiriC TIA COAifANY. IMC. 1.. .«WI«KA S eiMRBUlUOOU MJlICKmSlIKI UJ» ... . FricM G«*a Thranflk Tm.4«t. Jaa.ZSfti. 4 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 Teachers Plan 1-Day Walkout Other Sanctions Eyed by Kentucky Group FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky’s 29,000 teachers are becoming militant for the first time in nearly two decades in an effort to achieve higher salaries. A statewide one-day walkout of teachm from classrooms has been scheduled for Feb. 3 by the Kentucky Education Association^ ... 'tr“' The association has threat- ened to use statewide sanctions, including blacklisting' Kentucky schools, unless salary demancte are met within a reasonable time. Gov, Edward T. Breathitt’s $2-billion budget for 1966-68 which passed the legislature provides for teacher salary raises of up to $400. ASKED FOR |$M The association had asked for $900. Kentucky is ranked 46th in the nation in teachers’ pay and the association says $^ will not even match the national average. “We hope Kentuck ians won’t be as stupid as Oklahoma and Utah,’’ said an association spokesman. “It doesn’t seem likely there will be sanctions because from recent statements, it seems our demands Sen. Thruston B. Mortwi, R-Ky.,js®«., Sidney, will play a role a former national chairman, who:^ Countess From Hong named a committee In 1961 to a comedy written by find ways of strengthening the|CfaP«n. Mwl^ Brando and So-GOP in the usually Efomocratic'P"*® RECOGNIZE THEM?—Glamour is a word that won’t be applied to Elizabeth Taylor when she appears on the screen in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf?’’ She and her husband, Richard Burton, portray a pair of sodden, middle-aged vulgarians — Miss Tay- lor with gray streaks in her hair and her face lined, and Burton wearing a pasty complexion and glasses. Hiis is the fhst picture of the two in their roles since production began five months ago. lassie Will Be SufDpdrfed by All-Animal Cost Sunday By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Having already dispensed with a family. p«if championsjs Bonita Gran* . . ville ,who played those teen-age Lassie gets rid of human beings vixens in films of a few seasons altogether next Sunday. On the Jan. 30 show, “Lassie” will be supported by a cast of’ will be met.” Teachers in Oklahoma and Utah were instrumental in invoking statewide sanctions by the National Education Associa tion. ★ ♦ ♦ Whether the association asks for machinery to be set in motion for statewide sanctions depends on the session of the legislature that ends March 18. Breathitt opposes any ^te tax increase. He has indicated the satary toe, might be re-lS"”- mtole »|vri^ttrebghloc.lH.ptton pay. .,„ . ^ crying over the NAMED COMMt^ION collie. No The governor has named a aproned house- THOMAS commission of educators, legis-{wives, not even a forest ranger, lators ai^ citizens to study a |Not even a line of dialogue. The tax solution “at the local level.’la n i m a I s take over with their The average salary paidiown barks, squeaks, chirps and classroom teachers in Kentucky grunts, is $4,930. The association saysi ★ ♦ ★ that every state surrounding Kentudiy pays its teachers .... , . ismiirrpl more, some as much as $2,200 ^ by more. WWW MGM star years old. One of Lassie’s most articu- would now be 25 She indicated the nonhuman chapter doesn’t portend the future format for the show. But one thing is certain: “Lassie” will continue to change. “Our producer. Bob Golden, Ranger.” PUBUC RELATIONS back. The actreaa married Jack a ahoi ia i*eo it la cm Wrather, a Texas oilman who branched into entertainment- top,” she said. “He did that two years ago when he suggested to oriented enterprises - Muzak, j . «wav with the Disneyland Hotel, “The Lone > do away witn the Jamiy. RATINGS ZOOM . “ft seemed drastic to tamper And Lassie. As associate mjth what had been a successful producer of the show, Bonita formula. But last season, when perfwms in the area of public lassie went with the forest ran-reiations. 3qJj Bray, the ratings She was explaining about next zoomed to the best we ever Sunday’s show: lhad.” \ There is no dialogue, not Again this season, “Lassie” is WASHINGTON (UPI) — Re- to cat down those Democratic publican chairmen f r o m 18 of •“‘wefgb Republican plnraii- the nation’s largest cities today begin studying political lessons they were urged to take five years ago when GOP pull with the urban voter began fading, The chairmen assembled today for a twp*day conference which is the first of two or three to which GOP leaders from about 75 cities will be invited. At sessicms tonight and tomorrow, architeets of Repnb-lican wins in New York, nU-adelphla, and Looisville,' Ky., will be heard. In these thiee cities, the GOP fared well in last Other speakers tonight include ties outside the big cities. After President Dwight D. Eisenhower made a strong showing in the cities, in the 1956 presidential election, there was a sharp drop off of the Repub- New Film Is Started by Charlie Chaplin lican vote for Richard M. Nixon in 1960, and a still greater drop in the vote for Barry M. Gold-wato* in 1964. ★ ★ ★ The Bliss report written in 1961 dealt exclusively with the mechanics of party organization rather than political issues. In the belated attempt to carry out the big city plan. Bliss is particularly concerned with building bridges between the GOP and big city blocs such as the Negroes, nationality groups, and labor. LONDON (UPI) ^CharUe Chaplin was to begin shooting his first movie in nine years to-, di^ ■The 76-year-old expatriate’s cities. 'Hie chairman of that committee was Ray C. Bliss of Ohio, now the party’s national chairman. Chaplin, who will direct the film, made his last venture as a director in 1M7 when be shotl “The King of New York.”^ The famous Bodleian Library Deputy Mayor Robert Pride ** ***« central library of Ox-of New York, who managed University in England. Mayor John V. Undsay’s suc-1 cessful campaign last Novem- f ki.. -It.. I ■ emiBBW iMWM la mu ■ ber, IS among the big city men; ______■ to speak at tonight’s closed ses- TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY Ili4i aua. to 6:99 9.M. UOIES 99e, MOI 99e Pontiae’s ntWM THUTDI WMk torti teirtlMMin II I* It pjk OciMwm* It M. to It $M, EAGLE HELD OVEh thru THURS. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. CMUIM HNSU It ran MIVMN _ Ft S-4SOO ■ S. 10) I CailMM SUNS It tHf The goal of the Republican big city project Is not convert Democratic majorities into GOP majorities overnight, but margins to that they do not BL0ESS7 PtlVMN tit-itoo ^::saKEEGo I HAROLD ,HECHT WhAI^iHA Ms-pK he Bawim !93S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. mtCRAFII SO. IN-CM MATiat Ofom so. AT WALTON BtVD. !ii CNiLssiN UNOfs It rsit R ;im DRIVMN FC .21000 ■ He’S no TfiniJ»BBIIIUtCL£X« anm ujaamiMmnmi secret agent...’ he's a crook! j Ft .2-1 ■ ■ SO TELECRAFH AT SO. LAKE SO. • I I 1 MILE W. WOOOWASD | |! ElECTIIC Itt-CU HIATISt 5 ■r---------------------------------■ I In COLUMBIA COLOSl cMmtfKTms All last week teachers in Ken- *■***> out of ideas - or collie tucky’s 200 school districts metldogs. It’s a badly kept secret to discuss the walkout. Many I that Lassie has been portrayed superintendents urged the by succession of pooches, necea-teachers to forget the matter, sarily so, since the original even any narration. The animals will tell the story themselves. We assembled a talented cast — an adorable skunk, a Ail this will be brought to you j nasty wolf, a marvelous, frisky ■ ■ a ‘Hi-yo-Silver’ rac-____________ indomitable makers of “Las-^5°®”’ ®**®J^®*'***8 birds, a cutejyje^g vyhei, g|,g jjgp j,ys. sie.”. Those folks never seem tol!|S’e » therefore, a band went to Japan to open Mu- consistently among the top 20 shows in the audience ratings. The series is also immensely popular in South America, Germany, Australia and . Japan Bonita was flooded with inter mlUAM WYLER’S tbtconecton TECMNICOiOn* MN 3^, ! Kannw ! STaNBuL; TECMMCOton* 'mctiHiscowa* ■ .. COUWH KIWES witoNi ! vmiBta'ifcciaiiN TM spy WITH MysacB •rtHiniDERlllLn '^sEHNcomiiBinr: IcOlUKaUGOLOR ■ ..laSB mmism I TO Fron* i TRAP!'^ SINATRA i rony CURTISJ ■ll Wi/ ‘’RINGS O—fOOOtOT C-—IfttWB VAUGHN McCALUlM GO FORTH” ■HRuraimnimainBmmmmii People in the News By The Associated Press “Stay off the stage-4t’s a hell of a life,” is the advice to young actors from Estelle Winwood, who has spent 78 of her 83 years on the stage. The actress — 93 pounds and 5 feet 3 — gave the advice in an interview in New York on eve of her birthday. ' As for observing the birthday today: “I’m not going to notice it.” Miss Winwood will star with Sam Levene and (Zohra Lampert in “Nathan Weinstein, Mystic, Connecticut,” opening on Broadway Feb. 23. She will play the part of a 101-year-old widow. Bom in England, Miss Winwood made her debut at the age of 5. Actress Tallulah Bankhead, with whom Miss Winwood lives, said she was planning bridge parties for Miss Winwood alter every performance of the new play. Thief Takes Duke Ellington's Wardrobe A thief broke into Duke Ellington’s rented station wagon parked outside a mid-Manhattan hotel and stole the wardrobe he was to take on a three-month European tonr. Hk 99-yenr-old bandleader, jnst before plane time last night, said he would hta-e A / his “Chicago tailor and London bootmaker to deliver more af the same merchandise to me overseas.” He placed a value of “many IhoiisaBds of dollars” oa the dozen suits, do$^a pairs of $89 shoes, several dozen shirts and other zak there “They all waiited to know about Lassie,” she said. “The interest in the dog is amazing. The trip convinced me once more of something we try not to lose sight of: Lassie is the star of the show.” Zambia Cuts Imports LUSAKA, Zambia ~ Zambia has cut its imports from Rhodesia by 25 per cent since the Ian Smith regimti declared Rhodesian independence last [Nov. 11. Exclusive 1st Run! 4 ^ An Unnnual lU ConiMly ... K About Thingi Jq to Como .. {E? and Ways Jr To Gol m THSArat ^ HtLAAWOtnX FARCE! IN.Y. Doily Nowi ■u instn.eiiaic JOSEPH E. LEVINE FILM!. N.r. Tinm nrtMolt MARCELLO MASTROIANNI URSUU ANDRESS BEAUTY QUEEN - Jacquelyn Chun, 20, of Honolulu won the Miss (Chinatown U.S.A. contest last night over 16 finalists representing Chinese - American communities around the country. The beau-' ty contest was h^ in San Francisco. VICTIM A* EMMAY MCTwac* natiS«M COFFEE 1 -ib ■■ S«r« 20e L Wtth Thlj Can Coupon Limit ona with Ihit coupon oftor lha purehaia a# $5.*0 ar mara. Coupon a X P 11 a t W^., J*n. M, IMS. Limit ona coupon par cuatomar. Limit ana with caupun Regular or Super Kotex 12 count Package J Limit Two with coupon* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS .jiMh :-v\' . I t . X' r C— THE PONTIAC PRESS,'MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge 14 IfOKTH (D) 4K10S VQ64 ♦ K»52 4k7SS BAST AIT AQ96S4 T A 10 IS TKJ9.S ♦ 10164 ♦AT A 10 6 2 A KI SOUTH A AJ2 4>T5 ♦ QJ3 AAQJI4 Iforth-South vulnerable At trick two South (ed the jack of diimonds wi^ wai allowed to hold. The qaeea of diamonds ' was play^ and East had to take his ace. East played out a second spade to dummy’s ten. South finessed a club, returned to dummy with the king <^f spades and picked up the rest of the club suit. As a rather unnecessary end to the slaughter, South finessed against West’s ten of diamonds in order to make five odd and to score 1,150 points. .........*■ ................ Had East shifted to a heart when he got in with the ace of diamond, he would have beat-'en the contract a trick. West I thought that East should have ,,, ■ . • . „!niade that play. East felt that We are going to g've you a chance to judges today to, ^ combination up to piay gu 11^^ decision and then see if it Pass 1A 1 N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opeoing leach-A 8. points in diamonds and spades, and the unknown high cards wee the ace of hearts and ace-queen-jack of clubs. It should have been apparent that West held one of the aces for his dou- By JACOBY & SON bridge agrees with ours. JACOBY ty of a crime. West opened! We find East guilty. One disadvantage of point count is that it gives a defender an opportunity to count high cards. Dummy held eight points and East 13 so that there were 19 high card points for South and West. South won with the ace. t h e eight of spades against t h e doubled three no-trump contract. East played the queen and Dr* King's Aide Charges Brutality by Dixie Police BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-Hosea Williams, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., yesterday charged “police brutality” after his arrest on drunk and ble and that South had bid onlreckless driving charges. only 15 points. ♦ w ★ If West held the ace of clubs, a heart lead would make dummy’s queen a winner but that would only be declarer’s eighth trick. If West held the ace of hearts, it was up to the defense to take their heart tricks right away. BEN GASEY Q—^The bidding has been: Woat North East South 1A Dble. Pass T You, South, hold: AK197I TA3 ♦Q19S4 A943 What do you do? A—Bid one no-tnunp. Ton have nine points and two potential spade stoppers. TODAY’S QUESTION ★ ★ ★ Williams, 42, who led demonstrations against alleged voter registration discrimination here, call^ poUce a “bunch of lying, thieving Negro haters.” ★ ♦ ★ The Southern Christian Lead-^ ership Conference official was *te4 ht 3:15 AJn. And-charged with running a red ligiit and driving under the influence of alcohol. He was to appear before a traffic court judge tonight THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grabert AEC Official Expires BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Charles S. Schank, 55, senior U.S. Atomic Energy Commission representative in Brussels, You bid one no-trump and died Sunday of a heart ailment, your partner raises to two. What do you do now? Answer Tomorruw BERRY’S WOilliD ■y SYDNIV OMARR F*r TwMiay "Th* wlw maa ctnirstt Mi Rntlny . . . Aitratofy painti Ih* way." ARIES (Mar. II -,,Apr. If); Puriu* clrcumipact cours* . . . htad "catltkm tigni. Adhara to rula*, ragulathint. Good titna tor work In conluncllon with or-ganliatlon, club, hoapital. FIna tor charitabla activity. TAURUS (Apr M - May M): Trying now to imprau with axtravaganca l> nnit-Battar to do more llttanlng than taka. assarting. Build confidenca of thosa close to you. Many may appear supar-sansltlve. GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 20): Important to guard prestige . . . gain cooperation ot family members. Build on solid base. Don't neglect details. Accent on harmony. Show superior* you cap handle added responsibility. CANCER (June I) - July 22): Ndl so good tor lournay now. Bast to review directions, currant situation. Soma basic changes due. Be ready. Hava facts at hand. Make statements CRYSTAL-CLEAR. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Keep guard up where money Interests are concerned. Partners, associates may not have all facts. DO SOME PERSONAL INVESTIGATION. Pressure Is but temporary. Know thisi VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); It you Insist on arguing . . . there could be loss ot frtandshlp. Cement relations. Be spaclalty cansidarate of mate, partner. Check cantracts. Thera may ba hidden loophola. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Keep resolutions concerning diet, recreation, health. Avoid becoming Involved In disputes, troubles of others. Be happy— and this makes loved ones happy, too. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Emotional stress shows need for creative outlet. Follow example of one you ad- mire. Express yourself. Shake off tendency to brood. Favorable change shown. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Highlight versatility. Experiment . . . read and write. Expand sphere of In-fbrests. Study possibility of lourney. Work pressure requires relaxation. Go slow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. )♦): Obtain different views. Bast to avoid unnecessary travel. Check mall, messages. Tendency Is to scatter forces. Get facts, base actions on knowledge— not Impulse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Keynote car* In buying, selling. Stress now on possessions. Get full value . . . utilize time to GAIN INFORMATION. You may not possess all fact). PISCES (Feb. 19 - AAar. 20): If not careful you could gef mixed up with wrong person. Accent on discriminating carefully. Adhere to highest standards. Stress quality—reject tinsel, flash, super-' fklallty. ; dr W W IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you tend to be Introspective, analytl- il You are Inventive, possess much curiosity—are a natural humanitarian. ★ W ★ general TENDENCIES: News affecting huge organizations emphasized. Tha key word Is SHAKEUP. Cepyrlght 19M, Oenaral Features Carp. Krebiozen Trial Is Nearing End 4 Men Charged With Cancer Cure Fraud CHICAGO (UPI) - The nine-month trial of four men charged! with fraud and conspiracy in| connection with the “cancer j drug” krebiozen finally is ex-| pected to reach the jury tomor-j row or Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Chief prosecutor D. Arthur] Connelly should finish today thei government’s closing arguments' against Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, former vice persident of the University of Illinois and chief medical endorser of krebiozen, and his three associates. A bank of defense attorneys took most of last week’s session in U.S. District Court to present their closing arguments. The trial has climaxed a stormy history of krebiozen that first became public in 1951 when Ivy claimed at a news conference that the substance was effective in slowing or stopping cancer. ★ ★ ★ The American Medical Association condemned krebiozen the same year. After thg U.S. Food and Drug Administration banned krebiozen from shipment between states, a federal grand jury indicted the four men in November, 1964, on more than .40 counts. OTHERS CHARGED The others indicted were Dr. Stevan Durovic,. who discovered krebiozen in the blood of horses; his brother, Marko Durovic, a businessman; Dr. William F. P. Phillips, who administered krebiozen' to his patients and the Krebiozen Rnearch Laboratories, Inc.., Chicago. Connelly, in his arguments Friday, rderred to krebiozen as quackery.” He said medical j lakcery, “old as hijWy,” has six identifying elements. y. ■N QUESTION: What are» the prettiest horses and what are their tera^atnents? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It is impossible to answer this exactly because each horse lover will have his or her own choice. Also, horses are pretty, or beautiful, in many different ways, and there is no one standard of beauty which applies to them all. Our artist has drawn his four favorites. First, be selects the Arabian. These wonderful horses, bred by the Arabs and brought to America by the Spaniards, are famous for grace, speed and beanty. See how our Arabian seems to prance! By temperament, Arabians are quick and intelligent. Next is that vdiite beauty, the Lippizan. A special breed of Arabian and other strains, these horses, naturally intelligent and docile, are highly trained in the tomal style of riding called “dressage.” Third, we show the remarkable beauty of the palomino, with its golden body and light blond mane and tail. This is a color phase rather than a separate breed, so palominos may be different in temperament. Finally, we have the Shetland pony, a little horse i^h can make the most wonderful of pets. Shetlands, however, are independent by temperament and must be carefully trained before being ridden. ★ ★ ★ FOB YOU TO DO: Select your own favwite group of horses, draw and color them and find out all you can about their ^positi(ms. If drawing is difficult fw you, fuxl some photos whidi you can cut out and paste together to make a group. . : Most Mexican Actors Work in Television THE PONTIAC PRJSSS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 C—7 flREE la eiFis WITH COUPONS FROM KROCER MAIIED BOOKin WORTH »29» (ASH SAVINGS^’* 2150 TOP VALUE STAMPS MEXICX) CITY (AP) - Mexican televisKM) hires many more actors than the movie industry does, the National Aciiors Association reported. Its 1965 figures show 21,854 worked in television while the movies employed 6,631. Theaters used only 1,046 actors in 104 shows. ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM All popular colors ond potterns olso ovailoble in Wood Groin finish. FREE Alwnnwii MincU nhitk Combination WINDOWS and DOORS Will never pit, rust or tarnish IlMfimeiAaiT I; I' X12' ScTMiitd-iii _ I PATIO Instolled larjtS'Xa' If PORCH AWHING I »87« kistoiy end rwitiaft titra Phone 335-9452 26400 W. Eight MHt Rd. 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BEVERAGE GIASS ae Cl IOC COURON AND S5 RURCHASE redeem the following coupons FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET • *’ '^'**’ C*“P*n Taward Tha RurthaM aF Ona Tawn N Caoniry Slanawara (Unit ifU) 4-MICE WACI SETTING I^SAVl SI With Moilar Ceupan Taward Tha Purthaia OF Ona Tawn N Country Stanawara (Unit |3A) 3-HICE iMIXING BOWl SIT •’ ” •' **•'• "***" BACON** STAMPS with purchota aF 3-lbt. ar Mara SUCiD ** ro<)DS ** STAMPS with purchato oF S3 «r Mara FROZEN * BEVERA^ GIASSIS*^* STAMPS with purthaia oF S Tawn N Country GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . . . i. 59' serve N' save SLICED BACON___________» 79‘ MAc COUNTRY CLUB CUT CORNED BEEF KROGER GRADE 'A' HOMCX^ENIZED niwi 6A1LOH MilK 75 CARTON rv^iMivn SMOKED BORDENS HaKtHaif.i39 4 SANDWICH BREAD 4 KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE. 4 KROGER BRAND PEACHES orVuced MEL-O-SOFT SLICED TASTY N' NUTRITIOUS ^^omjSo * SOUP. 18‘ OFF LABEL-FROZEN 3 CAN PACK BIRDS EYE.w.Kr3:£89‘ COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF POT PIE . ..-^15* FROZEN BEEF. 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Tha Kr.«ar Ca. ■’ \ C—« THE PONTIACTPRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 2#f l669 Figuring Your Income Tax - 1 Remember iBasics on Returns a Wonderful KITCHEN! (EDrrOR’S NOTE: There have been no major changes in the federal mcome tat re-qidremenU, but bask things must be hipt in mind as al-ungs. Here, in the first of five special artkles, is a discussion of some principal points.) By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Your 1965 income tax return must be in on befage bocddet, “Your Federal Inco^ Tax.” Everyone under 65 filing a return gets a 6600 exenmtion for himself — 6L200 if you’re 65-plus 6600 for each dep^ent under or over 65. You also get a 6600 exemption for your wife— 61,200 if she’s 65-^rovided she meets certam conditions to be explained m No. 3 m this series. ★ ★ ★ MavigKK BI6 CORKE 23” TV UNF-VHF RCA VICTOR “Pick of the Portables 19” Ul-CIIMNEL • 1-YEAR PICTURE WARRANTY! • 90-DAY SERVICE! • 20,000-VCLT CHASSIS! • OTHER MODELS FROM $114.95 Best Buy* *129*® Th. ncycwicK twIwAOOSO irtulMiOMnlldlMj RCA Victor ggoEg yours COLOR TV NOW RCAVICTOR JifRk PHONOGRAPH ROLUBOUT STAND WITH ANY PORTABLE STEREO • 2 Swing-Out Speakers a Continuous Tone Control 121 N. MGINAW > FE 5-6199 Yamr ApptUutem SpeeialUU IPDIHOMAYAIIOFlUaATRiMnn ONTILUPAI. A persMi filing a return gets an extra 6600 exemption if he is blind, the same for his wife, but no extra exemptim for a blind dependent. Everyone fiimg a return is allowed a deduction for certain personal expenses. Without list-mg them, you can take the standard deduction. If your expenses were greater man the standard amount, claim them m full, but then you’ll have to itemize. For details see stories No. 2 and 5. TWO METHODS You can find your tax either in a tax table or by figuring it. Only under-65,000 pec^le can use the table, and only some of them can. Anyone with 65,000 or more mcome must figure his tax usmg the tax rate schedules. Hiere are two mam forms for making a return: 1040 and 1040A ^ich, bemg a punch-card, is simpler. Anyone can use 1040. Anyone wim 610,000 or more mcome, or who itemizes deductions, must use it. ★ ★ ★ Only those under-610,000 people who fit certam conditions can use 1040A. How to choose between the forms, and how to use them, are explained m story No. 2. For most people using 1040, its two-pages will be sufficient. Some, with special lands of income or problems, will need additional sections of 1040 called schedule B, D, C, F (h* G. OTHER INCOME They cover areas such as in- come from rents, pensions, royalties; retirement income credit; profit or loss from business or profession; business deductions; expense accounts; self-employment, and farm income. Members of the armed forces who served m the Viet Nam combat zone get a break. An enlisted man is tax free for any month—part of a month is considered a month—served there and each mnnth be was hospitalized as a result of such service. Commissioned officers may exclude up to 6200 of compensation per month for service in the combat zone. ★ ♦ • ★ Those who .must pay tax in quarterly installments, starting April 15, because no tax or not enough is withheld from them during the year, will use for this form 1040ES. Some taxable kinds of income: wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, lees, tips, dividends, interest on savings accounts and U. S. savings bonds, profits from business, rents, royalties, prizes and awards when y(Mi did something to win them. Some nontaxable income: gifts, inheritances. Bequests, life insurance paym«its on death, dividends op veterans insurance, disability retirement puyment and other benefits paid by the Veterans Administration, workmen’s compensation, insurance, damages and so on for injury or death, Railroad Retirement Act beniefits, (N.xti Which fwrm UM.) 113 in Plane Unhurt in NY Landing Mishap NEW YORK (AP) - The nose gear of a Branifr Airlines Boeing 707 jet collapsed after the plane landed Sunday night at John F. Kennedy International airport. All 113 'persons aboard escaped injury. The flif^t. No. 976, originated in Bogota and made stops at Panama and Miami. An Eastern Airlines crew flew it from Miami to New York. ' QUESTION WHAT'S IT COST, AT WICKES, TO MODERNIZE A ... □ BATHROOM? □ KITCHEN? □ BEDROOM? □ RECREATION ROOM? □ OTHER? ANSWER lEI BATHROOM $4.79 ROM T WHK Powder room, full or half bath, wo can initall or modornizo it for Oh littio ot $4.79 a wook. Don't bo inconvonloncod a day longorl Hovo that now both nowl H KITCHEN ROM WflK Have a kitchen you'l , ___. .. ______________________ for pin nnoney. SeButlful coblnete, modern and to convenient. $5.75 njoy and your friend* will envy .. r pin money. Beautiful coblnete, bullt-ini, for only $5.75 a weeki BEDROOM $7.19 Um that attic space for on attractive bedrooml We'tl convert it now for os iittle os $7.19 a week ... in a jiffy, tool IS RECREATiON ROOM ROM $8*39 WHK Thought you couldn't afford o recreation room In the bote-meet? You sure coiv at Wickes, end from o Hny $8.39 a week! Have it sooiv the quictg Wickes way. IS OTHER lingl done? Garage built? It's all available at Wickes at comparable lew cost, too. Why put it off any longer, have it done now. Call or stop in TODAYI ... WANT MORE ANSWERS? CALL OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. CALL COLLEa, TODAY! 752-9191 HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. WICKES MTABueHco leee LUMBER I BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER lAST SIDI OP ROUTi M-2 MiUES SOUTH OP ROMEO HOURS Monday thru Friday - f.-OO A.M. to ^:00 P.M. Saturday — ItOO AM. to 9tOO P.M. I s i ( f I ^ ^ i A. for only.. NOW! Call or itpp In ot Wickes right awayl \ - • ■ ----WTCHEMl Mo obV.ga»‘0".. • in “dvonca » ^ W» of ““'"■.’^,5* 1«« bonk ini."*' ,M.oi ion., rt 30" TOWNHOUSE GAS RANGE SlldeJn model with ona piece, Dff-up range top. Top' fits ever adfacent counter top. Edtlfy cleaned one piece fop with special design Hiat eliminates spill-overt between range and cabinets. Lifl-off oven door for easy cleaning. Slant front control panel. di gQ SALE PRICE REG. PRICE 161 15450 36" RANGE HOOD SALE PRICED 39? No more smelly, smpky kitchens with this ottractiva Coppertone finish range hood. Quickly and efficiently dispels odor and fumes without venting. Quiet 2-speed fan and recessed light. Model 95TN36. CHROME PLATED SINK FAUCET Finest Borg-Worner quality for years of trouble free service. Sturdy brats. Fully chrome plated for easy cleaning. AHr^iva design tingle handle control for both hot and cold. Complete with 8* spout, spray unit and aerator. NOW ONLY GARBAGE DISPOSER No more messy garbage to carry out. Powerful, silent action to quickly dispose of toble scraps. Easily installed. Big H.P. motor is factory guaranteed for five years. j^lE ' PRICED Pi 133 32x21" CAST IRON SINK NOW ONLY 19? Quality plus oeenomy In this harmonious kitchen sink. Double bowl, white with non-spotting enamel tinith. Acid and stain resistont. Twin pop-up drains. Lett fittings. MIRABOARD PANELING The perfect kitchen wainscoting moteriall Baked plastic finish soolt out dirt, grease, in a variety of patterns and tones 4' x 8' sheets. ONLY [92 WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1854 SUPPLY aNTER EAST SIDE OF ROUTE 53 2 MILES SOUTH OF Monday thru Friday — 1:00 A.M. to Sd)0 F.M. L ROMEO Saturday — 8KX) A.M. to 3K» P.M. I I- League, State Positions Big Rewards THE POyTIAC PRJBSS. MoifDAY. JANUARY Zi, im if Pontiac Central’s Chiefs are a little nervous when they move onto the floor at Saginaw, tomorrow night,'H’U be understand-a|)le. ' lliere’s a lot riding on the game— for both teams. ' For one thing, there’s the Saginaw Valley Conforence championship. The SVC Reason doesn’t end tomorrow, bat it’s nnlftely that the wbmer will have any trouble wMi the restofthetogna., _____________ Then, there’s the matter of the mythical state crown. ★ . • ★- The Chiefs of I^H are currently ranked second to East Detr^ in the state Class A poll. Saginaw iwlds d<^wn the third position, so the winner of the clash tomorrow could concdv-ably jump into the No. 1 spot if someone ridetracks East Detroit. PERFECT RECORD ..Another little item as far as Centra I-Saginaw Tilt f uesday the Chiefs are concerned is that they own n perfect record to date d-0) ahd they’d like to'add Saginaw to their list of victims. The winner of the g a m e to-rnwrow is the likely SVC champ since the two meet only once this season. The Chiefs generally have . trouble on the Saginaw floor, and chances are the Trojans will be in an ugly mood since they were upset Friday by Flint Nordiwestem, C4-«. It was the only loss in eight games for the Trojans, who had earlier trimmed the Flint quintet on its home court. Pontiac Central’s last victory on the Saginaw floor was back in I960 when the Chiefs came away with a 57-46 triumph. LOSING STREAK Since that victory, PCH has won only two of nine games with the Trojans, and Central has a four-game losing streak on the Saginaw Floor. The game also brings together two of the newest coaches in the league-PCH’s Fred Zittel and Saginaw’s Ken Gray. The two started in the SVC at the same time — the 19^ 64 sqason — and they own similar records. ' In the ’63-64 and '64-65 campaigns, Zittel coached the Chiefs to a record, while Gray and the Trojans were compiling a 34-10 mark. In winning eight games this season, the Chiefs had trouble in only one contest against Saginaw Arthur Hill where they emerged with a 55-53 victory. SEVEN ROUTS The Chiefs’ seven other wins were routs. Their latest was a 92-47 romp over Bay City Handy last Friday. ★ ★ * The Chiefs aren’t big, but they’re fast and they own the best defense in the SVC. Expected to draw starting assignments for the Chiefs tomorrow are Jessie Evans <6-2Mi) and Rosg Ludwick (6-1) at forwards, Jim McClendon (5-7tii) and Eddie Pruitt (5-6) at guards and either Willie Craft (6-2) or Larry Piatt (6-3) at center. Another guard who’ll probably see a lot of action is Prentice Hill, a 5-9 sharpshooter, who,, along with McClendon and Pruitt, give Zittel the best over-4CoBBnned-OH Page D-», Col. 4) Two Victories Pad Lead in NHL to Four Delvecchio Hits Pair of Goals in Sunday's 5-1 Triumph DETROIT (AP)-It may be the Year of the Horse for people following certain calendars, but to tile rest of the teams in the National Hockey League 1966 looks like the Year of the Red Wings. The league-leaders moved four points ahead of their closest pursuers with a 4-0 victory over Montreal Saturday and a 5-1 verdict over New York Sunday. The double win stretched Detroit’s unbeaten streak this year to nine games—eight victories and one tie. Alex Delvecchio capped Sunday’s triumph with a pair of goals in the third period. Floyd Smith, Paul Henderson and Bruce MacGregor scored for Detroit and Jim Neilson for the Rangers in the second period. Twonto blanked Chicago, 44), and Boston tripped NeW York, 5-3, in Saturday’s other games. REMAIN 'HED Boston downed the Maple Leads, 2-1, and Chicago s^j Montreal remain tied for second j place after playing to a 3-3 tie: Sunday. | “We i^yed an awful shoddy i first period out there tonight,’’! Manager-Coach Sid Abel com-; plained. it * * “It looked like no one wanted to skate. But, happily, we started to. show some enthusiasm in the second period and kept getting better,’’ he added. A pair of New York penalties, the second 19 seconds after the ★ ★ MFL to Weigh Addition of 2 An' addition of at least two and he said the league members teams to the Midwestern Foot- would vote on new franchises at b?ll League for 136o seemed to „ »* u e i_ . . , ® a meeting slated for March 5 in be in the making as members pQ„tij,p of the l',op wrapped up a week end of talks yesterday at VFW expected to come out of Post 1370 in Pontiac. ^ I Representatives from the five league teams — Pontiac, Day- MAY ADD TWO " ton, Flint, Lansing and Milan— Abel indicated that perhaps at gave tentative approval for ex- least two teams would be added pansion next fall but declined for the 1966 season, but he would to take final action on franchise not speculate on which cities requests. that might be accepted. ■ ■ l*’or those cities that are noti **■ accepted as league members, pansibn, the league members in- gj,j^ arrangement structed commissioner John ^^^^ked out for the ’66 Abel to meet with groups from canapaign for a non - league the five cities seeking franchises schedule. | to see if they meet league re- ^ ------ --- eonllK Pr»n Photo SUCCESSFUL COMBINA'nON - Prentice Hill (left) and Eddie Pruitt are two of the three guards who coach Fred Zittel of Pontiac Central has shuffled in and out in eight victories this season. These two, along with Jim McClendon, are expected to see a lot of action when the Chiefs journey to Saginaw to meet the Trojans tomorrow night. Against Bay City Handy Friday, Hill picked up 12 points, Pruitt 16. and McClendon added 14. PENNED CRACKS RECORD-John Pen-nel, who was the first vaulter to break 17 feet outdoors, crosses the bar at 16 feet 9^ inches for a new indoor record in the Los Angeles Invitational meet Saturday. The old accepted mark is 16-8^ by Finland’s Pentti Nikula. Pennel missed on his 17 foot try. Pennel Pole Vaults to Indoor Mark first one was completed, gave the Red Wings a power play for more than three minutes in the first period. Gordie Howe’s shot which glanced off the post to goalie .Ed Giacomin’s right was as close as the Red Wings came to scoring. Smith’s second whack at the puck sent (he rubber through Giacomin’s pads and into the net before the second period was two minutes old. Henderson’s power play marker was bis 15th of the season, eight of vhich have turned out to be game-winners. Delvecchio’s two goals came '' in a 62-second span and closed out the scoring before the final period had reached the four-minute man. Crozier, who recorded his seventh shutout—high in the league —Saturday, had no chance . p*t stone, ootroit |decided to enter business in-jio. biii Aiion, on«Mo, fu. stead. 1 1. Nancy Rowon, Tuckon, Arli i A year ago, he was one of the 1- cwcago last three men considered for the head coaching job at Oregon State, vacated by Tonuny Proth-ro>when he mov^ to UCLA. Weber left the two pin in the last frame of the third game, costing him his 16th official 300 game and his second perfect score in All-Star competition. His only All-Star 300 game came at Miami Beach, Fla., in 1962. That was the first of three DETROIT (iB - Industrialist All-Sar titles for Weber. Robert Evans, who has seen two of his bopts fail in attempts Third Speed Try Aim of Boatman to set a worjd water speed record ,^|nT5outiicM'^lans Saturday to makrrthird try. Evans’ Stars and Stripes II. a jet-powered challenger, will be unveiled in the opening ceremonies of the Boat, Sports and Vacation Show at Cobo Hall next Saturday. Evans said the record attempt will be made this summer on nine-mile-Ipng Hubbard Lake, some 30 miles south of Alpena. Evans’ first boat failed to reach 100 miles per hour and the second. Miss Stars and Stripes II, crashed after breaking a rudder while builder-driver Les Staudacher was practicing for the record attempt. :8J 4. tfiittivy vaariiiaj ^iitvaifw 3. Helen Duvel, Berkeley, CelH. 4. Bobble Flum, Long lilenU, N.Y. V 5. Ruth Wbeoler, Clevelend two 4. Pet LlMWtkl, Detroit tUI 7. Olge Gloor, Chicago tOia I. Rita Kopeci, Chicago .............. tBt7 t. Pal Dryer, liHtlenapolii 3,004 10. Joy Abel. Laming, III. I.ttt Arabian Netter Gains Win Over Australian NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) -5,633{The United Arab Republic’s Is-ijij'mael El-Shafel reli^ on both power and placement to defeat t443 “ - • . 5,450 5.446 5.446 S,43t t176 h Gary PenbCTthy of Australia 6 3, 61 in finals of the Bahamas LAwn Tennis Association’s international tournament Sunday. The doubles title went to Italian^ Mark Gilardelli and Ezil di Matto, who defeated India’s Balram Singh and Ken Bhupar-ty 67, 7-5. I I 1^ D--2 THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. JANUABY 2i, im PINCH HITTER — A stand-in snowman, representing Sandy Kouiaz, is awarded the $10,000 Hickok belt award in Roch^ter, N.Y. yesterday. Koufaz was delayed in getting to the dinner because of a snowstorm which hit upstate New York. Rae S. Hickok does the honors. Clarkston Five Threat in W-0 Clarkstoo’s Wolves, unimpreS' sive in early action, have won four games in a row and now emerge as the chief threat to Northville’s drive* toward the Gurney Rules 500-Stock Car Racing RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The lucrative Riverside-Motor Trend 500-mile stock car race seems to have become the permanent private property of veteran driver Dan Gurney The Costa Mesa, Calif., speedster raced away from some of the nation’s finest drivers and machinery Sunday — to the pleasant Jingle of cash, $20, 080. He (Ud it in a well-tuned 1966 Ford. * * ★ Gurney, who set a new rpcord speed for the distaoce at 97.94 miles an hour, thus chalked up his fourth win in four years of competition in this popular race It was his own spe^ record, of course, that be broke. The old mark was 91-24 m.p.h. * ★ ♦ Deq)ite the Gurney touch however, it wasn’t simple. The winner had twenty of trouble— and challenge — from two other veterans, David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., and Curtis Turner, of Charlotte, N C. * ♦ ♦ The two Southerners swapped the lead with Gurney 10 times before the race was half over. Even after that, when Gurney gained the upper hand, the pah-kept nipping at his tail lij^ts. Pearson, at the helm of a 1965 Dodge, placed second and 'Ihm-er, driving a 1966 Ford, finished fourth, behind Paul Goldsmith, of Munster, Ind., who took third. 2 FOLS Matmen Pick Up Victories Wayne-Oakland League basket ball championship. ★ ★ ★ The Wolves made Milford their fourth victim in succession Saturday night, 69-68, while Northville knocked West Bloomfield out of the lead with a 60-42 win. In other games, Farmington knocked off Plymouth, 64-56; Birmingham Country Day trimmed Maumee (0.) Country Day, 59-41; Detroit Cathedral routed Birmingham Brother liice, 62-55; Grosse Pointe dnmp^ Port Huron, 81-59; and Flat Rock bombed Wayne John Glenn, 83-59. Northville and Clarkston now share the W-0 lead with 6-2 records, while West Bloomfield dropped to 5-3. ♦ ★ Guard Dan Fife, sporting t 30 - point - a - game average dropped in a free throw with 10 seconds left to give Clarks ton the nod over Milford. BIG LEAD Milford (1-7) jumped off to a 39-31 lead at halftime, but the Wolves came back strong in the second half. * a * Fife poured in 30 markers to lead all scorers. Greg Soltysiak tossed in 20 for Milford. Jerry Imsiand collected 31 points — 15 of 19 from the foal line — in leading Nortb-vilie to an easy victory. Mike Wilson canned 15 of 18 foul shots and fmished with 27 points as Farmington ran its record to 7-4. ♦ a a Another I^ike Wilson, this one playing for Cathedral, pumped in 19 points as he paced the win over Brother Rice. Terry Finn sparked the losers with 17 markers. MILOORO (U) rO et TP PO FT TP FHr II «.* 30 Skinner I 1-1 17 All«1 3 0-10 Soitvolak 0 4-10 M Rkhont 0 M 14 Keiper 3 M T. Allen 2 1-1 5 M'Farland 4 M 10 NIcoion S >3 13 Yeager 4. S-S 13 Madlun 0 1-1 1 Orlf^ Talalt M ll-II 00 Tatala 17 10-M 01 sconn BY ouahtbrs ClaH(itan 1] 1| 10 10-00 MIHard 30 11 10 11-01 Janlar Varttty: Ctaikatan 71, MIHard 00. Fanhington Our Lady of Sorrows picked up a couple of in-dividual championships but wound up in last place in a quadrangular wrestling meet Saturday at Flint. Tony Tucker captured the 103-pound title for FOLS and Cliff LaFond ran his season mark to 9-0 as he took the 154-pound crown. Maple Grove St. Michael won the meet with 62 points. Corunna and Flint Bendie shared second at 46, and FOLS wound up with 28. bloom. <4I) PO FT TP FO FT TF Cuining I (M) 3 Burt 13 10 0 Imiland I 1S-13 31 Moller S S-7 IS Evans 4 3-5 10 Wlndev 1 3-5 S Zaytl 3 4-f 10 Hepinstall 4 1-4 10 Jamison 3 M 0 Lapratt 2 0-14 Tumball 0 1-2 1 Foxman 1 1-1 3 Tatali 10 1134 01 Tatals IS IlM 01 scorn BY OUARTBRS N^vWa 14 ♦ 11 14-^ Mil Blaamflald t M 11 ls-43 Vai Wamivnia so, watt INTERNATIONAL NOCKRY LRAOUR Sal ■ - Fort Wayne Saturday's Resun_ Mutkagon 5. F^ Wayne 3 Oes Moines S, Dayton 3 Port f - - . . - Huron 3, Toledo 1 Today's Oames No games scheduled Muskegon Big Ten Race Continues Tonight With Purdue After Defeat 'M' Idle Following Win Over Gophers for league Lead Mich. Mich St. Illlnolt < Iowa Minn. Ohio SI. Wise. Purdsa N'westem Indiana Caafaraoca AH Oamat w L Pet- w L Pet. Pt*. OP 4 0 1.ON 10 4 .717 11S5 1131 3 1 .750 10 4 .717 111S OOS 3 1 .570 0 7 .402 ION 1100 1 2 .5N 10 3 .700 1031 074 1 3 .333 S 5 .015 IN* 1003 1 3 .333 0 0 .SW SN no \i .333 5 Z .417 »13 003 1 1 1 .315 1113 1140 I 5 I .3S5 SB5 ' By The Associated Press Cazzie Russell is one of the top stars on the college basketball scene but the Michigan Wolverines are proving it takes a little more than I^ssell to Jiidd the Big Ten lead. ★ ★ ★ The Wolverines took on Minnesota Saturday and came off with a 97-85 victory tp take sole possession of the conference lead as Michigan State stumbled at Iowa, 90-76. ♦ ★ ★ Coach Dave Strack-gqye his Wolverines a game plan and they followed it right to the boards to turn back the Minnesota threat. “We felt we had to hit them at their strong point—rebound-ing-4f we were to win,’’ Strack said. Hit ‘em they did. Michigan picked off 64 rebounds to 36 for NDnnesota with Jim Myers snatching 24. t ★ ★ ★ Even with a powerful rebounding game, the Wolverines couldn’t do without Cazzie. The senior All-America poured in 40 points to help keep the Wolverines undefeated in Big Ten play. MSU PLAYS Michigan will rest until Saturday but Michigan State and Iowa will be back in action Monday night, attempting to keep alive their championship Big Viefory on Ski Slopes Skiing as a varisty sport has been slow to develdp at Rochester High School, but four Falcons gave the movement a big shot in the arm Saturday at Mount Holly. 188.05, Just edging Watme/e- teamed wiUi sophomore Wayne Wilson to win the boys’ title team in the sixth anhual Interscholastic Slalom Races. 'The victory was a surprise for most oh^rvers since always ton^ BloomfleU Hills and Improving West Bloomfield were rated the top contenders. ’They finished two-three respectively. .. Rodiester, which was only cmnpeting as a team for tiie second ^e, had a comMned time of 180.7 dhconds for the ei^t nms by its top four skiers Hills had 183.6 and the Lakers •k . A ■ I ' OIRLS Tmir 1. BloomIMd Hills 170J; 3. WoHsd Lake 115.0; 3. FartMlato 1N.li 4. Wator-ford 1N.7; 5. Kalltrlng 1«1.S| 0. South-flaW 131.7; 7. Banadlctlna 210.1); I. Was! Bloomllald 2214; 9. Rociwstar 3713; 10. Berklay 433.4. Laktviaw and Ulica dlt-quallfltd. 1. Charyl Smith IBIoomfleld Hllli) 43J; 2. Fanny Fulton (Walled Lake) 404; 3. Debbie McNair (Kettering) 51.5; 4. VIkkI Smith (Bloomlleld Hlllt) S3.1; 5. Oebble Sayeri (Southlleld) 54.7; 0. Pam Meyers (Kettering) 57.4; 7. Sandy Elliott (Weil Bloomlleld) 57.7; I. Kancy Goodwin (Femdale) 50.1; 9. Beverty Cobb (teulh-fleld) 02.2; 10. Lae Nuler (Ferndala) 04.2; 11. Pam Quinn (Banadlctlna) 04.7; 12. Sue Nye (Waterford) 0S.3; 13. Linda Lang (Walled Lake) 05.0; 14. PenAy Young (Kettering) 45.9; 15. Robin Eaton (Femdale) 00.9. BOYS Team 1. Rochester 1N.7; 2. Bloomfield Hills 1034; 3. West Bloomfield 1N.N; 4. Kettering 1M.3; 5. Waned Lake 192.55; 0. Waterford 195.0; 7. Southfield WMi Femdale 24445; 9. Pontiac Central 319.45; 10. Banadlctlna 337.95. Flint Holy Bob Trapp (Kettering) 39.75; 2. HOI Ostarman (Bloomfield HIlTs) 40J5; 3. Ted Brackett (Southfield) 40.4; 4. Kan Fulton (Walled Lake) 40.4; 5. Gary Sayers (Southfield) 41.55; 0. Glen Petela (Rochester) 42.3; 7. DavM Vaneman (Bloomfield Hills) 43.0; 0. Tom Carter (West Bloomfield) 43.7; 9. Larry Walters (West Bloomlleld) 44.2; 10. Tad Fisher (Pontiac Cantral) 44.9; 11. Mark Maltezke (Rochester) 45.05; 13. Tfrry Brennan (West Bloomfield) 40.35; 13. Wayne Wilson (Rochester) 40.35; 14. Mike Borer (Kettering) 40.9$; II. Bob Burton (Rochester) 47.0. - - Midiigan State, dropping into a second-place tie with Hlinois one game behind Michigan, t^es on Purdue while Iowa faces (^0 State. Ohio State defeated Northwestern 79-73 Saturday for its first conference success in tiiree games. ★ R ★ Both Michigan State and Iowa will be favored since both are at l>ome. So fat. this season home teams have a 13-5 edge in Big Ten competition. i Some nonconference activity is scheduled this week with Hardin-Simmons playing at Wisconsin Thursday and at Ohio State Saturday. R * R Illinois returns from semester examinations and faces Notre Dame b a Chicago Stadium doubleheader Friday night. The other half of the feature pits UCLA against Loydla of Chicago. R R R Michigan returns to action at Wisconsm Saturday m a regionally televised matinee and Mb-nesota pbys at Purdue b another afternoon game. Michigan State will be at Northwestern ta the only game scheduled Saturday ni{^t. Snow'Wilts' in 76er Favor male entries. Cheryl Smith’s dS.3 seconds for two runs gave her the bdivklual crown fw the third straight year. The team finished with 179.5 seconds for six tiips by Hs best three membmrs. Cheryi’s sister Vikki was foartii. The tiUrd Baron (ess) racer was Cindy Barton. Penny Fulton (46.6) of Walled Lake took set^^ and paced the Vikings to the runner-up spot with 185.6. Kettering sophomore Bob T»pp son of the-Pba Knob resoi^ nuuiager — was the top male racer, covering his two runs b 38.75 seconds. He edged Ifills’ Hal Ostermanbysiz-tentbs of a second. Meet director Jerry ’Thomas (former Kettering coach) 'saw his Utica team disqualified b both events for not having enou^ skiers finish their two runs. AP FBpMm ^ HAPPY MOMENT—Pro golfer Don Massengale gets a^f hug from his vrife Judy after he birdied the 18th hole at;* Pebble Beach to wb the Crosby National tournament. Hei^^ had a 72 yesterday for a 283 total. Crosby Gblf Titlist Cites Foe SHOT GOES AWR(E)Y-Goalie Johnny Bower d Toronto turns aside a shot by Boston’s Don Awrey (b front of Toronto’s Brit Selby) b last night’s game. The Bruins won, 2-1. Massengale ' Withstands Late Pressure Philadelphia Scores' Win Over Hawks 8ASKETBAU SCOKES MICH. StATE FG FT TP 54 17 W«$h'ton Curtit Alteli Bailey Rymal Reading Bailor Kupper Miller Hohnei Gorman Talalt 34 1) 0- 3 I 1- 1 5 Jonei piion Peeplet Pervall Pauling 7-7 17 McG'mer 14 5 Bre'diove 0- 1 0 Chapman 04 3 Got'halk 1- 3 4 Baitlan IOWA FG FT TP 4 44 14 24 14 7-11 17 3-5 21 M 12 V 2243 74 Talalt Mkh. Siaig 33 Iowa ......................... 4| 33 34-34 N 43-74 MINNESOTA MICHIGAN FG FT TP FG FT TP 5 44 14 Darden 4 4-7 14 4 M 12 Clawton 4 34 15 4 54 13 Myeri 4 M 12 9 13-12 M Ruttell 15 10-12 40 3 1-2 7 Banker 2 2-2 4 4 14 9 Dill 1 O-l 2 • MO Thompt'n 3 04 4 PHli 0 M t M Telali 39 1M9 97 Dvorttk Hudton Kondla Clark Martint Pretl't Barry TalaH : Mhmetala Michigan 41 49 4g-47 By United Press International Mother Nature and Wilt Chamberlab are two things that you can’t fight, and the Philadelphia 76ers are thankful that both are on their side. ’Ihe 76ers, fighting for the top spot in the Natbnal Bask^ball Association’s eastern division, got 36 pobts and 27 rebounds from Big Wilt Sunday as they defeated the St. Louis Hawks, 104-98. ' A snowstorm postponed tiie scheduled game between the league-Ieadbg Boston Celtics and the San FranciscG War- Oddly, a snowstorm aided the 76ers Saturday night when their game with the second - place Cbcinnati Royals was postponed, thus enablbg Phiadel-phia to get a much - needed day’s rest. Chamberlab, ’ the league’s leading scorer and rebounder, completely dominated the back-boards during the first half as the 76ers moved to a 58-55 halftime advantage. ' R '• RR' St. Louis, though, moved back bto the lead b the second half and the 76ers didn’t take corn-inland until Wally Jones scored bn a three-point pby with three minutes remaining. Zelmo Beaty led the Hawks attack with 33 pobts. COLLEGE Ouquksnc 79, Li Salle 77 Penn St»te 44, Plttiburgh 42 Navy 99, Frank. & Atorsh. 74 Tampla 74, Manhattan 44 Rulgerf 42, Fortiham 57 Army 97, Colgala 40 Iona 41, Salon Hall 40 St. Joi. (Pa.) 79, Penn. 49 Sf. Bonaventure M, Canislut 74 V)rglnla Tach 90, Clemion j Florida 45, Gaorgla 52 Tannaaiaa (3, Gaorgla Tadi. 41 Vlllanova 70, AMmphii St. 49 Auburn 94, Alabama 71 MIddIa Tann. 74, Eait Tann. 72 Michigan 97, Mlnnairta 45 6hlo SL 79, Northwaitarn 73 Drake 79, Wichita 72, ovi. St. 74 Alpana 42, Rudyard 30 Bloomlleld Hills Country Dey 54, Maum (Ohio) Valley 41 Northville 40, West Bloomfield 4S> Detroit Austin II, Salaslan 55 Detroit Cathedral 42, Birmingham Brother Rice 55 _ Ionia 44, Lake Odessa Lakewood 53 Fowler 70, Saranac 45 Middlavllte 74, Dalton 73 Mount Clemons Chippewa Valley M, St. Clair 74 Grosso Mnta Unfvarsity 74, YpsUantI Roosevelt 55 YpsilantI Lincoln 57, Mllen 52 Iowa 90, Michigan St. 74 Miami (Ohio) 51. Kent SI. 43 Kalamazoo 45, Lake Forest 42 Detroit 74, Toledo 74 Iowa St. 74, Oklahoma St. 41 Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 71 Detroit CoH. 47, CHveland 45 OePaul 44, Loyola Calif. 40 Oakland Runners Trip Detroit Tech CIncinnotl 47, Loulsv Dayton 77, Weslarn Ky. 57 Okie. City U. 91, CralgMon 95 Wooster 74, Hope 72 Ohio U. 94, Western Mkh. 44 U. Chjcaw II, Iowa Cantral 55 fadT 100, Tex. 100, southern Math. 13 Brig. Young III, Utah St. 41 Wyoming 70, Colarado St. U. 55 AAontana N, Montana St. 74 Gonzaga 9A Idaho 79 Los Angolas Nt Pappardina M Utah Ifi, Hawaii 47 HIGH SCHOOL Spring Lakt TIL Muskagon Orchardvlaw Ludington 49, Grand RapMs Craston 42 Mama Kanowa HIUs 79, Comstock Park Muskegon 71, Mona Ihorat 44 SMrta 42, Grind Rapids -Was! CaHwIlc Grand Rapids Cantral 77, East Christian brand Rapids Forest Hills 79, LowaM Constantine 77, Schoolcralt 44 Hartford It, Parma Wastom 41 Lanting Saxton W. Ealtom 47 Lansing O'Raffarly 42, Aurora i . (III.) Ron Calll 53 SI. Johns 75, Greenville 44 Clinton S3, Britton-Macon 54 BIlufleM 75, Dundee 74 Grosse Pointo II, Port Huron Farmington 44, Plymouth 54 NBA Standings By The Asiaciatod Press ■sstoiii OivMea wen Led Pel. BeMad Boston .31 14 At9 Cincinnall 31 15 .474 (Philadelphia 30 17 an New York 14 32 .304 WaeSarn OhrWaa Let Anpelat 24 W 2 -I7W 27 Battlmore 25 San Francisco 22 SI. Levis 21 M .439 DftroH 15 33 .113 Phlladalphla*lo4p$}. Touts*n San Franckoo Saterday's RataRs Baltlmora 132, Boston IN -SI. Louis 119, Haw Vort< 111 PhItadalpMa af Cincinnati, Talks Continue on Antlerless Deer Policy By The Assoebted Preu The State Conservation Department’s policy of allowing antlerless deer shooting was both defended and attacked b weekend meetbgs. Department Director Ralph MacMullan, speaking to the Michigan Bear Hunters Associa-Phiiadaiphto OT.W at Aftomphis, Qty. Said the kiUbg "T;;, Franc.se. vs. Clnclnnal. a. Munck,!"' 5®"’® antlerieSS de«r mUSt icontinue tn Order to help the _____ . ________ jherd to survive. He said forest % a^IS^vT stoiiMi^ia at NOW i lands will feed fewa- and fewer '^Ortroii ai New York .deer unless stcps BTC taken. TaasGay's Games Boston at Clncinn^ MacMullan called for tree harvesting to open the land for growth of young trees and bnidi on which he said deer can feed R R R Antlerless hunting was assaU- ed at Baldwb, where 600 pw> year moratorium on antlerless sons attended a legislative hearing under Sen. Cid O’Brioi, D-Pontbe, chairman of the Soiate Conservation Omunittee. POSITION CHANGE Sen. Stanley Novik, D-Detroit, said after hearing compbbb that he would end 10 years of supporting the conservation Department and now would support the “peopto erf the north country.” Rep. Eugene R. Cater, D-Lud-ington, caUedl for a two to five- deer hunting. R R R Oppon^ts presented a petition they said was signed by 7,000 persons protesting the antlerless season. R R R , MacMulJan said, however, that if the herd is not controlled by hunters, nature will do ib own contndling, and tltis could damage t'e range and cut the deer herd down far more than necessary,, R R R Meanwhile, Bernard Betka, who quit as ctmservation office manager at Baldwb last wbter Lake, second. rather than accept a> transfer. charged that the depvtment ig-e advice of ib men m nores the the field and also ignores the Oakland University opened ib bdoor track season wib a 74-32 triumph over Detroit Tech Saturday. Former Pontiac Northern runners, Bob Willson, Gary (tobb and Tim Kaul were winners b the distance events- and also ran a leg of the mile reby event. Double wmners included Chuck Clark b the tong Jump (19-9) and triple jump (38-9); A1 Cotter b high hurdles (7.2) and lows (6.7); George Walcoff b the 50 yard dash (5.6) ahd 440 (55.1). Willson won the 880, Cobb the Michigan Tech Skaters Lead Huskies' Record 9-1 After 2 Victories By The Assoebted Press Michigan Tech continues to dombate be Western (^oUegbte Hockey Association, boasting a 9- 1 record after a pair of w^-end triumphs over Denver. The Huskies capped be sweep wib a 5-4 triumph in overtime Saturday. R R R Meanwhile, North Dakota moved into second place by bk-bg a pair of games from Mi surance (4-0) have a game tonight against winless POH, then play Local 653 (2-1) at 7 p.m. W^nesday on the Lincoln cowt. The schedule: • MIN'S RBCaEATION SASKETBALL TmMM Madison JHS — McDonald's Drivs-ln vs. StanflH's Sinclair, 7 p.tn.; Highland Lakes Comm. Collegt vs. Whits's Un-beatablas, 1:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS — Booth Homes vs. Amigo's Club, 7 p.m.; Unbeatables vs. Auburn Heights Comm. College. 1:30 p.m. Kennedy JHS -- Local 6S3 vs. Autobahn Motors, 7 p.m.t POH vs. Coula-cos Insurance, 1:30 p.m. Crary JHS — Six R's Construction vs. Coleman's Crew, <:SS p.m.; Joe's Ber-l vs. Fredman Construction; 0:10 p.m.; Joe's Ber-2 vs. Howe's Lanes, 0:25 p.m. No. 1 Ranked Duke Has Score fo Settle By The Associated PreH Duke’s Blue Devils will have an old score to settle and their No. 1 national ranking to protect when they clash with North (Carolina State this weekend. “We knew we would have a pretty good ball club,” Duke basketball Coach Vic Bubas said recently, “but to think that we would be 14-1 at this stage the season, Well, that was ask-^^ ^ ' ing too much.” • * * * I It was a little bit too much last season, too, when North Carolina State pulled one of the major upsets of the year, beating Duke in the , finals of the upset, the teams meet at Duke Saturday in the first of two regular season games. LEAD ACC The Blue Devils lead the ACC with a 64 record while State is second at 4-2. Both have been idle — because of final examinations—since Jan. 15 although State plays Tennessee Wednes- While the ACC crown won’t be at stake-when the teams clash Saturday, Duke’s No. 1 ranking will be. # * A Second-ranked Kentucky, one of two undefeated teams in the country, resumes play after a Oklahoma 86-78. ’The Cornhusk-ers now are 13-2. ★, * ♦ Oregon nipped Oregon State 61-60, but State remained in a first place tie with UCLA and Stanford in the Pacific Athletic D)nference because the game did not count in the conference standings. In other games, Dayton trounced Western Kentucky 77-57, Drake trimmed Wichita 79-72, Fairfield walloped Southern Connecticut 90-58, Virginia Tech edged Clemson 9H7, Oklahoma City topped Creighton 98-95, Vil-lanova nipped Memphis State 70-69, Detroit stopped Toledo 76-74, and Florida beat Georgia 65-52. national championship. j2-0 Nearly 11 months after that| * * Texas Western. the other un beateq, also gets back into action this week, meeting Arizona State Wednesday and West Texas State Saturday. The eighth-ranked Miners, 124), haven’t played since Jan. 6. FAST RECOVERY Only two members of the Top Ten played Saturday night, -.n J, „ ^. Third-ranked St. Joseph’s re- (Continued from Page D-1) covered from a loss to St. all talent at that position in the John’s, N.y., for a 79-69 triumph Kansas, No. 6, „ * ♦ laJgg pgjng Ijgglj ^ Jggj, gj No team has scored more than I Nebraska for a 69-61 victory 59 points against PCH this sea-jover Kansas State. PCH Defense Moy Be Key of Saginaw U.S. Skier Hurt in Alpine Meet WHY SHOULD I GO TO THE BOAT SHOW? V Thrill to the nation's largest dealer boat show—600 all-new boets set amid ponds and palms. Mors than 44-million square feet—acres of boats for all water sports! V Complete camping section with latest campers and gear! y Have your questions answered at Boating Safety Center!- V Daily Shipper Skoois better your boating. Experts demonstrate boating safety, 5 p.m., sailing, 7, camping, 9! V See Dragonfly,, new concept in hydrofoil catamarans! V Your boat’s license or registration probably expires this winter. Take care of it right at the show! y Help Mom like the Boat Shoiw. Take her to dinner at The Captain’s Table, the new restaurant at the show! Hsers; Wsekeads, aoeii-ll pji. Weekdays, 3 p.ai.-11 S1.M adults, chHdrsa undw 12 free. Lscfcad-car parking, 2Se ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW JAN 22 30. DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY (near Nerthland) weed mt preducid by Iks MICHItAN MAklNE DEAIUS USOCUTION Northern HS — StanflH's Sinclair vs. The Packers, 7 p.m.; The All-Stars vs. UAW A53, 1:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS — Coulacos vs. Local 65X 7 p.m.; All Stars vs. POH, 0:30 p.m. Pierce JHS — Powell Trucking vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 0:55 p.m.; Drayton Drug vs. Local 594, 1:10 p.m.; Frushour I, Srrumbla vs. Spencer Floor Covering, 9:2S p.m. Thursday Madison JHS — RW Unbaatables vs. Unboatables, 7 p.m.; The Champs vs. Tasty Bakery, 1:30 p.m. Crary JHS — Bundy Built Homes vs. Yspo's Five, 4:55 p.m.; Wayne Service p.m. CITY LBAOUB STANDINOI Amerlcaii LeaBUC W L W L Both Homes 0 0 Auburn Hts. CC 3 4 RW UnbeaCles 5 2 The ‘ Peckers 2 S McDonald's D-l 4 2 The Champs 0 7 The All-Stars 4 4 Natlanal Laagua W L W L Amigo't Club 4 1 StanflH's. Svc. 2 3 HIghl'd Lks. CC S 2 Unbaatables I S UAW 452 4 3 Tasty Bakery 0 7 Inlamatlaiial Laagua W L Coulacos Ins. 4 0 All Start Local 453 2 I POH Autobahn Mtrs W L They were Devan Marigold, a Yorkshire terrier, owne^by Lyiine Devan; Vardona De^t-ful, a bulldog, owned by Mary Jane Karnes; (3i. Mr. Giips, a fiat-coated retriever, owned by Donald A. Sheill; Ch. Kurt von Wiser, a weimaraner, owned by Richard D. Owen; and Jagers-ven Harris Tweed, a basset, owned by Finn Bergishagen. * w ★ Other county breed winners were Marjim’s Angel of Donny-brook, a golden retriever, owned by Marjorie Reynolds of Lake Orion; (3i. Lurola’s Look out, a black cocker spaniel, owned by Robert G. Lake of Farmington; Ch. Wunderbar Ichobod W V Pregrmos, a wire dachshund, owned by Peter G. Monks of Rochester. * * W Nikkita av Stranalund, a Norwegian Elkhound, owned by Alena B. Stranahan, 3364 Frem bes, Waterford Township; Dingo V Distelkamp, a giant schnauzer, owned by Robert L. Barker, Milford. * * * Other county breed winners include Lostlands Frosted Sun-bean, a Siberian huskie, owned by Lowell G. Watson of Farmington; and a miniature schnauzer, C^. Lougin’s Brag-A-Bout, owned by Harry B. Laughter, Holly. ' * * ★ Penny McNamara, 15, 221 Doremus, won first place in the junior showmanship’s 10-16 age open division, Kathy Laughter, Holly, was second and Susan McDonald, Rochester, was third son, so it’ll be a question tomorrow whether the Chiefs can slow down the Trojans. LITTLE PLAYMAKER Saginaw has one of the finest guards in the conference in Charles Kelley, a 5-6 playmaker, who makes the Trojan offense click. ■k * -k Another problem for the Chiefs is Herb Riley, a 6-2 for-w a r d who is averaging 17 points a game. Expected to gain starting berths along with Kelley and Riley are Greg -Prince (6-4) at center, Adrian Prince (6-4) at forward and Marshall Thomas at guard. ★ 7k * Gray has a number of capable replacements. Among them are Brent Labfeche (6-3), who spells Prince at caiter, and Gene Seals (6-2) who fills in at a forward post. KITZBUEHEL, Austria (UPI) — Billy Kidd’s sprained left ankle, suffered during the Hah-' n e n k a m m Slalom Sunday, marred the end of an otherwise successful three week European tour of the United States Alpine ski team. Karl Schranz of Austria won Saturday’s downhill and the Alpine combined trophy while German Davis Cuppers Enter U. S. Tournament SALISBURY, Md. (APJ -German Davis Cuppers Ingo Buding and Harold Eisenbroich have entered the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship starting Feb. 13, tourney officials announced today. Buding, ranked thii^ at home, and fifth-ranked Eisenbroich will be the first Germans to participate in the tournament since it was moved here in 1964. Fwitiuc YMCA Church BaihMbhll Tuam ftwMilnBi Florida Golfer Cup Champ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (UPI) — Nancy Roth Syms, of Hollywood, Fla., won the Doherty Challenge Cup golf tourna ment Sunday for the third time in four years. She defeated Barbara Mcln-tire two and one in the final round of the 34th annual match. It was anybody’s tournament until the 35th hole, when Mrs. Syms sank a 35-foot putt. Miss Mclntire, of CJolorado Springs, Colo., led the match until the 29th hole. k k k It was the seventh time Mrs. Syms played in the Doherty and the eighth time for Miss Mclntire. ★ ★ * Cincinnati continued Its comeback in the Missouri Valley Conference, edging Louisville 67-65. Dean Foster dribbled the length of the court and flipped in a ID-foot hook shot in the last second, giving the Bearcats a 13-2 record over-all and second place in the conference. k k k Nebraska, the Big Eight Gon'-ference leader, assured itself of a winning season for the first time in 16 years by crushing Sports Calendar TUESDAY BukullMlI Ponlluc Ccntrul at Saginaw Bay City Central at Midland Flint Southwestern at Bay City Handy Flint Central at Flint Northern Saginew Arthur Hill at Flint Northwastarn North Farmington at Kettering Port Huron Northern at Lapeer Troy at Warren Couslno Imlay City at Capac Goodrich at Drydtn Waterford Our Lady at Richmond St Augustine Sandusky at Deckervllla Vassar at Millington Emmanuel Christian at Utica St! Lawrence Wrestling Radford Union at Cranbrook Warren Fitzgerald at Pontiac Central Swimming Saginaw at Pontiac Central Jim Grant Joins Fete WEEKEND BASEBALL SIONINOS By The Aiaaclatad Pratt Natlanal Laagua New York — Pitchers Larry Baarnarth, Dennis Musgraves, Dennis Rlbant. Pittsburgh — Second baseman Bill Ma-lerotkl. American League New York — Pitcher Hal RenIff, first baseman Mika Hegan, outfielder Ross Moschltto. Cleveland — PHchar Tom Kelley, first baseman Bill Davis. Washington — Pitcher Billy Moore, first baseman Gary Holman, third baseman Dave Hlrtz, outfleMars Jim King and Wlllla Kirkland. BOSTON (AP) - Jim (Mud-cat) Grant, the Minnesota Twins’ pitching ace, has joined a group of baseball notables to be honored at the Boston baseball writers 27th annual dinner Thursday night. w Oakland Rustproofing Co. THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFING 65 BALDWIN AYE. PHONE 334-6665 Jean Claude Killy of France took the special slalom of this Austrian classic. ★ ♦ k With the exception of Jimmy Heuga of Tahoe City, Calif., the American skiers will return home next Tuesday. Heuga will compete in the Megeve Grand Prix in France next weekend before flying home. Kidd was scheduled to join Heuga, but a spectacular crash at the last gate of the second slalom Sunday put an end to his European tour. will be out of action for about four weeks. The Americans competed in West Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Yugoslavia with Kidd’s victories in the special slalom at Hindelang, West Germany, and in thq^ giant slalom at Adelboden, Switzerland, the biggest successes. TIRE TALK Nothing so confuses or seems so patently misleading than the current crop of tire sole ads that lean on the old gimmick of “Second tire free" or Second tire Vi off" or Second tire only $5." Any reasonable tire buyer JOHN CASTES knows that if he overpays enough for the first tire — ony tire man con give the second tire for Vi price or $5 or even free! If pay $9,000 for the first Chevrolet, we're sure any dealer would be glad'to let you have the second “free". him you cor one Wq just won't advertise a tire this way. We think it is unethical. Our everyday sale prices are consistently lower then this Vi price trick — ond you don't hove to boy two tires to get a bargain! If, after reading such come-on ads, you think you've hod enough — come on down to 370 and folk tires. The prices ore straight and understandable — the advice you get sound and professional — the servince cheerful ond prompt. And those lost two items ore the biggest bargains you con get. Carter Tire Co. 370 S. Soginow, Pontiac FE S-6136 BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Trinity B.ptl-4 ii.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WndAY, JANUARY 2^, 1906 MARKETS Trading Is Heavy liie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce raum Apnin, Dtlickxn. GoMan, bu.$4.M Apples, OelKlout, Rad, bu. .. 4.S0 Apples, Jonathan, bu. ....... 2.S0 Apples, Macintosh, early, bU.1.75 Mari Rallies on Budget News NEYf YORK (AP) — The, Weakness appeared in some stock market rallied as Presi-1 sections of the list. At the same tot Jto', recto tajetjume u»re .as conslderAle was sent to Congress today. ... Trading was heavy early this “^*''*‘y lower-priced issues. afternoon Aerospace issues took a new lease on life. Electronics, some AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was lyi .3 at A^iS:^fiee equ^inaent and photogra^36?.3-witfaindustrials _ . ____yswASLat issues, airlines, motors and up .1 and utilities up .1. Bceti, loppad, bu. ...............1.00 Cabbaob, Curly, bu............... I JO Cabbage, rad, bu................. 1.50 Cabbage, Sid., bu................. 1JM . ^^Sjbroad Oils, Celery, Root, di. ..............f 1.751 number of nonfeiTous Horaeradlsn, pk. btkt...........................*®®j . . , Lacks, dz. bcha..................i.50;Showed scarcely any change. : l.TJluuiiUes were mixed. Rails Sr'Ibi'’*^ *“......... ?>'jiedged higher on balance. Potalea*, 15 Ibt. .......>5' Radishat, black. Vk bu. ....... 1.00 Radishet, Hothouia, di. betn. .... 1.15 Rhubarb, hothouta, 5-lb. box .... 1J5 Squash, Acorn, M bu............. 1.75 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 1.75 Squash, Bultarnul, bu............1.15 Squash, Oellciaus, bu. .......... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu............ 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. ..............1J5 LiTTUCB Cclarv Cabbagt, dz. (1.75 Lettuce, Leal, Hothouse, bskt....3.00 , up steels were among the gainers. The Dow Jones industrial av-The advance was not very'erage at noon was up 4.67 at tobaccos and a 992.81. metals Johnson’s budget, tailored to rising defense spending as well as the needs of the Great ^le-ty accompanied a 4-point jump by Boeing and gains of about 2 points by United Aircraft and General Dynamics. Douglas Aircraft rose 1. HEAVY TRADING Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prlcts ptM pw pdund tor No. I llvd poultry; Roostors hobyy typo 14-24Vki broilers •nd fryers 3-4 Rm. whites 11-12. DITROIT loot DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices peld dozen by ” Whites TROIT (AP)—Egg prices peld per by first receivers (Indudliw U.S.); lies Grade A himbes 4t-47; extra Browns Grade A large 4B4(Vk; mediums 35-34. Checks S. CHICAOO BUTTIR, 1001 CHICAGO (AP) — Chkaga Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale bw-Ing prices unchanged; (3 score AA 59; 93 A 59; 90 B 5li 19 C 54Vk; cars 90 B Mto; (9 C ir/i. nggs tleadyi 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 40; mixed 39; mediums S5Vki standards 34; checks M. Livestock DETROIT LIVUTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Cattle Steers moderately active, steady to IS cants lower, most decline on choice. Half era moderately active, steady. Cows ac-tiva, steady to 50 cents higher. High choice and prime steers H.OO; choice 900-1300 lb 24.00-27.75; mixed good arxl choice 15JO-M.00; good 34.00-25.50; Standard to low good 21^14.00; choice 7515950 lb. 34.50- 35.50; good to low choice 21.00-34.00. Hogs 300. Few ules barrows and gilts IS cents higher than last Wednesday's close. Sows uneven; under 150 lb. 25 cents lower, ever ISO lb. 35 cants higher Load U. S. 1 and 2 224 lb. barrows and gilts 29.45; U.S. 1 to 3 17(5400 lb. sows 23.50- 25.50; 1 and 3 400^ lb. sows 12.00-23,50 Vei_______________ ____ high choice and prime 31... . 32.00-3(.00; good 27.00-33.00; stanrd 31.00-17.. Sheep 100. Net enough sales to establish market. CHICAOO UVBSTOCK (IHICAG 0(AP)—(USDA)-Hogs 4JQ0; but^rs strong to 50 higher; 1-2 190-215 lb butchers 39.50-9.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 2l.7539.50l 1-3 250-170 lbs 27.00-K.00; 1-3 250-400 lb sows 14.3525.35. Cattle 10,500; calves 10; slaughter steers 25 to 50 higher; 29 loads mostly prima 1,ISO-1 JOO lb slaughter steers 20.-00-20.25; high choice and prime 1JISO-1.400 lbs 27.50-21 00; choice 900-1,400 lbs 24.50- 17.50; high choice and prime 175 1.10 lb slaughter belters 24.7527.25; choice (00-1.150 lbs 25.7524.75. sheep 1.000; slaughter lambs and wooled slaughter awes about cnoice and prime (5105 lb wooled ter lamba l(.5519.00i good and 24 50-20.25. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tha cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding dale a year ago. Jan. 19, 1944 Jan. 19, 1945 Balance— ( 5,10SJ41,049.2S ( 5,104,045.245.22 DsmsIIs Fiscal Year July 1— 42,2(9445.001.12 574)45.545,431.7( Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— 74J33419443.3( 49,177,423457.73 X-Total Debt- 323.(11,102.151 59 3)9449,7(3452.07 (iold Assets— 11.734444.017.44 15,1N,971,721.29 (X) IncludH (1((447444.I4 debt net subiMi to slahiMry limit. American Stock Exch. Figures after (tocimal points are eighths NOON AMIRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchanga with noon Aerolat .50s AmPetrolA JOg 24 ArkLaGas 1.34 " Asamera Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac 40 Brit Pat .04e Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Cinerama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 3.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .ISt Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .)5g 1.2« (hds.) High Lew Ust cng. ~ 14lq 14<4 34W-F (<■ FlyTIger Gen Oevel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40a GoWtlatd Gt Bas Pet GuH Am Ld HoemerBxs 45 Hycon Mtg Imp Oil I.Ma Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Ahead John .40 Mich Sugar .10a Aholybden NewPk AAng Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SbdW Air SignslOilA 1 SiterryR wt Syntax Cp .40 Techniool .75 Un Control .10 34<4 34W-F 7H 7H 79(1 . 14 43H 439S-I- Vk 19 2 1-14 2 11-14-1-1-14 51 IVk )Vk IVk-t- 1* 27 339k 129k 13H-I- to 32 91k 99k 9Vk-l- Ik 10 (9k IH (94-1-1-14 15 211k Ills IIH-F Ik 55 (14 (514 (14-I- Vk 9 394 394 194 14 3( 3794 279k 14 29k 294 394-1- Vk 4 40H 4094 409k- <4 4 14Vk 141k 14V»-I- 9k 1( 4 4 4 -I- Vk 5 194 2 11-14 294 . 9 lOVk 994 10 -I- Ik 145 3( 251k 2794-F 9k 31 594 594 594-1- Vk 19 1 094 1094 1094-1- 94 41 > 15 1494 15 -1- 94 20 1V4 11 394 were O’Oklep Ck)pper and Sofl-tron Devices. Gains of around 2 were made by Esquire, Valley Metallurgi(»l, Syntex and National Video. Corporate bonds were unchanged to mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds declined generally. Connor Views Economy Trend Recommends Balance of Civil, U. S. Control DETROIT (AP) — Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor said today “the only reasonable course of action for the national Exchai^^- Up^ about S poinb ecimmy Is along a middle The New York Stock Exchange NEW York (AP)-Followlng li a lilt of ulactad stock transactions on tha New York Stock Exchange with noon prices —A— Seles Ne (hds.) Nigh Law Last Chg. 47 479k 4494 4494 - 9k 31 35Vk 35/4 Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .40 ACF Ind 1.00 Ad Minis .40a Addrass 1.40 Admiral Air Red 3.50 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 3 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChtI .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3.40 AmAIrlin 1.35 A Bosch .50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 3.20 7 54 54 -f V4 AmCrySug AmCyen 2.: ■ "If 394 394 99i 994-I- V4 1 3i1k 3l1k 3(V4- Ik 14 li 17H II - Vk I 49V4 49'4 4914— <4 1 3 3 3 -F V4 199 13 1194 13 V4 31 994 994 994 M 594 5Vk 5V4 25 301k 2994 1( 11 494 494 494-F Vk 10 7994 709k 71V4-F1Vk 1 59k 59k 594-f Vk 9 19k 114 194-F V4 14 IVk 1V4 2V4-F H 40 2094 199k 10 -F 94 90 14 1594 14 -F 14 14 1294 129* 1294-F„V4 40 tVk 194 9 -(FVk 144 11494 11414 II494-FI94 44 1114 II ^ II - 94 _________ 44 5'k 5 5 Copyrightad by the Aeiocletod Pr#ss 1944 Stocks of Local Interost Figures alter decimal points are eightns OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS Quotations from NASD are represenls-tlva Intor-desler prto*> ol approximately II e.m. Inter-deeler merkefs change throughout the day. Pricas do not include rwtpll markup, markdown or commission AMT Corp. Aseocialad Truck Braun Engineering CIlizens Utilities Oass A AAonroc Auto Eoulpmant Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl Mohawk Rubber Co........ Oetrex Chemical ........ Pionaar FInarKa ........ Satrifi Printing ....... (atran Scrl^ ■ ID ASKED 7.1 7 5 1f.4 Ml 17 11 35.4 U 117 13.2 13.3 11.7 41 43.4 12 21.4 12.2 11.4 1.2 4 1(J 19.3 7J (.1 7.1 1-* .'.....11.7 13.3 13.2 14.2 Wahr Carp......... Wyandotto Chamical MUTUAL PUNDS BIO ASKED Attniatad Fund 9.44 10.11 Chemical Fund ..,..17.13 11.71 Commonwaatth Hack .. . 10.73 11.73 Foonsfr' •fPYVSS! JSSS? f J ’SH Fad Mog IJO Kayetocw Growth K-2 .... 4.91 7.S7 i Karstnoa Growth K-1 4.91 7J7 Flllral^ 1 FaIrCam .SOg Fairch Hlllar Fansteal Mat Massachusatte lovgat. Growth,.I! 13.011 FIrastna I Massachuettte Invtstore TismI 17.79 19.441 Psl Chrt 1 Putnam Growth Telavisian Eltctrenict Wallington Fund Windtor Fund .......... 1 , .30 AmElPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 AHome 1.10a Am Hoap .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas IJO A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCkrl.lOa Ashi Oil 2 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison IJO AtICLIne 3e All Ref 1.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cent .10 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Prod 1 BebcakW 1.10 Balt OE 1.44 BeaunTi 1.40 Beckman .50 BeechAr .70b Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Banguel ,05a Bath StI 1.50 BIgatowS 1.40 Boang 2e BolsaCss ;40 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrlsIMy 1.20a Brunswick Butova .40b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 Cal FinanI Cal Pack .90 Calum Hac 1 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdhPac I.SOa CaroPLt 1.20 CartarW ,40a Casa Jl CatorTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.5S Cairo 1.40b Cert-toad .10 CassnaA 1.20 ChampSpk la Chacktr Mot Chat Oh 4 ChIMIt (IP 1 ChrlsCft 1.1M Chrysler 1 , CIT Fin 1.40 ClllatSvc l.SO CItvEIIII 1.54 CocaCpIa 1.70 31 27J 34% + % IS 33% 33'% 33% + % 31 94% 92% 92% N 37% 27 27% + % 7 23 U% U'% U% 45 44% 45 '% 1 57% S7'/i 57% '% 24 5(% Sl'% 51% + % 114 53% S3 53 % 1)1 M% 31'% 31% + % 4 N% N% H'% '% 19 77% T7'/4 77% +1W 49 3% 3'% 3% 25 33% 33% 32% + % 124 24% 24% 26% 4* % 14 1('/( 1l'% 1(% 10 74% 74% 74% + <% 13 41 42% 42% % 11 3(% 3t 31% I 4494 4IA + 94 II 3494 3494 34Vk 24 31 3794 38 -F Vk 10 4194 4(4 3 4414 4I>4 4i<4 + Vk 101 1394 2114 229k + Ik 15 19 281k 2194 - 14 17 491k 49 4994 + H 41 1794 (794 I7H 41 4094 404 5394 5294 + 94 54 4394 43H 43H - H 10 39Vk 19H 29Vk 7 a<4 21 M14 + 14 17 3194 331k 3394 + Ik 52 409k 1914 401k +1H 7 519k S3H 5394 11 4094 4094 4094 + Vk 101 4194 41 41<4 - 14 34 1514 34>k 3494 + 94 7 71 7094 71 + 14 7 5414 54 5414 + 14 II 37 3494 37 + 14 44 501k 491k 50V4 +144 4 4S1k 45 Vk 451k . 14 7314 724 M Mik -194 29 5194 5114 5194 - 14 5 3914 19Vk 191k 44 441k 4594 44 + Vk 11 5494 S4H ^ -F 9k M 5214 52 5214 -F 175 1494 3414 1414 +1 II 194 IVk Ilk - Vk (3 1194 1144 1194 + Ik 20 1494 34V4 —D— 7 14Vk 14Vk 141k 7 27 »M U94 + Vk 4 1114 12Vk ^ 39 4194 41V4 41(4 51 7794 T5V4 7494 + 94 21 22H »H 2194 + V4 11 15(4 3594 35H - V4 II 14(4 1494 14(4 + Vs 9 3414 1414 M<4 - 14 17 40 S91k 40 + H 7 3494 3494 34H - 94 7 3194 37M »94 + 91 49 14 (3 ll<4 + 9k 14 7494 741k 741k + 94 14 31(4 3t1k 3194 » 3114 3I1« 3l>k - 14 2 39 39 39 II 33494 237 21194 +F94 » 33 3294 32(4 - (4 51 1114 1094 1114 + H —E— 92 (794 U 17 +114 5 112 112 112 +1 5) 11)94 119V4 I19V4 -114 4 4594 451k 4594 + 94 '1 Norton I 'so « j. u. Norwch )■ M 2094 1094 20(v + 14 10 57'4 5494 57<4 + V4 31 2994 19V4 2994 + V4 OccManl .70b 9 17(4 27Vk 2794 + 14 OhIoEdIt 1.04 70 111k 11(k 1394 + to - 14 401k 40k 4194 41(4 + 14 10 494 494 494 . 23 354 + 94 4 1794 37 37 — H 24 37Vs 37H 1794 — 14 29 3(94 3IH 3(94 — 14 23 1294 12’4 1294 40 51 S7'4 51 + 'k 30 4IH 4114 4414 + <4 44 59H 5194 59'4 + 94 4'^341k 1494 241k -+ <4 29 3594 354 4494 44>4 44'4 - 14 7('k TIVk 7|1k . 79H 791k 7994 . Northrop 1 NwttAhi .In NwBin 1.70a OwmiHT 1.35 OxtdPip 1.10 Paco El 1.10 Pac LIg 1.10 Pac Patral PacTAT 1.10 32 741k 74 74 — Ik 39 54H 5414 54Vk + <4 2 4794 4794 4794 + Vk 30 25'4 25 . 25 — Vk ( 131k 13 (314 + <4 27 34(4 3494 1494 + 14 —L— 17 2K4 2294 2294 + '4 15 1714 1K4 14(4 — 14 334 914 ((4 9’k + <4 15 33V4 32(4 31V4 + <4 40 54(4 S4'4 S4<4 — H ( 14'4 14 1414 + Vk 4 7494 75H 74% + Vk 199 5'4 SVk 5Vk + 14 32 13714 13594 11714 +2% 13 4(94 M14 M14 + Ik 130 13% 13 13% + % 93 45% 4494 45% -F % 51 3414 33% 34 ' +2% 31 19% 11(4 19 — 14 44 25'4 25 25>4 + 14 14 3114 31 11% . . 7 45% 45% 45% + % 17( 55% 54 55% +2% 22 S4(k 54 54% +1% —M— 19 47% 47 47% + 94 4 51% 51% 51% - % 17 2594 25% 25% — % 3 43% 43'4 43% 79 1594 1494 15% + 94 49 54% 55(4 54% 4 3194 31% 3194 - % 14 14% 15% J4% + % 12a 24% 23% 24 + % 17 54 53% 54 + % 23 34% 33% 34% + % 95 43 41% 42 +94 ( 47% 47% 47% — % 12 52% 52% 53% 15 7294 72% 72% + % 5 25% 35% 15'4 — % 13 47% 47% 47% + % J 53% 53% 53% 4 31% 33% 33% 44 49% 49% 4994 + % 1 04% (4% i4% - 9k ( 13% S'4 25% + % 55 7( 77% 77(4 -F % 2 3094 31% 11% — % 5 M U 3» .. li »(k 3394 13% T- % II 30% 19% 19% - Vk 45 1(1% IN 1(0% +3% 3 25% 35% 15% - % —N— 41 74% 74 74% +1% 9 12'k 5294 52'k «- V4 3 19% 19 a% + % 14 i4% (3% .11% + <4 7 (5 (4 (4-3 nl5% 35 35% + % 32% 31 33 -% 11 11% 11 11% -F % 17 37% 3794 37% ■+ % M 7K4 72% 73% + % 7 M'4 M M — % 19 15% 15% 15% + % 3 4 43 43 IS 21% 21% 11% 14 H% M M% + % 11 41% 41% 41% + % V (1% (I (1 + % S3 34% 14% 14% - % 9 134% 114 114 - % 55 59% 51% (9% +1% H14 S% t % I 34% 34% 14% n 1994 21% 39% + % 1( 117 13m 117 +1 I 45% 45% 45% - % 1 43% 41% 41%.+ % 4 5494 S4V4 5494 + % Pan Am .M PanhEP 1.N ParamPIcf 2 ParkeOav la Paab Coal 1 PonnDIxla .M Penney I.SO0 Pa PwLt 9.4( Pa RR 1.40a< Pannzoll 1.N PapiiCo IJO PtfiarC 1.20a PhalpO 1.40a 34 19% 19% 59% + % 15 »% SI 51% . fi r r rim 14 5594 5494 SI . —P— » 14% 34% 34% + % 19 27% 27% I7'k — % 4 10% 10% 10% + % 9 M 2|% 24 -f % IN 52% a S'* + 9* 4 49% 4*14 «9k + 104 35% 14% 15% + % 13 37% 37 37 - 94 17 11% 12% 13 + % 19. 41 41% 41% + % 3 37% 17% 37% - % 104 44 45 45% + % 37 74% 7194 73% +1% 20 71 77% 7(-r + % M 70% 70% 70(4 -F % 110 79% 79 7H4 + % Phlla El 1.41 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.M Phlll-Pet 2.M Pitney Bow 1 PItPlata 2.N Pit Stool Polaroid .20 Proctor G 2 Pubikind J4t Pullman 2.40 Raytheon .10 Reeding Co RelchCh .20e RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexell ,30b Reyn Met .7S Reyn Tob 3 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .M RoyDut 1.l5g RyderSy ,10e SafewOy St 1 HJosLd 2J0 $L SanF UO StRedP 1.40b San D Imper Schantoy f.40 Scherlng 1.N Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.N SaarIGO 1.30 Sears Roa la Saaburg .40 Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTre .I4g Sincleir 2.20 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK l.iOe Socony 2.80e SouPR Suger SouCalE 1.25 South Co n.94 SouNCae 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.N Sperry Rand SquaraD 1.N Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.40 Std Kolliman StOIICal 2.N StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.15g StdOilOhk) 2 St Packaging StanWar I.S0 SlauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .SO StevensJP 2 Studebeker Sun Oil 1b Sunrey 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tampa El .52 TennGas 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texeslnstm 1 TexPLd .35g Textron 1 Thiokol .25e Tidewat Oil TImRB l.lOa TransWAIr 1 Traneem .(Ob Transitron TrI Com .33h Twenl Can lb Un Carbide 1 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.(0 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnllAlrc 1.60 I 36% 35% 35% 14 56'k 56% S6'/k - <4 3 91% 91% 91% +- % 42 5m 56% 56% + % 4 48 479 ^ _ 12 79'k 7(% 79 — '4 II 15% 15% 15% + % M 121% 119% 121% +2 54 6(% 67% H% +1% 7 9 9 9 + % 22 6S<4 64% 65% + % —R— Unl lit .15 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .lOa USGypsm 3a US Indst .12g US Rub wl USSmelt .2Sa US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .N UnIvOPd 1.M Upjohn 1.4( Varltn As Vendo Co .N VeEIPw 1.20 WamPIct .N WamLam .90 WashWat 1.M WnAIrLIn .N WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.N WeitgEI 1.N Wayerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.N WhItaM 1.« Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.« Woolworth 1 Worthln^n 1 141 534 39% + % 24 53% 53 53% + % 3( 61% 61% 61% + % 65 61% 61'4 61% — <4 M 254 4194 + % 517 19% 19% 19% + 9k 1 I1<4 (0% (0% —1 9 1294 12% 12% — % 7 49% 49'k *9'k — % 43 24% 26'k 24% + % M 13 (1% (2% + % 40 m 44% 45 + % H (3% tP/s (3% + % 11 42% 42% 42% + % 24 13% 13% 13% + % 1 44% 44% 44% + % 22 54 54 54 16 3(% 3(% 3(% - 12 76% 76% 76% — '4 14 25% 25% 25% + % 4 72 71% 71% + % 47 31% 3194 31% + '4 15 51 57% 57% + % —T— 10 2(<4 M'k IS'k - 71 23% 2314 23% - % 24 II N% 10% 22 22'4 22944 phis_________ dividend. 9—PaM In stock during 1944, etiimaled cMh valut an tK-dlvIdand or ax ground between leaving things alone and government controls.” Connor said natural pressures genpated by the expanding economy have been complicated by the greatly increas^ milium requirements arising from the Viet Nam war. ★ ★ ★ “The gap between our potential output and our actual output has been narrowing in recent months,” he said. In a speech prepared for delivery to the Economic Club of Detroit, Connw said it “is out of the question” to “let an expanding economy and growing military requirements simply collide. For it could wipe out many of the social and economic gains of the past five years and impose intolerable burdens on our older citizens and others on fbced income.” NEW PONTIACS-Donald Fox (right), vice president of Perry Drugs, takes delivery of eight new Pontiacs in the parking lot of the firm’s main store at N. East Boulevard and North Perry. Completing the fleet sale Paatlac Praai Photo are representatives of Russell Johnson, Pontiac, Lake Orion, Jim Bamowski (left), salesman, and Ronald Shelton, sales manager. The cars will be used by the Arm’s managerial personnel. Higher Wages Help trend Costs Are on Escalator By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A jump in the grappling with smaller take-home pay because of higher Social Swurity taxes and larger ziivrt ivjzvzL - " me ^thholding for income tax pay price of farm products ® I Some of the factors helping to industrial materials already is NOBODY WANTS IT j wholesale foods warns the fam As for “some form of legisla-^ily shopper to look for still tive controls over wages a n d h i g h er food prices ... which would be gen-(prices at the erally administered by people supermarkets in far removed from the c(»npU- coming weeks, cated woridngs of supply and Tight wpplies demand in the market place,” in some textiles, Connor said, “the President along with high-doesn’t want this. The public er wage scales, doesn’t want this. Labor doesn’t forecasts more want this. And business doesn’t expensive cloth-want this.” " ling on the way. Connor says the only solution ( Service costs,. is “a course based not on legis- subway DAWSON lation and compulsion but good faith and cooperation” by business, labor and government. Connor also predicted annual production of 12 million trucks and cars by the United States within two or three years. He estimated that annual autemo-tive output “will have to reach millim passenger cars to meet the demands the year 2000.” Connor lauded the automobile industry for being among the top performers in cooperating to reduce the unfavorable U.S. balance of payments position. ★ A ★ He said automobile firms last year improved more than 20 per cent over their 1964 contribution toward bojstering the payments position and that figure was “more than twice the percentage improvement expected for all of the participating companies collectively.” fares to medical care, may rise once more. Inward pressure on prices of proTOcts. The end product, consumer goods, is the next logical target. ★ ★ ★ Helping the trend is the upward ti^st of labw costs. These are bom both of higher wage scales automatically going into effect this year in line with old contracts, and of an apparent slowdown in the rate of growth of pr6ductivity. Many economists now are predicting that 1966 will see labor costs rise as fast (h- faster than last year, while productivity growth will be at a slower pace. If so, the pressure for higher prices on many goods could dismay many families spreading into semifinished hold down prices in the last two or three years are disappearing w ★ ★ Productivity grew faster than labor costs for a time. ’That is new plant and equipment let mcH-e units of goods to be turned out for the same number of man hours, even if hourly wage scales were rising. Now, labor costs afe rising faster than a year ago, while productivity is still increasing, but niore slowly than earlier/in the 19^. Another price stabilizer has been competition Ixhti of excess productive capacity. This is fast disappearing. Some shortages are reported, some time lags in deliveries. The hope here is that the big spurt in Iwiness spend ing for expansion just getting under way will reverse the trend — although in some cases this will be many months in the future. When this adds to productive capacity — and if the addition is in excess of the actual increase in output of goods — this brake on inflation will again'appear. RATE DROPS But in the closing months of 1965 the productivity growth Business Notes Alvin L. Guldi, 2781 Culbert son, Rochester, has entered business with his brother, Howard K. GuWi, in the ’Tru Saf-T-Ladder Co., Madison Heights. The company builds fire escape ladders for homes and two-story buildings. Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. has honored f6ur local men for outstanding sales records in national competition Clyde M. Balderson Jr., 207 S. Helen, Rochester, received an award for producing $13 million in business in 1965. Also honored for outstanding efforts were Glenn D. Churchill, 702 Proviheetown, Pontiac Township; Fred A. Fallla, 2495 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; and Clifford A. Barber, 4921 ClintonvUle, Independence Township. ofid MtlM In full. Han. xr^Ek rlgltta. xw—Without i»ar-rant(. ww—WHIi warronla. wd—Whan ill*-irlbutod. wl-WIWn liauad. nd-Naxt day dellvary. v|—In bankrugtey or rtcalvenhlp er being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, er Mcurltlaa ataumad by such oom-panlai. fn—Foraigntoaue tub|ad to In-teroat aquallzallon tax. BONO AVERAOkS CamRltodbi^Tiia^AMartitoO Frau NN Change Noon Mon. Prev. Day Week Ago Month ago Yaar Am 1945+4 High 1945+4 LOW 79.3 1944 High . n.9 1944 Low . . N.S 79 J 101.1 79 J 101.1 79.4 101.1 79.5 1N.7 (IJ 101.9 13.7 102.5 W.9 Chain of Restaurants Is Sold Out to^Rival Announcement was made today that the Red Bam System, Inc., self-servc'restaurant chain, bas been acquired, through stock exchange arrangements, by Servomation Corp. national ve^ng and food-ser^ce organ-kation. The local unit of the Red Barn diain, 455 Elizabeth Lake, operated by Richard D. Esralian, 16 Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac, was damaged by fire two weeks ago. but will reopen In 30 days. (TOCK averaoi w UtIL It Fix. II L.TB N li 15 M mg. rA U«I. Hack* IS.I 9).( —.1 N.4 NN ClianM ... Noon Mon , +.5 . 533.9 + .1 204.2 +.1 1M.0 + .1 347.3 U.I NJ Prav. Day .513.4 304.1 1N.9 147.0 N.) NJ Weak Ago ..,. Monto AM 514.9 204.1 109.5 164.( M.4 91J N.1 1W.9 147.5 155.5 N.7 93.9 9+1 Year Age .... 1945-44 High ... 174.7 172.1 134.4 H.9 95.0 94.3 537.9 304.1 178.2 349.7 !!* 91.4 - N.1 1945+4 Lew . . 451.4 149.3 143.4 m.o M.4 91.2 N.2 1944 High ..475.8 1HJ 147.2 132.4 (7.2 N.) W.9 1944 Low . ;. . 4M.4 1M.7 141.9 2U.7 Foes Ready for Mansfield in Try to Revive 14B WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield plans to move today to bring before the Senate the bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act’s section 14B which authorizes states to outlaw union shop contracts. The move would kick off the first big flow fight of the new Congress. Senate Republicans again thjisr year have organized filibuster teams which they are confident will block the repeal proposal. And Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said “I know of no change in the situation which prevailed last ■ year” when Mansfield failed even in his attempt to bring the measure up for debate. SUCCESS DOUBTED Doubts of success for a 14B repealer came also from Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, assistant Senate Democratic leader. Long said Sunday on the CBS television-radio program “Face the Nation” that Mansfield would “make a real sincere effort to put the bill through. I’ll do what I can to help him, but let me say frankly that we don’t have a two-thirds majority which it takes to shut off a filibuster.” Sen. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., said he believed President Johnson had ptade “u incredible request” in asking repeal of 14B in view of the New York transit strike and “other abuses of union power.” In an effort to soften some of file opposition to the measure, it is expected that amendments will -be offered which would place some curbs on unions. But Dirksen already has said that no amount of softening will change his stand. FOES TO DEAL Opposition to compromise also has come fr<»n Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who favors repeal. He said in a radio-television interview taped for New York stations “We are going to play fair with labw with the repeal of 14B and attempt to amend the Taft-Hartley law in separate legislation.” Dirksen said the foes of the bill would filibuster Mansfield’s preliminary motion to bring it up just as they did last October. At that time, with Congress impatient to quit' for the year, the majority leader kept his motion brfore the Senate for 12! days. Nwrodlly, it would have been adopted in routine fashion. But I^ksen’s forces would not permit a vote and Mansfield lost heavily in an attempt to invoke cloture and choke off the talkfest. I News in Brief The theft of six watches valued at 870 from the Howard L. Dell Pharmacy at 219 Baldwin Saturday is being investigated by Pontiac police. MgngoV'i IN OtvMamH Daclira* Fr (Ik. N Fay- Ginn k Co .........1( Q 2-15 Holiday Inna ......10 Q 2-24 Ogden Coni) .11 Q 2-25 M Indul 20 Ratli . 15 Util* . N Bonds ................ 10 HIghor grade rails 10 Second grade rath ig PubHc uHlHIas .... 10 Induitrlals ......... N2.(l+4.67 257.41+0.32 151.21-0.24 349.12+0.94 . (7.02+0.01 . 79.((gN.M . N.13+0.13 . U.M . 92.09-0.01 was estimated by the McGraw-Hill economics departmoit at a 2.8 per cent annual rate, well below the average 3.8 per cent of the preceding four years. And Fortune magazine’s economists noing that “productivity seems to be slowing down while wage costs seem to be edging up,” predict that if this continues through much of 1968 there could be a rise in industrial prices for productivity reasons alone. They warn that “the war in Viet Nam will make the price environment in 1966 a lot different from what it was last year.” ★ ★ ♦ The gloomy summary of Fortune on prices in general is: “In 1965 they rose at the fastest rate since the inflation of the late Fifties, and they will go up at least as fast this year.” By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am interested in inflation protecfiim and would like to invest about 118,100 la several stocks or bonds/’with growth potential. I am erasid-ering American Telephone; American Hospital Supply; Armco; Eastman Kodak; General Motors; Merck; Sears, Roebuck; General 'Teleiriione; New Jersey Standard. What utilities would be good—Commonwealth Edison?” M. M. (A) I would avoid American Telephone for the present, because of the possibly prolonged investigation ibto its rate structure, which has put a damper on the stock. FcH-get about bonds, which can offer you no inflation protection, since they are fixed ai to income. At present, I suggest American Hospital; Eastman Kodak; Merck; General Telephone; Sears, Roebuck. These now seem best situated for the strong growth which you appear to be seeking. Commonwealth Edison is an excellent utility for your objective. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “I have H,88l Pan American bond costing 187V8. I’m living on a small income and I would appreciate your advice as to wtot I shonM do with this bond. 1 naderstand it is going ap to 345.” E. B. (A) You made an excellent investment id your Pan American World Airways bond. I assume you hold the 4% debenture due 1979, which is convertible into common at $15 a share until maturity. With the common now selling at 50, the conversion value of your debenture is about $3,300. At current market around 331 ($3,310) your issue fells right at its conversion value. It will move closely with the common stock to which it is related and could reach-345, if Pan American sells higher, which seems likely. Your current return is about 1.5 per cent, however, and if you need more income—as your letter indicates — you idght consider ultimately taking your substantial profit, reinvesting in Maytag; Atchison, T o p e k a Santa Fe; Commercial Qredit bringing you an average yield of over five per cent. (Copyright, 1868) tHE PONTIAC press. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 D-»5 OMms in Pontiac, Nearby Areas LEWffi L. ARMSTRONG |kis Armenian Church, Detroit, Requiem Mass for Lewis L. and a retired City of Birming- LpmcH^nner ?A t\t 11AA A iHflm Airmlm/A of Matthew’s •»v^w«v«as 4*4«oe lui A^WiS U, a iViMtvu Armstrong, 70, of 1100 Airport, ham employe. ‘ri WILLIE MATHEWS morrow at St. Perpetua Church. .... Burial will follow in White* niiinel o>nu>ti>rv : 65, of 579 Nevada, will be 1 p.m. saturt., S'™*"?- Alto . long iSkr-He wm .teL rrttod Pontto Sto. Hooplul,SSKFn£J^o.S employe, Surviving are his wife, Lucille M.; a son, l^wis, at home; two brothers, WUliam and Raymond of Pontiac; and four sisters. Bins. ELWYN BASS ot 281 ^IM, M y«toAa7|I£' n!S^i Burial will be in Murfreesboro, Tenn., through the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Cmdr. Charles D. Hinds of Fairiax, Va. and a sister, Mrs. E. I. Martin of Tascassas, Tenn. / WILLIAM COLEMAN^ Service for William Coleman, 59, of 3841 Covert, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. fTUthers Funeral Home. Mr. Mathews died Saturday after.a brief illness. A former employe of the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Co., he was a member oftthe Pleasant Grove Baptist diurch, Grady, Ala. Surviving are three sisters, ha.'^ Nancy H&n~and Mrs. Co rina Brose, both of PcHitiac and Mrs. Ella Dixon of Birmingham, Ala. MRS. GUNNAR SWENSON Mrs. Gunnar (Blanche) Swenson, 50, of 3590 Overton, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. MRS. CLYDE H. ADAMS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Qyde H. (Henrietta) Adams, 90, of 10765 Coo-oseland Park Cemetery. ] jgy La|jg jjg 2 p.m. tomor- Mr. Coleman died yesterday|ro^ at the Thayer Funeral after a long illncM. He was.a^Ho^je, Farmington. Burial wll retired (Sirysler Corp. personnel Kg iq Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. member Cihurch. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Paul and David, and one daughter, Ann, all at home; her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Carl W. Reuther of Walled Lake; one sister; and one brother, Richard of Walled Lake. Memorial contributions may be made to the memorial pew fund of St. Matthews. MRS. FRANK A. KENNEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Frank A. (Anna) Kenney, 86, of 6236 Blooi a.m. t Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Q).. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Kenney died Friday after a long illness. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Onni Koskhien of Birming-tuim and Eleanor Kenney of New York City; and three grandchildren. official. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Caro-lee Hanson at home; a son, William, Jr., at home; two sisters; and two grandchildren. CARL E. COURT , Service for Carl E. Court, 75, of 179 Mechanic, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home witti burial at Perry Mount Park (Cemetery. Mr. Court died' yesterday after a long illness. He was a rancher. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eva Dani^ of Pontiac. SUSAN KLIEWER Service for Susan Kliewer, 91, Mrs. Adams died Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of the Farmington First Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Harry C. of Union Lake; one grandchild; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM PERIGO HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Eidth C.) Perigo, 83, of 1223 Gage will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer . Burial JAMES A. FRANK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — James A. Frank, 76, of 2250 Locklin Lane, retired founder of the Pure Food Restaurant, Birmingham died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. F- N. Takis of Bloomfield Hills; a son, George J. of Walled Lake; a brother; and two grand- formerly of Pontiac, will be 2,‘^*”Wren. , k- 1 p.m. tiiorrow at the Rust, was to be 1 Xtich., Church with burial in!p-m. today at Bell Cha^l of the I William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Miss Kliewer died Saturday I ™n8ham. Burial mil be Jn after a long illness. Her bodyl''^*** (Chapel Memonal Ceme-is at Green’s Funeral Home, At- tery, Troy, lanta. She is survived by several brothers and sisters. CHARLES MARKARIAN “ Charles Markarian, 75, of 543 S. Jessie, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at VoorhMs-Siple Funeral Home. He was a member of St. Sar- MICHIGAN — Th« Probatt Court for 111# County,of Oikla^. Eitato of Emma StKkly decoa^ It Is ordarod that on Fabroaiy 7, 1f«, at 10 AM., In tha Probata Courtroom MRS. EUGENE GUETTLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service fw Mrs. Eugene (Barbara J.) Guettler, 29, ri 1490 Welch will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran (Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by ‘ the Richardson-Bird I^eral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Guettler died yesterday after a short illness. She was a Pontiac, Michigan bo held on tha _____.... _ haaring _ — patltkm of Ih# fiduciary lor. Hcenie" to sell certain real estate said estate and all parsons Interested In said appear to show cause why such ticanso shwM not be granted, . „ _ „ Publication and service shall 1* made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. DOM: ADAMS Judge of Probate James D. Morrica, Atty. 304 E. Third Street imlay City, Michigan _ January 17, 24 and 31, i»4» Waterford Youth Held in Alleged Bid to Take Gun A 20-year-old Waterford *^state’op MICHIGAN - The Probata Township youth W8S apprehend- • MkA r*4Mlft4w ol OAklRfUta Es* I _ .1 I______________— MO«a4 by a store clerk and Pontiac it Is Ordarod" that on Marrt' M, I police Saturday after allegedly f^*]KAra"TSSnS~S'^d"‘^; trying to steal a 38K:aUber re- or before such hearbig file »helr claims, | Richard Saincomc of 1156 writing and under oath. ciurti add servo a eop^'iIpon*'Leonard-Lakeview is being held at the Sowinski, Administrator, 1000 Yoland, Da- n„Han/f rnnntv .Tail awaitinff trolt, Michigan. Publication and service shall ta made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: January 3, 1M4- JOHN SKOMSKI, Atty. Eastland Confer Professlonol Bldg. Detroit, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate January 1ft 17 and 24, 1W4 NOTICE OF mortgage SALE Default having bean made In the ditlons of a certain mortgage made w Town Acres Building Com^ny, a Ml^ ?an Corporation, to Guardian AAortgw ompany, Inc., a Michigan Cerporatlw, datrt March it, ttSS, and reronW March 34, itSJ, In tha office of the R^l»-'ter of Deeds for the County and State ot Michigan, In 1^ 4703, Page 501, Oakland County Records, on which mortgage there Is clali^ to ^ due and owing at tha data td this notiM for principal and Interest «»• •w' ^ Twohty-six Thousand Three Hundred and Ninety-eight and S1/100 D^lars (04,-SttJI)) and no suit or »tn equity having been had or Inrtitutrt to rocovar tha debt secured by said mortgage or tern Standard Time, sold morttw W foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bhMor at the "Jranee to the County Building, In the C ty of ^ tiac, Oakland County, Michigan (thrt being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held) of 'the premises described Jn said mortgage so much thereof as may be necessary pay the amount doe, as aforesaid, on Oakland (bounty Jail, awaiting arraignment on a charge of larceny from a building. William Schenden, 24, of Griswold Sporting Goods (3o., 21 S. Telegraph, told police Saincome had asked to see some guns before picking up one of the pistols and attempting to leave the store. Saincome was stopped and held by Dan Stephenson, 18, a clerk, after alleg^ly disregarding Schenden’s shouts to stop. Troy Youth Injured asCarilitsTree eld mortgage, with Interest on the prin Ipal thereof it -tlx fm, .. — ,— <*** P*'' inum, end any sum or sums which may "mIci'w fli* undersigned at er before ■ ■ ‘exes and/or Insurance on aid tale for taxes --------- - . aid premises, and all other sums paid the undersigned pursuant to law and the terms w said mortgage, vdth In- t »nw IWIMT* V» Mmnm ..tor..»w^yr ----- •rest thereon and all legal costs, charges nd expenses, including the ettorn^s let alloweif by lawj which said pramitet ra described as followt: Land In the Township of Wert Bloom-eM, County of Oakland, State of Mlchl-tn, to-wll: . Lot 34, Knollwood Heights, a suto dtvlslen of part of the north half of Section 34, town 2 north, range * east, Wert Bloomfield Twp., Oakipnd County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Ll^ TT. page 17 of Plats, Oakland County Records. ated: Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 2, 1445 Allen D. Cotter, 19, of 1295 16 Mile, Troy, was listed ih satisfactory condition today at Pontiac (General Hospital after his car ran off a road and into a tree, Saturday. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident took place on Butler Road near the intersection of Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township, Cotter told d^uties he lost control of the car as he went over a hill. Funeral Honie, Holly will be In Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Perigo died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Roy of Holly; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two sisters. MRS. WALTER S. SMITH BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Walter S. (Louise R!) Smith, 57, of 6422 Thorn-crest will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Qiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a long lillness. She was a member of St. Elizabeth Guild, thr Village Woman’s Club, the Colony Town Club and the (Community Service League of Birmingham and was on the board of women commissioners of Hillsdale College. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard C. of Birmingham; ~a brother; and four grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. BIQ (CLEANUP JOB—A grocer in Dulce, N. M., has a real mess on his hands yesterday foliowing Saturday's earth tremor which shook bottles and cans of merchandise (tff the shelves and unto the floor. Quake Leaves Town Shaken Armed Man Robs Market A man wearing a red-and-black checked hunting jacket and armed with a snubnosed revolver robbed a Pontiac mar-' ket of $115 Saturday night, po-^ lice said. Wilma Davis of the W. Davis Market, 84 Florence, toW Pontiac police the man, described as white and in his early 50’s, came into the store and pulled out the gun. ' * ★ ★ The bandit then emptied the cash register, took some money from the Davis woman and fled. Return Keller Body for Detroit Service Fines 2 Area Firms Two Pontiap'iirea firms have been fined by ihe Michigan Liquor Control Commission after being convicted of selling intoxicating beverages to minors. Perry Pharmacy, Inc., 689 N. East Blvd., was assessed $75 by the commission and Hamilton and Sons Market, 3996 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was fined $150. A seven-day suspension levied against the Hamilton store was waived by the commission upon payment of the fine. 'Der Alte' Told to Rest DULCE, N.M. (AP) - The Apache Indian community of Dulce showed little outward sign today of having been hit by a jarring earth tremor. But the evidence was there in cracked walls, smashed: win dows, broken pipes, fallen plaster and in the memories of Dulce’s 1,500 residents. ★ ★ * Frequent aftershocks, also served as reminders of Saturday night’s tremor, felt throughout much of northern New Mexico and portions of southern Colorado. The most damage apparently was at the Bureau of Indian Affairs headquarters in Dulce. Apache Reservation, evacuated 17 girls from two dormitories after ceiling plaster collapsed. The tremor shook rocks and earth loose from Dulce Rock, a promontory which looms about 1300 feet over the community. DETROIT (AP) - The body of K. T. Keller, 80, former president and chairman of the board of Chrysler Corp., was to be returned here today from London. Keller’s funeral is scheduled for Thursday. ★ ♦ ★ The body will be at the Keller family home. Palmer Woods, tomorrow and Wednesday. Service will be held at the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. One minor injury was reported. A woman was thrown against a piece of furniture and suffered a bruised arm. Power Cut Hikes Pay Crash Hospitalizes 2 Pontiac Women GIRLS EVACUATED . , j A two-car accident yesterday Ralph Armstrong, bureau su- n^oming on West Walton Boule-perintendent for the Jicarilla ygj.jj Carlisle hospitalized I two Pontiac women. I ★ * ★ I Reported in satisfactory con-; Cash in Safe Said Missing BROMLEY, England (UPI) — A computer went haywire this weekend and 4,000 municipal workers here received unplanned pay hikes. One man got $1,260, which is $504 more than Prime Minister Harold Wilson makes. Mayor Henry Parkin said an electrical power shortage sent only 215 volts into the computer, which works on 240 volts. * * * dition at Pontiac General Hos-h pital are Mrs. Lou Ann Townsend, 31, of 451 S. Telegraph;II and Mrs. Norman C. Putman, 51, of 244 W. Brooklyn. An estimated $150 in cash'waS| ★ * ★ reiMrted stolen from the safe of j They were injured -when a car Philgas Co., 2625 Orchard Lake,'driven by Mrs. Putman collided; Sylvan Lake, in a break-in early | with a vehicle driven by Robert | yesterday. 'E. McCormick, 23, of 43h Windi- Police said the safe in the ate, Waterford Township, at firm’s office was pried open. labout 9:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ [ * ★ * There was no evidence of Mrs. Townsend was a p a s-forced entry to the building, ac- senger in the car driven by Mc-cording to police. Cormick. Engineers were called in to repair the machine and city clerks went about remaking pay checks the old-fashioned way. -------------p-BONN tUPli-— Former West r\ iITT I German Chancellor Konrad Ade- I CtKGS has been ordered ty his physician to spend a second _ . week at home recovering from ^ y _ A bronchitis he contracted nine vlTVii days ago, his office announced today. Golf Pro, 87 Former Pontiac area golf pro, golf course designer and builder, William Robertson, 87, died Saturday at LaPorte, Texas. Service for Mr. Robertson was to have been held today at the Simpson Funeral Home, Porte. Cremation was to follow with interment at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A native of Scotland, he designed and contructed some 13 Michigan golf courses. Including the old Aviation Country Club at Green Lake and the Everglades Club at Palm Beach, Fla. He was a charter member ofj the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) in 1913, and formerly was the golf pro at (Quaker Ridge and Woodmere country clubs in New York. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two sons, William of Pontiac and Alan of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Lily Goss of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. AAore Italian Tourists ROME (AV—The National Tourist Agency reported nearly 24 million tourists visited Italy last year, 7.6 per cent more than in 1964. The $1.2 billion they spent in 1%5 lopped 1964 by 27.3 per cent. Hov« You ployod ■-lii YET? t • FABULOUS PRIZES! 8 Scouts Rescued From Mountaintop For Tourist Attraction Arizona After Egypt Shrine CHRISTOPHER H. HUBERT Illness Claims FormerTrucker Area Resident Led Early Freight Firms PHOENIX, Ariz. — The Egyptian temple of Bendur shimmered in the stifling desert heat, hovering over travelers as they sped along U. S. 80 to San Diego, Farfetched? Not if two Phoenix-area business groups have their way. The two organizations have entered Arizona in the bidding for the 2,000-year-old temple, offered the United States by the United Arab Republic for its help in saving other historic monuments from the rising waters of the Aswan Dam. “We are a natural because of our climate, terrdm and serious desire to be the permanent home of the teiqple,’’ said Ralph Watkins, president of the Buckeye Development Corp. , ★ ★ it Paul McGinn, of the Valley Innkeepers Association, acknowledged that Arizona is only one of several states trying for the temple. He said “Arizona can offer Egypt-like climate.’’ NEWLAND, N. C. (AP) -Eight snowbound Boy Scouts and three adults were rescued from the top of 4,000-foot Table Rock Mountain about midnight after two Scout leaders had walked six hours to get help. The Morganton Rescue Squad had set out to rescue the stranded party on the snow - covered mountain in northwestern North Carolina late Sunday afternoon. All in the campaign party were reported well. WINTER DISCOUNT! ENDURING MEMORIAL We Sre iprcialisti in fully jruarantced monumenti iculptured I rom Sflect Barre Granite MonumentK ...From $195 Markers ...From $.‘15 Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Michigan Man Killed ^ 3* "i® JI' 11*5 ""S DecemOer 4, n 30 end 27, 1W ejto uvluviliiivi wt ^ "'T* jAfHMry Se 14 14 ■ 24 ind 31# 1344 BERLIN (UPI) - Communist border guards arrested two West German visitors to East Berlin Saturday night, it was reported yestCTday. ♦ West Berlin police said witnesses informed them the two men, both aged about 25, were ari-ested at the Friedrichstrasse elevate border rail. No reason for the arrests was given. Sui^iving are two brothers. Mr. Hubert came to America from Austria-Hungary In 1914. In 1922 he formed the Hubert Cartage Co. In 1927 this company was reorganized into Hubert Motor Freight (]o. with 150 pieces of equipment, and sold to Blair Transit Q>. in 1947. ' He was also one of the first to go iqto the automobile hauling niMftess and headed the Hubert Distributors, a beverage business. He was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. UlO, a past member of Pontiac Rotary Club, Pontiac Traffic Club, and the Oakland County Boat Gub. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-1111 JUtXmjl.tlUJUJLL.mAAA.AAAiL«JUJLJUL$ HIE FINAL TOUCH-A makeup man gives Dean Rusk a final toUch before the secretary of state started an hour-long intercontinental interview from Washington AF FheMax last night. Rusk was quizzed^ by leading newsmen from London, Paris," Rome and Bonn via the Early Bird satellite. rl (yy. CPoneli J)onal^ 3t. Joknt Ifs The Spirit Of Which We Are Proud. Families we serve often commend our ability in direefirig a funeral. It is well known that we excel in that phase ot the work. But it is the spirit of helpfulness shown by every member of our staff of which we arc most proud. 'J^kone federal 4-4511 liB 0)dmL iOYl T^ivikinq Oh Our ^remtet 7 L li ■Aohm jp FUNERAL HOME W 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC /A l)-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 24, Dial 332-81II Pontiac Press Want Ads ' IKM FAST ACTION NOTKI TO advertiskhs Aoe KICeiVID BY ■ PJS. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE POLLOWIHB DAY. All WTon HkniM B* !*• perHt hmradiataly. or no lolor ttwn tM Ooy lol lowing publication. If no nolfflcallon ol aacii arror l> mada bp Ihal tima, n will ba atwmad Iba ad It corract. Tba Pratt aw luinat no raipontlblllly tor arrort othar Itm to canotl ma dtaroat tor that portion at Bw firtt kitbrtlon cf too adwartttamant which hat bttn rtmtorad watotlatt through Hit Tha' daadilna tor canoallatlon of tramlant Want Adt Is t t.m. lha day of publicttlon aftor lha iirtf kiaarflon. Whan canoatla-ftom afa mtda bt sura to gat your “KILL NUMBER." No ad-justmants trill bt glvan without ». Ctotkig tima for advartlsw mtnts containing typa shat largar than regular agala typa Is II o'cloek noon tha day pro-viout to publicatlan. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash •ooompanles order) ttnti laPjy >Days AOayt 1 S2 00 S2.44 11.14 3 2.00 340 5J4 4 144 A41 A44 s 3.0S 5.44 L44 4 3.M 4.41 14.04 7 4.27 7.54 11.74 1 4.00 1.44 1144 f S.40 4.71 1111 10 4.10 14.11 14J0 An additional Charge Of SO cmH will be made for utt at Pontiac Pratt Box numbtrt. The Pontiac Press PROM S AJW. TO S PJW. IN LOVING MEMORY OP MRS. Zalma Toth who postod aaray a yaar ago Jan. 14. Sadly mMtad by dau^tars and ton. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET U mu's. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUS-band John F. Turnbull Mto pattad away January 14, ltS7. Your marnory It a tovins ktaptaka With arhlch I shall navar part My haart still achat with sadness My eyas shad toart G^knowt how much I still mitt yp oPERATfi-ACMES, -vta a wur. new BRITAINS AND GREEN- *sidto^ bTwfia Martorto *-*'*• ONLY 1ST CLASS ME- Sadly mist ty.WJto ^I’pn*.--- CHANICS NEED APPLY: 314M STEPHENSON HWY., MADISON AREeNHCeiyEtS______________heights jo 4dl0$. $50 CASH To churches clubs, chrlc groups. Sell 14 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call lU-MSJ I to It a.m. or 4 to S p.m. lose weiGht safely with Oex A-Dlal labials. Only N cants at Simms Brat. Drugs. _______ STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS ALL stock VI price. FE S-tltl Help Wilted MMe 4 Heb Wmted Mole 4 iMpmPMttd NWe AUTOMATIC MECHANICS, PREFER all txperiancad man. Hava lets' of work tor prograttive worker i to make top pay. FuU btnefitt Kut lob taduHty. Excallant facillly.i ould contidar training daptbiti OUTSTANDING RETAIL AUTOMOTIVE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ptowtn. Houghton and 'Son'lncT .Trlpla A-I Nattonal Automotivt BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS. EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD B DIE CO., niS EAST NINE MILE ROm WARREN, Mich, sia-nss. BRICKLAYER NEEDS 1 fiNbt'ftS full time and steady. 473-1134. Mutt have transportation. BftibOEPORT OPERATOR - EX i N C i 0, PERIENCEO. DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD Si die CO., IVS EAST NINE MILE RD„ WARREN, MICH. S344I05S. _________ CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BE uniwt, yaar-around wofk- 3M-H11. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BO'lH rough and finish work mutt be dapandabla, willing to work and havt refaroncts. Good |obt tor right men. Holly 434-t33S. altar ................ ....... CAR WAShCrS, DRYERS, DRIV lima, 14» W orvp to SliS par weak. Steady year around work. Apply 7:30 p.m. sharp. 41440 Daqutndra at It Mlto. Permanent PGSITION/^ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEbt AM, Inc office, 711 RIkdr BuIMInb, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM. In^. to tarva lha Pontiac Community GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We-havL.halped and tavad thousands ol people with credit problems. Let us conaolWate your debts i Myment you c»j ,ri, lull or part afford. No limit as to amount --owned and number of creditors. For those that raallza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT 1 OF DEBT' (BONDED AND LICENSED! iDESIGNERS i-High School Education DETAILED I—Have Mtthanical Ability IFw machine tools and waMhig fbt-|—Agot 18 tO 25 years STOCKMEN lll^ W—Mf—b 7|iM> WoRted M. or F. l.'Help W«Rte4.M. er F, I Drug-Cosmetic Soles Exparlan^, rptorogett, parson-abla. Ml 4434S. 1 automatic Incraaaet, frtnga bana-paid vacations, hoa-msui fits Includa pitalliatton, Insuranca, and pan-tion. Good working conditions and, •' ....................Jiooi' rapM advancement, raduataa pratai at., 4 aiivf pm. Chain hat Immadiato epaningi STORE managers. Thm « Inga created by - both vast expansion program and promotion of presont managors to Suporvloory Poaltlont. Boglnnlng boot talory up to 14,400. plut pxceltant bonut arrangomont and many company barwfito. Only man with aevtral yaara' retail axparlanca In TIret, Auto I Service and Auto Accotaerltt wtll bo oontMerad. All ropllot wlH bt' how In strict contwonco. Sond |04t cootoy Lk. Rd. Fonttoe tw6 MECHANICS. OM lyPKEI- ^Itl. good salary, frbiga bane-Hto. Apply Ward's Optical 00111^' Pontiac Mali. protbrrad _ atniial, axe. atarting salary wllh Bank Teller Trainees FULL' 0R“ PART 'flMi FOR houtawtrat and giftwars dspl., ra-tall axparlancf hMptuI but not nae-assafy. Eiual opportunity employ-r. Wi............. ■ ■ Wo|| WoRted MrIc IV LMWi. DRY WALITT^ AND FINISH^ CARPENTER WORK; AboiTIONS oramaiiltba. Ft f — RY WALL'----■ Ing work. Ilae Pratt Box foT |$NW'plOwTnc IN WWtiAC KrrcH^irHgi^BxWiiNeib,l pg - > 13a $. Tatograph Hd., Pontlae,i , . Mich. Batwaan 1 and 4 pjn. I Work Wonted Femok 12 eXPBRlENCED WAITRESS SlSUr school' ____WlOR 343S3 BIG D FOOD STORES typowritton rasumt to; PRESIDENT, P.O. BOX 44SI7 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77004 PART TIME Job openings lor marrtod mon over 11, now omployod daya In lactory, butinatt aslabllthmant up For “rtK SJf «'SlYOUNG MAN partmant. Good hours, good pay, ho.pjto''»»<«". good future. Qualifications: anca pratorred. Pull company bana-nts, lots of sraric. Aiwly to H. VanMator, Sarvlea Manager Homer Might Atotors, Incu 0x4^, Mich., er call OA S-UIS. TOOL LATHE HANDS TOOL CRIB MAN Ovartima, frlngaa, days M. C. MFG, CO. accordingly. Sl$-14», ai w. WaL ton. After 1:10 pm. PA4-11 PAL Radtostsr area. OL 1-4377 or 441-1^ EXPERIENCE6 SALdS LADY -full or part tIma — apply II W Huron. PINOER'S OF. THB MAL^ NEEDS full tlino gbi with once. Call 4lt-B4II tor axparl. FOOD CHECKER Nights, raalaursnt axparlanca, must have own transportation, middle-Wwonwn only need apply - Ml 4-4100 batvwan 1-S p.m. FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER. Vary llaxibis hours. Live in of out. 474-IS44. Death Notices ADAAAS, JANUARY 21 1444, HENRIETTA, I07U Cootoy Lake Road, Commarca Township, Wrmor rotl-dent of Farmington tor 40 yaart; age 40; bslovsd mother of Harry C. Adams; dear grandmother of Ralph Adams; alto survived by two graat-grandchIMron. Funeral tervica will ba haW Tuesday. January 15, at 1 p.m. at tha Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with Rtv. Richard T. Markham ol' the Farmington First Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Oakwood Camatary, Farmington. Mrs. Adams svlll lie bt ttala at tha tunarsi home. (Suggattod visiting hours 1 to S tnd 7 to 10 p.m.) ____________ ARMSTRONG, JANUARY H, 1444. LEWIS L„ 1140 Aliport Road, Wa-torford; ago 70; bslovad husband of Mrs. Lucllto M. Armstrong; door tothor of Lowii Armstrong; dear brofhar of AArt. Nolllo Shor-mon, Mrs. Dole Prico, Mrs. Doro-. thy Bllton, Miss Bat Armstrong, Raymond and william Armstrong. Funeral sarvlea will ba haW Tuai-day, January IS, at 10 a.m. at St. Perpatua Catholic Church on Airport Road. Mr. Armstrong will lit Nt sloto at lha Huntaon Funeral BASS, JANUARY IX 1444 DORIS, m Oakland Avenue; sm 44; ba-lovsd mother of Cmdr. Chariot 0. Hinds; dear ilttor of Mrs. I. I. Martin. Intarmant will ba In Murtraasboro, Tannsassa. Arranga-mants ware by tha Huntoon Fu- naral Home. ___________________ COLEAAAN, JANUARY U, 1444,! PErSOnolf WILLIAM, 1441 Covert Road, Ws- BUX REPLIES At It a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the fol-lowing boxes: t, It, U, 17,18,», 23, 3t, 35, 37, 45, 5t, 54, 57, 6t, tt. OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACAIIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 41S Oakland Avs. (US 10) Pontiac FE X4S18 (An equal epportunity amployai’) bid AAAKERS, DIE BARBERS, TRY maker halpart. out man and die Long program. SI houri vacation ' ‘ ■ ■ ■ ’ Fvneral Directare COATS FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kaoop Harbor, Ph. 4S1-0W0 ogrsm. SI houri pOr wsak, paV, I paM haMayt, fully paid madicsl, nospttatliatlon and llta Insurance, plut pantlon fund and profit sharing plan. Apply In parson Modern DM and Tool Co.. 1|430S II Milo Rd., fioar Mound Rd. ’ S. of Otka. DOORMAN: pJiftT TIME BVE. ningt. AAust' bo IS yaart of age er over. Apply Manager's Otfin, FORUM THEATRe, tonight be-twoon T-0 p.m.__________________ ELTON'black FUNERAL h6^ UNION LAKE 34I-7ISI Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sorvtog Pontiac tor SO 74 Oaktand Avs. nruiw DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home “Dattgnad tor Funarala" SPARKS-6RIFFIN funeral HOME "Theughttul Sorvict" FE S-41II Voorhees-Siple DRAFTSMAN Ml f-OllT___________________ DRIVERS FOR NATIONAL HOUSE hbid poodt carrier. Must havt ex. .parlance, steady work, for all-around men. Call LI 4-S4SI. ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS For machine tools OVERTIME PsM: HolMays, vacatlont tnd Bluy Creel Progressive Welder 41S Oakland Ava. (US 10) PontlK FE 4-4S1S (An equal opportunity employer) r__________I.g. a a EXPERIENCED MILLING AAA LCnWTery len N-JS| enm* operator. Prefer man over ------ Farmington. ‘ S^to^rv^Illl'’dKl!to *FE SERVICE MAN Cemata^, will divide. FE 4M4SJ tmi „ part-time. FE 4-4803. attar 4 p.m. 4-B tertord Township; ago S4; ba-loved husband of Mfs. Elizabeth M. Caltman; dtar father of Mrs. Carolaa Hanson and William Cola-man, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Alan J. Stager and Mrs. Edward A. Stryker; alto survived by two grandchlktran. Funalal service will ba held Wednesday, January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Donelton-Johnt Funeral Home. Intarmant In Rotaltnd Park Ctenatory, Berkley. Mr. Coleman will lie In stota at the funeral home. (Suggasfad visiting^ hours 3 to. S and 7 to 4 p.m.) COURT, JANUARY 13, 1444, CARL E., 174 Mechanic. Str4at; age 7S; belovad brother of Mrs. Eva Dtn-lals; also survived by two nlKOt. FurwrtI service will ba held Wednesday, January 14, at 1:10 p.m. tt tha Sparkt-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in tha Vafar-ans' Section of Perry AAount Park Cemetery. Mr. Court will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S pjn. and 7 to 4 p.m.) GAIN IV AAAiO SUPPLIES 734 AAopomlnap FE S-7I0S GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. F E S04S4 lIlFbRMATION ON BREAKING ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 14, 1444 I will not bt rttponslbla tor any debts contracted by any othar than myself. Frank G. Baat-fla 70J Cadarlawn, Pontiac, Mich Hubert, January ix SiS CHRISTOPHER H., 1171 Davon-thlra Road; age 7S; belovad brother of Staten and Paul Hubert of Europe; dear uncle at Dr. John Hubart. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will ba held Tutadoy. January IX at 7:30 p.m. at tha Sparkt-GrIffIn Funeral Home. Raclfatlon of the Rotary will follow at I p.m. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 14, at 10 t.m. at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Mr. Hubert will lie In Mato at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.M. and 7 to ,4 p.m.) MARKARIAN, JANUARY IX )44X CHARLES, S43 South Jostio Street; age 7S; balovtd naphtw of Thomas Hagoplan; dear cousin of Sarkis Hagoplan. Funeral arrangamantt are pending at tha Voorhaas-Sipla Funeral Home. 144X ANY girl or woman NEEDING IrMndly adviser, phone FE 1-5131 batora S p.m., or H no an-M7J4................................... swar, call FE Conlktanllal. BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR-ty. All wigs 100 par cant human hair. House of Wigs, tvaingt or Sal. and Sun. FE 4-4314. ~bP SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, sdouts or family gat ■ togethers. Horse drawn tiaigh ride, tobogganing and lea skating plut a honw cooked spaghetti dinner. Groups at 10 or mort call for ratarvatlont. UPLAND HILLS FARM 411-1411 Lett and Foand FOUND: FEAAALE WEIMARANER dog, FE 54140.______ LOST; RED TICK MALE HOUND, woorlng Identification, stroyed from 340 Midway. Liberal reward. FE 4-1434. LOST: 1 AAALE, BLOND COCKER, vicinity of Indian Vlllsgt, Pontiac MalL chlldran'i pat, llcanta 11130 ..Reward. ConfMantltl FE 1-3451. Executive Type Salesman Wanted Leading Office Equipment Monufacturer If you art familiar with butinau oparatloni and can make eonvlnc-Ing prasantattons to butinattmtn at top managamdht lavals, our long-tttobllthtd, progrttsivi accepted company may ba your answer to a permanant career In IntorettInB, highly rewarding aalat work. Wf prater marrltd man 13-31 yrt. eW., with 4 years callage pra-Mrred, axparlanca In axecutiva, accounting, or taloawork to oparata out of our sub-offica In Pontiac. Successful applicant wilt recalva valuable home office tnd on-tha-lob training. Salary to start; more iucratlva salary and bonut contract whan merited. Call Mr. J. S. Doyle ITXISOO. experieHced real EStAtE ttlaimen, llcantad for new and uM homai, matnbart MLS. Ca fE 5-4471 tor appolntmtnf, Ivan Schram. EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE and DO grinder. Ovaiilma. Fringe banafitt. BRINEY MFG. CO. II4S Saba Rd. Off West MS4 Good Opportunity-Excellent Working Conditions-Usual Employee Benefits. * Apply In parson to BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC AREA PANEL TRUCK DRIVER TC PICK UP AND DELIVER OR DERS FROM OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS, TRUCK FURN ISHED WHICH YOU AAAY KEEC AT HOME, PREFER A NEA1 TEL, 1M S. TELEGRAPH, PON-TIAC. WED. JAN. 14TH, 3-7 p.m. PORTERS. POT WASHERS, ' >yt over II. Apply dally _ p.m. KIngtIct Inn Bloomfield Hills. PART TIME EXPERIENCED 11.70 I aka Shell. PLENTY OVERTIME. WONPERPUL opportunity to grow with company, tor quallflod tool and die maktr. Contact George Witt, Planf gar, My-T-Vayor Corp., Oxford, Mich. RADIO OI^ERATOR. VAI AUTOMOTIVE OARAGE HELPER Eir soma one with automotivt ladga. Must bo In good health, Ing work. TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER Experlanca pratorred. Must bo Ir good health. Job aheuW last aboul 3 months. _ ENGINEERING DEPT. OPENING. week to start. The above |obt have many t..... banafitt; paid hospitalization, lift Insurance, vacatlont, holidays. Apply AAonday, through Friday or Saturday batora noon (January 34 only) Contumert Power Co., 34 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac. Wa are an tquti epportunity tmployof Real Estate Salesmen I am now taking applications talotmon to work at tha Pon Mall. New oftica. Tramandout tontlal. Lott of floor time, . direct contact booth at the Mall. Phone 441-S400. ROUTE SALESMAN For established route, S day age 23-55, excallant opportuni good man, apply to Pontiac dry 540 S. Talograph____ EXPERIENCED ROOFEes WITH or without own aquipment. Call tor appointment at 173-4340. LOST; BLACK POODLE WITH rhbwttona collar. Stands about IT' high. Answers to the name of Cumal. Reward. Vicinity of Kan-nat Ava. 451 Stanley MATHEWS, JANUARY «, WILLIE, J74 Nevada Street; age ______________________ . 45; belovad bnothar of Mrs. Nan- LOST: SMALL BROWN boci Ft-cy HalL Mrs. Corina Brota and mala. Vicinity of St. Benedict Mrs. Ella Dixon. Funeral sarvlea School area. REWARD. PE S-3S41. will be held «■ LOST: AT MALL RONSON BUTANE tt 1 p.m. tt SI. John Methodist lighter, with tha name Tad an-____________________________________- Church with Rev. William E.| gravid on It, has santUnanlal vai-HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR SERVICE FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR motion. Construction, other work prelects. Good paying - ovarsaas lobs with extras, travel expanses Writs only: Foreign Sarvlea Bureau, Dept. 701, Bradtnton BtKh, Florida.________________________ FURNITURE TOUCR UP MAN With upholitary repair axparlanca. Full-time, steady work with re-spactad 40-yatr-old company. Apply In parson WKC Warahouia, 1S74 Dixie Hwy.________________________ Taagua officiating. Intarmant in Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Mathews will lit in state at thd Frank Carruthars Funeral Home etter 7 p.m. today.___________________________ ue. 333-72SI. SWENSON, JANUARY IX 1444, BLANCHE, 3344 Ovation Street; aot SO; beloved wife of Gunner Swanson. Funarpl arrfngtmants are pending at thd Sparks-Grlttln Funeral Home.__________________________ Cord ef Thanks THE FAMILY OF MRS. HOWARD Clark, wish to thank thair friends and neighbors tor their exprts-sions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cratch, Rev. F, William Palmar and the Harold R. Davit Funeral Home. Howard Clark tmc 1444 civil rights LAW PROHIBITB, WITHt;,; CO C I R T A I N eXCRPTIONS. '.y. C^OISCRIMINATION Rt-X-;-:-:cAusi OF sex. swee SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB coNsioeRBO morb at- -x TRACTIVe TO PIRSONS » •X OF ONI sex THAN TNB I;.; OTHIR, A O V R R T I s M R N T S ARI PLACRO << I:-:- UNORR THB MALI OR 'X fcmalb columns por ;x ;X CONVRNIINCI OF RIAO-1;); •X IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARI X-'.v NOT INTINOeO TO IX-:•> CLUDB PIRSONS OF xl X eiTHBR SIX. Help Wnirted Male 14 To 5S YEARS OLD, TO LEARN mill hand work at an appri lice. Apply In parson 334 So. Bl' I blocak East of Woodward. Pontiac. _______ A MAN f65 an EXCELLEN reuta. Prater man with axparlanca and rets. Barg Claanafs, MA 5-SSlt AOO S3088 A YEAR^t6 YOUR prasant Income. Car necessary. For kitervlaw call 415-3441. OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. HuniJreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple ond productive. Just look around your home, gdroge ond basement ond list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore torching The Press's Grinder Hands classified columns doily for station work after school and tva-nlngs. Schroader Service, Parry and Paddock Straata. MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES tnd txpariancad help, small machine parts. Commerce area EM 3-3841. ______________ MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MEN 'for washing CARS A{lb parking cars. Hubard Parking Sarvlea. 14 S. Parry. MACHINE HANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL-UTHE-I SURFACE GRINDER g CARBET CORP. 101$ Dr. nr. APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to tall alti rkal appliancat, full time, axparlancad pratorrtd. Ample floor time, good toads, draw, lop commistiont. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-SS73. Aviation Tool & Gauge just such orticles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial - 332-8I8I An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help Yoti Word Your Wont Ad Machinist Wonted for surface grinder lathe ond machine. 24490 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich. * EL 6-S466 AFTER 6 P.M. S man to work 4 hours per evening. Soett A Fetiar factory branch -Call batwaan 3-7 tonight. 474-1133. $200 PER MONTH Orchard Lotto Rd. and Tgi _________________Tatoingh. iKlECHANIC*! HELPER Call Ft 54141 MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Far Right AAan Steady year around werk. No strlkas or layefta. Mutt bt neat. Wa train you. Portonal tntarvlaw only. Call 474-lHI, It a-m.-tl neon. Mr. Dudley MEN TO INSTALL INTkRCOM. munkatlon a y a t a m a. atoctrenlc knowladot and tame axpartonea In this flaw a mutt, tend rttuma to Pontiac Pratt Sox S) NATIONAL TREE CARE COMPANY. High school graduates earn and loam to ba a tree suroaon. Ex-paritnet net nacataary. ()n tha Nb tralniM pragram. 40 yaart fei butt-nets. Fringa banafitt; vocation pay, helldty pay. premium hour pay, hospitalization, Hfp biauranea tnd Jordan 4d447. Aflar 7 pjn. OR 441S7. OFFICE SUPPLY, PRIN+INd ANb atnet fumitura eutsMa talatman. Salas axparlanca naeauary, weakly draw guarantaad tor 44 days, (fall 3U4141, Oanaral PrlMln# and Offict Supply, 17 W. Lawranct, Pontiac. Mich. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENINli tor axparlaoced satotmon. Wa tx-pecl 1444 salts to surpass all pra-vlout rtoordt — your bicemt pe-tantiat It unHmitad.' Call Mr. Proksch, salat manager, tor personal Intorvlaw OR a-ms. Ray O'Nail, Raaltar ISie PoMac Lake Road Systems Analysts and Programmers A major automotive manufacturer seeks exper ienced me t h o d s and systems analysts 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. Please send resume along with current and expected compensation level. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 15. An Equal Opgertunity Emaloyar sUt^lkVIidK Of S^l fRAHt-FORTATiON OlIRr. SALARY RANGE 44384 TO 44144. SEND LETTER OF APPLICATION ANP RESUME TO: DR. TRUMAI OWENS, HURON VALLE' SALES ARE YOU SATISFIED? By reading this ad It la appa._ that you dotlra groatar oamlngt. fulvrt Our ' yourtolf. and a highly lino tie trabtod aalat ttaH proapacto whe have. In advance Indicatad a strong datire tor our world faiTwut predud bi Mm graator PenHae oroa. No eanvoatbig, no charge bocka, no torvlckig, na dtUvarbig, and no coltocttog. Al/eonipany banafiti and a stort-big guaraam ef 4434 monHity art yourt If you matt our ro-quirwtnanto. Pananal bilarvlaw arranged by ptiana* 673-3962 SERVICE STATION ATTENDAMt. Muit be over 11, and have local rttorancea. OR 3-44SI. 5444 Andor-tenvilto Rd. SUNOCO Now hirbig aarvlct ilatlen attond-full ond port tbm. iiapP MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN.!'-R. R. L. waived with experlenca,'l DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRI^ ! 58 bod hoiplfal, Mlary dopondi on, McCowon. FE 5-M7I. Experience'not necessary Must hove arithmetic aptitude and be lo^pTI^iuGT^M^UR^^ 'x > capoble of meeting public ^Man^ 58"b^^ho^it?i? ^ corrvnansuratt with axparlooca, lib HOU^CLEANIkg^^ OAV.- clai. Contact Olractor, Community, Hotpital, Almont. 711-3551. APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY National Bank Need trantportatlsn. 474-1874. IRONING IN MY HO/ME ! ____________FE 1-7144______________ PRACrrlCAL NURSE AVAi'LABLC~ urdayi, muiic knowledge Ikav-___________________3434S71 board or guitar) nacataary, good pbArTirAi mursE availaEl? future, call 3384034. ________^ ^ 34^ nurse AVAILAiLE, oral pariennal pollclat, contact Olractor ol Nurtei, Community Hospital, Alnwnt, Mich. 7S2-3SS1. PART TIiME EViNINGS AND SAt-urtfaya, mutic knowledge (kty- PIZ2A HELPER, 14 OR OVER. OL^ SCHOOL BUS DRIVER wANTib. BosIubss Sorvici OA Ptm. Evas. OA 1-1431, SINCE A JOB 1$ YOUR PROBLEM, mPdsit'dft-PokeMAH WAHYIbi ba*"***’ .c*! *«■»« • •» Immadlataly to handle oftoaf eaata-! 18 a.m. . or 4 to t p.m. i,#nle'feiMk 8-A ' An Equal (Tppohunlty Employar with own trant. and stay 1 or 2 nighft, own room, good with tctiool age children, gioomflabi Twp. us-4454. Monday thru FrI. call SJb-4300, 4 to 5. TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dto and Appliance, 412 W. Huron, 334-5477. TRUCK MECHANIC DIESEL PRB-tarred, FE 4-1571, Mr. Still. GIRL FOR SOOA FOUNTAIN, 12 to 1:38 p.m. ihHt. Cumminghams at Miracle Mila. USED CAR PORTER, AND WASH cart, fuH Itma, Contact Bob Eaat-man. Rust Johnton Motor Salat, 14 M14. 4434144. GENERAL AND IRONING. NO whHa thlrto. On bin Una. 1 days, alt 1 night. 418. 447-^. Used Car Salesman Wanted For now modern Llncobi-Mar-cury dealer ship. Many company benefits Including; Blue Cross, Ratiramant plan, pakt vacation, bonut plan. Apply In parson to New or Used Car Atonaoar at 1250 Oakland Ava.. Pontiac. GIRL and counter WAITRESSES Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 $. Talapraph, Pontiac, 785 Pontiac Trail Wallad Lk HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN SUNDAY, AAonday off, $56, privata room, othar help. Doctors homo, Franklin area, ratoranoet, 4241234. WANTED: MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and organ. Studio furnishad free. Gallaghtrt AAutlc, ll Eaat Huron. h6u$ekeeper wanted, live in call attar 3:30, 112-4451. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN, recant rafarancat, 2 chiklran In family. No laundry, ) days. SSO a weak. Ml 44437. • WANTED Married Inan, nwtura, mechanically Inclbwd. May mean double your ■ pravtout Income. Call PE S411S for pirtonal intorvlaw. HOUSEKEEPER, IN AVEEAgE home with 2 tdiool children ages 8 and 14 to live In woman with 1 child would ba eonaldared S88-I174 attar 12:08 noon In Ctowion, Mich. WANTED EXPERIENCED SEMI driver. FE MI41. HbUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION for elderly lady, live bi, FE 2-4801 YOUNG Khan looking for a carter In tha financial field, for a future manager poaltlon, all company benefits, good starting 1 salary for the rl^t paraon, mu« ba 11 and high school graduate, 1 have car. Calf Beneficial Finance Co. between 4-5—FE 24144. IT'S A WO/MAN'S WORLOl HAVE a new and Inlaroaling caraar. It you art over 38, have ambition and can qualify, AVON will train you. Wa need more rapresanta-tlvaa In Waterford Twp. For Interview phone FE 44434 or write PO Box 41, Drayton Plaint. LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-al offIct work. Plaata sand job and pay Information, age, education and family status to Pontiac Pratt Box No. 5. ' YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL experience, full or part time. AAor-rlt Standard, 3414 Ellzabtth Lakt ■ Rd. near M54. i Help Wanted Fcnrale 7 . 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK S t P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY, : FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER : RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND ' RO. LADIES What about those axtraa you've bean wanting? Tha opportunity Is at your doer, tailing on friends and nalghbort and displaying tha many products of tha Fuller Brush Company. Earning of $3 to 84 per hour net unusual and flaxlWa hours too. Got In tha act now and call OR 3454$. A-1 COOK. FULL TIME OR PART time. Good pay, fringa btnefitt. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 High-; land Rd. FE 14741. LIVE-IN BABY SlI’TER FOR 1 children, 5 days. 331-3428. A LADY Who tovta to talk on tha tala-i phone and would Ilka to ba paid : lor doing to. Sho may bt over 48, married or tinglo, mutt have a good talaphona voica, ba abla ; to write rapMly and toglWy and ba wall racommandad, ahoubi have quick trans. to 1 or more of our Oakland CounW offictt which art In Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal : Oak and Southfield. Wa have 3 shifts—days, evening and night. Thera are alao at tima'appertun-Itlas for part-time amploymant. Knowledge of ' awltchboard not required, at wa teach operation Of our tlMClal aqulpment and pay you whilt toarnlni). Only wrltton applications containing complete Information will bo considerod. Noma choice of hours and tha office you prefer. Addreu your (after to Joann Millar, 134 W. Maple, Birmingham, care of Totophono Answering Service Inc. LOOKING FOR PART TIME WORK with full time pay? Lika free clothas for your family? No investment, no oollactlon and no dalivtritt. Baallne Fashions, call Potty before 2 PM at 8SM814. PN FOR 1-11 SHIFT AND 11-7 shift in nursing home. Excallant working condltiont. 734-8211. AAAIO PART OR FULL TIME, 714 S. Woodward. MATURE WOMAN to attiti In ratiramant home, practical nursing axparlanca desirable. LIvhw accommodations avallabta. 353-3M8 tor appointment. AAAIOr WANTED, HOLIDAY INN ef Pontiac, 1881 Telegraph, Pontiac NEAT RELIABLE WOAAAN, 254S, for light general, ether help, stay i 3 and 4 nights, S days, 845. Ref. 447-4415. NEAT WOMAN, <»OOD CLEANER and Ironar, 5 days, othar help, stay Wed. night and ovary othar Sat. Raf., S45. 447-4435. A-1 SECRETARY WITH O^POR-TUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SUPERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSONALITY IMPORTANT. 1548 YRS. : OF AGE. SEND QUALIFICATIONS . TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS. NEED 3 WOMEN lAAMEblATELY to trabi at cosnMtlc consultants, net door to door. For Information call Holly, 4344)51, collect. AN OPPORTUNITY FOE 7 HOUSE-wlvet to earn S38 to 450 week part time and keep your importani lob at wife «nd nnofhor. No In-vostmant or dollverlng. Earn while you loam. Over 18 and car. Call after 2 p.m. OR 3-4451. OFFICE GIRL FOR SAAALL AAA-chlne lobs, must hava tamo ex-porlaneo In bookkoaping and typing. Commarca area, 5 days, EM 3-3041. OFFICE GIRL FOR 24 YEAR OLD ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S OPENINGS. CALL 314-7154 established retail store, light bookkeeping, typing and aaslstlng customers. Call Ml 43044. ADMITTING OFFia Exparlanctd, part time, applicants mutt ba abla and willing to rotate shifts, work weak ends and holidays, type 45 words par mhiuta, 42.15 par hour, plut shift dlftor-antlal, apply In parson Personnel Oopt. Pontiac General Hospital. ''PART-TIME INTERVIEWEES f6R public opinion surveys. Collaga background prafarrad, not atiantial. Expertonco dnlrabto. Anawar fully. Send rapllat to Pontiac Prtu Box 23." RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO care for home and chlWran. 473-4013. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN $448 par niMnth while toarnimi a new field. Profattional training. No expartenca needed. Call 474-2233, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part tima. 4418 SALARY SALESLADIES Full time 40 hourt, paid vacatlont, Christmas bonus, full ban4 fits. Apply at S. S. Krasgt, 4420 N. Telegraph at AAapla Rd« Birmingham. Steady posltkin open with aatab-llthad loan and finance company. Mutt ba high school graduoto. good typist, shorthand helpful and ba able to meet the public well. Pref-aranca will bt given tor axparl-anct In finance work. Good work-. ing conditions, pay tnd banafits. Phone Mr. Voss, FE S-4414 for appointment tor Inlarvlaw. AMBIT|6u^ girl saving FOR coUtM to llvt with Dr's, family In Birmingham area at mother's -helper. Privata rm., bath, and TV, no cooking or laundry, othar help amployad, mutt hava drivtra IL cansa and trana., on days off, personal or church raf., $35 a wk„ to start. Writa PO Box 543, Franklin, Mich, or call MA 4-1474. AN ACCURATE TYPIST WHO likes to work with flgurtt and is able to communicate on a tala-plxxia. Plaata tend work background and history to P.Q. Box 133, Clawson, Mich. SELL TUPPERWARE Full time pay tor pari time work. No Invastmant nacatsary, free training. Phona 852-4300 tor ip-polntmant or write — Tupparwara, W Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights. BABY SITTER, NO HOUSEWOAk. Protor own transp. Weodhull Lake. 4744742. STENOGRAPHER steady, full tbna amploymant. Paid Ufa Insuranca, hospitalization, plut other benefits. Apply Consumer's Power Ca. 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Room 410. Wa aro on equal optwrlunlty employer BABYSITTER, AFTErNOONS AND avanlnot, stay nights or own front., FE 5-77S8 baf. 1 P.m. BABYSITTER WANTED, LIVA IN, 5 days a weak. 134-3t18. BABYSITTER, tUESOAY AHO Thursday, 4;30-l;38, own transp. good hourly wages. 444-SM4. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, PTP-big necessary. Call Mrs. Hautman, 4)14311 batora 3 P.m. BABY SITTER, EVENINGS, SAT., EVENINGS AND SUNDAY OFF-473-3454 BEFORE 5 PM. SHIRTWASHER AND SHIRT FACK-agar, paw holWayt and vacations, full time, wtll train. Douglat Claan-ari, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 2 chlldrtn, 3 days, S4 p.m,, taach-ar's home, trant. fumithad. Call 44 p.m, 474-3342. TOP WAGES ; For capable middleaged woman to Uva In new home, privata room , and bath, paW vacation plua com- 1 panaatlon, 2 days off, fringa bano- . ftto. 424-4452. Franklin Hills. BABY SITTER DRAYTON AREA, call 4734441 after 3:38. BABY SITTER DAYS, WATKINS Lake area, call Highland M7-4S4S. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN (IALL attar 5, FE 4441S. -fRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, With axparlanca bi payroll, pay- . fbitt, rtoalvablat, billing and coat, NCR, beokkaaplhg machine, apply Rochaatar Paper Co., Mill St„ Roch-eatar, Mien. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, MR. Thomat' Hair Faahlont. PI 44» BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, Albert's Suburban Hair Ftahlona, 34S4 W. Walton, 4744501. WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART time. Apply bi paraon only. Good pay, bontflW and tipa. Frtnk't Raalturant, Kttge Harbor. BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF EDUCA-tion It bi naed ef noon hour tuptrvltort to work bi the fto-mantary ach^i at tha rata of n por hr. from 1 to 1 hrt. aach school day. Prator rasjdants M the Birmingham School Dlst. CpH Ml 4-4380, ext. Ill or 111 Mbo Bruland. waitress TO WORK wkERBNbi Chalet Inn, 74 N. Saginaw. WAITI^ESS, 1 HAVE A GOOD JOB I tor a good girt, apply In parson Waatam Drive In Telegraph tt OUla. 31$-«S70. g66kKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of otflco, mutt ba axparlancad throu^ trial balance tnd OOv-ammant reports, parmanafit poal-tten, call tor appobitmant. Tha Good Heuatkaapbig Shop of Fen-tlac- FE 4-11S5. ~ (Waitress, full oR Rart timE : nightt. Jal Ltnat Cocktail Bar, Fhtna Holly 437-3511, attar 4 p.m. waitresses over 28, exReRI- onco, 1017 W. Huron 318-3117 WAITRESSES' Dining Room ond Curb , Full or part-tbno. FaM vacatlont. HMitlllullon. Lunch hour and food oHowanco. Awly bi partan. BIG BOY R^AURANT Tatogropti It Huron er Dixie Hwy. 1 Sllvor Laka Rd. BOOKKEEPER, M DAYS. MILLS Fhartnacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-S840. CASHIER For dtnbig room wlth'hoatost o» partonoa. N Wit shift. A^ at Big Bey Raatadrgnt, 11 S. Ttlagrtph. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES. 4171. Cement and Block Work CerMik Tllhm fW Tile, •Iota, marbto, Pontiac Tito A Marbto, 4M-534B. _______ Dressmaking, Tnilerii^ iLTERATIONS all TYPES, KN drtaaaa, toother caatS. OR 3-7143. Fenchig DRAYTON FENCE CO. Addle St. 4744511 PONTIAC ^ENtt CO. Dtxta Hwy. OR 14)4$ Fleer Tiling AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guaranteod. 3JS-2444. Restnorants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, PIXIE AT Silver Laka—Tatograph at Huron. H. D. FLOOR COVERING. CE-ramlc and floor tllo. Work guar' tmead. FE 1-3254 or FE 48145. Rentai Igoipnipnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 452 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44I8S Fleer Bending CARL L. BILLS SR. NEW AND oW floor sanding. FE 3-5784. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR UYING seiwbig and ftotihlng. FE 54542 __ Roofer A-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava lha lick. OR . 34548. Cl^RKSfON ROOFING COMPANY, Insuranca and own. 4714247. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sandbig and finishing. 332-4475. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made Ilka new IS yrt. axparlanca. 417-3775 Collect. Fvrnnce Repair S4-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-.munlly Heating. 474-1144. HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, BS2-1450. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-ttMSVC. Umdscapii^^ FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, and loadar. FE POOS. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaad. Call Tom. 483-4543. ROBERT PlilCE ROOFING, BUILT-UP roofing. Froo Etf. FE 4-1tQ4. Lwmber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood er aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1825 Oakland FE 4-4S4S ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR OanortI Malntananco 413-4448 ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW tnd repair. Gutter worlc all leaks Buarantaad. Free atfimafat. FE 5-4441, day or night. Meving and Sternge SMITH MOVING CO. ■< FE 44844 Sand-C^TOTej^Irt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and ramovaL AM 5-1234. Clarkston. EDUCATION AND CARE Spaclil for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery 473-8887 ^re^Trimoiing Service B8iL TREE TRIAAMING, REMOV-al. Free astlmata. FE 5-4444, 474-3518. Painting and DKornting A-] PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-kuu eJcfert tree service, trim- mlng and removal. 3344844. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free astlmataa, work jwantoad. Raaionabla rates. 48S- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Planfingi — Removals Fireplace Wood - tlS-1414 1"^ E ft f6 R "ANb MtEftibR, (iaorga Houghton, 42M171. Troddog HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 84845. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEG orating. At swrk. OR 4-3841. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Cell attar 4 P.m., FE 2-8184. LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-13S3. RaINTING, PAPERING. CAULKING, reat. rates. Tom. 3434448 or. Roy, Novi, 1444832. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEN Tl garages cleaned. 474-1241 FE 5-3884. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar SdimMt FE 2-S11r LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel tnd tront-and loadbig. FE 3-8483. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, «>«v rage, basamant cleaning. UL louse. WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 18 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4814 Trock Reiitai Trucks to Rent H-Ten pickups 1V4-Ton Itaka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 115 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 44441 Open Dally Inctudbig Sunday Piottering Sanrke A-1.-PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-palr. FE 8-2781. A-1 PLASTERING, EXRBRT PATCH work. 18 years axp. 3334424. ARROW PLASTERING C6. REPAIR old tnd new platter and dry wall, FE 54885 RlASTERING. free ESTIMATES D. /Wayert, 1434)41 474-2441. Pinmisiiig nnd " Heating Sapfdjae PLUMBING, ^HEATING, SEWER, water Una Installation. 3384441. Wali Cieaaeri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and wbidowt. Raat. Idlia-Mien guarmtaod. FE M41I. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Ports sod Roplocameirts 34 Oakland Ava. SW4487 A'' >1 , V . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ JANUARY 24, 1966 D—7 Iumtwm 26 SAVe ON HOMBOWNBR POLICY prtmiumt. taviim in A pivi eom-pvilM IIP to ft p«r cpnl. 0«- ptmlablt and prompt claim larv-Ict. Just phona PB tor a Quotation. [L O. llampotoad. Woitai CkiidrM It iMrdli CHILD MRS, LICBNSBD HOMB. FE HMD. WfiitBi HbwbImM SoBdiM CASH FOR PURNITURB AND AP-pllaneoo. PplMi or keuaatul. Poor «on*t. FB a-BBl, J . .81 Ba^jn Avo. USTINO SIRVICE iOfrt» PB __ RikHESTBR HE'aR 6uR PRICi BEFORE YOU taka w littia tor your furnituro ' appllaneao and what hava you. yn^ auction It or ^ B. B & B Auction som Dixio_______________OB »m7 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-turt and aalatai. Bhiablrd Auction. OR 3-51C. ME T-S1W. WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-turt, fast picfc-up, top dollar paid, DOW daalar. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phona MY M14I or MY S-lSn. _______ Wmtfd MbcBlimBOM 30 ALUMINUML brass, COPPER AND radlftori, doflar paid. MA S- COPPBR, l6r,3Sc) BRAlS RADIA-atort, S3i battarlat, SI .IS. C DIx. son. OR S-SS4t. DESKS, FILES. OFFICE ^URNI 1u ro, portabla and offica tyoawrlt. ars. adding machinos, drafting tablao, ale. Foitas. OB saytr. wa also sail sama. I ANTS FOR ANT FARM Wantad to toRt 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN. fum. housa or apt. fE S-IDM. DEilRES FAMILY 3 DESIRES 2 BEDROOM housa, with basomant, roaaonaMo renLFES:^ PROFSiSIOtlAL MAN AND PAM My raquira J or 4 bod room, un-fumishad homo In AAay or Juno. Laasa or proforably, option to buy. 33S.W1_____________ URGENTLY NEEDED, 1 room homo, fumishad nishad. In Clarkalon ( araa, FE AtolS. WANTi6 Tbed ’ unfur. Drayton TO RENT OARAOB, VIC. of Pontiac Motor. IM-StA_ ApwtaMEls, UEhrEbliBd 3liSdB Nwmm NEW ON PONTIAC LAKE, I1» monBi, t vr., laasa. EM l-ms. . NOW RENTINO f2»rle« Harltaga apartmonto. 1 and 2 badronts, no chlldran, SI4S par monrn and up, alacirle hapt, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, puttMig groan, and many mora axtras In thasa ultra madam apartmants. Call ter mora Ih-tormatlaii, and aapointmant to aaa. GILES REALTY CO. MULTIPLE I _---------MBA. NEW 1 and 2 badroom apartmonft. earpating, air conditioning, awlmmlng pool, prl-vala roc. room. Roehastar Manor Ap^mants. Call 421-4000, 4SI-S444 4S14 Olxia, roar OR MlOO EVES. OR S2717 RBjt Mt»m, ItotBwiAtd W 2 ^BEDROOM OR 4 BEDROOM houM. frashly palnlad, doaa In ^ raasonaUa, sv7labla Pab., m. Dpp. rag., 22S-2I1S boforo 5 FOR BlRMINGtlAM- PM. 2t0 S. Woodward, CASS LAKE WATERFRONT. MOO-am s-badroom, 1 bath, attadiM garaga, gas boat, fancad, Bra-piaca, axe. baach. liso month, laase. Call 4-0 avanlngs, 4b-4100, JACKSON RD., S4S0 EAST OP OR-mend Rd., 4-room frama ramodalad farm housa, garden araa, ptonty of albow room, oil fumaca, rat. 0125 par mo. WO 2-3440. RbrI Rbems 42 double OCCUPANCY, S45 A weak. Maid sarvlca, lolaphona, car-petad, TV. Sagamora MoteL Tit S. WoodwartL EXCELLENT HOUSINO, OIRLS OP good character, 330-3439. MAIO SERVICE, LUFFBE, CAR- palad, TV, talaphona, tU a weak. Sagamora MotaL Wt S. Woodward PRIVATE ENTRANCE, OENTLR. man. FE 0404J. Rbbhm With Boflitl 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, Will accept man on aid. FE f-0204. RBRt'Fsna PrBptrty 44 LARGE DAIRY FARM ON M24, miles,So. of Lapeer, Mkh. Phona collar Flint CE 54323._________ Shsra Uvfai CHMrtors 33 Rtiit Stom WANTED TWO BUSINESS WOMEN to sham home, naar Waterford Library, raply to Pontiac Prau Box 41. WORKING MOTHER AND BABY STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-tar fumishad, parking, 143 Oak-• 1, 47J-ISH._______________ RBEt OWCB IjyCB 47 girl are loeking ter a home, would hiHp with household chores and pay room and board, FE M574. NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—laaaa-Clarksten araa-AAA S-2601. _________________________ Wfiitoti RbeI Eftoto 36 NEW OFFICE BUILDINO FOR laasa, Chandlar Haating, 54B0 Highland Rd., OR M422. 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any sin. 3015 Franklin Rd« Blow fMd Hills. FB r2l44. L. Smith. 1 TO 50 OFFICE AND LARGE RECEPTION room. Private antranca. Ideal fiw manufacturing rap. Insurance office or afternay. 470 W. Huron 1. Ask ter tOMES, LOTA ACREAGE PARCELS, fSlRMS, business PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping canter. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE 4-7141. ____________ Urgantly naad tor Immadlato Salal WARREN STOUT, Reohor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FB M144 Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i kOOM AND BATH, FULL BASE- WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Street. Approximately S3J100 aq. ft. Will divida. Immadlata occupancy. Call Laslla R. Tripp, iHor, FE Rout BvriiMN Rriforty 47*A mant, gas heat, FE 4-5404. $$ TOP $S Paid ter all typaa of property and land contracts. Buyers wait Ing. Call Joa Ralsi, or Jack Joll. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE ^3444 FE B443I 443-0242 $100,000 Immadlata f^lon-Call Today ‘ A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 17M S. Talagai^ FE 4-25X1 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4141 ATTENTION DOaORSI FOR LEASE Avallabla now. Approximately 400 sq. ft. medical suite In Viliam of Clarkston. In conlunctlon with an operating dental sulfa. Paved parking araa. 4 treatment rooms. Prl-vata offica. Business offica aito lab. Alr-conditlonad. Reasonable rental arrangements can ba made Alt replies are condMontlal. NORTH POINT REALTY 5404 S^Maln AAA 5-2J4I MA 5-1502 CO/yiMERCIAL RENTAL Auburn Rd.H4ochas»r waa. OHIea Nto**Rmlty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY 44^2414_____ I NEED A 3 BEDROOM RANCH with basement, Clarkston araa, 417,-000 to 414MB price ranm. Call Earl Howard OR 4-2222 or EM 30531 NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt_______FE 3-7041 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W, HURON FE 3-7444 RES. FE 44413 420 Commarca SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 40354 OR EVENINGS 402M35. VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immadlata closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 434-45», Mr. Davis. 4-H REAL ESTATE 20 room Income — slaapino rooms WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 M. Opdyka 33SOI54 A|NHtoMEts, Faniished 37 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, par weak. 43 Norton. 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES furnished, dapoalt, 45M475. 2 ROOMS, 1 PERSON drinkers do not apply, 154 N Parry. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL dran or drinkers, couples only, diRSNlt raqulrad. FE 2-4431 after 7 p.m. 2 BEDROOM, DOWNSTAIRS, ALL utilities paid. FE 53474. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL coma, 120 per ssaak with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 3to-4054. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE. VERY NICE Day workers. $25 deposit and 435 ' • FE 2-0477 3 ROOMS PRIVATE, 37 SENECA call batvwan 54. _________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINl^- art, smokers, pats or children Clean working cgupla enW. 450 dapostt. Call FE 44440, 10 a.m K I T "11 N k T* t k APARTMENT - Pontiac Lake, 4140 Highland Rd Inquire between 10 a.m. - 2 p. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, and 2-badroom apartments, fur nithad and unfurnished. Priced from 4115 to 4145 par month. Adults only. FB 54714. ___________ AportoHHrtSr URfyrRishBd 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, new, naar Mall, air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully car- children or pats. 4135 to 4140 per mo. 442-2410. ____________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS After 4 P.m., 334-2434,______________ $83 to $111 Mo BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Now under construction are beautiful 1, 2 and 3 bedroom tewnshouses with up to 1W baths. Laiga living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to redwood-Kraanad pat-loi GE equipped kitchens. Naar tcheelt, churches, rac-raation, shopping, and sn-tranca to 1-75. Co-op eom-munltv to bo eomplalaly landtcapod and hava chlL dran't ^y araaa. 4340 movaa you Ini Visit Mias offica, opan Mlly and Sun., 13-4 p.m., Sat„ 12-S. Closed Thurs. 1001 Woodward across from St. JOMph's Mercy Hospital Phona: 332-5555.., NEW 1- Atl6 2-iEDRObM 'jW dan-type apartmants. Completely alr-eonditlonod, GE appllancM sound conditlonad, carports avail-aBe, balcenias. patios, no ehlldrwi, no pats, 1 bedroom, 4135. 2 Md rooms, 4145. 504 Scott Lake Rd. FB, 4*471,____________:____...... 46 land. FE 3-0242. Aaron Baughay 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Boomnig CLARKSTON AREA Adlolning succassful super market. Will divida. WE 3-4300 and 442-4444, 3544121. _____________ DRAYTON PLAINS Sharp 2 bedroom, bieulatod wln-dMFs, carpeting, drapes, toll baaa-mant, IM car garaga, lot. 417,750, IB par cant . “"^ONELSON PARK Lovely 4-badraom hema, 3 baths, family room with flraplaca, full basomant and 2 car garaga, large lot. with nicely shaded yaitl. 434,500, IB par cant down plus closing. AL-PAULY BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE FIRST IN VALUe RENTING $59 Mo. Stole NtotoStot 4t Northern Hi(|h School waH to wan carpeting. Large kitch. an with snack bar. Aluminum sW-big, storms and scraans. awnlim. Large scraanod perch. 4l2jtd Terms a«allablo. ««---- 99^ IfWlV* 49 Side Ntotoies KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded WhyOion’t YouT Sislock 8i Kent, Inc. 1304 Pontiac ttato Bahk Bldg. 33B-4244 33l^ Homes Are Like Shoes- PAINt AND PUTTER 3 bedroom brick ranch with family room. Farm sixad kHchsn. Lot lOOx-200 on Gunn Rd. Rechestor Schools. 414,400 on contract. Phone OL 1-4444 ter details , SHEPARD R^L ESTATE PONtlA£-3 BEDROOMS Largo living raem. In a idea aigiB, Mil an land coniraci, o down, hMKprtea milhiiir- Fawalt Carp., 4047224 or $47-4444. Sylvan Lake Front— This thrpo btdraom U-Itval fta-turM a grade antranca laundry room, tamlly room with bar and PRICE REDUCED Now any $11440 on torma tor this exciting 2 hadnsom aluminum oMad ranch In Lake Orion. Bmu-ttfully landscoiMd 5dK2N lot srlth eordon specs. Kitchen Is a houso-wlvts dtaam with 14 fsat of Iwt-urteus cablnsts. SEE IT TODAY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-nS7 Excluding laxas and Insuranoa ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM H-J.MR GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND ..RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILC and sat. and SUN. OR COME TO 240 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HAGSTROM REALTOR 440B W. HURON OR 442SB EVENINGS OR B4B24 For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 Family Tailorad HomM Advtrtlsad on the Today and Tonight TV ShOOFi. As Low At S1444B Toko Commarca Rd. to S. Com- SAAALL BUNGALOW Lecotsd In Kaoge Harbor, goet condition, gas heat, 2 tot ton corner, cyclono fence, Vk black troffl the beach. SIOOO down. K. L. TEMPliTON, Realtor 2334 Orchard Lake Rd. 4eSB400 SA6ALL HOUSE, PERFECT FOR young ceupla. Lago lot. Room expand. S3700. FB M41S. mores, left to Gtangary, (1 miles) DIorah Building Co. 4244300 __________ GOOD OPPORTUNITY S-room terrace on E. Blvd. I5J00, t1,000 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Saleo *Agr. 44 E. Huron _FE 45111 Evtt. Mr. Oragory, FE 15214 HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 WaoT Of M-34 batwaan Lake Orion and Oxford behind Albon't Country Cousin. Medal phono 43B-1545 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build 6n Your Lot or Ours Attached Garage Family Room Pricot start at $11,354 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3444404 10751 Highland Rd. (M541 KEEGO HARBOR Offico spate — termor city of-tlcao — MmI tor bsautv shop, profooslonat offices or other — plenty of parking, 4034H40 or 413-3714 after 4____________ 49 DIXIE HWY FRONTAGE - Lot 120'x300’. BuHding 30'xTO'. Got heat. Sultabla tor varlout types at butlntH. $12,500. FAMILY INCOME, FURNISHED, 43000 cash, bsisne# 45,450 tt $45 a mo. Baldwin Avo. 4742471. NORTH SIDE - 2-bedroom homt, full basomont, gas host. Fully Insulated. 04.000 with $1,000 down. BEDROOM - DRAYTON — $500 down. Ally RMity—473-4701 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice thadad kit, lOO-xl^, Scar garage, lake privllagas, gdad batch. M500 --------------------— with 10 par cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY FAMILY-ORION-NICS INCOME -Ally Roolty-4744701.____ BEDROO MBRICK, WEST Sl6fl, no brokers, 453-1303. only —■ all full. TerrlRe Invatt-ment, showing ______________ torrlfk returns — Minimum maintononco — Price firm 314,500 — coll tor details. 5044 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 42244 After 5, FE 44441, OR 3-3241 3237 SIGNET 4bedroom newly deeorifed, full basement, lam garage, IVk Ict4 lendsesped. Easy terms. Immediate pottettlon, 414,500. Silver Lake Const, Co. 3324043.________ 4450 DOWN, WATERFORD BRICK 3 BEDROOM ATTACHED 2 CAR, FULL BASEMENT 75' WIDE LOT, WATER PAID See our model it 1M1 Creecent Like Rd. Open to I daily. C. SCHUETT Ml 40500 ____ $9990 Rancher on your Krt. Lovely 3 bod-roomo. full basomant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Dsl-Mer fin-■shad caMnali. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vk W. HURON __________FE 43030 BY OWNER-3-BEDROOM B^ICK foncod, gorago. mixed, FE 54410, BARGAIN 3 bedroom — automatic boat— large lot — Koogo aroo — can bo purchased on land contract with small down payment. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 4 Dolly 4 to I Sunday $15,550 Your Choice TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL - You mutt too the "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own oytt to knew why they ore the "House of the Year'' In '44. Three exciting models I choose from at one lew price—SIS. SOO (phis lot). You'll bo happy hero In Huntoon Shores Subt you'll Ilka the charm, convtnianca and 11 m p I a dignity ol "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE LY COLONIAL or tha appaallng $PLIT-LEVe^^. Coma out todty-brtog you checkbook Williams Lake Rotd). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3S24 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OR 42222 COME AND SEE Otflco open 4 to S P4n. KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1414 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor FE 24123 OR AAA 417 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 badroom ranch, Indiana Llnw-stone fireplace with haatolator — covert 1 compitio wsll In esrpotod living room, tir-conditloning, gar-bogo disposal, attached hooted oil brick 31x30 garage with auto, door opener, completoly finished knotty pine poneM racroatlon' room In basement with IS' bar, protosslon. ally landscaped. Call tor appointment, 4747174. _______ LAZENBY WEST OF TOWN this 3 badroom ranch It locatod In a very good area, on a W aert lot. Handy to schools and shopping. Hat o 247 Hvlhg room and large badroom. Con bt pur chased with roaionablo tt— Priced of only I10.4S0. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4343 Dixie Hwy. OR 40M1 Multiple Llotlng Sorylco, MILFORD Family—1440 oq. tt., 3 or 4 bedroom, 1’A bothi, 7 rooms, forced air git heat, 26x3g' garogt, paved street, sewer and water. tl7,400. FHA, VA terms or 10 poretnt down. Immediate potsettlon. Coll 6243472. Mixed Neighborhood No dawn payment * First month Irto Paymonti Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTFrnOONS 14 .. AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 545 Bkximflald Naar Lutow FE 14743 afttrnoant. LI 3-4477 Bvat. FIRST IN VALUE McCullough lAAMEDIATE POUESSION Clarktton bulldar cloting out mod els for the year at reduced price tras: Large cantor antranca Naar Oakland Unlyarolty ranch, 4 badroam, lot of axtrao, beau-llfully lantocapod, 40 try 20 tltod pool, owner, OL 1-1252.________ SELDOM FOUND In houta at thia price-wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining room, living room to massive, Kreonad roar porch shaded by mature maploa, evor-olzod IVk car garaga, large lOSxIM’ alta. Lake rights on*^lltamo Uka. t10,4bih down plus coot, MS.g3 mo. plus tax and ins. IRWIN CHARMING LAKE FRONT Hero to a brand new Itoting that will delight all who aaa It. catad an IHzabalh Lake. Entrance hall and living room with Will to will carpels. Large kitchen with eating tpaca, throe badrooim and ceramic tile bath, and offke. Ground lovtl oontalno utility room, Vk both, family room with flr%- Rtoco and large kitchen. Wolk-out I 1 nka poflo. Call tor further dalalto and an early appointment GOOD LOCATION. Nice homo on a beautiful lot In dtairablo Auburn Holghts Manor. Two badroems. charming living room and dining room, combination wood burning fireplace. Picture window overlooking wooded tot. utility haaomont, oil hoot, one car garage. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Horen — Since 143S Buying or Soiling Coll FE 44444 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Lovely ranch homo on quiet street In choice rooMontlal area foatur-Ing 4 bedroomt, 2 full tilt baths, largo kitchon with bullt-lns. 22' living room with llroplaoe, 44' pan-ttod tamlly ream with natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Pull basement, 2-car otlaatad garaga. patto. Brick axtorlor. CALL FOR APPOINTM^tI I13, landscaped lot. Lakt WEST SIDE Large family home. 3 • btdraom, 30x20 ft. living room. Spoclout kitchon with dining arte. FA gas hoot. Large fancad lof. 114400 with 33,000 down on land contract. SMITH & WIDEMAN Realtors FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET MILLER ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC Mtal for horse ranch or country Stylo living. Jutf oH M-54, west of airport. 7 roomo clean, bright homo Plus 3 car giraga. Bargain at $304)00 on land contract. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Irl-level. Newty decorated. Completely cor-poted except kitchen, baths and family room. Complett hullt-lns Including dlshwashar, gas heat and In- rtga. 11k baltn, dining room glass doors loading to patio, foncod yard and mudi mora. OAKWOOD MANOR BRICK RANCH. Thit 24x70 spotleot homo to a plaa-surt to bahoM. 14x20 living room with marblo fireplaca, 3 large bedrooms, full basmt, 2lk car gorago phn all this on a IW aero lot 437,500 on mortgaiTe forms. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE In sharp shape. 4x15 living room, gat heat, aluminum storms and screens. Just 54,450 full price. Sea this today. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor 1 FE 44B42 470 W. Huron Open 4 to CLARK BaHtr H thty fit. Try Mto ont tor tin pnd If the ilwt fltt wear III This homt It a tour badroom, aluminum tided ronch-or with IVk boths, sliding gtott door to lovoty patio, altochod 21k car garaga. full botomai'.t with the tMor all tiled, aluminum tiding, extra large lot. Clerks. *in troa. Prktd at 81400 with L500 down or trado your homt alto bath on main floor, 2 cor gorago with paved driveway, potto. Etpoclolly nice tor the tum- If You Have A Large Family but don't hove O largo pocket-book you'll bo Intorostad In this throe btdroom rancher, with i largo living room and llroplace, thopping cantors and schools, and luat priced at 41SJ50.00 or trado. If you have o house and wont o now one and don't quttt understand about our trade In plan coll any one of our tales staff ] and find out tht dtfallt. 1071 West Huron Street MLS After I ojn. coll FB A0421 TAYLOR TRADES 4 Bedrooms an 10 Acres Levaly 4-bodroom ranch homo. Located In north suburban araa only ft mlnutoi from 1-75. Includes basomont, gat heat, earpating, 2-car attachad garaga. A real buy at $23,500. Ttrmt to suit. Lake Front Near 1-75 Ideal home for tha family man. Thara art 4 btdroomt, large living room, IVk baths, full basomont, with walk-out door, nictly land-icapod, locatod in Springfield Township. Full price only 414,500. Tertns to suit. TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Rood (M54) OR 4-0306 KINZLER 49 // BUD tt WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom bungalow with 4 lofti block construction, oozy living room, big kitchon with omplo dlnkig srtt, full btsemont, gat hoof, electric hot water, ttormt and tcroont. Priced at 4K500, let us show you today. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP For lha largo Itmlly—4 badroom •'^Ick and Irtmo ronch homo with big londactpod yard, 2 car garagai Includat carpatad living room, tat thru flraplaca, built In HI-FI, Ilk ceramic tile boths. marble window tills, got heat and hot woftr, lotfonor, ptvfd drive. Prieod of 81,500. Sta It nowl "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. CItmomt St. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, full basomont, got hoot, fenced lot, blown-ln Insulation, alum, ownings, storms and Kroons, largo kitchen fealurtt bullt-ln oven and range. Full price only $11450, FHA terms Sale Hemes 49 S«k Hevset TIMES CURKSTON under any not, foolurlng ga^ heat, 3 lovaly btdroomt, dining room, wall to wall corpoflng, dropot, water toftonor, cyclono foncod yard, blackloppod street find drive, thlo homo In Immaculate, folktl Lott got pa and tha kids to too mis ttrlv. It can't last at only 414,250, 10 par cont down phn coiti. Thh It t now listing. 3200 Sq. ft. of reildonttol living on eommoretol toning. All brick to-cotod 1000 foot from 1-75, 1 milt north of Clarkston. Ideal layout tor tny type of protosslon of. fleet, doctor, attornoys, etc. Fee furot oat heal, ovortiztd 2 car oorage, lot frontogo, 16Tx540' dotp, 4 full baths, flrMblact, and apaointmantt you should too tor yourself. Lot our courteous solos sloft bo your guWt. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" TimesBealty 5440 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of VMtortord HIM) OR A0346__________Open 4-4 Dolly NEAR FISHER'S Walk to work from thlo Ilka new 3 bedroom brick front home, fet-tures easy citon tile floors, get hoot, tilt both, convenlont kitchon and dining aroo. Full price only 47,500, OilOO down, 465 par mo. Including taxes and Ins. ORION TWP. Completely rodKoroted 3 badroom bungalow tooturos country sizt kitchen, tile both, got heat. Lo-citad'.on a. largo lot, dote to schools ond shopping area. Full prict only 8,750, 4350 will move you In. Frushour Struble SUBURBAN A TERRIFIC BUY on this spacious family homo, alt rooms on ont Moor, ttona flrtplaco In living room, IS* kitten, SixIS* family room and what • btautiful 200' lot for chlldron to roam. 416,500 houtt at trado-li List Wtih Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ANNETT Near Wisner School SHARP, SHARP! TRADE IN YOUR HOUSE or oquMv on this tint city ranch home with get heat ana IVk-cor forage, all city convenlonces. elllng for 411200 — 41250 down Plus cost. BE FIRST -i- NOT SORRY. 49 HIITER WEST SIDE — ixctlltnf I rooms ond both, largo kitchon with bulb-Ins, full basomont, bar ond rtcro-itlon room finished In knotty plno, 2 cor gorago. 415,400, terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES — on our lots, full basementt. alum, aiding, oak floort, loads of cuphoardt. HIITER, REALTOR, 378 EMz. Lake Rd. FE 3-0174 attar 4 p.m. ia-ua. NICHOLIE Lot*—Acreafe 140x200' LOT ON ELLSMERE JUST off Scoff Uko Rd. tMOO. OR 4-34N. Clorkston Area Homesitet 170'X4I3' lot - 8,451 lO'xlOO' let - 41,000. M toft - lOO'xIlO' - 87N up. Now hornet — Cekmlol an 1-Pcrt tot - 425,400. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5054 S. Mtin MA M421 CANAL LOTS Cholcf building tifat - 40R147. Kith Sylvan Lake. EAST SIDE Throe bedroom bungalow. Conntcttd wM JACK LOVELAND 21)0 Coot Lakt Rd. _________40H2S5______ CHOICE PROPERTY OVERLOOK- . •'to Wilkins Lake. Addrtta owner, room. KMchw, 1 dlnrng .ro.‘-'FSIl batenwnl. (Sat HA hoot. Built In range 1 ovan. Newly docorotod. VKont. About S400.M movn you Two bedroom bungelow. Living nmg eree. Utllh ty. Oil HA heat. Har^«^ floors. room. Kitchen 1 dlnh Only 17450.00. Terms. NORTH SUBURBAN room. Kitchen 1 dining area. Get HA heat. Utility tpaca. About S300 moves you In. SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom bungelow. Living room. Kitchen S, dining area. Utility. Automatic HA haat. Vacant. About $300.00 movn you In. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 so CASH Immadlata cash tor your Incomt proparty, large or small. Call Me Culloygn Realty, ask for Tad Mc- Cullough Realty, ask lor Tad McCulloch Jr.. 674-3234, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. ------T1------------ storTand apartment in stabla neighborhood. Grocery bust-nets available. Minns forces tala City and Country Realty. 3354511 Lake Property 51 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK RANCH WITH FULL BASE LAKE OAKLAND WATER FRONT In a wonderful area of all new brick Weinberger homes. 3 extra special bedrooms, -ilk deluxe tiled baths, kitchen with aluminous colling and eloctrlc bullt-lns, Itmlly room with brick flrtplaco wall, coved and plastered walls, basement with recreation area and gat heat. Anchor fenced lot. Price S24,-400 and cannot bo dupMcotod today. DONELSON SCHOOL AREA New white aluminum axtorlor bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 14-toot living room and family kMchon. High, light basomont, $14,400, 10 par cont down plus costs to Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 814 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Acrott from Paefcara Store Muttipio Listing Sorvlco Opn 4-0 4 bedroom homo In good condition, alum, tiding, good roof. 1st floor hat emranca hall, LR, DR, good size kitchen 1 Lge Kraoned porch at rear, 2nd floor hat 4 bedrooms 1 bath. Basement, FA aas heat. Fenced rear lot 4, 2 car garaga. $12,000 on aatyl terms. JUST RIGHT III. THIS HOME FOR THE MAN who wants convenience plus prestige neighborhood, this 6-room English colonial hat a lot to offer. Just to mention a few: 3 bedroomt, full basement, 2 WISNER li:HOOL AREA - 4room home. 3 bSrepret, llvli^ ream. dining rsm, kitchen tniT utility. PartTsatamanf. 8,48, s«Hy out GILES REALTY CO. PB 5417S 321 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Buzz Bateman SAYS TRADE OUR TRADE-IN PLAN OUARANTBES In writing, tha salt of your prasnt home BUY NOW . . . SELL LATER %VE RIGHT IN immediate POSSESSION 8 this cute aS szy f-ysr-rtd 3-bSroom. Oas hst, aluminum storms aS Krtmt ond no mortgage-costs. Just taka over existing FHA mortgage at 171 par nrwnth Including everything. Approxlmtltly 11,38 moVba you In. Full price lust 8,58. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ZONED COMMERCIAL, suitable for bsuty parlor, barber ttxtp or Insurance office, plus 5 rsmt tor owner. Basament, gat hsf and 3-car garage. PrIcM at $14,tM with U,80 8wn 8 Lend Contract. You MUST hava good credit. Complataly f8Ctd and bsutlful C8dltl8. $s tor ywrslf. NEW TRI-LEVEL ' NEVER BEEN LIVED IN, 1 bedrooms, IVk baths, larga spacious kitchen with bullt-lns, plus beautifully finished family room with flrnlaca. New carpeting, brick and aluminum with ovarsize 2-car garaga and blackly drive. It'i nicely Itndtcaped, wonderful close-in locatton with lake privileges. Ysrt if I25,S5$ with at little •• $3,28 moves you In. You can TRADE yovr praaant smallw home equity as down paym8t. LAKE FRONT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE splltrKk, 3-badr8m rancher with tO-ft lake rr8taga In prtstiga araa of new hams. Something a little Mt dlftar8t with Its full basanrwnt, sunk8 family room and attachad 2d pric# tor •vtryon®. Betutifully built with brick and alurntnum, tott of axtra faa^ret and many bullt-lni. Modali thown Dally by appolntrrwnt and Open SAT. and SUN. 7-4 p.m. Now'i tha tlma to prapara to build tWi spring. Vou can Trada-tn your praiant tmalltr homt. Call tor appointment. Pontioc BATEMAN REALTY RochBstBr FEB-7161 M.L.S. Reqltor OL l.-BSIB 277 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. O'NEIL TRADE $19,900 Brick Ranch. Ideal location, all on 80 floor. Walking dltfanct to Ttl-Huron and banking. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bafhs, country-styto kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement and fancad yard. 11148 with 8.08 8wn. *3-4 $16,900 If you want to see e tot of houta and yard tor tha money, call 8 this one. If hat 3 btdrromt, newly cirpatM living roam, kitciwn braaktest room and finished full basement. Large fencid-ln yard with IVk-car garaga. Piv8 drive. Trade I #1-1 $15,900 Watkins Lake Fr8t. Plan ahead. Summer will be hart batora you know It, Ba all sat and iKifad In this cozy lake front home sltuiM on a beautiful wooded lot with good hard baach. G8 a lump on higher spring prices. This ant's only S1S,48 new. #0-3 $14,900 Home Tw Small? Need an extra batht A 2-car gartgaT BudgM says nof over 115,087 Wall, thro took at this ana In Witartord, nror Oraytro, with good baroh privllagat. Oat heat. Watar toftroar rod llkt-naw carpeting art Includad. Could ba 8llvtr8 with tt llttla at 1475 down If you qualify. Batter still, pay down to a 4V4% mortgage at WO including text! and Insuranct. Of course,-.wa can tra8) that's exactly how thasa nict folks are abla to build their ntw home. #'■•• $9,950 Northern High ArM. Walking distance fa Pontiac Motor. 2 bedrooms, full batamant, gat haat, IVk-car garaga. Nice largt lot. Full price 8,48. *4-1 $9,500 Two-Ftmlly Income. Good east tide iKatton. Both unlft ranted at l» par WMk. At 8ly $4,58 this property will pay for Itself In I few short yrort. Owner will nM 8 C8trict. MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS Fisrt Come—First Served Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to B FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Baeutlful Wtsfrldsa of Waterford, now otfarad to you with Immadlata occupancy. Move Right In. Models will ba told furnished or unturnlshed. Bring your best friend al8i.maybe he'd like to 8 your neighbor. Olxto Highway to Ctmbrook Lane, (at Our Lady at Lakes), toff to Models. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontioc Lake Rood OR 4-2222 MLS • Open 9 to 9 FE 546B4 T LOCHMOOR HILLS - Mtwean Rochester and Pontiac, minutes from tchrolt and collagaa. A high and dry let In axcallrot tocatlon with paved strMts. 15,431 terms. COUNTRY LOT - 8rth of R8has- THE PONTIAC NDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 S^§ FsnM 1ST ACRE INVESTMENT FARM frontal^. On^ 1 mlN from Mw MEh ichoel fM IVt mItM from rHnmRm caiRaf. Raady Nf Ra-vatapmanl at SM7 par acrt. 41 ACRES >• M mila road frontapa ton black tap, 4 room larm homo In good conditlan, tlLm. tarmo an down paymanl. LAND INVESTORS — BE SURE TO cowoMar llila 157 aero larm — atoovo avaraga bMgt. — M ml. cd artda rtvor frontaga phia numar-ava oprtaai — frantaga on 1 rd*. now Madetap — 1 ml. to naw Mgh adnol In Immadlata path ol davolopmant. SS47 par acra, 14 ivtliMss OMwrl—Wee 59 44* X 115' Foot PROPERTY, ZONED C-I. City watar and tawar. 4 room' houoa with batamant, raquirat dac> , orating. I blocks South ot Mall. 14 Downbig court, lacing car wash. S3MI1S or 47J«00. __________ PAHERN MAKER Own your own bwslnass. owner raady to rntira but adtl Introduce hit customers and help naw owner get started. Includes going byslnau and machinary, apanmanl. 1-car garaga. 1 axtra lots. Telegraph Rd. Raasonablel MANU^CTURING ZONING Now used as a colllslan shop. 4D’x-TVt 4 months oM. Extra srall constructed building, fancad yard — North side Pontiac. 447,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE 17 ACRi4 ON U.S.-10 naar expressway — tong mad frontage — 1 homas phis toNIca — $41,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING SeIe HeeeeIieM 6ee4e 65 1 MORE IlME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUirilS $278 (GoocD $2.50 Weekly $378 (BEtter) $3.00 WEEkly $478 (Best) $4.00 V -kly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand naw) living -oon S-placa living room sulta, nra stop tablas. matching coffae tabla, two decorator lamps, all tar 1107. Only 41 JO waekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Splece (brand naw) badrooms: „ _ DoubN dresser, bookcase bad andniw^irE chest, box tprlng and kmersprlng - “ mattrau, two vanity latnps. All tor Silt. 41.S0 weakly. SeIe HEESEbEM 6ee6e SPECIAL $10 A AAONTH BUYS ] ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: Ipleca living room suite with 1 stop tablas, 1 cocktail MMa and 1 tabla lamps. 7-plsce bedroom sul dresser, chaot, full Innersprlng maltr< tprlng to, match lamps. S-placa dinetto sal, 4 chrontc formica tap labia, 1 bookcase, I rxir rug Includad. All tor $179. WYMAN .FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 447S1 FE S-1150 IS ACRES PLUS LOT on large Tlp-tlco Lake — S ml. N. of M-97 — borders rood on 1 sides — Substantial bam and saorkthop — a de-velepar's draam at only tnooo. City of Pontiac, over 7Mli aq. ft„ . PfARlOM'S FURNITURE has been used as a new car talet ^ ^ building and It In ax^lant condl- ling and l . ^........... ...... tion. 1Mal el 173 ft. frontage Includes a large parcel parking lot. Excellent terms or lease 44 ACRES — rotting teml-wooded — Clarkston school area—3 min. to expressway but a real hidaaway, S&,000. CHOICE 1$ ACRES N. of Clarkston - Onty 1 Ian. S7.2SB, $715 down. Interested In good farmer priced farms N. ot LapeerT If to, gel In touch with us. of land, farms and suburl — If yours Is for salt call — Underwood Real Estate $445 Dbila Hwy., Clarkston 41S-St15__________If no ans. 415-1453 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Ttlegraph Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 4-9441 FE ^ SeIe lEnd CEEtrECts 60 1 TO 50 lAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before Betwaan Paddock and City Halt Open Atan. and PfI. *tll 9 p.m. r WOOD RANGE, $49.95. ACROSS top frae»r refrigerators, $19.75 and up. Electric ranges $14.75 and up. TV's, $7.75 and up. Anything to meet your needs at Stonay's, 103 N. Cast at Wide Track. FE 4-1730. TV SET, $», refrigerator, $35. TWIN BED COMPLETE. $30 FE 1-4110 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7Wc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile . 7c ea Inlaid tile 9x9" 4c at. Floor Shop - 1155 Elizabeth Lake ^Acrossr From ttre Matt" TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC Complete In walnut cabinet. Dial a-matic for fancy tewing, buttonholes, henu, applique, eta. 5-year guarantee. SacrKIct for $51.04 cash or $5.00 monthly. Call Now. Rich' man Bros. Sawing Center, 333-9103, WYMAN'S ---USED BARGAIN^STORE--- At Our IS W. Pike Stpra Only t Fre ‘ you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves. *tll I p.m. AQION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 1^177. 30" STOVE, $30; DINETTE SET,iO«<<1 ''vfnB rw" ! Hi $25; 14' FrlgWalTe, like new; wash- OccationaMhalrs ......From $ 4.75 er, $25; couch, chair, $45; end ta- ble, $4; lamp, $2; bedroom sel,|5^- ....... $50; night stand, $5; maple bed- 4g*- ...... Se el room set; piano; desk; TV; fire- ........1*9.95 place set, $15; baby bed, $10; Ironer, $30; typewriter, $15; antique dresser; tea cart. M. C. Lip-pdrd. 5S9 N. Pfry. 57 SeIe BeeIeess PrEpErty Coast-ToCoast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanejor Dixie Highway 100 ft. frontaga oi) this busy road, near Silver Lake Rd. Warehouse Site Closa to Miracle Mila, 300x- Broker, 3791 EllMbeth Lake Read. WoBj^ CEElTflcli-Mig. 6C^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us betors WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves, 'til i p.m,_ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hsry. CASH Por your aquity or land contracts. Don’t lor- “■-* •-— —. — that hWM, smallett possible discounts. Call 4SM020. Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO kEALTY 5143 Cass-Eilzaeeth Lake Rgad NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrals. EM 3-2511, ElWpIra 34014. AIR conditioner SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditioners In stock $81 and up $1 down $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 5. Tatograph______FE 3-7051 Guar. elec, refrigerator . $59.95 Your Credit It Good at' Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-Irigerator vrith t^ freezer, $49. Dgrer, $35. TV, W. Ejsctrlc stove. V. Harris. PE 5-2744. AkMeii SeIm 80 WATCH FOR OUR PUBLIC AUCTION AD WEDNESDAY An Used Cars Wilt Be Offered COrs Will Ba Guaraiffaad In WrH-Dig and With The Usual Easy Paynlants. HEESEtranert 89 MOVE RK5HT IN. 1941 MARLETTE. 10' vrida.' 1 oadroom. ExcaMant OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THF. NEW 1944 (lilOOeLS now on display All mobile homos an a discount tpacM Low down payment (AUCTION: Saturday, 1 p.m. January 29) A SINGER Deluxe cabinet model. Dial zlg-zag-ger tor hams, buttonholes, etc. Unbelievable low balance ot $34.52 or only $5.00 monthly. Call credit manager, RIchman Bros. Sewing Center, 335-7283. AUTOMATIC WASHER clothet dryer $15. 332-4247. $33, BABY BED AND MATTRESS, LIKE new, $25. FE 8-4880. B & J Used and recopditlonad furniture and appliances, automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, gas and eieC' trie stoves, apartment QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE . 3-7118, Ret. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark.iBED. A4ATTRESS, NIGHT STAND SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS! and lamp, sofa and chair. 824 W wanted. Get our deal before you] Huron size stoves, wringer washers and TVs. 14C Baldwin, 338-4445. Will open new and used store at 384 N. toginaw on Jan. 22, 1944. /MATTRESS, 314 lust Oft Tal^raph, 74,100 Mawau 9m lium aq. ft., Mackton rd, aawer. "'•"•7 I""" 61 ge aectlonal sofas, drop leaf >le, chairs, lanspi accatsorlet, 83SJI00. AnnEtt Inc., Realtors M E. Huron St. 3314444 Open Evenings S, Sunday 1-4 BotinEss OppETtEirfties 59 Clark FranchisE Dealerships Available Clark dealerships are now avall- Lender) LOAM?^^ TO $1,U00 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick tarvlca with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance avallabla — Step In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5S111 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 porch furniture. Admiral Home Theater, MA 4-4201 or LI 7-5512. BLACK OVERSTUFFED COUCH and chtoir, 2 black end-tables. $40. 343-2492. able In Pontiac, Keego Harbor and Walled Lake. Wo oftor guaranteed margins to our dealers. We have dealer paid Ufa Insurance and hospitalization avallabla. This Is an gressive Individual. Minimum Investment required. Por further Information write Clark Dll and Refining Cotp. 1421 E. 10 Mile Rd. Royal Oak. Attention Ted McCar- APARTMENT Retirement opportunity, 40 family apartment. DMrolt naar Chrystor All 3 rooms. Income $40472. Ex-ponsat $30,494.44, Including fuel, water, alectr'c, salaries, taxes, in- water, alectr'c, salaries, taxes, In-suranca. Net Income $10,175.54. Always 100 per cent rented. T« reasons tor agio. $150,000. $30,000 down, $1,200.^ month. Charles L. Laiwa. PET2-9251. Nights OR 3-3171. Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor kOR LEASE: MObERN 1 EAV Gulf Service Station, locatod Wal ton and Frankman. High profit potential, minimum Investment, financial assistance and paid Irdln-Ing avallabla. Also have other stations available. Por Information, Call H. P. Hawley — 444-1841, evenings 144-1514. *____ route. Fuel OIL TRUCK AND other Interests forces sale. 474-1155. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Paymant Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, holptul. FE 2-9026 Is tho numbor to call. C\KLAND LOAN CO. 201 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7:10 to 5:10 - Sat. 7:30 toT LOANS $15 TO $1400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. W E. LAWRENCE PE 84411 NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY >rrrlCES NEAP YOU Swops 63 WILL TRADE 4-PAMILY FOR larger Income. Pontiac Press Box WILL TAKE LAND CONTRACTS (RECEIVABLES) ON LATE MOD EL CARS. H. J. VAN WELT -OR 3-1355. SeIb Clothing" BARGAIN BOX BRONZE OP CHROME OINETTB sell, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3. 5 and 7 pc sets. $14.75 and up. 210 E. Pike BUNK BEDS Choice of IS stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $47 50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 110 E. Pike. dining room TABLE, UPMOL-stered chairs, hutch with cabinet, large buffet, chestnut sectional with, foam rubber cushions. Excollont condition. M7-4421. EXCELLENT CONDITION, FRIOI-dilre, doubte oven electric stove, reasonable. Ml 4-3717. FLOOR SAMPLING MERCHANDISE. Scratch and dent sale. FE 14401 KTl" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COAM plotoly self-contained with heator itovo, Ico-box and marina MIot $1495. Also 3'4", 51,095. T 1 R CAMPER MFG. CO 8SMSM 1966 CENTURYS, RDBIN HDDDS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY WANT TO BUY OR RENT FISH shanty. Coll oftor 3. OR 3-146$. Sami—Grovel-Dirt 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yirds tor $10, Pol. PE 4458$. PONTIAC LAKi BUILDERS SUP- TDM STACHLER AUTD and MDBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 1-49H AIRSTream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1931. Guarontood for Hto. Sac them and gat a dtmonstro-flon of Womor Traitor Salas, 3071 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byem's exciting corovons) gravel, fill dirt. OR with 4 turbans, $40. 625-1411. AbOING MACHINE, ELECTRIC, like new, $40. Portable typewriter, $15. Royal typewriter, 18" carriage, $15. Electric comptometer, 545. Check protector, $25. Cash register, $15. We repair adding machines and tyoawrlters. BevAr ly's 7751 Auburn, Utica. 711-5410 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed. CONE'S FE 1-4441 ANCHOR FENCES NO money DOWN FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and tollers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, block and galvanizad plpo and fittings. Sanfry end Lowe Brothers P’t I n t. Super Kam-Tono and Rustoleum. f HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3485 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installation Tvn 100 pound cylinders end equipment. Prompt and courteous service. Cell Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 54072. CRAFTSMAN 10" RADIAL ARM saw stand and sitoct'ments. S175. Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-5355, CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machinas. Forbn Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. Wo also buy DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes PrlnMng B Office Supplies. We alto buy them. 3-7747. EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet. and upholstery cleener. Rent electric thampooer 51. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Welton FULL LENGW BLACK PERSIAN Limb coat size Ills, SSOO, Ml 4-4475. V LADY'S CLOTHING- EXCELLENT condition. Coots—slacks — sweaters bloutee-(13-l4,l4) jewelry. FE 4- 7103._____________________________ USED CLOTHING STOR#. WORK Sob HevieliaM Gaocii 65 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house lull of furniture. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, 180 percale, high polished cotton. Irregulars. Double fitted, 51.77, flats. $1.67. Fitted twins, 41.57, flats $1.47. King flats, $3.49. 1301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8K5 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 4 — Closed Sun. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1945. Coat $230. Must Sacrifice, $45. 543-3515. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Belce Builders Supply ‘ FE 5-8184 KELVINATOR R E F R ICERATOR good condition. SIS. 3 antique dropletf tables, one can Mat 14. English sliver tee Mt HO. Tea can $25. Also a tew mlsc. antiques. OR 4-1710. 5955 Anderionvtlle Rd. Waterford. KIRBY VACUUMS Now — Used — Rtposteesod -Save 10 Tg 30 per cent. Cell 451-84l4 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER LIVING ROOM SUITE, BE6ro6m suite, refrigerator, end f t m 11 y room furnishings. FE t-4154, 470 Ashburnham, Bnomflald Orchards. $010^" and chair' 1 end flbles, i'LlNOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, coffee table, 1 table lamps, 1 pole si.47, up. Peerson'i Furniture, 110 lamp, 1-9 by 11 rug, 4 pleba M-l E. Pike St., FE 47N1. &'^thUrlptor^to^•.n2: MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF blNING E 1-2515. Ask ter For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC 6AALL GARAC- lOORS steel one piece, secllonal, wood eno flberglas. Factory rajects In some sires. Garage front romgdel-Ing. Fret estimates. Berry boor Sales Co., 2300 Colo Street, Blr- mlngham. FE 34103 er Ml 4-1035. hI5I“ IE-A-BED, misc. FURNITURE, gas water hooter. UL M657. WANTED: CARPENTERS box—cell eveningt, UL 1-2342 SAND, GRAVEL, fill 6|RT, TOP yiPiRll tart _ Buiidozingj exca- vellng. OR 3-5B50. Musical Geodf 71 BUESCHER TENOR SAX, GOOD condHIon, 451-0204 eft. 6:30. Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn left, sova 51,000 on this one. MORRIS MUSIC FE 3-0567 EXCITING NEW THOA6AS ORGAN prices start at S5»-S0. Sea the exciting new Total Tone Wurlitzer Total Tone organs. Also Wurlitzer piano end several used trada-ln organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24700 332-0500 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Sorvlc# EM 3-7S2I Gallacjher's MOVING OUT SALE Moving to 1710 S. Teitgraph Rd. Final 7 days left to ihoo us out In Pontlaclll So we ire going ill out with largo discounts: New spinet piano ...........S379 Now console piano ......... S533 Now console palno ......... $575 Used spinet piano — reduced ..............from S57S to S47S Spinet piano returned from rant ........waa $650 now S47S Used Baldwin Coruola piano ............................. $550 GALLAGHER'S FE 64566 II E. Huron Open Men.-FrI. from 74 p.ni^ • GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We still have a lorn itock of ell kinds of gultira. Rot tops, classics, electrics and amps. Drum outflts ell colors. MORRIS MUSIC PontL^ Across from Tol-Huron S3.00 0 wMk. FE 2-2515. Ask Mr. Hubbard World Wide Homo Furnish togs. I HIDE-A-BED (EXCELLENT) 567.. 75, gas space heater S27, apart, ment electric range $27, dining room wit S25, 5 pleot dinette Sil Easy washer $37, 3 piece bedroom $34, 1 place living room 337. Kelvlnotor refrlgorotor $37, odd bods, dretsors, chests, and motol Cabinets. Everything at targtin prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRAOEJN Department. 144o Baldwin Walton. FE 2-4842. (1) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) $47.50. Alto 7x12 corMts, 814.75, up. Rug pads, 57.75. Ptarson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika SI., FE 4-7881. 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use lov-o-woy On wtft aide. Crouing 8100400. Dkwtto Sets Starting to do a gqod carry out g«oraomt businoia which can to expanded, j iiyinii ^ Well oqutopad with sHvtr ' ondj$of( badi Chino to sorvo 100. Excellent bull- g^«rs ness tor a lound futura. Your yaKu iMnoa............. Invoftment Is S30400. , M-59 DRIVE-IN |H*ch"%nd‘*bII«et Completoly oquippad and ready to go- Waa doing over 570400. collont bulMing and parking area. ^iisrm LMMt tor S VMfi with oetkm tsbh tod meitt ch»k SU7.00 TrSto’%q,Srfj:?s;*tJV nw a. $77.00 protHabla bualnaaa tor 17500. ^ Ela^le Ranges low ot $34.00 low as S04.00 low as SI4.00 low as $57.00 low at SI7.00 low at t 3.75 low at 047.K low os 576 00 lew at $12.75 low as 514.00 now $177.00 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON TAPE got. Consumers approved, $07.50 uoellty, value, S39.75 and 547.75, marred, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0462. GOOD USED PIANO, M.C. LIP-'| perd, 557 Perry. R, V-AA, HIGH tic $50. 363-2687. _____ $37.50. OTHER good appliances. Michigan Appll-ence Ce. 3382 Dixie Hsry. 673-8011. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine deluxe, tree-arm portable—1962 model—take over payments of S7 par month ter 8_______ months or 856 cash tolence. 5-ytar S301 bixle Hwv UNIVERSAL CO., PE “i*w.."wy^ HUMIDIFIERS Special tola — regular 117.50 new 89.95. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5032.1 TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond argon with Leslie tpoek- JIM'S OUTLET AND GARbEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms and ^pr, roctstod, wall typo, chon-dellort. In brass, ospptr, stained JyP®'’**® trystel. U.95-1125. All fixtoret Vi off. FE 4420* » to 9 _____________________ Set. 9 to 4 — Closed Sun. il * ? LAViSTORIES, complete, MSO SINGER Cabinet er portable. Current qiodtl. Dial zlg-zagger makes buttonholes, , « eoolloUes. toms, etc. Guarantee. '-•‘•-SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD value, S14.9S cisa tothtuto, toilets, shower stells. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fhwraacant, 393 Orchard Lake. BE 4-1442.________________ appllquot, horns, etc. Guarantee Mutt collect $49.21 cash or $5.21 monthly. Coll crodlt manager. Rich-men Bros. Sewing Center, 335-9243. SEWING AAACHINi AND VACUUM discount house, over 200 units to choose from, now end used. We gutrentoe you It pays to shop totore you buy. Curts Ap« ptlonct. 6404 Williams Lake Rd. OR 4-H01. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10M W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE LIquar, boor and wine store alee tot same grpcorlat, ooW moots and dairy products. Located In a Ing laka araa In northam ind Oaklan County on main highwa) grotuna approx Imataly $N4I0. Rant 5135,' aniy $4400 plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realty BM iMH Ork Big ptetura TVs 7-pc. living room outfitt SI57.M SINGER ZIG ZAG Sawbig machine. Cabinet medal. ate. Rapettattad. Pay oH $53 cash paynsents of $4 par month. AAATCHED SET - PLAIN (iOLb band, ongogomont ring with f 1. 33BM7I. $1750. Sat of used drums. Floor modal Wurlitzer 4100. 51250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 467 Ellietoth Lake Road FE 3-1700 3324500 Wood-Coal-Calie-FBtl 77 ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Then It's time to stop In " moke your choka of a OAK, APPLE, BIRCIL SLAB, DE llvarad. FE M75S, FE 04844. Psts-Hantiiig Doge 79 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD •arvlct. IA6ATOOOS, 33^7137. --------------------------- PUREBRED WEIMARANER pups, female, 7 wkt. old with shots. M7-4130. ADORABLE SQUIRREL MONKEY with cage, $18. 67M70I. iOef PEKINGESE PUPPIES, ALSO stud service call for appolntmanf anytime. FE 84450. AKC COLLIE PUPS. SELECT NOW. Depoalf wHh terms. FE 5-0415. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED, shots, gMrantaad. Alto Collla tarvlca avallabla. 852-4740. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 3354792. REGISTERED GERA6AN Shephard puppies. FE 84523. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS. PE 8-2538 AKC MINI TOY PUPPIES, APRI-ceta, 4 weeks old, 338-2981 AKC, STANDARD, APRICOT POO-dla, stud tarvlca, FE 5-5249 attar 4 P.m. AKC o/^|Huw PuP^ 164. stub dogs. EITELMEIMS, FE 24889. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, 44433. Canaries and perakeati. Fi BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC 4124717. BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED poodit puppies, reasonable; alto clipping and grooming servica. 412' 6401, 3434033. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Cleon, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated facllitits. 525 E. $. Blvd!, Rochesttr. 9 to 6 (lolly. 052474P or 651-9000. I PIAN5TNb BultAR LikBbWMY Office EMripaent 1 DESKS AND CHAIRS, 1 PILE, long tabla with thalvea. Raaion-abla. FE 1.0381, OR 44134. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD cendHIan. tabulalor bar, $15. t8^ 1174. tl4S Oumham. tyPEWRITER, OSf ELECTRIC lypawriler, W5; mimaegraph, $45; alac. mlmtagraph, 1150. FE 8-4488. Edward Schutotr. Poodle Stud Service Tiny Toy Studs. AH eolort. Alto black miniatura. Terms. OA 8-3377, POODLES, MINIATURR. PURE PURE BREb COLLIE PUPS, 4 weeks, $35, OL 1-1785. REOISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pits. Chihuahua and Toy Fox tor-ritr stud tarvlca. FE M477. WHITE REOISTERED TOY POO-dtos. Call after 4 p.m. 3144 St. , Clair Dr. Pontiac______ Pet SappBes-Servke 79-A Aaetioa SoIh 10 SVERY FRIDAY VERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:18 PJR. 7:10 PJ7L 1:88 p./ir Odor Piaztt Every; :anslgnmcnts Walcomt BiiS AUCTION 5887 OfxIa Hs»y.__________OR 1-1717 NO SAIE THIS WEEk AT OX tord (Community Auction. Wt buy aatatoa, larta ir small. 471-1511. THURSDAY, JANUARY 37 - 18 AM RaloTi Alhaiton Form 8884 Millar nqar Durand D.H.I.A. H^teabN good tank and pump, hay, sNage, 3 Oliver tractors, meiMm 4 row tolls, naw tolar, heavy wagent, lortyar, 3 row Picker, sproodert. STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Sworn Crook Ph 1I16154481 TUESDAY, JANUARY 15-10 AJM. Mytr LiquMatlon contlnuas at wart-house In Freatond ardtrad leM to walls. PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 3134014400 Swartz Crtafc traval traitor from our largo selection. AVALIER AUO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 OUlt Hwy. MA $-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cavort and campers tor BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM covert tor any pick up, 673-952$ linnabago Ptwanh CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix WoNerlnt Also uMd Irollart and campers. Pickup covert. Wa lall and Install Raeta and Draw-tlta hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR >1454 ______Opan 7 a.m. 'til 8 p-m. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we hava 1 acres of and used travel trailers and truck campers to choote from. SarvICA iuppllas and storage. Hours 7 to ' woakdayt, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 5070 Wllllanis Lk. Rd. OR >59a CLOSf-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. n East Walton, dally 74, FE >44« HOBO PICK-UP Hampers THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Roar 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________651-3357 anytime______ A6AKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines—Kenskilts Franklins-Fans—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 66771 —Open Dally ind Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Traval Quean, 3160 W. Huron, PE 347*7. WOLVERINE fPtUCK cXSSPISl and titapars. Naw and utad $388 up. Alto rtntsls. Jtekt, IntercomA Mleseoplng, bumpers, ladder racks. Lowry Camper- Salas, 13 t. Itoa^ai Road, Union LaC HoasEtrailert 19 *0 EY M MOBILE HOME. 334-4114. 19^ MARLItYe, 300(10', 1 EED- roomsf tip conditipft. ( AT COLONIAL, "Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE (KCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1904 66odats an Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts 5430 Olxit Hwy. *761010 (W Mil* South ot Witorford) OPEN 7 DAYS 0ETR01TER-P0NTIAC CHIEF Top trade allewaneo on your presont moMlo heme. Yes, alt Detroiter products meet or excaod the rloM Blue Book tlind-ardt tor hooting, plumbhig and alactricil tyitoms. You never gamble. You always onlby the ultimate In ■ ■ setoty. comfort and ra- Aite a large .salactkinal uead I and M wMat at batgm pricat. 18 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4101 Dtxl* Hwy. OR >1101 Drayton Plains blla homas your budgat. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6$83 SACRIFia lOxSS Regal, nawly carpetod, newly tumlsnad. $1,900. Terms avall- Reiit Traily SyocE 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL (iAS Pontiac 66oblla Home Park._ Matafcychs 95 B.SJL. - HONDA ^TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prkaa, act now and save. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_____fe >7101 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA WEHtMi Can-tracks 101 Colifornia Buyers For thorp cart, call . . . M&M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oaklaand Avanua 1304161________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock tha roat, than gat Ih* bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE >9078 3010 Dixie FE HELP! W* naad 300 sharp CadlHacs, Pan-tiact, OMs and Buickt idat* market, fop dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1)04 Baldwin Ava. PE >5800 FE 84831 8 FOR CLEAft Cars or TOP trucks. Economy Cart, Oil Dixia. MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS naad hundreds of sharp cars to fill out ttolo orders, and to stock my lot that It a toll cHy block In size. GALE NIcANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE G4525 “TOP DOLUR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Joak Csra-Tracfcs 10M , 1 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, froo tow onytimo. FE 1-1*4*. -3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fra* tow. OR >3930. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wt tew, FE S-994S. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free tow. H. 8, H. Auto Salat a Service. OR >5308. ______Opan Sunday 9 to 4___ Used Aeto-Traefc Ports 102 PAIR A60NZA BUCKET SEATS, complete. 1710 E. Walton.__________ 14" WHEELS AND TIRIt II up - FE 695*9__ I9561959 CHEVY PARTS, 1954 Buick parts. 4154107. CHEVY - FORD - comet • FALC6n 4-cyt., factory rebuilt motors. 979 cen Install. Terms. Othar makes low orlced. 537-1117. Now and Used Tracks 103 Two tocollons to servo you. 141$ I960 FORD V4-TON, 6 CYUNDER ■ *.............. engine, custom cab, Pesitractlon, tharpi $$50. JEROME FORD, SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikcs as lew at $119.95. Toko 6659 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMgo Rd. to Demodt Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 66Aln 9-3179. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. SUZUKI )-yaer — 11,0(l0-mlle werrenty 2SKC-6tMed ALL /MODELS IN STOCK fUKO SALES, INC. (37 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 1-5363 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1965 660DEL60E6A0S USED BIKES Now on dlsp-oy — the fobulout X4 Hustltr. CUSTOM COLOR 13$ W. 66ontcelm FE 69513 1961 CHEVY "10" TRACTOR, 409 engine. 1-speod exit, power steering. Sharpi Sevel JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711. 1941 CHEVY PICKUP 6, WITH camper, $1,300. MU 9-1740'etter 5. 1941 SCOUT WITH FULL TOP, W,-000 miles, new condition. Only 9755. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. transOTCr 1944 STUDEBAKEB Trailer Hauler with the V$ engine, 5 speed over-drive 1 speed axle, this Is tel and road FORD, Rochetl OL 14711 >ver-drive z speeo exit, up with ICC equipment, ready Save. JEROME ochester FORD Dealer, 1966 JEEPS IkyclEi 96 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, EX cellent shape, best offer. FE FE 60777. Booh — AccttsoilBs 97 1$ FOOT BOAT WITH MOTOR AND trailer, call between 61 p.m. FE 63145. ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE Milth complete rednlsh lob, cu6 tom woodwork and flberglas ip6 clellfiet. Camplela boat tarvlca. Pay ntxf tummtr. Pick up and delivery, American Boot Works, 135 Broadway, Llkt Orion. 693-4410 or 33>743S. _________ BOAT SALE flow (ioing On In Our > Now Indoor ShowroomI Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glosstron Boats 66arcurv 66etort 3.9 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center lino Holly Rd., HoHy ME 6^ OECKi" CLEAR THE SALE Used boats, rigs with Ouarantood 66oters. Nona currant morchondlee. Terrific savings you now. Lift PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke PE 60914 (1-75 It Oakland Univertity Exit) CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display PontiK Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 94 FE >4401 Boats 66olors CLOSEOUT Canott Lawn boy mowtrs OWEN'S /MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake PE 14010 NOW ON SALE Quota to to met. No foir trade, offer, or deal retostd. Pontiac's Only Authorlzad Jaap (toaltr Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. POR SALE OR TRADE FOR LATE model car, 1955 International truck-tractor with saddle tanks and fifth wheel. Call 606*911. CMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Utod Trucks FE 54415 475 Oakland INTERNATIONAL 1945 4 WHEEL W Ion. 4 speed transmission. Lock out hubs. 4 tires. Small camper. Radio and heater. Lika naw. Low mlleago. FE 1-4433. New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 140 Cl 4-cyllnder engine, oil flitor, withers, froth air heater end de frostars, >7.73x15 6ply tl^as, F**-erel tax and 6yaar warranty- $1795 Ask tor Truck Dspt. FE 5-4101 John McAullfto Ford 177 West 66ontcalm . FE 5-41*1 (One block E. of Dokland Awo.l ABto-MoriM hKarance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS FE 4-3535 1044 Josivn Turbocreft Jot Boats ------- ■6v»i7» Turbocraft Jet Boats Sll^'^ne Auto noMdog 104-A Sylvan Pontoons Sailtith and Porpolta Evtnrude Motors Interceptor Englnai Eaton and Volvo Drives Salat—Storago-Service Boat Hauling We buy and sell used boats end motors CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH TIC Cerp. Mr, Snow, Ml 65500. iFerBigii Core 105 MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND 66ARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phono 47>2441 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1964 Glasspar boots, Steury-MIrre Craft boats, Evinrudt boats and motors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Ski Deddler power sled. Big tevings now and tprlng loyowoy. Take MS9 to W. Hlghlaito. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domode Rd. left end follow signs to D/kWSON'S SALES AT TIPACO lake. Phono /MAIn 9-1179. SEE THE 1904 JOHNSON CAPRICE 14 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Laka Rd. Keego Harbor FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kir's Boat's 6 66etert, Lake Orion. tejE BCIAT. (E CLASS) 1 SEATER, tlborglOM, now tall, 1450. an-iaii. SEE THE 1944 Evinrudt 66otors Skeeter Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS __ "Your Evinrvd* Daalar" 1*79 S. Tatograph_______3314033 USED CRUISERS ^ '43 Owont 30' Express, 4-tleepcr, hardtop, radio, teundtr, '64 Owtns 36' Express, US h.p., aquippad, 35 hours SS49S '44 Owens 14* Bor^ tis'hp., tolly equipped, low hours 14195 '64 Coronet, 13' llbtiglot •, I/O, novel crultar, I/O, 110 Velva, power nif, loadad $4195 'll Osnni ir flbtrglM cruiser, I/O 110 h.p. Intarcoptor, traHor, sloragt cover ....... S1795 NEW 1960 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OM/ENS DEALER Woodward at S. llvd. FE 44517 WwrioB Con-Trackt 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD /MANSFIELD USEDrCARS 1*01 Baldwin. 1 btockt N. of Walton PE 6IMI 1957 VW Sadan lit oxctllenf condition, and an excellent economy carp only S4 M down and S4.00 par week pey-mrj!*' '’•I*'* 8n9I91. 1960 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, THIS LITTLE GAS SAVING GE66_ IS IN REAL FINE CONDITION, HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO 6WNEY DOWN, Astum* weekly jMymant of CREDIT MGR. I4.61. CALL _ Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 67*00. 1941 VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD running condition, *400. FE 1-2707, after 3 p.m. 1962 VW Micro Bus Has 3 seats ter a large femlly or economical travol. $895 Heskins Chavy mA >3604 1941 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. THIS ONE 1$ A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astuma weakly payments of SS.M. CALL credit mgr. Mr. Porks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1943 VW SEDAN, iURF BLUE, $1100. Ml 6417a 1964 KARMANN GHIA, RADIO, whitmrallv good condition, 1)400. 4761)01 oRor 5 am.______________ 1945 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. 100 othar good buys, $19 up. Economy Used Cart 1335 DIxto Hwy. FIAT, 1964. FOUR DOOR. MA 4-1139 PORSCHE 1965, /MANY EXTRAs! 3364196. THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 1966 , Itow lliirtiw m Hmt'ImI 'Um4 On 1M 20 saia USED ramblers From '61 to '65 Your Chom Of Coler And Eqiripmont Doot How and Sovo WINTU PRICES Superior Rambler 850 Ortclowd Avo. , $97 SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM. RmI good tr«wportotlon cort, no money T~ ■ —poymenft u low o| $2.00. Wo fwndto and Off •ng# all ftnanclno. Call Mr, Dan af: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jim oaat of Oakland BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? IM eaih or aquivalant trada-M will P'otojmu In a now ‘M Pontiac TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 58508. NEED A CAR? Wo financa our own cart. Jfo crodit or cradll probMmi acctpfed, no application rafutad. Call Mr. Dan at: FE P407I lor Immadlata approval. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM • Jual aaat of Oakland BUY HERE-PAY HERE IfSS Bulcfc a door hardtop^ M.22 IWARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1»Si BUICK HARDTOP, 2 DOOR 1057 Chavv hardtop, V4 1057 Pdntlac rtick 1055 Chavy V4 click 1050 Ford V4 all power l-fitick 1050 Plymouth, A-. , ___ 2 pickup truda 1025 BdldwHl Rd. FE 5-2741 1050 BUICK, FULL PRICE $105. 2 door, hardlopk full power. $5 down. $1.57 araakly. Hundradt of extra-iharp uiad cart only $5 down to Michigan retidenti, even If new In town, only 21, bankrupts. Exclutiva King Plan financing right on lot. All car* plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizobath Loke Rd.) FE 84088 SPARTAN MLY SPECIALS 1051 BUICK ELECTRA 225 COM. VERTIBLE WITH FUU POWER SADDLE TAN FINISH, RUST FREE AND NEW CONDITION THROUGHOUT. NO $$$ DOWN AND PAY MENTS OF JUST $$.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT SaS-4S2$ $55 OAKUkNO, (l\5 MILE N. OP CASS BUV HERB-PAY HERE .105] Buldc l&a, 4 way power, maroon, $M.a par month. IWARVEL 251 Oakland AvO 1052 BUICK SKYLARK CON-VERTIBLR WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HMTER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, at-tuma weekly payments of $$.02. CALL CRE6iT MOR; , A^. Parks at HAROLD' TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. ioM BUICK special Boupe, budm saats, $, 4 tpsad, parf^, $13$$. FE 2-SM1. . 1963 BUICK special, 4 door, nine paasonadr station wagon, $ cylindor, power brakat and staoring, automatic, radio and haalor, whIfMlla, baautl-ful bolgo and whlto 2 tona, $1205 full prl^ $05 or your old car down will haqdla, bank ratas, many more to choose Iron). Vittog# tomWor 555 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 5-2000 1964 BUICK Riviera with tull power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $40 down and weekly paymants of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-7$08 1054 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOOR hardtop, V-$, automatic, power and brakes, whitewalls, low mlla-age, $1505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, BIr- mlngham, <51 4-P25._______________ 1054 BUICK SpBcIAL, 5 CYLIN-dar, automatic, power steering, ra-dlo, $1205. 572-13M. Stranshan. JEROME MOTOR SALES . lose wide Track Dr. ■' FE 2-7821 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1050 CAOIL- LAC that Is extra nloa. No Money Dovm, Payments of $7.$7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 55181. McAullHe.______________ 1053 dAOlLLAC COUPE OBvILLB, loadad, $25*5. OR 4.||$$. NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1955 FORD GOOD TRANSPf^RTATION $39 $1.00 1961 PONTIAC PRICED RIGHT $597 $6.06 1959 BUICK SHARP! $297 $3.03 1959 CHEVROLET RUNS GOOD $197 $2.02 1961 FALCON ECONOMICAL ......$397 $4.04 1959 PONTIAC SEE THIS ONEI $297 $3.03 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE $297 $3.03 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph . FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center liew UeoH On l06 1054 WHITE CADILLAC, 1 OWNEI full power with air oondltlohM very condltlm. Tires Ik.. nt«L sngo. Chalet Inn, 70 N. Sa^ naw. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1044-CADILLAC SURRY. THE “CAR OF CARS." NEVER HAD FINER EXPRESSION m ________IAN THIS LOVELY TUXEDO BLMK DE VILLE, FULL POWER OP COURSE, CRUISE CON- TROL AND GM ALL SEASON AIR . TfcULY AN OUT. CONDITIONING STANDING VALUE AT JUST $3107, $55 OAKLAND, (VV5 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1965 CADILLAC Coupa teVllla, a baaulltui solid white with blue tinted gloss oil the way, lull posvor, air candltloii-Ing, 5 way soot, spare never boon down, 1L008 actual mllot, naw csr warranty, save on this on*, sssy financing avallabM. bink rotes. Superior Rambler 558 Oskisnd Ave. FE J$52f BEEN BAfiKRUPT? Crsdit for ovoryont with King Plan finsncing. Calf Mr. Stark, King Auto Solos, 22B40M. No “rsd topol ccllont condition. 5S5u6*. $85 - chevr6let. 'Ak 6ood ■^il6A*{ff‘AUT0. S3$1 W. HurPR BUY HERE->AY here 1*5$ CHEVY Impala convortlblo, blue, $14.72 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. WE ARE ADDING ON BUT a Still Open for Business Coma out for good used cars VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 IMF John McAullffo Ford I960 Chevy Impala Coupe with V4 engine, standani trwismlt-slon, It b unbellavaMy pTM at: $695 No monay down, spot dellvory 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 John McAullft# Pore IMF 1*41 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR STATION wagon, 8 cylinder, autometic, radio, haalor, prico $5*5 Norlhwood Auto FE $-*23f 1*41 tokVAIR MONZA, $550 CALL 5744857 1*51 CKEVV IMPALA SPORT Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdinw. FE 5*237.___________- spartAn only IPECIALS 1*51 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH ''23T' V4 ENGINE, POWERGLIDE, power STEERING AND BRAKES. A PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR THAT YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. NO $5$ DOWN AND JUST S7.»7 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S4528. $55 OAKLAND, (VA MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon with stick shift, rs-dio and heater and a nice blue finish, 55*5 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 BUY iJERE-PAY HERE 1*52 Monza coupe, 4 speed, red with black Interior, alnwst like new throughout, S27.24 per month. MARVEL___________251 Ooklend Ave. 1942 CORVAIR mPNZA 4 SPEED, very good condition. 338423$ after 4 pm. 1*52 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR rerdtop, double power, auto., alr-eonditlonlng, now whiltwallt, txc, condition, $**S. MA 5-1105. 1*52 CORVETTE, 355 ENGINE, 4- speed. Sootless, $X2*5. Cell 473-3315. WINTER SALE TODAY'S SPECIAL 1*42 MONZA COUPE. 4-spt*d on the floor, whit* finish with red bucket seals. This Is It ................ $595 POUR 1*55 COMPANY CARS. Yes, Polks, lour Catollne ^Door Hardlope with,most of the luxury opHons. All company cars have factory warranty $25*5 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN. BaPutHul pqua finlih with white bucket saats. This on* Is sxtra nice.-.................... $7*5 1»5t PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 14-door sedan. Fewer steering and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, hoat-*r and wMtawatb. Blu* with whit* tod .f............. OlOfI mi BUICK LaSABRE 44oor hardtop. l4«WMr and new car trade-in, locally owned, a real cream puff -................... 511*5 1*42 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Powtr steering end brtket, automatic, radio, heater, whltewells. Beautiful white finish wHh red trim ......................... 115*5 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ door hardtop.. Power steering, V4 engine, autometic, radio, heater, white walls. White with red Inferior ..................... S188J 1*42 F-8S JETFIRE ^Door Hart top. Power steering and brakasP console, bucket seats. Rad finish with whit* cordovan top .. 512*5 1*55 BUICK ELEaRA "225" Convortlblt. Full power, Dyna-flow, mt-steering wheal. Everything but air condllioning. Company car.........................131*5 1*53 TEMPEST LeMANS Coup*. V-8 engine, 3-on-the-floor. This one b red hot. Fast end sporty for only ........................ $11*5 1*53 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ door hardtop. Power steering, automatic, radb, haalar, whitewall*. WMt* finish with black trim ...................... 513*5 1*54 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Ooor Sedan. Power steorlng and power brakes, V-k, Hydrametic. radio, heater, whitawalb. 1-owner and low miles. ........... $17*5 1*55 GTO Hardtop. 4-speed trene-mission on the floor and 335 horses. Aqua finish with black cordovan lop. Oiw dl tho fastest things on svheels ........ 523*5 1*55 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE brougham. Factory air conditioning, lull power, with Brougham options. Car list* out for $5208, now ................ 530*5 1*55 RIVIERA. POwor steering, brakes and windows. Maroon finish with custom black bather trim. Let's go first ebss: WOW ............................... $34*5 1*55 PONTIAC CATALINA 24oor hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radb, haaP ar, whitewalls. 5$08 guaranteed actual miles ........... 525*5 1*55 COMET CYCLONE 2-Door Hardtop. 2$$ engine, automatic, white Wathar bucket seats, con-sob, chromo-platad ertiaals. New car factory warranty ..... 521*5 1*54 Riviera, ff^r steering end brakes, Oynetlow, radio, heator, whitowalls. Custom trim. Ono of tha Sportiest Buicks on the road .................... $24*5 1*54 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Custom. Standard transmission, 5-cylinder, radio, haatar, whits-walla. Meat acoramicsl and ready to go ................. t14*S 1*54 FALCON 2-Door. Beautiful rsd finish with 17,800 guaranised actual mllaa. Moat economical. ............................ $11*5 1*53 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Powtr steering end brakes, Oynetlow, radb, heater, white. walls. 10488 guarantead Ktual snilaa. Batter hurry ..... $15*5 1*53 PONTIAC CATALINA 44oor ladan. Poubr atearlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. l-ownar and ntW car trade ........................ $15*S 1*54 MONZA Coup*. Automatic, radb, heeler, white walls. 18,808 guaranteed ectuil mlbs. Better hurry ................... SI4»5 1*52 FORD GALAKIE "500" Sedan. Power steering, V4, automatic, radb, heater, whitewalb. Atmoat Ilka naw, see It today I ...................... 510*5 1*54 BUICK SPECIAL DtlUXS 4-b711.___________ MUST DISPOSE OF-1*54 T-BIRD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Jonn McAullffe Ford IMF 1*58 FORD CONVERTIBLE . . . 53**. M cash naaM,..bank rtlet. Opdyke Motors, Pontlsc Rd. at Opdyko. FE $W7._______________ 1*51 FALCON, FULL PRICE 51*5. I door, stick. $5 down, 51.57 weekly. Hundreds of mtra-sharp used cart only $5 down to Michigan rasl-dants, even If new In town, only 21, bankrupts. Exclusive King Plan financing right on bt. All cart plainly priced King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER * passenger ttatbn wagon, power steering and brakes, sleciric rear window, excellent condition Inside and out, this Is one of those hard to find cars, ono ownar Birmingham trade, only- si 695 8IRMINGHAM CHR YSLER-PLYMOU TH *14 S. Woodward ____Ml 7-3214 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*53 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARDTOP IN SPOTLESS ERMINE WHITE WITH TURQUOISE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528. ISS OAKLAND, (1-metlc, 327 cu. In. engine, twin grip ditlarantbl, weather eye heeling system, power steering, red end black teardrop paint, pushbutton radb, whltewells, under-coaling, light group, other ex-trie. 83,15*35 SPECIAL PRICE ...$2595 1965 RAM8LER Classic "770" Station Wagon. "Brand New." Equipped with 2-tona black and gold finish, air llnar reclining teats. Individually ed-lusteWe seats, Flash-o-mettc Irentmittlon, weather eye heating system, whltewells, light group, visibility group A, soot belts, Dow Guard. 83.057.70 SPECIAL PRICE ...$2345 YOU 5AVB 8 712.78 WE REPEAT: This wagon It ■bsolutely factory new. 1965 OLDS Dynomic '88' Holiday Coupe. 14,253 miles, (oF tidal car), aquippad with rocket V$ regular tual angina, Hydramatic transmission, power steering and brakat, daluxa radio, all vinyl Intarbr, white-walls, daluxa wheal covari and other extras. Our Special price $2395 1965 OLDS Dynamic '88' Convertible (efficlal'i car). 13,355 mibf. Equipped with rocket V$ regular tual angina, Hydramatic transmlsibn, powtr ■tearing and brakat, daluxa radio, wnltewans, daluxo whool covers, athar axtraa. bur Special prici| $2395 Houghten & Son Olds-Rambler-GMC 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 In buying one of these like new 1965 used cars with factory warranty still in effect. 1965 OLDS Luxurious turquoise Dynamic 18 hardtop with power, automatic, white all vinyl Interior. Full erica 52,3*7. 1965 CHEVY Shiny Burgundy sedan with thrifty 5 cylinder angina and standard transmistibh, full prlca 11,5*7. 1965 BARRACUDA In Tuxedo black finish, automatic, gold buckat saats. full equipment, full prlca 51,8*7. 1965 CHEVY Vi ton flaatsbe pickup, long wheel base, 5 cylinder, standard, radio and haatar, full price 11,5*7. 1965 DODGE Two to choosa from, V-8 angina, automatic, power steering, full price 81,7*7 ANY MODEL CAR ACCEPTED IN Trade whether paid for or NOT. FOR PARTICULARS CALL OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Mr. Cash or Mr: Burke. FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakbnd Ava. 332-*1S8 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*58 DODGE CONVERTIBLE IN GLEAMING RUST FREE, ARCTIC WHITE WITH V$ ENGINE, AUTOMATIC ANO LIKE NEW WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL FRICE 5444. 855 OAKLAND, (115. MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) ________________ 1962 DODGE station wagon, automaltc, factory Installed luggage rack, real good condition, worth rnuch more, weekly tpoclal, onlin- $695 BIRMINGHAM 1*54 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, -.bucket teats, will sacrifice, dayi EM 3$433 avoa, EM 3-2383. KESSLER'S DOOSE CARS ANO TRUCKS SalM and Sarvkt, Oxfora„__________ OA $-1480 BEEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sabs, 525-3671. King finaneaa avaryona. Drive today I GOOD TRANSPORTATION We FINANCE Mutt Hava Steady Job And Down i Paymant 'S7 Ford hardtop, first ......$ ** '5* Ford 3 ttMT, radb, haatar . .$t*S ‘68 RanpHar wagon, no rust ..,.$2*S '58 Rambbr Cbttle sharp ...13*5 '2* Pontiac * past, wagon ...Sava '5* CheW oonvartlbb, 4 spaed $4*5 '5* Mercury hardtop..........$1*5 'I* Rambbr Clatak wagon . . . $375 BUY HE re-pay here ROCHESTER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 558 Oakbnd Ava. FE 5$421 COMPANY DEMOS AND Factory Official CARS 12 TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 BUICK......... $ove Gran Sport Comrartlbb—Red Finish 1965 SPECIAL.................. Reduced to $2088 2-Door Coupe—V$, Power Steering 1965 WILDCAT ............................... ...$ove $(>oor Hardtop—Custom 1965 SPECIAL ................... Reduced tp $2088 $Door Sedan—V-4, Automatic, Power Steering 1965 ELECTRA .................................. $ove $Door—Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning 1965 LeSABRE ...........................SAVE $600 4-Door Hardtop—Doubb Power - DOUBLE-CHECK --USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward' 647-5600 A Good Deal for You .., Means a Great Deal to Us. 1965 Catalina Convertible with maytair malia finish, black top, black trim, 124)00 miles, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalb. $2595 1965 Bonneville Convertibb. Gleaming rad finish, white top, nwtehing trim, 12,000 miles, radb, heater, power staar-Ing and brakes, automatic. Many more extres. $2895 1964 Catalina 2-Door Herdtp, Ventura trim, gleaming red with black cordova top, power steering and brakat, automatic. $1895 1964 Chevelle Malibu Spqrt Coupe, 4-tpaed, radio, htal-er, power steering, sparkling bronze finish, matching buckets. $1695 1964 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with a sparkling aqua finish, matching trim, bw mileage, power steering and brakat, automatic, radb, haatar and whitewalls. $1795 1964 Olds F-85 2-Door with automatic, radb, heater, whitewalls, 24,000 mlbs, ona ownar, ready to got $1595 1964 Tempest Wagon Beautiful rad finish, white cap, radb, haatar, whitewalls and luggage rack. $1595 1964 Tempest LeMans Convertible with a black finish, white fop, radb, haatar, whit*-wells, standard transmlubn. $1495 1964 Pontiac Catalina $Door Stdan. Beautiful dark aqua finish, radio, haalar, automatb transmission, powtr steering, power brakes, whliawalls. $1745 1964 "440" Rambler $Door Sedan with automatic and whitewalb. Beautiful car throughout. Priced right at only— $1295 1964 Rambler Hardtop "778" 3-Door almost Ilka brand naw,-*4)00 mlbs, powtr steering and brakes, automatic, radb. and whitewalls. $1695 1963 Catalina Idoor hardtop. Automatic transmission, power staarlnq and brsKes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish with white top. 1-owner, beautiful ear throughout $1595 1963 Ford Galaxie 3-Door Sedan. Radio, haatar, stick shut, V-S, whitewalls, ona ownar, 14,000 miles. Only— $895 1963 Ford Galaxie "580" '■ 3-Boor Hardtop with a fileaming black finish, matching rim, radio, haatar, whitewalls, ona-owfbr ear, only 12,000 miles. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door BItcayne with a 8-cyllnder engine, stick thin, a real clean economy car throughout. Ooly-r- $1095 Come See Us I Wt always have a wide teltctbn of A-1 used cars In stock. 2-doort, 4-doors, hardtops, sedans, wagons convortibbs and compacts In a wide ramia of years, models and cobrt. Stop In and browse at tha bt where you always $AVE 1963 Catalina'2-Door Sedan with an aqua finish, whib cap, automatic, power steering and whitewalls. * $1445 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with radb, heater, auto-malk, power staarlng and brakes, whitewalls, dark turquoise with matching trim. $1645 New Car Barejain Hunter Specials WE HAVE (3) 1*85 DEMOS LEFT WITH DiSCOUNTI UP TO 11588. ALSO, WE HAVE (3) NEW 1*85 RAMBLERS. SAVE, MVE, SAVE. 1963 Catalina 4-Door Stdan with automatic,.V-$, power staerbg and brakat and whltt-walli. Blue tlnlsh mih whita top. ^ $1595 ./ 1963 Ojlalina Hardtop 3-door, automatic, power staarlng and brakes, radio, haabr, wh]ta walls. Bronzt. $1645 1963 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop (2 to Choose from) with automatic, radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, whltawalls, ■qua finish or whita finish. Your choice only— , $1795 1962 CorvettB with 4-tpaed, "337" 308 H.F. with a solid while tlnlsh, red trim, radio and haatar. $2295 1962 Rambler .^lassie (Two to choose from.) 4-Deor with a beautiful rad finish, radb. haatar, stick shllt. Our Trane-portatlon Special It Only— $595 1963 Catalina 4-door sedan with automatic trana-mission, V-$ angina, power staarlng and brakat, white walls. 1-ownar and bw mibaga. Priced to soil. $1595 1962 Bonneville vista. A baaulltui onapwntr with only 3$,008 miles. Cameo Ivory with blue trim, radio, hoalor, power steering and brakM and whitewalls. $1495 1962 Pontiac Catalina A gbaming bbek with a white top, red Interbr, automatb, paw-ar staarlng, radb, haatar, white- $1295 1960 Pontiac Wagon Automatic, radio, haatar, equipped. Only— tuthr $595 1961 Tempest Wagon with aubmatic, radb, goodtran*-portatlon, whitewalb. $595 RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pat Jarvis-Jim Barnowsky-Bob Clemens • Pontiac - Rambler on M-24 in Lake Orion WY 3-6266 D—10 THE PONTIAC FRESSs MONDAY. JANUARY 24,* 1966 il«wrftw4Ciii 106|llm—4 Mud Con 104 Nmr iBd UtMl Cm 106 NO /MONEY D0WN~WE‘FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES I2S Oakland at WMa Track FE SdtU CHEVY-FORO-PLVIMOUTM. CEEOIT DMamaT » MAH finanoa. TIC rp. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-UIIO. /MUST OiSp(&E OF - IMS MUS-TAN6 hardtop. No Money Down, Payntcntt of tll.l7 waakly. Call /Mr. Murphy at FE 5^11)1. Mc-Aulltfa. Beatties ANNUAL WHITE SALE Now Going On! Sove-Sove—Save SPECIAL /MODELS BUILT BY FORD FOR THIS SALEI Special Prices To Save YoO Money During This Sale Custom "500" 2-Door and 4-Door ■ Sedans with Galaxle 500 Interior trim, wheal coven, wtiltewallt, 6 ,624-41*0 jeep-jEep-jeep Rosa Rambler Is now giving >tar-rllk daala on the 1*66 Jaap Una. Be sura and get your price from, us on a new 1*66 RamUar or Jeep. Rosa RamUar, 1145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-4155 EM 34IS6. JEEP CJ S, 1*64, RED WITH BLACK nylon lop. Excollont condition. OR 3-5206. _______________ 1966 JEEPS NOW ON SSIE Quolo lo be met. No loir irodo, otter, or deal rttusad. ~— Pontiac's Only Authorliad Jeep Dealer Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. * FE S-*42l 100 Top quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from I 65 Mt. Clemens at widt Tra<$ FE 3-7954 Autobahn Specials 1*65 Chevrolet coupe. Metallic ma. room finith, 4-sp^ tranmlsslon with 327 englna, new tires, shpw-room condition ................ S20*5 1*65 GTO coup*. Sunset red finish, automotk transmission with new tires, tinted glass, condition .................. 1*65 Mustang coupe. ' iglno, au' tomatk transmission, rar, new tires, frost white fin]/ ... $l**5 Autdbahn fetors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER r*65 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 Vk mile north of MlrKlo Mil* By Anderson and Leeming 1961-1965 CONTENTIALS Some of the celanesi car* In town. All equipped with ladory air conditioning, wide array of colors. All ilrmlngham, Sloamflald Hilts trades. Stupendous sale starts todays on these prestige cars. Hurry I BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 533 S. M/oodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1962 CONTINENTAL This car hat full power, alf conditioning, automotk transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tlras, only S4* down and waakly pay-ments of 5I4.*2. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. / BIRMINGHAM_ Ml A-JM BEEN BANKRUPTS StfrK '1-2671. King Can't buy 8 car? Call King Auto Salat, M finances averyona. pYlva today I 1*61 COMET, CALIFORNIA CAR 13*5, axctUlptfal condition, 612-6832. ^ 1*61 MEXCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door, .^power, radio, heater, automat^ No money down. Call Mr. Estate Storage 10* S. East Blvd,_333-7161 FISCHER/BUICK'S W^R CONVERTIBLE SALE (PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER) 1965 ELEORA ........................................$3344 "225" ConvartiUa. Radio, hooter, automatic, lull power 1965 BUICK ....................................... .$2688 Gran Sport Convertible. Automatic, V-8, power staarlng 1964 BUICK ....................................... $1888 wildcat Convertible. Double power, vinyl trim 1964 OLDS ..........................................$1788 Jttslar Convertible. Inca silver with red trim 1965 BUICK .........................................$2688 LaSabrs Convertible. AutomaUc, double power, elr 1963 ELECTRA .......................................$1988 "225" Convertible. MeuI Uue, douU* power 1962 BUICK ....^................................... $1288 Invicta Convertible, ^way power, real sharp -DOUBLE-CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 IMF John McAullff* Ford 1963 Comet 2-Dr. Hardtop with V-t engine, automatic transmlv tion, Snowthoa white finish, Rangoon red Interior. $45 Down Weakly Payment* of $8-83 630 Lskland Ave. FE 5-4101 John McAullffa Ford IMF REPOSSESSION - 1*64 MERCURY convertible. No Money Down. Payments of $12.33 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullffa. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST lincoln-mercury 520 $. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1964 COMET CallantI, 2 door hardtop, Thun-derblrd angina, stkk on the floor, metallic racing green, bast offer. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avs. FE 5-*431 “I like him better this size." MUST DISPiae OF 15MB_PON. TIAC ^rdtop. No Aton^ Down, Payments of 87.17 weakly. Call Mr. A$urphy at FE 5-4101. Mc-Aullffe. Nbw and Used Can 106 Now aod Used Con 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit for avaryone with King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales 338-4000. No "red tape." 1*60 OLDS "88" 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic transmission, power steering artd brakes, engine lust overhauled. Extra sharp. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*711. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*61 OLDS Cutlau coupe, stick. No Money Down, Payments of 11.57 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McAullffa. 1*61 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 57*5. Opdyke Hardware, FE 1-6606 1963 Oldsmobile Convertible, with all the accessories for the sports-minded. $1495 Haskins Chevy___________MA 5-2604 1*62 OLDS "*T' COUPE. FULL power, 28,000 miles, almost Ilk* new. 112*5. JEROME FORD, Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-*7I1. 1*63 OLDS S T A R F I R E. FULLY equipped, exc. condition. 673-8356. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertibl* with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, only S4* down and weekly payments of $12.50. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7W 1965 Olds 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, an axceptlonally clean car, one of our waakly specials, priced to sell, new car financing, full price only— $2095 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth i*14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 DON'S used CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*65 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop Catalina, auto., ra dio, heater, power steering, new car warranty. 1*65 CHEVY Bel Air 4 dr., auto, power steer trig, new car warranty. 1*65 CHEVY Super sport convertibl*, standard transmission, 4 speed, radio, heat 1*64 FORD Galaxle 500 2 dr. hardtop, auto 8. radio, heater, new car warranty. 1*64 LeMANS Convertible, auto. 6, radio, heater. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion " MY 2-2041 THESE NEW CARTRADES ARE lUST A FEW OF OUR ."TOP QUALITY" USED CARS 1965 Chevy Impolo ' Demo. 2-Door Hardtop. I, suto-matk, power -steering end brakes, power windows, power saats, air conditioning. $2795 1961 Rambler Station Wagon Ha* radio and heater. $250 1963 Chevy Biscoyna $1295 1964 Buick Electro 225 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, .power steering and brakes and air conditioning. $2395 1964 Chevy '/2 Ton Pickup FleetsMe, radio and heater. $1395 1964 Chevy Cheveli Malibu, radio and heater, automatic, 6 cylindar. $1345 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix $1645 1962 Pontiac 2 Door Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. $1095 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sadan, radio and haatcr, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1495 1963 Chevy Impolo 4 door hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, 16,000 miles. $1495 1965 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Radio and haaler, automatic, power staarlng and brakes. $1895 1965 Pontiac Cotolino 4-Door Hardtop. Power ataerlng and brakes, automatic. $2595 SPECIAL: 1964 Pontiac Tempest Custom, 2-door . . $1095 Radio and heater, 6 cylinder, special. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ' - OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 OA 8-2528 1*66 OLDS HOLIDAY, 4 DOOR WITH air, $700 Discount. 1*61 Metropolitan, extra clean, cheap trans. $4*5 Call FE 4-6675. . BEEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark. King Auto Sales. 625-3671. King finances everyone. Drive today I 1*55 PLYMOUTH, MOTOR GOOD condition. *75. Cash. FE 4-5*76. 1*5* PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, auto, geod body, exc. motor — Phone 625-140* after 5 p.m. 5175 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*61 VALIANT IN SOFT GREEN COLOR. A SPOTLESS 2 DOOR SE DAN WITH ECONOMICAL SLANT-SIX AND STANDARD TRANSM1S SION. FULL PRICE ONLY ' 54*7. 555 OAKLAND, (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)_______________ 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, r* dk) and heater, good tires, an Ideal second car for the Mrs., lop shape throughout, only— $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*63 VALIANT 2-DOOR 6-CYLINOER, Standard drive, radio, heater, like-new condition! $*50. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL l-*7ll. 1963 VALIANT V100, 4 door, radio and heater, a good mile maker, one owner, lull price $8*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER.PLY/H0UTH 724 Oakland Ave, _332-*158 1*64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door hardtop, red, 426 V4 engine, automatic, radio, whitewalls, a real smart car, new car warranty, special $14*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' CO., 1104 5. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 PLYMOUTH a Belveder* 4 door, V-l, automatic, Noower tteering and brakes, radio am heater, blue with matching Interior, excellent tlras, on* owner Birmingham trad*, top quality, bank rates. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*65 BARRACUDA IN GLOWING BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, V-0, AUTOMATIC AND ALL THE "GOODIES" INSIDE AND OUT. ALSO A TUXEDO BLACK FINISH WITH GOLD TRIM. BOTH HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY IN EFFECT. PRICES ST/kRT AT JUST i$17*7. 555 OAKLAND, (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) ________ 1*65 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door. Ilka new . . . lactory warranty . . . $4**. No cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke /Actors, Ppiv tiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE $-*237. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door taden, radio and heater automatic, power tteering and brakes, on* owner, still on factory warranty, *100 down, $6*.$5 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._232-0150 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, I, automatic. $1795 1960 PONTIAC 4 door aadan, I, automatic, power staarlng and brakes. $ 695 1964 RAMBLER Nearly new In looks and oparatlon, 6. automatic. $1495 1964 RENAULT $ 795 1962 MERCURY "S-55." 2 door hardtop. $1395 1963 MERCURY 2 door hardtop. $1695 1962 FORD "Country, sadan" station wagon. I, automatic, power staarlng and brakes. ' $ 995 1964 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Full power, air-conditioning. $3495 X Many More Fine Selections LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Comat 12S0 Oakland 333-7863 1965 VALIANT Signet "200" Coupe Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A. beautiful turquoise finish, with 5,088 actual mile*. Only $1I5 down. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Wocdward 647-5608 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic, radio and haatar, 16408 actual mil**, 4 yaara or 34408-mil* warranty left, full price, $1,**S. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. 33^f150 BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit for averyona with King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Salas, 338-4088. No "rad lapel" SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS STORAGE charges SALE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THESE FINE EXAMPLES; 1*58 PONTIAC HARDTOP OR 1*55 OLDS. YOUR CHOICE W-58. SEV-ERAL OTHERS DUE FOR SALE SOON. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528. (1 334-87*7 attar 3 p.m. 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-*r stearInB, brakes, new tires, exc. condition, between 1-8 pm., S2 Delawire. 1*64 GTO MAROON, BLACK vinyl roof, big I, 3 speed, radio ind haatar, white: I0*S. ROLET CO. 1184 $. Woodward sharp, S18*S. PATTERSON CHEV Ava., Blrmlngh^, Ml 4-2735. 1*64 PONTIAC ^NNEVILLE 4-- deer hardtop, aufo.,^-powar. elr.. Rd. 1*64 GRAND PRIX, SILVER MIST with black cordova tpp, hydra., poyver brakes and staarlng, a real beauty. FE 48DSS. 1*65 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE perfect cond., 4-ipaak*r, front and rear vlbraspnlc radio, positractlon rear and, deluxe Interior, floor consol*, g$2,4*0. Owner — 332-8072. JUST ARRIVED, 10 1*65 PONTIAC 4 DOORS, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSIONS, X-OAKLAND COUNTY CARS. 1)4*5 EACH. FULL PRICE AS IS. 55 DOWN. CAN BE FINANCED AT BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. Wid* Track FE 4-1006 sr FE 3-7IS4 1*65 PONTIAd GRANb FRiX, Y^L- WILL ACCEPT • GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS Sunshin* tram a beanary Echo from a steamboat whisti* Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, aliTwst anything movabi* AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysfer-PlynTOuth-Vallant Rambter-Jaap CLARKSTON MA 5-2633 t ' 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR sadan. Low mllaag*. $S1JS. 4U Kenilworth. IMS itONTIAC S-PLUS-t FULLY equipped, 334-141*. rambler i*s* CUSTOM Tooor. Radio, haatar. Automatic. Wall maintained. S17S. OL M211. 1*68 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, reasonable. 6*3-3*37._________________ t*62 STUDEBAKER, FULL PRICE S3*S. Stlck-6. SS down. S2.S2 waakly. , Hundreds of axtrs-iharp used car* only IS down to Michigan rail-dants. even If new In town, aniy 21, bandrupts. Exch/slv* King Plan financing right on' let. All plainly priced. King Auto Sol es^ " 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 Inventory Reduction Sale! FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1*57 CHEVY sadan . . 1*7 SI.7S 1*57 FORD sedan .. I *7 S1.7S 1*57 FORD wagon .... S.*7 S1.7S 1*57 PLYAAOUTH BOr. 8 7* 11.88 1*60 RAMBLER »r. .. $1*7 $2.25 1*68 FORD iadan . 11*7 $2.25 1*61 RENAULT atick .. *1*7 $2.25 1*57 PONTIAC Stick ... $2*7 *2.75 1*S* PONTIAC sadan S2*7 82.7S 1*56 CHRYS. NawYorkar S2*7 S2.7S 1*S* CHEVY sulamsilc 12*7 82.7S 1*5* OLDS hardtop .... $2*7 $2.75 1*68 DODGE 2-Dr..S2*7 S2.7S 1*5* FORD 2-Dr. . $2*7 82.75 1*57 VW, 2-Dr.... $3*7 14.10 1*60 RAMBLER I tuto. $4*7 SS.tS 1*60 CHEVY sedan ... $4*7 $5.fS 1*68 CHEVY wagon . . . $6*7 |7.1t 1*61 FORD hardtop $6*7 87.10 1*62 CORVAIR 4-*p**d $6*7 $7.1| CREDIT AAAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ’ ALL FINANCING < . CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8r4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 Olds "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering ond brakes, a buy at................$1495 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable New Cor Warronty........................$2595 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, factory dir, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1965 OLDS "98", 4 door hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional guarontee .$2995 1963 MONZA coupe, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, shorp Birmingham trade $1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dork blue, matching interior................... $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 CHECK THESE _ DOUBLE CHECKED iff ff USED CAR LOT ^ • 1963 Olds 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and haatar, power brakas and power steering, whitewall liras, tinted glass and burgundy finish. $1495 1962 Ford Galoxie 500 ^DOOR HARDTOP with automat--ic transmission, radio and heatar, power brakas and power steering, whitewall tires. It's sharp and has an aqua finish. $995 1965 Opel 2-door Hat 4-spaad transmission, nice bucket spats: and a beautiful yellow finish. This one will make a perfect second c8r for tome lucky ' shopper. $1395 1961 Ford Galoxie 4-dcor SEDAN with powerful V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and heatar and a truly beautiful bronta finish that sparkles. $595 1965 Buick Deluxe 4-door SPECIAL SEDAN with automatic, radio, heatar, power brakes end steering, tinted glass, whitewalls, many other features, new car warranty remaining. $2395 1965 Buick LeSobre 4-door CUSTOM 480 HARDTOP with 8U-tometlc transmission, radio and heater, power brakaa and power steering, whitewall tires, custom vinyl trim, red finish, end re- -mainder of tho new car warranty. $2795 • 1965 Buick Special Convertible with automatic transmiulon, radio and haatar, power brakas and tteering, whitewall tires, many other extras. $2295 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-door SEDAN with lutomatic transmit-tion, radio and haatar and whitewall tires, power brakes and power ataerlng, nice blue finish. $1095 1963 Corvair ! 4-door with radio and haatar and automatic transmiulon. This white- -flr\lthed beauty will make aome- ' one a nice second car. $895 ■ 1961 Buick Electro 4-door HARDTOP with automatic transmission, rasflo and heater, power brakas and staarlng, Yvhitawall tires. In excellent condition In end out. $1095 1964 Buick Wildcat 2-door HARDTOP with smooth automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, new whitewall tlras, silver finish. $1895 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door HARDTOP with automatic trana-mlulon, radio and heatar, power „ brakes and power steering, tinted glass and whitawall tlras, graan . finish. $1795 ■: ORCHARD LAKE -"7T ■ ■ A' ' I ' ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 D—11 —Television Programs-— - PlognmM fiimlalMd fcy ttaHoiw iW«l In thif eeluiiin art Mibi«el lo chcme* witiieut imHm OwimJm 2-WJBK-TV, 7-WXYZ-TVr^-daW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS EVENING C;M (2) (4) News, Weather. ; Sporta (7) Movie; “Coinin’Round the Mountain" ^ (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace' . - (90) Soupy Sales (SO) Legacy •;tt (7) Nens, Weather, Sports 0:M (2) (4) Network News (9) Marstud EMUon (90) Superman (50) Iflstory of Negro Pe(vte f: 40 (?) Netwuik Www 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “Come Next Spring” (1960) Steve Cochran, Ann ^eridan (50) Little Rascals (50) (Special) Wedding on Saturday 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:N (2) To Tell the Truth ' (i) (Color) HuOabaloo (7) 12 O'clock High ;; (50) (Cokn*) Islands in the - Sun (50) In My Opinion |{H (2) I’ve children. ’Ihe great toreador will be en route to Houstm to be one of the judges at the Astrodome bullfights. This all reminds me that I will have to add reportage on bullfights to my schedule . .. Also, I believe this is the first time in history in Washington that a bull session will be held under its honest name. ★ ★ ★ Ross Hunter explains why he hopes to get ' * WILSON .Greta Guto back to films for his picture, “The Heaven Train" ... “9ie doesn’t want to come back as a glamorous character . , » 0. K. I have a role for her, with great humor, in which she woirid play a Mother Superior ... I Know a lot of people around her and'I am asking them to he^. They all think it is not right that this great talent should expire ...” it * * . NBC TV is going into business with the Jean and Julian Aberbach music group that runs HiU and Range, in a deal that win stagger the industry. (They found out it’s no anti-trust problmn and are waiting to sign the papers) ... Limja Christian admits in Rome that she might be marrying American actor Wayde Preston, who’s taU, blond and handsome. i Marion Brando was about two days late arriving in !/mdon to start emoting under Charles Chaplin who didn’t appreciate die compliment. But then MB had to take along a gal whose ticket he purchased at the airport. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ' The famed Hawaiian Room shuttered, pending a policy change ... A popular film and TV star flapped his wife on B’way, then ripped her coat off . . . “Sound of Music” got a name-change in Mexico City—to “The Rebellious Nun.” Ch^ Plummer wants 20th C-F to hire another actor to play his role in the movie, “Royal Hunt of the Sun”—hfe wants to play the Inca King . . . Aida Jay Lemer’s hard at work on the screen script of his “Camelot” . . . Lola Falana (of Sammy Davis* “Golden Boy”) will do a Las Vegas cafe act . . . Barbra Streisand’s mgr., Martin Ehrlkhman, brought a song from a cabbie \riio happened to pick him up; Barbra may record it eventually . .. The Lonis Gossetts (he’s the Zulu of “Zulu and the Zayda”) busted up. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A- man knows he’s getting (dd when he can no longer beat the women he used to beat, to subway seats. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: The trouble with being yirtucdis is that you can’t talk about it afterward. BEMRMRKRED QUOTE: “Advice is something that, makes the giver feel better than the receiver.”—Otto Van Inch. ^ BARL*L PEARLS: The Catholic Digest suggests a name for a subway to the Bronx: “The Bronchial Tube.” Rex Harrison, who portrayed Caesar in “Cleopatra” and a Pope in “Agony and Ecstasy,” says; “The only other important R(dnan left for me to play is Carlo Popti.” -That’s earl, brother. > (TiM H«H tyaSIcaM. Inc.) I 18:18 (56) Scientific World 18:25 (4) News 18:38 (2) McCpys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk. (9) Friendly Giant 18:^ (56) French Lesson 18:45 (9) Chez Helene 18:58 (56) Spanish Lessons 11:68 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supemarket Sweep (9) Butteniut Square 11:28 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:38 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) IMckory Doc 11:58 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) Weatho-12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow H) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:08 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (0) Movie: “Outpost in Morocco” (1949) Gewge Raft, Marie VTindsor. (50) Movie: “Dishonored Lady” (1947) Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O’Keefe. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Dpfll 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety (h-cle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:38 (2) (Special) Bake-Off Contest (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:88 (2) To Telkthe Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) News (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Wingin’Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where die Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:80 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Day the Sky Exploded” (1961) Paul Hubschmld, Madeleine Fisher. (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall N'Ami Sear(;li Swit(iiestoSea Pinpoint on Object' 1,000 Feet Down ^ VERA, Spain (AP) - U. S. and Spanish experts were looking today for a way to recover an objert from the Mediterranean believed to be a nuclear bomb missing from the U.S. B52 bomber which crashed i near here a week ago. The object was reported 1,000 feet down in the sea. A pair o4 Spanish destroyers stood guard over the area about 600 yards offshore. Officials earlier confirmed that radioactivity detection devices had pinpointed an object in the sea. ★ * ★ “It is there, but getting it out may be a long job,” said one ^nish official. “Perhaps it never can be recovered.” U.S. ,Air Force officials refused m comment on the prospects of recovoy as their helicopters, some of them trailing detection devices in the sea, flew tight patterns around the area. COMES TO HALT An intense search had been made on land around the wreckage of the bomber ahd a jet tanker which collided with it last Monday. But this came to a virtual halt as most attention centered on the sea. Villagers around the crash area returned to normal. c Music to ProvioiM Puxzio AClOU 4IUod ptntl tPaint aftor a note aUrthmie MUM uKr (eoatb. UMaacuUno * nkknaaae 14 Ohio Indian 15 “Hit tha road” 17 Movalila coven IS Plat nceptaelo ISPhm 30 Aiiaa country ZSUUuianlan cola a4Win|Uke part ZSSpadallata la 31 Invlsontat (ilani) 33 Buie color 34Ve(cUbU (var.) 38 Useful container as Man drink 37 Brad SSMualcal term 43PertUa loam 45Intre|M 4t Levantine katek SO Malarial favor 81 Slnile, unvaried tone 58 One who rociinoa 88 Aged S7 Gm of love SO Young mala ^ SOCanvaa aholter DOWN lOPlah’a organ IBcoMitricwliaal ’sai“ S&5.!?* 3Unttofwork SHarangie 5 27 Low caate 6 Do ai told Hlndn 7 Man’i nicknanM 28 Diatonic-- 8 Affinity of 29 Staffing groupa chorda 30 Chemical OMaacuUne aubatancea appellaUoa 32Defamaa so Napoleonic manhal 40 Medley ,44Muatcal group 48 Lame 44 Exchange preminm 47Regr«ta 48 Song for one 40Stripling’a nickname SI Rabble 82 Natural reaource SSNegaUVe preSx 84 Superlative auSIx \ 1 4 JT 8 r f r ft W r 12 12 14 ' 18 4 IT —P u 2A 22 24 ST 81 88 1 1 W ■ 41 42 48 48 4) Bo BT 62 62 64 66 68 67 68 68 86 34 Foreign News Commentary French Expect Euromarf Showdown By WALTER LOGAN United Press Intemafional French officials expect Ckmi-mon Market foreign ministers meeting at Luxembourg next weekend to be a make-or-break showdown. They say France is determined not to back down oh rejection of majority voting and clipping the commission’s wings French officials are frankly pessimistic abont prospects of agreement and say continued deadlock conM kill Enromart. Bonn reports say West Germany is expected to give in. CARRIER PRICES: Britain is dropping the idea of buying an aircraft carrier from the United States. Britain is short of. air craft carriers and it would be cheaper and faster to buy one than to build one. But the decision is not just prompted by British considerations. The United States apparently is no longer in the market for selling carriers in the light of the steadily raising demands of the Viet Nam war. PHHJPPINE ASSISTANCE; ■Pop' King Dethroned COOKEVILLE, Term. (AP) -A championship soft drink drinker for one day, Ed Culican of Liverpool, N.Y., has been toppled from his throne of soda pop. Culican, a student at Tennessee Tech, claimed a record of sorts Saturday when he downed 140 ounces of soda pop in 30 minutes. ■ * it it •it' Sunday, along came sopho-mwe BiU Alex^er of Bethes-da, Tenn., udio consumed ISO ounces in 26 minutes, 20 se-onds. , f) Mary Tudor, because of the persecutions vriiich took place during her reign as English queen, is sometimes called “Bloody Mary.” The statement by Filipino Sen. Jose W. Diokno in Manila pro-tipg technical assistance to North Viet Nam as well as South Viet Nam has made headlines and startled a number of persons in the firmly anti-Com-munist island. Most observers believe Diok-no’s statement was aimed at pushing the idea of an Asian I leader mediator’s block on Viet Nam^ Paris, to show the Philippines can be “liberal minded” about the hottest issue in the world. MOROCCAN TROUBLE: French officials look for President Charles de Gaulle to break relations with Morocco over the Ben Barka Scandal. The French are convinced that Moroccan Interior Minister Gen. Mohammad Oufkir was the man who engineered the kidnaping and possible murder of leftist Mehdi Ben Barka in RIVAL GENERAL: A retired South Korean army general is being mentioned in Seoul as one of possible opponents against President Park Chung Hee ,in the presidential elections next year. He is Park Byung Kwon who once served as defense minister following the 1961 military coup. He is popular among students who regard him as anti-Park Chung Hee. NATO CHANGES: President de Gaulle of France now seems to be in no hurry about presenting his demands for revision of the NATO command setup by 1969. A few weeks ago French officials were predicting they would be laid before other NATO countries in the first three months of this year. Now they say they will be made known “some time during 1966.” De Gaulle is said to believe King Hassan II may be covering up for Oufkir, and if the Moroccans refuse to hand him over a break may be forthcom-' ing. — I A BIG BEAR RomodoUd Kitchen Turns S Houto-WORK into Play . . . bright, p choorful, gogrod to modom living and g oatior to cloan. g SEE OUR MANY PLANS TODAY ■ BIG BEAR 1 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ■ .J’U FE 3-7833 ■ IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Seal Hunter Is Rescued From Ice Floe No explanation the delay is given for SINGAPORE TRADE: Singapore is not going ahead with its plans to resume limited barter with neighboring Indonesia. Leading political sources in Kuala Lumpur say Malaysia flatly warned Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew it might cut off rubber exports through Singapore. A top-level team in Malaysia made a study and conclude it was perfectly feasible to ship direct from Malaysian ports. ★ ★ ★ Such a move would badly depress Singapore which now handles all of Malaysia’s rubber shipments. ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) — A 53-year-oId seal hunter spent 15 hours on a drifting ice floe before being picked up Sunday by a helicopter 40 miles off the west coast of the Alaska Peninsula. The hunter, Migeley Kelly of the fishing village of Egegik, was reported in good condition today in the Alaska native hospital where he was taken for treatment of frostbitten hands and back pains. ■4 * ★ Kelly and fellow hunter Dimitri Oaks were crossing the ice of Egegik Bay, about 100 miles southwest of here, Saturday when it broke up aq.d left him stranded on a chunk about 12 feet square. Oaks made it to shore. Kelly was swept out into Bristol Bay, where Air Force officials reported there were winds of about 45 miles an hour, temperatures of around 30 degrees and swells 10 to 20 feet high. it it it An Air Force helicopter with search lights failed to locate Kelly Saturday night, but Rb was sighted Sunday morning from a Coast (juard plane. The helicopter returned and picked him up. t-mURAPMOViLI No Monty Down Jobo Slot? Immffidlofffilv Up 20 y«gr81* pay* KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $00000 COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES. Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink witli Faucets, Formico or Wilson Art 1 WILL COAAE TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AHD PLANS - NO CHARGE 15W.UWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ rSMILY ROOMS UUMINUM SIDIN6 BEC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDIM6 WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 Montho Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING This VITeekll Only! ^ — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WCYId 270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(850) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKO 500) WHFMPM(84.7) TONieHT <:I»-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News WXYZ. News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Ths Ortsn HompI WCAR, NPWS. JOP OscarpHp WPON, Ntws. Sports . WHFI. Unclp Jsy Stww «tl4-WWt, Sports Sitl-WXYZ, Alps Orpltr WWJ. Ptwnp OpMlan WJR, Businpss WJBK, Npws 4|4I—WJR, News. Sports WJBK, Fulton Ltwis Jr. r;N-WWJ, NPWS Emphasis WXYZ. Ed Morw WCAR, News. Ron Rost WJBK, Music WJR. Ntws. j^oorls. Musk WPON, Jttws, Johnny Irons WHFI, Dlnntr Concert rilS-WXYZ, Let Altn, Mutk WWJ. Phone Opinion SilO^HFI, Britlih Jen CKLW, Mutic WJR, Mkh. Sl.-Purdue BeskeltMlI »itO-WWJ, News, Sports WHFI, Jtek Puller lltlP-WXYZ, Denny Taylor Shew TU8SOAV MORMNe tilS-WJR; Veka of Aorlc. 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Huran RADH) • APPLIANCE m-un AUTOMATIC HUMIDIMIMR CHANDLER HEATM6 Ca 5480 HisJiland Road OR 1-5632 COLOR THEA1RE| Motorola-Sylvania I COLOR COMBINAHOIISi 2l”-23"-25”SetsinStock| Convenient Terms Arranged 10 Conunand Record Albums I FREE $50 Valut with Purehass of Dolor Combination or Storoo x;;:: FREE Service I Which I' dos All Parts, Labor a.,,. Sorvieo Calls DW WTG free DELIVERY iiiiii rijUS FREE SET-UP :g: bn SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA Vn !i WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE 1 of a Distributors Floor SAMPLES OF $ MOTOROLA STEREOS g Valuas up to $600 €4 AA95 at low OB ' I iOBEL TV & APPUAHCE SALES A SERVICE I Elbabotb Laka Rd. ' \ -r- ( D—12 THE PONTIAC PRE;SS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24? 1966 Negro Death Said Murder Charge White Man in Row on Highway CAMDEN, Ala. (UPI) - A white turner was charged witii murder yesterday to* the road-sMe shooting of a Negro motorist following a collision between their cars. Negroes attending a funeral at a nearby church gathered around the body and began singing and chanting but dispersed without incident after the white ili&n smrradim “They were pretty upset and we were afraid we were going to have some trouble” said Wilcox County Sheriff P. C. Jenkins. The demonstration broke up when Jenkins convinced the Negroes tiiat the farmer, J. T. Reaves, 46, had given himself up. Reaves was charged with murder in the slaying of David Colson, 32, a truck driver and father of a 6-year-old boy. HEAIUNG TODAY Reaves was held in jail pending a hearing today. Jenkins Mid a car driven by Reaves bumped into the rear of Colson’s vehicle as the Negro attempted to tarn off the highway into the parting M of the Antioch Baptist Church to attend a funeral. An argument followed and Reaves fired at Colson with a 32-caliber pistol after the Negro stuck his bead inside Reav^’ car, Jenkins said. ' ' Colson was shot in the head and died immediately, Jenkins said. CAME BACK The sheriff said Reaves drove down the road about two miles, turned around and returned to town where he described the shooting to a city policeman. “He asked the policeman to call me and I came right down,” Jenkins said. ‘‘He didn’t know he had killed anybody, he just knew he had shot somebody.” 2 Issues Headline Legislative Agenda LANSING (AP) - Mackinac Bridge refinancing and the filling of vacant judgeships stack iq> as the major issues fadng tte Senate and House this w^. Both chsimbers return to work at 8 p.m tonight after a week of littie significant floor action The pace is not expected to accelerate mucn until Gov George Ronuiey presents his 1966-67 state budget—probably next w^. ★ ★ ★ The bridge issue is a complex financial matter which can take on new twists with almost every fluctuation of the national bond markets. Basically, the question is whether foe state could save money by issuing general obligation bonds and usin^ that money to buy back $99.8 million in revenue bonds issued when the bridge was built in foe 1950s AVERAGE INTEREST The Mackinac Bridge Authority is paying an average 4.25 per cent interest on foe bonds. A year ago, Rononey said the state could sell bonds for 3.25 per. cent interest:' It would also cost about $5 million in penalty payments to recall foe existing 35-year bond issue. A further complicating factor is intere^ earned by foe bridge authority’s reserve fund. Romney said Friday the bridge should be refinanced even if there were no saving in order to set ' up machinery for a second refinancing if bond prices declined in foe future ★ * a Ten days ago he said the state coul(l still save $510,000 a year by refinancing but Friday he declared that the bond picture had worsened in foe meantime. Recent Federal Reserve Board action has tended to drive up foe price of credit. The House has approved bridge refinancing, but with a 3.25 per cent limit on cost of new bonds. DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY Noting foe 3.25 per cent limit hi foe existing MH, Romney has suggested that foe legislature grant discretionary authority to some administrative unit to act whenever bond prices become favorable, rather than have a favorable market slip away as he says happened last year. •k it it Heading foe House calendar is a measure that already has s^ked debat^ althw^ Rom-ney anJ rhajorlty Dmocrats agree on its basic aim. It is a resolution culling for gubernatorial appointment of judges to fill vacancies. The measure calls for an amemiihent of the State Constitution and needs a two-thirds vote in ea<^ House and approval at foe polls. The 1963 State Constitution calls for filling of judicial vacancies by special elections, with^ retired judges sitting in until foe posts can be filled. The system lu» proved unworkable, due mainly to the sh1 .ti« «,t,I,< •,« I,• jrfai' I n Red Accent for Cabbage This way of cooking cabbage mak^ the vegetable taste especially good. Pimiento Cabbage 1 quart tightly packed knife- shredded green cabbage % cup boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt and white pepper to taste 1 canned pimiento, cut into thin strips. Into a deep 10-inch skillet, turn the cabbage, boiling water and butter. Cover and boil gently, lifting cover and stirring a few times. Just until cabbage is tender-crisp — 5 to 7 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Uncover; continue boiling to evaporate liquid. Stir in salt, pepper and pimiento. Makes 4 servings. PMHac Prm HmW THEY RUN THE SHOW — Harriet Cannon (left) and Barbara Zimmerman, home service advisers of Consumers Power Company, look over the recipes in The Pontiac Prei». They’re hel|^ Pontiac area women plan noore interesting meals during the four-day cooking school. Two Doughs Make a Pinwheel Loaf Pinwheel Bread combines two favorites — whole wheat and enriched white breads — in one loaf. It’s easily made. Pinwheel Bread 1 package yeast, compressed or dry V\ cup water (lukewarm for comiM-essed yeast, warm for dry) 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening or oil 2 teaspoons salt 3 cups sifted enriched flour* (about) 2 cups whole wheat flour (about) Butter or margarine, melted Dissolve yeast in water. Heat milk until almost simmering. Into large mixing bowl measure sugar, shortening or oil and salt. Stir in milk until sugar dissolves and shortening melts. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in about 2 cups enriched fk)ur and beat until smooth. Beat in yeast. Into mediumsized mixing bowl pour ^ of batter (about 1V& cups); set aside. Into first half stir in enough more enriched flour to make a moderately stiff dough. Onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth turn out dough and knead until smooth and satiny, S to S minutes. Shape into baU and place la lights greased howl, taming to grease aU sides. Cover and let rise in warm place (M to K degrees) until denbled, about Vk boars. Meanwhile, to second half of batter, add enough whole wheat flpur to make a moderately stiff dough and knead until smooth and satiny, 5 to 8 minutes. Shape into ball and place in lightly greased bowl, tmming to grease all sides. Cover and let rise in warm {dace (80 to 85 degrees) until doubled, about 1(4 hours. Punch down both white and whole wheat doughs. Divide each in half; shape into balls. Let rest 10 minutes. Meanwhile, grease two 4(4x8V4-inch loaf pans. To form loaves: roll one whole wheat ball to Sxl8-incb rectangle. Repeat with one white ball. Place white rectangle on top of whole wheat, starting at narrow end, roll up Jelly-roll fashion. Seal edges by pressing down firmly. Place in pan, sealed-side down. Lightly brush top with butter or margarine. Repeat colling and shaping with remaining 2 balls of doughy Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. PINWHEEL BREAD — You’ll become a specialty bread baker when you prepare this Pinwheel Bread; Just spiral enriched white bread dough with .whole wheat ^ugh. Meanwhile,' preheat oven to 400 degrees, ^dee loaves 48 to 45 minutes, or until deep golden brown. (Yeast breads test done when they sound hollow when thumped on top.) Immediately remove from pans and brush with butter or margarine. Cool on wire rack. Makes two loaves. Franks, Limas Paired for West Coast Dish The dictionary defines pothick ^ as “whatever the family meal happens to be.” Well, if it Just happens to be “California Prize Potluck,’’ everyone who eats it is going to be mighty lucky indeed. Here’s a hearty, old-fashion^, truly tasty casserole the likes of ndiich you may not have savored recently. It’s ideal for casual entertaining at home or for taking along to a church or chib supper. Large dry lima beans are the base for this down-tb-eprth main dish. Large husky ripe olive wedges give it special character and unique nut-like flavor. Chopped onion provides zest and diced green pepper suniUOs crunch. Sliced frankfnrters are in M, toe, not to mentien metasses, ck^ sance and tippy seassn-AU to aU, a great cem-binatton! Heating ripe olives is merely one way to enjoy this wondm* fruit from CaUfomia. Elating them out-of-hand is stiU another way. Tp make them gUsten hmidsomely, roU the oUves lightly in (dive or salad oil for a party treat CaUfsmia Prise Pstisefc 2 quarts water 4 cups large dry lima beans Bake Icing on Cake Mrs. Amos Terrell who won one of the ranges at last year’s cooking school shares a favorite cake recipe with Pontiac Press readers. SPANISH BUN CAKE By Mrs. Amos TerreU 3% cups cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder (4 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon soda T4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and allspice (4 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon vanilla (4 cup egg yolks (3-4 yolks) Mt cup egg whites (2-3 whites) 1 cup sour cream Have all ingredients at room temperature. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together. Cream butter or margarine 10 minutes at medium speed on mixer or to consistency of whipped cream. Add sugar and spices gradually. Continue creaming 10 minutes longer. Add vaii^ and blend well. ' Add egg yolks one at a time, beating well after each. Add un-beaten egg whites and beat two minutes longer at medium speed. Then add all of flour and cream. Mix at^ low speed two minutes and medium speed 30 seconds ionger. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Spread with topping and sprinkle with nuts. Bake at 350 de^es 45-00 minutes. Ton>i"f % cup egg whites (6-9 whites) 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts ★ A ★ Whip whites stiff knd add iH-own sugar gradually. Continue beating until frosting will hold its shape over cake batter. 2 teaqwons salt . 1 cn (7 OK.) ripe olives • 3 taUeqiooBs butter or margarine 2 medium-size onions, coarse-- ty chopped 1 green pepper, diced 44 cup sauce (4 oq> molasses 2 taUeqwaas vinegar Few dashes Tabasco 2 teaspoons dry mustard 144 to 2 lbs. frankfurters, diced w ★ w Bring water to boil in large saucepan or kettle; add limas. Boll 2 minutes. Remove from heat Soak 1 hour. Add salt; boil gently 1 hour or until limas are.tapdff. Refrigerate over-ni^ tf you wish, then reheat slightly. ” Cat olives toto large wedges. MeR hnttor in iarge skillet SHr Is enton and green pepper; saute natil eaten is gel^ cn. Sttr In dHU sance, ata-rtsegnr, Tabasce, and oUves. Remove fri 4-quart casserole or bean pot, layer 44 each of beans, olive mixture and frankfurters; repod layering twice. Bake uncovered in 394degree (moderate) oven 144 hours. Serve with heated FTencdi bread if desired. Makes 18 to 14 servings. Fancier Muffins Here’s an idea to try Sunday nMMning for the family or for a party brunch daring the holidays. Quickly stir 44 cup crumbled crMc bUDon and 44 chopped pimiento-s t u f f e d green olives iato some plain muffin batter. Then, bake the fixings as you usually do. OmUm Ptms miato DI^^R TIME — Mrs. Amos TOrrell, Midway Street, prer pares dinner on the gleaming 36-inch CTown gas range she won during the 1965 Pontiac Press coiridng school. Five days a week she works as lunch room manager at Fra^din School. But she still loves to cook at home. JTHK roNTjAg -pfigss, ^pypAy, j^^yuARY, 1900 ^ '^■i. n.. -f-t' A NEW DIMENSION IN BEHER LIVING D COMFORT CONDitlONED HOME FEATURING FINGERTIP CLIMATE CONTROL Natural Gas ... so automatic, thrifty, clean and dependable . . . has added o new dimension for better living — the wonderfully-modern Gas Comfort Conditioned Home! Year-around climate control — Gat heating in winter and Gas air conditioning in summer maintains a delightful, fresh-air atmosphere that makes it a more healthful, comfortable place to live. Imagine selecting the climate you like best to live in . . . then enjoying it the year-aroundl in addition, smartly-styled Gas appliances help make the Gas Comfort Conditioned Home one that fits the needs of tomorrow ... as well as the needs of today. FOR THE FULL STORY ABOUT THE GAS COMFORT CONDITIONED HOME CALL US, TODAY, OR SEE YOUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR Cleat, Filtered Air... Cooled or Warmed to tho Degreo You Liko Best.. Circulates Constaitly! if::. ; .fit' consumeis power ,^>QUR THE, Cooks Bank Their Frozen Assets PwitlM Prtn FREEZER BANK — Mrs. Gaire Franklin (left) of Lenox Avenue and Mrs. F. J. Cockle, Siawnee Lane, check the contents (rf the food bank at All Saints Episcopal Church. They are among the group of women who are stocking the freezer with prepared food to be taken to families of the church in case of emergency. Frozm foods are an accepted part of the American diet today. Not only do women stock up on a large variety of fruits, vegetables, main dishes and juices during the weekly shopping trip, but they tend more and more to freeze foods at home. ★ ★ A The women of All Saints Episcopal Church in Pontiac are noaintaining a food bank for families in the parish faced with a crises — a death, illness or other catastrophe when cotAing is an unwelcome chore. The women have met to discuss the do’s and doat’s freezing and to swap recipes. Some of their recipes appear on this page. Remember that freezing does not improve food. It will come out of the freezer no better than H went in. And it can be worse. When dishes are to be reheated, it is wise to undercotA them before freezing. If reheating thne is long, undercook by at least half an hour. Proper wrapping is important. Plastic bags, foil and freezer paper are all good. To avoid putting a casserole out of use for any length of time, line it with foil, before filling, then freeze. When solid, remove foil packet, label and store. To reheat, pl^ package back into origin^ container, Mrs. C. George Widdifield makes a casserole with leftover chicken. • CHICKEN LUSH to 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup M cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon curry powder 1 can water chestnuts, sliced Slivered almonds Buttered bread crumbs Mix all ingredients except last two. Top with crumbs and nuts. Freeze. Bake one hour at 350 degrees. If you don’t freeze diis dish, let stand in refrigerator all day or overnight and bake 20 mimites at 350 degrees. Makes six servings. Mrs. Arthur Thomas makes another chicken dish, using whole chickens. AAA Place four floured and seasoned chickens in covered roaster. Bake at 350 degrees one to one and a half hours, depending upmi size. Cool and wrap for freezing. Whole birds may be wrapped to be eaten cold or reheated. Or cook \Vi cups noodles in salted water until just barely tender. Spoon around cooked chicken in pan. Combine one can condensed onion soup and one can condensed cream of mushroom soup. Pour over noodles. Freeze. Heat 45-60 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves six. A A ♦ Mrs. J. F. Cockle puts goulash in her freezer. GOULASH 1 pound ground beef 1 onion, chopped Vk green pepper, chopped Bmwn meat with onion and green pepper. Season with salt, pepper and garlic salt. Geek enekalf pound maca-roni antil almost tender. Drain. Mix with meat, one medium can of tomatoes, one small can tomato puree and one medium can muahrooms. Pour into baking dish. Top witti grated sharp cheese. Freoe. At serving time, bake 45-60 minutes at 350 degiebs. Makes six servings. Mrs. Palmer Strang makes ap hanhvger gravy which she freeies In family size por-tioBS and serves ever rice or chew BMia aoodies. HAMBURG GRAVY 2 pounds ground beef 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes 2 cans condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 package onion soup mix Brown bed with onion. Add soup and soup mix and enough water to keep mixture from sticking. Simmer 20-25 minutes. Freeze. Rdwat in oven or on top of stove. Dress Up Salad Tossed salzd takes on new interest when diced hard-cooked egg and crumbled crispy-cooked bacon are added along with the dressing. TO Bt f COOKlN C\OUSt^ TIPS THE SCALE IN YOUR FAVOR 1 CALORIE New artificially sweetened Vernors 1 Calorie contains only one calorie per six ounces. Still givee you the tame deliciously different flavor of ragular Vernore. Tha only thing taken out are the calories. va-va-voom Poy^iiAc^PREssJ ^yANLi’ARY'24: lo^e Surprise Pie Features Cold Rice Crust Nutritious pecans, always an important part of your festive holiday menus, are one of America’s oldest food crops. Dating back to Indian tribes which inhabited the South and Southwest long before America’s discovery by the outside wm-ld, pecans have been a source (rf nutrition and flavw in. Americans’ meals. Originally they grew wild along the baidcs of rivers, creelu, and dry stream beds, uncultivated and uqattended. Known as Seedling Pecans, these native varieties have continued to flourish and remain an important part of the commercial crop. Seedling Pecans are smaller than their coltivated brothers, but their flavor and fnll firm meat make them especially adaptable for eommer^ ase. Confectioners, bakers and ke cieam mannfactnrers use ttis type extensively. The cultivated pecan, a result of years of experimentation, is grown in well-cared for orduirds throughout the South. It has a fiiinner shell than the wild variety, consequently its meat yield is normally greater. Where appearance is important, the cultivated variety t^m precedence, due to its beauty and larger size. Fancy nut counters and food stores usually display the cultivated type. The 19^ pecan ctxip is 33 per cent larger fium a yetar ago. Remember, storage is extremely important to keep pecans fresh and ready to ase. They arc best when stored at 34 to 33 ikgrees Fahrenheit. For home use, keep these golden kernels in a covered glass jar in the main section of your refrigeraUM'. Vacuum cans of shelled pecans may be kept right on the cupboard shelf until opened, but refrigerate thereafter. Snrprise Pie 1 1-3 cups water 2-3 cup uncooked rice « 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk V4 cup sugar teaspoon vanilla Ml cup finely chopped pecans Prepared lem«i w Wueberry pie filling or your favorite pudding or fruit filling. Put rice, water and salt in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil over high-^heat. Coyer with lid and simmer over low heat 14 minutes. Stir in milk. Cover and simmer over low heat 40 to 55 minutes or until milk is abstn-bed. Time will depend upon the amount of heat under saucepan. Do not allow to boil. Stir in sugar. After the rice ce^, stir in vanilla and pecans. Spread over the bottom and sides of wet 13 inch pic plate with sloping sides. Do not spread on the rim. Final shaping of crust is done when rice is cold. Cover well and store in refrigerator to chill. Store overnight if desired. Before filling crust, built up sides so crust will hold 2 to 2Mi cups of filling. Prepare filling according to package directions or use your own favorite pie filling recipe. Filling should be thick enough to need no additional cooking after being placed in the rice crust. If lemon filling is used, top hot filling with a meringue. Bake at 400 to 425 degrees F. until a golden brown. Serve within 4 hours. If blueberry or other fruit filling is used, store in the refrigerator until time to serve, then top with whipped cream. ★ ★ w Recipe makes 10 servings. WANT ADS ARE 6REAT! Th«y Will Earn Monay for You Pontiac Prctt Want Ads Dial 3SM181 B* Sure !• Ortimr Tkt Thrifty SUc-Thmm Meat Cakes Ccmtbine 2 cups ground leftover meat, 2 cups cooked oatmeal, 2 b^ten eggs with salt and pqpper to taste. Mix tbiM’-oughly. Fry the cakes, using approximately 1 tabieityoon of t^ mixiure for each, in a anall amovit lard or drippings. Serve srith hot syrup or warm applesaace. Old Fashioned Apple Pie 1% c. All Purpose Flour % c. Shortening or Lord VAttp. Mt 2 tip. Brown Sugar xV« c. Ice Water S c. Pealed, Sliced Apples 1 c. Sranulated Sugar % tap. Cinnamon 'A tap. Salt 1 tsp. Butter 1. Blend flour, salt, & brown sugar, 2. Cut shortening into ahove, mix with a fork until pea-sized lumps are formed. 3. Add ice water, mix just enough to form a dough. 4. Cover and refrigerate until chilled. 5. Divide roll into 2 crusts: Lina 9' tin. 6. Place apples into lined pie pan. 7. Blend sugar, cinnamon, and salti Sprinkle evenly over apples. Dot with butter. 8. Cover with top crust, aimp sides to seal. Refrigerate for 1 hour. I. Slit the top crust Place pie on sheet pan or foil. Bake at 400° for 50 minutes, then at 350* for 15 minutes. 10. Cool 2 hours before serving. Yield: one I', 2-crust pie. Too busy to bake? You've got it made. AWREY RAVIOLI-BAM STACKS — You can have dinner ou the table in short order when you start with canned ravioli. Stack it with slkea of boiled ham and top all with cheese. A short baking and the ma^ course is ready. Can of Ravioli Is Time-Saver The kitchen bulletin board might list a PTA meeting at seven, or perhaps, orchestra rehearsal at seven-thirty. Whatever it be, dinner will be a hurried meal so it should be easy on preparation and short on co<^gtime. A canned ravioli and ham stack topped with cheese is perfect for such a dinner. The ham is padiaged and sliced and the canned ravioli, dief seasoned, is all ready to just heat and eat. Arrange the layers and heat for 3 short time la the oven and dinner b ready. Served with buttered great beans and pineapple-orange gelatin molded salad, dinner is satisfying and hearty and easy to prepare. Ihen for dessert, serve fruit or a pudding and coffee. RavioU-IIam Stacks 8 slices bbiled ham 2 (15^ oz.) cans beef ravioli 6 slices processed American cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees. On a baking sheet, put 4 slices of ham. Divide contents of a can of ravioli between the 4 ham slices. Top ravioli with siices of eheese. Add ham slices on top of cheese siices. Then top with remaining ravioli. Cut remaining 2 slices of cheese into 3 strips each and arrange on top of ravioli on eadi stack. B^e for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Mash Beans as Start of Sandwich Filling A Plannad Lak* Living Community .. . In tho Rocroation Contor of Oakland County Boadne • Fishing • Skiing • Goif Pleasure at Yaur Doorj Maku It Your Prostigo Addross 4-bMJroom COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL $21^5 tncludut Rmo Lot locWoa I«m lot LAKE FRONT LOTS AVAILABLE SB fUR KITCHfR OltRUY AT THi RONTUe RMU 1th Awmal Rookioc Seboel DIRECTIONS: Ever eaten a bean sandwich? If not you’ve a surprise treat ahead of you. ★ * ★ Much can be said for the tra- ditional New Elngland staple of baked beans with brown bread. Beans like other legumes are unique in the amount of protein they offer though U doesn’t rate as high as the anhnal proteins in eggs, miUc, meat and cheese. A ★ Sr However the protein of beans makes a fine supplement for the protein of cerc^ grains. And thoe’s no end to the fiavorful additions and combinations you can build into a great bean sandwich! Snappy Bean Sandwich ^ cup dry Michigan navy Pudding and Fruit For a quick to fix fruit dessert ... prepare vanilla pudding mix according to package directions and add some rum extract for extra flavor. Cool slightly and stir in a one pound can of drained apricots, whidi have been cut into bite size pieces. Pour into six dessert dishes and sprinkle with nutmeg. Chili and serve. ° 1 quart water teaspoon salt % cup chopped sweet pickle 2 tablespomu chili sauce 1 teaspoon horseradish 2 tablespoons q>icy French dressing Soak beans in toe water overnight. Co(A in the soaking water till tender.* Drain well and add in all other ingredients. Mix thoroughly and madi slightly. Makes enough filling for 6 san^ wiches. *Qvick' method which does not require overnight soaking: Briag beau to a hoii and cook 2 minntes. Remove pot from heat and let beam stand 1 boar. Then simmer till beans are tender. Hot Baked Bean SandwM 114 cups canned baked beans 14 pound sliced American or Swiss cheese 6 slices bacon, fried crisp 6 slices of br^, plain buttered or toasted Heat beau thoroughly and mash slightly. Spread beans on 6 slices of bread and hqp each with slice of dteese. Place on foil under low broiler flame till cheese begins to melt. Top with str^ of bacon for 6 opm face sandwiches. Serve with pidde and olives. OSS HOMES INC. ______ 1941 S. Telnsmph Rd. SRt-sni FEdnral 4-0591 •*THE BUILDEH THAT MAKES k HOUIg k Wmtr for your lUtening enjoyment... MR. ROBERT LILLEYMAN Staff OrganUt CALBI MUSIC COMPANY playing the fabulous new BALDWIN Theatre-Home Organ See Our Complete Line Of BALDWIN HOME ORGANS Available In Many BMatifol Finithea ' To Snh EveiyDecnr BALDWIN ... for years America’s leader in quality built Organs and Pianos for home, church and professional use now intrMuces the magniffoent IVaditional Horseshoe Styled Theater-Home Organ in elegant Walnut or Antique White Finish. Its outstanding features include incomparable Baldwin Tone, Exclusive ensemble pistons. Built-in Baldwin-Leslie Speaker, percussion ensemble, self-contained ■ 3-channel amplinoation, pedal sustain, 2 complete 61-note manuals, 32-note pedalboard and many more exciting new features. FROM »1195 Calbi Mutic Company /nvlt«« You To Slop In Aivf^mo For A Fmm DetmomtrmiUm OfTkm imgNnw Baidutin Sound, b CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PBBE Cl)8TO«B PABKINC BEAB OF STORK - OFBN MONDAY .nd FRIDAY EVBNINCS *nL 9 PJI. THE POX AC PRESS, MONDAY,«JANUARY' 24,‘ 1966 SEVfiN COOKING SCHOOL sPEcniius COMIIIG SCIIOOl D«TE$ JM. 24, 2S, 26, 27 4370 .265 750 Perry St. And Joslyn 2341 8010 Dixie Highway And Sashabaw Rd. N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Mall S. T«lRSraph Rd. Bloomfield-Miracle Mile Cooley Lake Rd. East Of - Union Lake Rd. Drayton Plains Pontiac Pontiac Shopping Center Pontiac Union Lake > FREE! 22,500 TOP VALUE STAMPS GIVEN BY KROGER AS DAILY PRIZES TO WOMEN VISITING THE PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL! . CHOICE lUDE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST 59< Turkey, Chicken or Beef—Country Club FROZEN POT PIES . . Sliced or Halves KROGER PEACHES 4 'I 18c Off Label-Frozen BIRDS EYE AWAKE Kroger 1 -lb. Vienno, Raisin or Mel-O-Soft SANDWICH BREAD 4 I Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Horn or Salisbury Steak Morton Frozen Dinners CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM LB. BORDEN'S QUART HALF A HALF 39' iC ^ 10* T-Rib end PORK LOIN ROASTS 59f SAVE 30* fHOLE BEAN, FRESH ROASTING SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 c. $169 ■“ I i 1-LB. BAG . . . 59« 89i miMi comt. SAVE 10' FREE THIS WEEK town » couMm dcx/erage glass ®%,i!i£BB00KLn COUPON . ’ ^ «0«T.*" NC.unl,y Von— A) 4 pI|« flACl StTTWO. ^ « 0« T.«« N Cm-T • 02 .. r«SH fOOITS ^ VIOET^ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 49t' GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 105 SWEET AND JUICY , ^ tio. " jLico 04CON !L, rooziN fooos (CVCRAGE GLASSES- W« rGf*rv« right tp limit quorvtitipi. Pricpt ond itpmi pHpctivp of Krogpr in Dptroit Qnd Eoetpm Michigon thru Spt> orrdpy, Jonuory 29, 1966. Npn# »pld t# dpolpH. eppyright 1966. Thp Krogpr Cp. FLORIDA ORANGES 8i^59^ ^!RSHT THE PONTMC PRESS. I MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 196tf PEASANT SOUP — Piquant kraut and spicy frankfurters offer a most rewarding flavor in this “peasant soup.” Man-sized chunks of black bread go wtHS^fully with it. Hungarian Style Soup Made With Sauerkraut ) An Old World food that be* came a New World favorite is that versatile vegetable, kraut. You’ll find tl» flavor gives great zest to many a dish from a European stew with sausages to the Icraut-pork-apple combination favored by Americans. You’ll discover that kraut is economical and convenient to use, too, as well as highly nutritious. It is well endowed with vitamins and minerals and al-ways available regardless of season. Here’s an exceptiMal “peasant senp,” kearty enongh lor a Main course, delicious enough for demands for seconds . . . possibly even third reads. Made in the Hun-garin manner with frankfur-lers, potatoes, earrots had onioas, it’s e^ked in one pot —with a pe^y korseradisb-and-sonr-cream combiMtion. You’ll And it a wonderful buffet dish for parties, since you can prepare lots of it in no time at all and keep it hot in a chafing dish or covered tureen. Serve man-sized chunks of pumpernickel with it. Peasant Soup 3W cups undrained sauerkraut 1 poi^ frankfurters, sliced 2 cups diced potatoes 1 cup sliced carrots 1 can (8 ounces) small white onions, drained 1 cup water 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 cup commercial sour cream Salt and pe)^ to taste Combine kraut, frankfurters, potatoes, carrots, onions and wa- Bacon Wrapped Wrap chunks of frankfurter in bacon; (dace on a rack in a dudiow baking pan md bMce in a moderate oven for about half an hour. Serve at snacktime. ter. Cover and cook over low heat 4S minutes, or until potatoes and carrots are tender. Add remainipg ingredients; mix well. Makes 4-6 servings. Smart Homemakers SHOP ... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARKING ARTHUR’S 48 N. ^ginaw St. ’■ARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 1 50 N. Saginaw St. BOiETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEH’2 wear 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. Nntiae ENOQASS Jtwtiry Co. 25 N. Saginaw St.' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CG. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Who WiU Be CONNOLLY’S Qugcw/ F(yv -A There’s action galore . . . fun in store during 4 thrill-packed days at the 7th annual Pontiac Press Cooking School. To add to the momentum, it will be our sincere pleasure at the conclusion of each school session to present a lucky lady with a famous Two Diamond 14K White Gold Pendant With Necklace From the Connolly’s Collection Always Look to Connollys Pontiac’s Foremost Authority For the Finest in Diamonds •‘Jewelry, Silverware, Watches DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 16 WmI Huron FE 2-0294 l62N.W««o Chinese celebrate the Now Year for wedw— and it’a everyone’s second birthday. So have a Grown-Up’s Birthday Patty. .. with chow mein instead of ^ke and Fortune Cookies for candles. (2) 'Decorate the house with daffodila—traditional flower for Chinese New Year, and guaranteed to bring good luck. (3) Wrap coins in red tissue for each guest— which assures Prosperity for the New Year. GUNGHOYFETTOY ... "Joy from La Choy for the New Year!’" Take this coupon to your store! 5 off regular price New La Qioy Chicken Chow Mein Mr. Grocer: Thio coupon v^e (5d, plus 2i haBdUni^) nan been neid to you at the time of pur-Shane and covera 100% r^emp-tion m por can or S4^ Pf fSfISL If you h«»e not yet purcheeed thU product under the fhoye ep*;-mnt, conUct your buying need-quertera. Cuetomor must W.W lelee U«. Void where prohi^ted. Uied or Vf SkS? Feed Produete. Archbold, Ohio. OSerUmited toonecen por coupon Hurry! Coupon expires February 28, 19W Take this coupon to your store! 5 ^ off • regular price New La Choy Beef Chow Mein Mr. Orocer: Thia coupon veluc (Sd. plue 24 hendling) hu been paid to you at tha tima of pur-chaae and cevara 100% radamp- tion (Tf par can or 84f par doxen). If you hava net yet purchaaed thia product under the nbove agree-meat, contact your buying head-quartara. Cuatemar muat pay anv talaa tax. Void whara pronibitad, taaad or raatrictad. La Choy Food Produete, Archbold, Ohio. Offer limited to one can per coupon Hurry! Coupon expires February 28, 1966 Take this coupon to your store! 5 off regi pru ular ice New Lt Choy MentlesnCliow Mein Mr. Oroqerr'Thie coupon valuo (M, plua 2ii handling) baa baon paid to you at the time of pur-ehaao and covare 100% redemption (74 par can or B4d par doxen). If you hava not yet purchaaed thia product under the above agroe-mant, contact your buying bmd-quartere.-Cuatomor muat pay any aalaa tax. Void where pronibitad. taxed or raatrictad. La Choy FoojJ Produete, Archbold, Ohio. Offer limited tonoocan par coupon Hurry I Coupon expires February 28, 1966 Take this coupon to your store! 5 off real pric iulnr ice New La Choy Shrimp Chow Mein Mr. Grocer: Thia coupon value (M, plua 24 hendling) hn« bmn paid to you at tha tima of pur-chaae and covarg 100% radamp-tioa (7f par can or M4 par deaan). If you have not yet purchaaed thia product under the above agree. meat, contact your buying tumd-quartan. Cuetemer muat pay any mlaa tax. Void whara pronibitaa, taxed or raatricted. La Choy Food Produete, Archbold, Ohio. Offer limited to one can par coupon Hurry I Coupon expires February 28, 1966 TEN THE PONTIAC-PBESS^ MQNDA^ 5 . *s Italian style food has its own '^tinctive, flavor. It’s wonder-:ltil comUnatioti of . olive oil, tomatoes, cheese and some form Of postal In this instance, Mrs. Pe^ Tenuta tues wide egc noodlea for her special casseiw. This is a dish that would frepze idcely. ITAUAN NOODLE CASSEROLE By Mrs. Peter Tewta Vi cup salad or olive oil i large onion, capped PMtlM Pm* Mat* GOOD USE — Mrs. Petn* TOnuta, Elizabeth Lake Road; warms food for her young daughter. Aim Marie, on the Ckown gas range she won last year at Hie Pontiac Press cooking school. The 15-month-oki has a new t«x>Qier, Peter just foiir weeks oM. 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound ground beef 1 can (ftOK.) tomatapaste 1 can (No. 2Vft). tomgtoes Vi cup dKgiped green peppm* 2 bay leaves 2 teaspoons saH V<' teaspoon peeper Vi cup cold water 1 pmmd creamed cottage dieese 1 tablespoon milk Ltablesixxm salt 3 quarts boilingwater t oz. wide egg noo<^s - Vt cup grated Parmehm cheese St ★ St Combine' oil, dumped onion t giyl^^garlki^.aautO until onion is Add beOI'Bnd 40^ until lightly browned. Add tamato paste, tamatees, green pepper, bay leaves, 2 teasposas salt, pepper and cold water. Cook over low heat , It* boars,- ' " * ^at cottage dieese wldi a fokk or . rotary beater iwtil par-‘v tiaHy smooth ^ j^ut‘!tO minutes before meat ' sauce is done, add one table-. .' spoon salt to rapidly boiling wa-;^>’^j|qr. Gradually add noodles so ihat tyater continues to boil. '^%^^iintli tender. Draki .V'/ ^ i a 2-qnart grMsfti baking ^ alteniHb^ldyerft of noodl^ coitagSkdhiMe tamptOv sauce and Parmi^i|iidhees«L Bake 20 minutes at 375 degrees. Place under broiler to brown cheese. Maktm ft-ft servings. Salad Dressing Has Many Uses Did you purchase too Isirge a quantity of some special salad ^ssing? Nonsense! There’s a world of tasty, tricky uses for salad dressings — leftovers or new purchases. a ★ a Italian dressing, for example, can be used as a marinade on cooked vegetables, suggest U. S. Department of Agriculture home economists. Serve them hot as usual, or offer the vegetable cold, as an interesting appetizer. Roquefort dressing can be used ps part of the liquid needed for a mlded salad, adding a flavor variation. Also, for a party dip, mix roquefort with cream or cottage cheese. Tartar sauce need not be L*. kept exclustvefy for fish and seafood. Serve it ag cbllfed ' broccoli, atparagns pr greeu '' It also mak Associated with Clarke Oil Company 659 PERSHING Telephone FE 5-8181 IF VOL DOM’T KIMOW FLEI--Ki'MOW YOLK FLEL OEYI.ER TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 Apple Pastries Show a Grin Hie hardy all^xirpose Jonathan, is excellent tar sauces, pies, puddings and, especially, for Hallowe’en treats, Jack-Apple Faces. Easily-prepared, the little “Faces” are filled with fresh' apples and apricots, hide a wealth of nutrition under their smiles. Jack-Apple Faces 2 apples, peeled, cored and cpiartered 1 ciq> dried apricots 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour ^ teaspoon salt Vt cup finely diopped or ground nuts < teaspoon ahnond extract 4 sticks pastry mix Put apples and apricots through Uie fine blade of a food grinds. Combine sugar, fhiur, salt and nutmeats; mb with fruit and add almond extract. Mix pastry according to padc-age directions. Roll on a li^tly-fleured board to % inch dikk-ness. Cut in rounds with a S-inch cookie cutter. In half of the rounds, cat slits for eyes, nose and nMndi. Place remaining ronnds aih an nngreased oookie sheet; top with a heaping tea-spoonfnl of the fruit nUxtare. Moisten edges with water and top with “face” rounds. Press edges with finger or fork to seal. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly-browned. Makes 2 dozen. Peanut Pie Is Budget Saver and Delicious When you have a craving for pecan pie, but the budget says no to the price of pecans, substitute whole peanuts. That’s what Mrs. C. H. Williams does. TOASTED PEANUT PIE 1 cup dark com syrup 3 ef^, unbeaten 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons melted butter V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup whole toasted peanuts, unsalted 1 8-inch unbaked pie shell Combine syrup, eggs, flour, butter and salt in mixii^ bowl. Beat with rotary beater 60 turns onty. Spread taasted peanuts hi bottom of unbaked |de ML Poor liqnid mixture over top. Bake at 2S6 degrees for 36 mhMtes. To toast peanuts: Place shelled nuts in shallow pan in moderate oven (3S0 d^rees) about 10 minutes, or until nuts are slightly brown. JACK-APnJB FACES — Originated for HsOoween. these pastries will please thd^chilAen any time. They’re filled wi^ a yummy mixture of andes, ^pj^cots and nuts. Start With Steaks For a quick but good lunch sandwich Dyo cube or minute steaks with a slice of Mozzarella cheese, secure with tooth-pidcs, then broil and baste with Pizza Flavor Catsup. Cut in half and serve «i warmed French bread slices. Pass a tray of relishes or serve hot vegetable soup. Parmesan Cheese Enlivens Spinach This way to dress spinach is^ borrowed from Italian cuisine. Savory l^inach Ipackage flO^ounces) trimmed ancT washed fresh spinach Vt tea^xxmsalt 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 small dove garlic, erdshedlliigs. I Vt ciq> grated Parmesan dieese .Rinse and lightly drain spinach; cook rapidy in a covered saucepan in the nrater clinging to the leaves, turning as qftttch wilts. Drain and reheat with salt, oil and garlic, mixmg well. Remove from heat and stir in Parmesan. Makes 4 small serv- Include a lovely, colorful, fragrant floral arrangement from Pearce's in your dinner or luncheon plana. PEARCE’S Flowers Enhance Your Table. As a centerpiece on your table, as a decor theme throughout your home flowers express so well your hospitality and warm welcome to guests and family. Do include them when you entertain and treat the family to this nicety often. Try it this weekend. Flowers add so much and are inexpensive, too. Fmk Cat Boaqaet* from oar toceahoasM. Priced to jroar ckoociag from. Floral AmageatoaU $ Cf 00 e) for ev^ oeeaaloa fiwm, PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE i-0127 Fiomeri mirwd TufO Paily Deliverie$ to Detroit and Inte mediate Point* mmywl*«r« ia thm world. THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 1966 THIRTEEN r Nut Stuffing LayerWd Between Fish Fillets A little fish goes a long way toward eating pleasure. This is especially true of flounder which is die family name for some of the smaller species of the flat fish family — gray s^, black backs or winter floimdar, ■ Imnon sole, yellowtails and date. Floundm*s range in size from one or two pounds lor the small' ones found in coasts waters, to the deep sea flounder wfakSi may weigh as much*ns 15 Fleander we market all year fresh and frezea, form of Bcrvingy Sauerk jt Salad aBHU sual If you jfrant a salad fliat is really dUrerent, make Mrs. William J. Ilberg’B Sauerkraut Salad. Thjib is fine for a buffet ta-Me. SWEET AMD kUEatERAUT SALAD cups sugar cup cider vinegar la^e cans sauericraut, drained 1 Urge onion, sliced % green pepper, sliced thin Heat sugar a^ vinegar to melt. Pour over sauerkraut Add oaloh and green peppe;r. Rutfrig-erate 24 hours before serving. Makes 20 servings. called fillets. The meat sf the fiounderi is fine textured and delicately flavored, and may be prepared Uw any flalgr white-fleshed fidi. The National Fisheries Institute suggests this almond stuffing for flounders filleU as a hearty winter main dish. STUFFED FILLETS 114 lbs. flounder fillets, fresh or frozen 14 ci4> butter or margarine 14 cim chopped onion 4 am s(A bread crumbs ablanched almonds, jslivered ^ 2'tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt . 14 teaspoon pepper 2 taUespoohs softened butter or nuu-garine Paprika Let fillets thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Melt the 14 ciq) butter or margarine in saucepan. Add onion and cook until tender. Add bread crumbs, slivered almonds, lemon Juice, salt and pepper. Place half the ffflets choc together hi a greased bakiag dish. Cover with staffing aad top with remaisiog fillets. Spread fish with softened batter and sprlaUe with paprika. Bake at STS d^rees for IS minutes,' or until fish flakes easily alth a fork. Serve in baking dish or transfer to warm platter. Makes 4 to t servings. ^ OCTOPUS, ANYONE? — Mrs. George F. Ward Jr. of Birmingham had to find out how to cook an octopus when her husband brqpght this creature home recently — frozen. She called the Pontiac Press for be^, got her red^ then agreed to pose with this ei|dil-vmed cejdialo^. Few rec^ies in The Press' caU for sudi exotic ingredients. There Is Good Way to Hard Cook Eggs Looking tor a new Iimdieon sandwich idea? This fried egg ss^addi is sure to be a hit. Beat eggs,with milk and season to taste with salt and pqiper and any other favorite herbs or seasonings. Then, fry or bake with ham and green pepper cubes in plenty of flavorful tetter. Pickle Shrimp for Appetizers To most of us, an appetizer is an appetizer, but to sevoi-teenth-century Englishmen, an appetizer was known as a “whet.” It was meant to whet the appetite, not to appease it. Sylvia Humphrey in her book, “A Matter of Taste,” (Macmfl-lan Company, New York, $6.95) has delved into the history of spices, seasonings and food and has come up with a delightful book which combines a taste for good reading with a palate for the pleasures of the table. Unusual and taste - tempting recipes abound in Mrs. Humphrey’s book. Among them are more than two dozen fish and shellfish recipe ideas like the following: Marinated Shrimp 1 pound shrimp, peeled, cooked and devein^ 14 cup vinegar Vt cup oil 1 teaspoon salt 2 t^lespoons chopped parsley Few drops of garlic juice Few drops of Tabasco 2 tablespoons chopped chives 1 tablespoon chopped dill Put the cooked shrimp in a quart jar. Pour remaining ingredients over them. Cover jar tightly and refrigerate for 24 hours before using; shake well and often to blend ingredients. A medium-sized potato, eaten without tetter or margarine, has no more calories than a large orange or apple. TRY THIS EXCITING and DELICIOUS NON-DAIRY SMCRUM ZEVO is a non-dairy sour croam. ZEVO has the same taste as regular sour cream, but has the advantage of fow cost, long shelf life, (4 to 6 weeks under refrigeration) and has a high resistance to heat and therefore won't curdle in cooking. ZEVO can be used to replace sour cream in any recipe. When ZEVO is stitred, it thins. When you put it back into the refrigerator, it thickens back to its original consistency. ^ ZEVO has 8 calories per teaspoon and the cholesterol content is practically non-existent. m Tiy This Recipe With ZEVO i ZEOV also comes as a tasty FRENCH ONION DIP Try it the next time you entertain! Stuffed Baked Potatoeo I largs bakiag ptialaae VhaZava 14 B aiHk I T gratad aaiaa ItaaN 14o 1 -Saha pokitoat at 375 dogiaae abovt hoar or until dona.. 2— Cut hot pototaae In half lanothwli not Inaidas without biaakinz ehaNk 3— Whip pototaoV.add Zavo, mMi, eolt and hoot until flulfirj fald In flH potato ehalla: fotum ta ovan ta hoot 1 S:-:- P •coop dnd than thfouph. Look for ZEVO at your Grocery Store FOURTEEN mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, HJOLORS; Meat in Can a Wifesaver at Mealtime It’s a world on the go-go tff work — go to school — be cil time! That’s why it’s so bn-portant to save thne, save motion, save energy to ‘‘go to it” happily. A variety of cc^venient canned meats on hand will heb> speed - you on your way. Hiey require no refrigeration and are easily and quickly turned Into special dishes by experienced or inexperienced cooks. SdiO(4-LaiKdieon Sandwiches 1 can <12 oz.) luncheon meat 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened Vi cup chopped green onions, t(^s and all 4 slices whole-wheat bread 6 slices white bread Cut luncheon meat into 6 lengthwise slices. Mix together s Junior Cooks Let the youngsters make their own applesauce at a “Do-it-yourself” children’s party. They can color it with vegetable coloring, then spread it on graham crackers or toast, sandwich-fashion, or use it as a bri^t topping for vanilla ice cream. HAM LOAF RING — Ham and veal combine to make a ring loaf to hold fresh, cooked Louisiana yams, peas and buttery-good mushrooms. Ham Loaf Ring Holds Trio of Vegetables Good cooks everywhere like to include freto yanis in their menus at the hei^t ot bie season. Yet there are many times when it is easier to reach for a can or two of these same fine Louisiana yams. And if you’re an “instant” cook, upon occasicm you may find it helpful to know that the grocer has packages of Louisiana yam flakes on his shelves, and frozen Louisiana yams in various forms in the frpzm food cabinet. With so many t3q>es to choose from, you should have no difficulty in serving Louisiana yam dishes to your family. Ham Loaf Ring With Yams 1 pound ground ham, cooked 1 pound ground veal 1 cup soft bread crums V4 cup each: Chopped onion, chopped parsley 2 eggs cup milk % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ‘A teaspoon pepper 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, cooked and drained 2 tablespoons butter or mar-, garine 1 can (6 ounces) broiled mushroom crowns, undrained Vfc teaspoon each: Thyme, rosemary 6 m e d i u m yams, cOoked, peeled and quartwed In large muting bowl, combine ham, veal, breaad chimbs, onion, parsley, eggs, milk, sour cream, mustard and pepper; mix well. Press ham mixture into well-greased 6Vk cup ring mold. Bake in 350 degrees (moderate) oven 45 minutes. Drain off excess liquid; unmold onto serving platter. Meanwhile, combine peas, mushrooms, herbs and butter in small saucepan; code over medium heat until heated through. Pile some of the yams in center of ham ring; spoon part of pea and mushroom mixture ovar yams. Serve remaining vegetables around ham ring. Makes 6 servings. Dip Hot Muffins Cinnamon-sugar on the pantry shelf? Next time you take hot muffins from toe oven, dip the tops of them first in melted butter and then in the spice-and-sweet mixture. Warm Dessert On a cold night, a warm dessert like “Deep-Dish Fruit Pie” is hard to beat for eating satisfaction. Canned cling peach slices and apple slices provide flavor compatibility galore, and the syrup from the can of peaches makes a delectable sauce. Deep-Dish Fruit Pie 2 medium-size apples 1 can (1-lb. 3-oz.) cling peach slices 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi cup sugar Vt cup butter or margarine Cream (optional) Pare, halve, core and slice apples; arrange in bottom of 9-inch baking dish. Pour peaches, including syrup, over apples to form second layer. Mix flour and sugar; cut in butter to make crumbly mixture. Sprinkle over fruit; pat down to make smooth surface. ' Bake in 358degree (moderate) oven about 45 minutes. Serve with cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Grapefruit sections, added to a prepared gelatin dessert, give r^e^iing flavor. PRfeSS, ■ JklON'DAY. JAI^UARt ii * 10^ Children Enjoy Eating a Merry-Go-Round Whether it's the circus, a sideshow, or a carnival, ea^ holds equal ifascination for the younger set. And one of the greatest attractions is the merry-go-round or carousel. ■- * While a popcorn carousel wiO make a fascinating centerpiece' it can also be the special prize for the afternoon. How excited a child would be to take home the carousel as his reward for pinning the tall on the donkey or hopping the fastest on one foot. " This popcorn carousel is as good to eat as it is iatrigning , to look at, so do let it do double duty at your next chad’s birthday party. ‘ - Party Carousel 1 pl^. ready-to-pop com 2 ci4>8 sugar % cup light corn syrup POPCORN CAROUSEL — As a birthday party surprise, bow about a p(4)com carousel with candy sthdi poles boldi^ bright colored aper horses. Top the carousel with a colored papa- top. It can all be done in a ji^ as the popcorn base is'made with coni, ready for poping in its own fail frypmi. ‘Ibe popped com is mixed with a cooked synm and shaped into a ring. ** . * V- 1 cup water 8 marshmallows 1 teaspoon vanilla j8 hard candy sticks Pop com according to pack-, age directions. Grease a 5-quait kettle or large bowl. Put poj^^ com in it - Put sugar, water, corn syrup In saucepan and cook, stirring coAstantly, until sugar in coitf-’ pletely dissolved. Then coqk over medium heat, uncovered and without stirring, until candy thetmometer registers 870 d^ grees. Meanwhile, cut marshmallows into pieces. Draw a 12” circle on a piece of aluminum foil. When syrup mixture reaches temperature, Yemove from heat and add marshmallows and vanilla. Stir, to mix in melted makshmallows. Pour over popped com and mix well. Drop onto aluminum foil. With vrell greased hands, shape into 12” circle. Make small holes about 2” apart in popcorn circle and place candy sticks into holes. Push popped com around base of stick to hold in place. * ★ A • To make top of carousel: Use heavy construction paper, and cut a 12” circle. Fold in half and then from side to side in an accordion fold. Unfold and rest on top of candy stidcs. A W A < • To Make Horses: Make a cardboard pattern of circus' horse. Cut horses out of heavy construction paper. Paste onto candy sticks. Rice Is Cooked in Fruit Juice An example of a familiar food that is given new interest through the use of frozen orange Juice is this recipe for Tangy Orange Rice, a particularly excellent accompaniment for duckling, ham and chicken. Tangy Orange Rice V4 cup butter or margarine ^4 cup finely diced celery with green leaves 2 tablespoons finely chopped onjon 1% cups water 1 cup reconstituted frozen orange juice concentrate 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon crumbled thyme i cup uncooked regular rice Melt butter in saucepan; add celery and onion and cook until tender but not brown. Add water, orange juice, salt and thyme. Bring to boil; add rice and stir once. Cover and cook over low heat, 25 minutes, or until tender. Makes 6 servings. Try Them Hot Hot Chocolate Malts — easy and so delicious! In a saucepan combine a quart of dairy ch^o-late milk and ^4 cup instant malted milk powder. Cook over low heat, stirring until piping hot. The younger set In your l^se will really go for that malt flavor, while getting a good supply of vitamins and minerals. NEW VElVET PEANUT BUTTEI fnssM pURf ptueious MADE ONLY FROM DRY ROASTED PEANUTS IN RADIANT RAY ROASTERSI Ifs Better Tasting! ON BREAD - IN COOKIES - IN CAKES AMERICA’S FINEST TASTING - MICHIGAN’S URGEST SELLER VELVET FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Sixteen I’jiE iPQ^iXAi:; JANUARY 24, V»66 COFFEE CRUSH — Coffee Crush, made by freezing rum-flavored coffee, is served in sherbet or champagne glasses and garnished with whipped cream and a twist of orange peel. This richly flavored coffee drink is an excellent ending for a ladies luncheon. All Dressed Up Frozen Coffee Is Desserf A fashionably late luncheon makes a gala send-off for a group shopping spree, club meeting or matinee. A ladies-only affair, this is the time for fancy little sandwiches, delectable fruit salads or delicate puff pastry shells filled with creamed seafoods — hardly enough to whet the male appetite, but just what the ladies like! With calorie-counters in mind, an intriguing coffee beverage may be served as a substitute for the usual dessert-and-coffee finale. Coffee Crush is a perfect choice. The coffee is flavored with rum extract and a hint of orange peel, and partially thawed for sipping through straws. Served in sherbet glasses (or champagne glasses) and garnished with cinnamon flavored whipped cream and twists of orange peel. Coffee Crush is an elegant ending for any menu. This intriguing recipe is just one of many suggestions for sophisticated coffee beverages in the new booklet, “Come for Coffee — How the Young Individualist Entertains with Chase & Sanborn.” This attractive 12-page booklet also includes directions for brewing coffee, and tips for stylish coffee service. To learn more about “How the Young Individualist Entertains With Chase & Sanborn,” write to: Standard Brands, Chase & Sanborn Coffee, P. 0. Box 130, Madison Square Static, New York, New York 10^10. Coffee Criish % cup sugar V4'cup instant coffee 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 3 cups cold water teaspoon rum extract ft cup heavy cream ft teaspoon cinnamtm Combine sugar, instant coffee and grated oranM peel. Add water and rum extract; stir until coffee and sugar are dissolved. Pour into, freezer tray and freeze. One hour before serving time, remove from freezer and thaw at room temperature. At serving time, combine heavy cream and cinnamon; whip to a s(dt peak. Crush coffee mixture; spoon into sherbet glasses and top each serving with whipped cream mixture. Serve with short straws. Makes 6 servings. Quick Way With Cake This fruil upside-down cake is made with a mix. Arrange 8 to 12 drained, canned peach halves on bottom of weil-greased 9 by 13-inch pan. Spoon 1 (14 ounce) jar cranberry-orange relish between peaches and sprinkle with ft cup of firmly packed brown sugar. Prepare f package of yellow cake mix as label directs. Pour batter over fruit and bake as label directs. Cool cake on rack for 10 minutes, then loosen edges and turn out on platter, ^rve warm with sweetened whipped cream. *■ 'DorCt Throw It Auvay ... REBUILD IT TODAY! L«t ewr craftsman ra^ra new comfort, higher quality into your oresent mattress or box spring ... Compare before you bwyl buy! ONE DAY SERVICE CuaroHtmed In Wriiing 7 Year$ $27 95 We Speciellxe in $3gso ORTNOKDIO MATTHimt i O.Yemr Cmmrmmleo end up s OXFORD AAAHRESS CO. 497 North Pony Stroot, Pontiac rr ServUtg Pontiac Over 41 Year§ sC COMPLETE PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME! ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE HinTENLOCHER ---Agency^ Inc, •—— 306 Riker BuUding, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1S51 >3 Cull Today for Pickup and Delivery! \ GRESHAM goes a little bit further! All draperies, regardless of price deserve the infinite care of Gresitam Professional Drycleaning processes. For years, Gresham hos been Ook'ond Coohfy's leading drapery cleaning center with always the most modern methods and equipment. Management personally and carefully checks for any possible repairs, premeasures for proper size and shape, then gently and skillfully restores your draperies with like-new beauty and freshness. You can be assured of only Professional care in final finishing which returns drapes to originol size and ready for immediate hanging. For lasting elegance in finished draperies, try our highly recommended decorator fold service available with only a small additional charge. GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Our Cuttom Service alto offer* taking down and rehanging if desired . . . Remember, it’s the little thing* that count at Gresham. 605 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE; 4-2579 THE P(I>NTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 SEVENTEEN SUNRAY “RIVIERA’* l-OVEN GAS RANGE 2 avmt for boking and broiling io-golbor. Lift-up lop. SmokoloM broUor. iyo-high ovon. Clock and limof. Do-lu«o. ^ RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS ^ 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL Coneeiseevr mod*l. Gloti wtfid«w9 In both •v*fi d»oft. Rodiont K*ot br»il*r. >9Wvobl» rock gvidM. AA«ot tim*r clock. AAodom bwtif-in look dotign. *188 *259** SUNRAY “RIVIERA** 2-OVEN ELECTRIC 2-Ovon boawtyl toko and broil boawtyl ■ako and broil at ramo limo. Eyo-lovol controU for ovonr, clock and timor. .Lift-wp lop. Othor doluxo footwror. *188 RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. “CONNOISSEUR** RANGE , ftull-oul cooktop, ftoloncod boot ovon. Fronch ovon doori with full window!. Automatic moot timor. ftoio opt. ontra. tudgol buy pricod. , *183 SUNRAY “RIVIERA” EYE-LEVEL GAS EyO'high ovon. F-wll width gloii window ovon door. Adjottoblo ovon racki. Sroilor gon. Work light, lift-up lurfoco top for guick clooning. iioto opt. 0«tfO. __ __ <158 DETROITJEWELSO**GAS MAGIC CHEF 30** GAS HOTPOINT 30'* ELEC. Tbormoftot ovon control. Spocioui full-width ovon. PuH-out brotlor. With full foctory worronty. Ovon control. Full-width roomy ovon. Attroctivo ftyltng. Pull-out broilor. With full foctory worronty. <69 <83 T ith convonionco footuroi. Fully outomotk oporotion with clock ofid timor. Appllonco ouHot. Ovon light. Vory doluxo. <148 DETROIT JEWEL 36** ROTISSERIE Gat-Giou door. Awtomotk rotiaiorio. ■uHt-in griddlo. Sth bvmor. Ovon light. Coppor or whito, Vory doluxo. <188 PHILCO 30” ELECTRIC Automotic timor. Window In ovon. THt-top for clooning. Slgnol llghtt. Ad-juttoblo rocki. Diol hoot unitt. Doluxo. <158 ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN EIGHTEEN JCim!toNTIAC-PRESSi^^IONHAYr 24, 1966 Appetizer Is New in Forrh, Good Tasting For those way out in front when it comes to trying new foods, putting on the Ritz and getting fun out of doing it, this Roquefwt appetizer cake is the last word in things to nibble at the cocktail party. Roquefort Appetizer Cake 2 packages pie crust mix 1 3-ounce package Roquefort cheese, crumbled cup ^ firmly packed or % cup crumbl^) 1 8-ounce package cream cheese % cup chopped pecans % cup chopped pitted black olives Heavy cream 1 cup ground smoked ham ^ cup crushed pineapple % cup chopped celery Mayonnaise Follow pie crust package directions; then roll out pastry on lightly floured board and cut into four 8-inch rounds. Place on ungreased cookie sheets and prick well with fork. Bake in a preheated (425-degree) oven 10-12 minutes or until golden. Let cool. In die meandme, combine Roquefort, cream cheese, pecans and olives with enough maytmnaise so that consistency is spreadable. Mix ham, pineapple and celery with more mayonnaise. Use each filling for spreading on two rounds. Stack rounds starting with Roquefort filling and ending with Roquefort filling. Decorate with black olive halves. Serve with assorted relishes. ^ Serves 10-12. Mix These Cookies Right in the Pan Mrs. W.,W. Parris of Birmingham sent in this interesting cookie recipe that you make right in the pan. It’s rich, but delicious. Seven-Layer Coidiies In a 9xl3-inch pan melt 1 stick butter or margarine. Sprinkle with 1 cup graham cracker crumbs. Add in the wder given; 1 cup shredded coconut 1 package (6 oz.) chocolate pieces 1 package (6 oz.) butterscotch pieces 1 can sweeteneped onion Vt cup mayonnaise 3 beaten eggs ^ cup chopped green pepper (optional) 2 cups dic^ cooked diicken ^ cup chopped celery Dadi of pepper ^4 teaspoon sidt 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup cups milk Cube two slices of bread. Place in bottom of buttered tx8x2 baking dish. Ck>mbine chickmi, chopped vegetables, mayonnaise and seasonings. Spoon over cubed bread. Trim crusts from remshilsg bread and arrange ou tap of chicken mixture. Beat eggs, add milk and pour over aB. Cover and diill at least oaa Ih Ii aol wld act laallilbla. Ollar taW whart praklbltad laatd ar mtrkM. PNR-Axei twtimuis. p. a. aoi maa. paaruHo. mmne miii I btM aaclatad Ika bai tap litm a Cad CaM laa bat pKkt|t ar a lactMla. InM.khL. <^hil mmt 91 fttH pM wwil to vw ) (sen mMm Iri. . Mmiy a. im> twENy; Y-TWO Gingerbread iayered With Banana Slices THE PO?;rTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 2jt. Gingerbread is to winter desserts what shortcake is to summer ones. When you add sliced bananas and whipped cream to this spicy cake, it’s a delicious topping for a meal. To be at its best, gingerbread should be light and fluffy, points out home economist Reba Staggs. Use this recipe with lard and hot water {or best results. An easily digestible fat, lard blends readily with the dry ingredients. Banana Gingerbread j^eiieake cups sifted enriched floor Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger y» cup lard 2 eggs 1 cup hot water 1 cup molasses 4 to 5 ripe bananas 1 cup heavy cream, whipped and sweetened Maraschino cherries Line bottoms of two 8x8-inch baking pans with waxed paper. Sift together flour, sugar, soda, salt, cinnamon and ginger. Blend ^ cup of the mixture with the lard, and cream untU light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add remaining sifted ingredients, hot water and half of the molasses. Beat nntil smooth. Pour half of batter into each pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. Peel and slice bananas crosswise about ^-inch thick. Place sweetened ad)liq>ed cream and sliced bananas between layers and on top. ★ ★ ★ Just befwe serving, garnish with maraschino chevies and additional ripe banana slices, if desired. 8 to 10 servings. Sour Cream Beets Dill-Flavored Since no new vegetables have been invented recently, cooks have to think of new ways to serve the dd ones. How about beets in sour cream, a la Mrs. J(hn Keenan? BEETS IN SOUR CREAM 1 can sliced beets tx 4 large cooked beets sliced salt and MSG 1 cup sour creatn „ 2 tablespoMis flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspo<»i dill seed Put beets in casserole and spriidcle with salt and MSG Mix cream, flour, butter and dill. Pour over beets and sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4-6 servings. ♦ e- .w"|E ClEARING STOCKTO MAKE WAY FOK lEW miM ITEMS 1 RA BIG SAVIH6S OPEN TONIGHT "til 6 MHSTR0N8 VINTL CORLON • TERRAZZO • TESSARA • MONTINA From $2^ as- 16x32 CEILING TILJ 12x12 FtoMOMMy lie Up R>. Royal Bond Paint • LATEX SiMI-OlOtS • ENAMEt.AU COLORS MmuiN LDANMANOaANY $331 •aeh PUSnO COATED DURABU PANELINQ $5« ASPHALT Till tok ugM 4i '»> 8i AMCO CBUNfi TILE 8 Degaiil Pattems to Oheese Ptoal ehMk Tlwte Featortt hiMock* Fracly IimmIoIm »«LlfMw«l9to H Q t^AcwiiHcol —■ * M fcicA Shuclwral ThkliMW F'WaihaU* K S«tf EaHiiflvIdiaU* 18 oa. ^VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1«»QualHy9x9 ^ *f BMofS4 ■ < CERAMIC WALL TILE 4%"X4‘A»» We Lean Teals 35* s^n.H$to PLASTIC WALL mi STOCKCOLOM 4 ^ /crmtrlir Mo 1 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. *Hl 9 PAA. FREE PaiUng In Raor SOLID vmvL TRE-liSxto'' ITara 60c 10 NOW OiRAMICTILI FwNMr,W«a Ini CtyiMhM Wmtfc 59* it 1075 W Huron S» I IT 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! HODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOH WITNA TUB ENCLOSURE a Extrudad Aiwminum From* • Haavywaigbt • Ffottad GIqm *24 95 CROWN RANGES COOKING SCHOOL VALUES! These are the raages you’ll see at the eookbig school! A deluxe gas range with an eye-level oven Th« range that cooica at beautifully as it looks! It combines an eye-level oven, a jumbo 24" wide oven, four deluxe top burners and a slide-out broiler. It cart be used os a built-in or as a free-standing range. A top buy! A truly deluxe 30-inch gas range with a giant 24-ineh oven for fine baking results Slim-line dlyling adds beauty to this fine range. Oven window, automatic oven programmer clock and matchless ignition of surface bum-•rs, oven and broiler. Great valuel NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PREi MONDAY, JANUARY 24, - ^-- —--- --^^^ Mexicans Combine Tuna, CocT Modern Mexican cooking is truly cosmopolitan, a result of blending the cuisine (d Aztecs, Spaniards and eventually that of the Europeans. ~ * It It Seafood is a favorite there and the people have become experts at cooking it, often combining several varieties of it in one recipe. ★ ★ * Treat your family to a sample of this enticing" cuisine with Mexicali Tuna and Cod. Tbe dlslT is indeed Intema-tional, for much ef the tnna packed by American canners is actually can^t by Japanese fishermen and cod owes its popularity in Mexico to the fact that it was so well liked fai Spain. The two delicate fish flavors are enhanced by the subtle use of orange peel and slices of pim-iento-stuCfed olives and toasted almonds provide festive color and crunriiiness. Mexicali Tuna and Cod ^ cup yellow commeal cups water Vi cup chopped onion % cup cheeped celery V4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chon>ed parsh 1 tablespoon grated orange^ peel 2 cans (61ie to 7-ounces chunk-style tuna, 2 tablespoons dark sugar 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper 1 pound cod fillet Vi cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives V4 cup toasted slivered almonds hk cup dry white wine or chicken bouillon Mix c 0 r n m e a i ufith % water, heat remaining wal Stir in cornmeal mix-and bring to boil, stirring /constantly; simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Meanwhile, saute onion and celery in batter until crisp-tendor. In mixing bowl combine cooked commeal mix-tare, onion mixture, parsley, orange peel, sugar, salt and pepper;/infai wed. Plam cod in bottom of m-quart rectahgulw baking dish; spoon tumt mixture on top. pinkie with olives aid nuts. Pour wine over all. Sue in 350 degree oven 25 to SQ/minutes. Makes 04 servings. MEXICALI TUNA—A savory tuna-commeal mixture tops fillets of cod in this Mexican entree. Seafood is a plentiful commodity in this south-of-the-border country which abundance of coastline. TWENTY-THREE Bacon Gives New Taste to Carrots Give the carrot a break in your meals. Its rich endowment of deep orange-gold contains a wealth of nourishment for buoyant health. Its “carats” outweigh its modest cost. As one of Nature’s cosmetics, the carrot has components that help to keep the skin healthy, eyes bright, and promote bo^ growth. Of great importance is that the carrot is the best source of Vitamin A in the whole vegetable kingdom. it * it Here's a recipe that makes carrots interesting to the palate and easy on the pocketbook: Fresh Carrots and Bacon 12 small, tender, fresh carrots 1 inch boiling water 1 teaspoon salt W teaspoon ground black pepper. cup sliced onion 3 tablespoons bacon fat 4 slices crisp bacon, crumbled Wash carrots but do not peel. Cut into lengthwise halves. Place in a saucepan with boiling water and salt. Cover and cook until crisp-tender, about 18 minutes. Add onions to bacon fat along with carrots. Cover and cook 5 minutes or until onions are limp. Add crumbled bacon and black pepper. Serves 6. Grease the knife which you use to cut a merlnge pie with butter before cutting and do an efficient Job. FRESHEST THING ON YOUR GROCER'S SHELF! Because Schafer^s Soft N' Good white bread doesn't have time to sit around and get stale. It's just too popular, (If there ever is any doubt about Schafer freshness, just check the date on each and every loaf—tells when it was delivered.) Here's one of the finest flavored white breads in America. Look for Soft N' Good at your favorite grocer's. It's such an easy way to good eating! mm Here's to new and exciting foods and recipes you'll learn about at the Pontiac Press Cooking School. You’ll meet Schafer's Soft N' Good there, too. You’ll find it makes a wonderful complement to any meal or any snack. i r Schafer's YOUR VARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS 2WENTY-F0UR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1§66 FRUIT SOUP — Plump marasdiino dierries and rich purple plums coidl^ to form a soup as pretty as it is tasty. Scam dinavian fruit soupi Ire del^B^uUy refrtsb* ing served either M: j^^cold as aj^tizers or desserts. ' * ,, Fruit Soup Good Hot or Cold as J^petizer or Dessert ■ r every country has one soup that it lus perfected aboiire aH oittim' and fee ivfa^ gained rceoiiiittQo. (Md pean cookery books frequoiQy include recces for fruit soi^, ttlMe for which the Scandioa-viam are usually credited, it ★ # Of the many variettes of soup in existence, these are perhaps one of the least known in this country. W ★ ★ Fhiit soup may he a delicate coosonune, a rich puree sliced celery 1 cup sliced onions 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tableqwons tapioca 1 teaqxxmsalt 1 cup tomato Juice Put Ml ingr^ents except tomato Juke into a greased casserole. Pour Juice over all. Cover tightly. Don’t peek. Bake at 2W degrees for hours. Serve on rice or noodles. Serves 4-f. If you wish to use potatoes, add them during the last 45 minutes. SB a hot suuner day; Diwliig cod weather Ouy iie equayy ddidoas hot and ttM^ prov^ a gesmiet tb«t«oam f# a howlay diBBor * luy soeh festive oecaslso. The story of this delicacy does not end when the main course is served, however. For the Scandinavians serve the delicious fruit soup as a dessert. Although diilled .durkg warm weather, they too preto serving it warm in the cdd of winter. ★ . ★ ★ A generous amount of spirits slipped into the soup will ensure an epicurean delight that does justice to its Viki^ heritage. , Scandinavian Cherry Plum / Soup 1 Jar (1 pound) red maraschino chmies, undralned 2 cans (1 pound, 14 ounces ^ each) purple plums, drained T V« cup dark brown sugar, finnly packed 2 tablespoems cornstarch H teaspoon eadi: salt, nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter 14 cup rum WhippM cream StenWd cherries Drain cherries; reserve syrup. Drain plums; reserve syrup. Add enough plum syrup to cheny syrup to measure 2 cups. Remove pits from plums; blend cherries and plums in electric blender or force throu^ food noUL Mix ragar, eorastaKh, salt and nutmeg in Mucepan. Gradually stir hi derry syr-ip mixture. Briug to boil; staumer % minute, stirriiqt couteutly. Stir ’ in chetry puree, lemon jalce and butter. Heat to serving temperature. Remove from heat; stir in rum. Serve topped with whipped cream and stenuned pherries. Makes 4-6 servings. - Experts Suggest Tips for Meringue If you have never been able to make thl^ meringues pn your pies ttiat stay firm you can. Never add more than two level tableqxwns of sugar for each egg white. ^read the meringue to the very edge of your pie filling. Don’t bkke merjngue ov^ 325 degrees. Never cool it quickly. Personal Design With YOU in mind! ’’PUY-ANYWHERE" AU.TMNSin (1 stick) butter % ciq> chopped oidon 2 green peppers, cut into julienne strips 2 pounds beef (round or sirloin tips) cut into 14x2-inch strips 14 teaspoon garlic powder »2 cups (1-lb. can) tomatoes 1 be^ bouillon cube, crushed 1 tablespoon cornstarch Va cup water 3 taUespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tea^Nxm salt In a skillet melt butter. Add onion and green pepper; saute about 2 minutes; remove and set aside. Add beef, sprinkle with garlic powder And saute, stirring slightly, until browned. Add tomatoes and bouillon ' cube; simmer about 10 minutes. Blend togedm* corastarch, water, soy sanoe, sagar and Bidt; stir lato meat mixtore and cook jnst nntil thidcened. Add oidon and green pepper; heat thoron^y. Makes • servings. Grapefrnit-Ginger Salad 14 cup dairy sour cream 1 taUespoon honey 2 grapefruit ^ Sal^ greens 1-2 tablespoons chopped crystallis^ ginger Blend together sour cream and hmiey. Peel grapefruit and cut each one into 6 horizontal sUces. For each salad arrange 2 slices grapefruit on salad greens, top with generous spoon-fiil of sour cream mixture and garnish with chopped ginger. Makes 6 servings. Parmesan Bis-Sffcks 14 cup (14 stick) butter 1 paclmge (10) refrigerated biscuits V« cup grated Parmesan cheese Place butter in 8- or 9-inch squiare pan or baking dM and put into oven just ls sifted all-purpose flour K teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter 14 cup sugar . 2 egg yolks ^ ” 1 tablespoon milk 2 egg whites 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 14 cup sugar 1 No. 2-can (2 cups) Cherry or Blueberry Fie Filling Sift flour, baking powder and BLUE RIBBON TART — Canned cherry pie filling, vividly r^ and deBcaWy tart, is spooned inside the perky ring of meringue. Beneatti all this is a cookie-like crust that’s tender ^ rkdi, a auitaUe partner for its glistening topknot. V ^^------------ saR togettiw. Cream butter and' sugar; add egg yofts and milk. BeatinthefliMr. Fht onto the bottom of a t-inch qwing form pan or form a t4ndi drde on a baking sheet. Bake in a STS^legtee oven for 12 to IS minutes. CooL Beat egg wUles aad cream of tartar natH flaffy; gradually add sugar and csatlant to beat mdil sti8 peaks farm. Reaseve crust freas aprlng farm paa aad |iaee oa baking sheet. USng a pastry bag, pipe meringue kisaea around the edge (rf the crust. Bake in a SSlFd^free oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool sliAtly and fill center with pie filling. Carrot Relish Acids Apple Raw cw^ make delicious eating and also ftt into many ta^ food combinations, such as this one: Shredded Canrats aad it^ipfes 2 cups fin^ ibredded raw api^ 1 tablespoon Credi lemon juice 2 ciq>s finc^ shredded raw Carrots 14 tea^Monsalt Sued apples iido lemon juice to prevent disccdoration. Add carrots and salt. Serve as v^e-table to children or adults. Serves about •. CASH MARKE.T a 78 NORTN UOmAW I tBECiiLTUggBAYlnilMITHMittBAY-JA«.2tiiiTMmiITtil BomIms sirloin STEJUCor ROAST Shop BAZLEY For QiutiUy MEAT at Lam, Lowe Pricms 7 Day$ A Wooh a *701RME-M nmim MMESnC-iLH SEWIM CEIIBI ■uoarm* WMcu MU tMmm ofmai MMS«OE*ia(lMk,f(rMft’l) MMBI OKN FRIDAY TIL 9 We Have the Ingredients for a CEILING^WALL and FLOOR TILE SALE CEIUNG TILE 10$ V2"xl2" Whito 1 st Qualityl Tongue & Groove! FIra Resistant! Washable! IMAGINE! ENOUGH TILE for a 9x12 Room 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $098 WEA. • MOSAIC TILE 1"x1" Genuine Me $1-Mosaic Tile VV ft. MICA Cigarette t OOc $$' Alcohol Preef £9 R. CERAMIC m TILE 6.V INUID A 8.V SOLID VINYL t2*hc12» .10 c Pirst Tims Ever 19 ee. i 2255 ELI2ABETN LK. 110. FE 4^219 Ti ACR !£/ F(imj toss FROM THE Ml t 1 ^ ^ N»«.i Thors., FVn Frl.|ia| ’ ] UJJ Tout., Wed., ^|| < Sat.lt«8 TOT POXtIAC PRES3. MOXDAV, JANUARY 2i, 1M6 TWENTY-SEVEir 1 WORLD ^Michigan’s Largest Dealers in Home Furnishings! ^ 3116 SniES ri PMTMC WIDE MICHIGAN'S LARGEST WESTINGHOUSE DEALER IREFRIGERATOR-FREEZER oJU beautiful 18 Cu. Ft. Th* N*w«*t French Door Concept in Modem Design Snap in Shelves, in the door and interiar. Slim Wall construction gives you SSVs more area. 175 lb. Roll-out freezer. Everything you'd expect in the newest '66 Refrigerator-Freezer. If Color. 82 tn tttipotofi Britigs You the Exciting NEW 1968 Westinghouse REFRWEKiTORS, R4NGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, STEREOS, COLOR TVs everything for your gracious living! ELECTRIC RANGE most complete ever •verythine you'd want: WASHEIMIRYER HEAVY NIT WASHER Top-loa*ding. Heavy-duty transmission. Special Soak Cycle and Pre-Wash Cycle. Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser. 5 Position Water Saver. 4 Wash-Rinse Temperatures. MATCHING GAS DRYER Automatic Dry Control. Three Temperature selector. Extra Large Lint Collector. Balanced Air Flow Drying. Vents 3-Ways. th?/-** stereo NOimiSIDE Dixie asd Telegraph FE2422T world wide 3 LOCATIONS YVEST SIDE Miracle Mile *'’[“ **«** stereo TAJ St.r*o System e AAA/fm o je*®“"** Record Channl • Aotomotic Shut-CM j*!!®"** Stylo, ^'!'»Retractob|.sSl®®i' R*®ord ln,er-Ahonol Styling f„ chf ® ^ro- ls”*D, JH-yx 4°6'?'!TJ FE2-028T EAST SIDE Ntxl to Kmart FE 4-0903 GIVES YOU M0RE-SAVIN6S-SERVICE! QUICK CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! THE POl^TTlAC PRESS, MONDAY; XANUAKY 24, iWW CONVENIENCE FOODS - None of the dishes in this superb dinner takes long to prepare, thanks to “sbelfservice” canned ' and frozen foods. For instance, canned con- densed cream of chidioi soap and frozen peas combine quickiy to make Creamed Peas Piquante. Convenience Foods Help Cook Though many evenings are helter-skelter with everyone heading in a differoit direction, "sit-down” family dinners are still very much "in.” But now the work’s been taken out of meal preparation, so dinner can be made table-ready in short order, and the family will have time later for pursuing individual projects. * ★ ★ _ Before serving, garnish the Iamb chop platter with canned peach halves (warmed in their syrup, then drained) filled with cranberry-wange relish. Round out the menu, with hot rolls, puff pastry apple dumplings, milk, and coffee. Creamed Peas Piqaante 2 cups thinly sliced celery V« teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 package (lO ounces) frozen peas 1 can (10V& ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup is cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice Vk teaspoon dried mint flakes, crudied In sanc^MUi, combine celery, salt, and water. Cook for 15 minutes or imtil just tender. Add peas; bring to boil. Cover; cook over low heat 5 minutes or until tender. Drain; add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Christmas Trade-in sewing machine MUSTGOt AUOVtSALS! Bm the nawast TOUCH * SHW* aowiitf .................................. . lall snsohliM-tbe only mnchino that doea i~-8 kinds ot aswingl Other now SINOnt* ■owing maohtnee from »884M> Vftwl Mo>OaOTM»*wSINOIR Mdvi* SINGER SINGER aawnswB mstuc mmM mmx tmrw« i wawatMOw nwwM^ rat-ltM » • A TnOmirtUTMC (1110(11 COMMMV_ .Step Uomj Into' t^allcc/ ^ With Carpeting from McCandless! ^Bigelow, all-wool Sculptured Pallem CARPETING ^Bigelow-i a Two of the finest, extra heavy carpet values on the maritet today. "We invite yon to come in and see for yonrself... Com* parison iux>ves! Many colon to select from to compliment any decor. Approved Continuous Filament NYLON Carpeting ^^95 I vv*,? • t"¥ Customiaed Draperies. . Call for Appointment! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1066 TWENTY-NINE New Nibbles Are Different There’s a new treat in store for nlbblers—dry roasted Spanish peanuts. Like other members of the family of dry roasted nuts, they’re crisp and dry to the touch—a natural for snacks. Tasty “as is,’’ dry roasted Spanish peanuts are an intriguing new ingredient for snack haixes. They team witii other nuts, nibbles and seasonings to make a variety of savory snacks. In addition, they may be used for garnishing candies and cookies, and to add tekture and flavor to salads and sandwich spreads. * * * Here is a zesty new snack mix combining dry roasted Spanish peanuts, toasted bread cubes, Cheddar cheese and crumbled bacon. Nut and Cheese Nibblers are highly seasoned—an excellent accompaniment for any long, cool beverage. Nat and Cheese Nibblers y» cup margarine, melted ‘ 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaqwons seasoned salt 7 slices white bread, cubed 1 jar (9-ounces) dry roasted Spanish peanuts % cup cubed Cheddar cheese 5 strips cooked bacon, crumbled Combine melted margarine, Worcestershire sauce and seasoned salt. Toss margarine mixture with bread crumbs in a roasting pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. • Ckml. I Combine with dry roasted Spanish peanuts, cubed Cheddar cheese and crumbled bacon. Makes one quart. Yams Make Pancakes Yam pancakes puff up golden inside and out and full of yam-good flavor. Make up in just moments with the new instant yams. Prq>are a package (5 oz.) of instant yams as the package directs. Mix together only until blended, the mashed yams (cooled slightly), 2 cups pancake mix, 2 beato) eggs, 2 cups milk, 14 cup melted butto- or margarine and % teaspoon cinnamon. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot griddle and cook both sides. Serve with butter and applesauce or syrup. Frozen Soup Makes LuncKeon an Event Feature this soup at a Friday twidge luncheon. In saucepan, combine 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed oyster stew, 1 cup milk, and V4 cup diced cucumber. Heat; stir now and then. Do not boll. Blend a small amount of soup into 14 cup sour cream; return to soup in pan. Heat. Serve with rbund' crackers. Makes 2 to 3 servings. NEW NIBBLES—Dry roasted Spanish peanuts team with toasted bread cubes, Cheddar cheese and crumbled bacon in this zesty snack mix. Highly seasoned, Nut and Ch^e Nibblers are an exceU«it accompaniment for tomato jiilce appetizers. v €«Dafher*s Spectacular Moving-Out Brand N*w SPINET PIATVOS .*295] • a 3 Used SPINET PIANOS Fra _____ ' I ii_ SAVE UP TO $200 OS KEff PIANOS' 'pen Mon. anfl Fri. Eve*, ’til 9 “IFAore Music Is Our Busiuess*' Our Naw Mdrast WHI la ITIt t. Talagraph 18 E. HURON DOWNTOWN FE 4-0566 See how Pillsbury shortcuttecJ an(d up-to-(date(d these prize winners for tocday's busy home baker STREAMLINING > This Grand Prize Orange Kfts-Me-Cake owes its popularity tua happy blending of raisins, walnuts, anda sugarnuttopping. The recipe’s now shortcutted to take only 14 the former time; 14 steps cut to only 8; 14 less utensils used. And It tastes every bit as good ! Peanut Blossom Cookies taste every bit as good as they look ...and now you make them in 14 the time. The reason? Mixing’s reduced from 5 steps to 11 The sort of streamlining that makes baking from Kratch almost as easy as using a mix. Get shortcutted recipes like these inside specially rnarked sacks of PiUsbury's Best Flour A modern convenience product—easy lemon pudding—brings Lemon Cloud Pie up-to-date by cutting preparation, without a change in the flavor of this fabulous Bake-Off winner. PiUsbury’s used modern techniques and products to up-date the best recipes for today's busy homemaker. ... and PiUsburY says it bast/ PiiisbmS • tBESTI; \xxxx,.»- : ^HIRCT (i P(^A€^raE^S. MdxDAt: JA^^^ WITH COFFEE MERINGUE — “Come over for coffee and some marvelous pic!" . . . That’s just one version of the coffee-and-dessert invitation so popular with young marrieds everywhere. Wh« you entertain in this delightfully simple way, make sure that the coffee you serve is your very best. The dessert can be as (Merent and delicious as Butterscotch Nut Pie with Coffee Meringue. > Coffee and New Pie Sfarf Evening In the busy world of young stir in nuts. Cook about 5 min- marrieds, the most pqiular invitation is the simidest — “Do come over tonight for coffee and dessert!” It isn’t any wonder that the coffee-and-dessert evening has become so widely favor^ by ^ young couples coast-to-coast. It offers all the pleasure of hospitality and sociability, yet requires little effort and expmse. ★ e ★ When you entertain at this kind of get-together, the first question is, “What dessert will I serve?’’ Here’s the rec^ for a lip-smacking pie topped with the best-looking, best-itasting, meringue ever. The coffee itself shMB FOODUUD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, .1066 THIRTY-FIVE Spicy Drink Is Hospitable emtile orange WELCOME CUP — Pass around punch cups full of a lovely spiced drink, let the guests stir it with a whole cinnamon stick. Your reputation for hospitality is made. Crisp Green Salad Garnish Is Sardines A really hearty salad pleases men. Tasaed Sardiae Salad 3 medium tomatoes 2 cups tom salad greens \ ^ of an 4-inch cucumber, pared and thinly sliced V« cup thin strips Cheddar cheese Tomato Dressing, seasoning salt, salt, pepper ' 1 can (3% ounces) brisling sardines Remove skins from tomatoes; halve and squeeze out seeds; cut into thin strips. In a shallow serving bowl, toss the tomatoes with the sal^ greens, cucum- ber and cheese; add Tomato Dressing, seasoning salt, salt and pepper to taste. * * * Drain sardines and arrange over tossed salad. Makes 2 large servings. (For the Tomato Dressing, add a little catchup to oil and vinegar.) Fruit punch is a versatile drink. In the sununer you serve it iced; in fte winter you serve it hot. It’s good both ways. This punch is called a Welcome Cup and one recipe will make 24 servings. ' 1 orange, sliced 20 whole cloves 4 sticks cinnamon 12 whole allspice 2 teaspoons chopped candied ginger 3 tablespoons honey 2 cans (46 oz. each) apricot nectar 1 can (6 oz.) frozen juice concentrate 8 bottles (7 oz. each) jemon-lime carbonated beverage Combine all ingredients ei-cept carbonated beverage. Heat to boiling; simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand 30 minutes. Strain. Reheat. Before serving, slowly add carbosated beverage. Serve with cinnamon s^k muddlers. Makes 4(4 quarts. If this is to be served cold, chill the liquid after you have strained it, add ice and the carbonated beverage just before serving. Roll It Larger (3ood rule to remember: in rolling out pastry for the bottom of a pie,, cut the dough an inch larger than the top outside edge of the pie plate. Fit gently into the plate. Florida Grows Unusual Fruifs , Like Kumquats Have you met the cousins of the Florida citrus family? They are the kumquat, the tangelo and the calamondin. A ★« * ^ These small, colorful citrus fruits from Florida are often used to decorate gift baskets.of grapefruit, oranges and tangerines. They can be recognized by the following descriptions: ★ ★ ★ The kumquat is a small, or-ange-col<»^ fruit shaped like an elongated oval. It has a sweet-sour taste and is eaten with the peel on. Kumquats are preserved whole in sweet syrups or made into marmalades alone or in combination with other citrus fruits. The tangelo looks like a cross between an orange and tangerine, but is a hybrid of the tangerine and the pomelo, a member of the grapefruit family. It is sweet and Juicy. The orange-red peel is easily removed. The tangelo is eaton almost exclusively as fresh fruit and is especially popular with citrus connoisseurs. The calamondin is used mainly for its ornamental qualities. It resembles a tiny orange, but the resemblance ends there. The fruit is very sour and sometimes is used as a substitute for lemons or limes. The small tree is covered with fruit in season .and is valued as a lawn specimen. Well See You at The Cooking School! 7-UP and FOOD just naturally go together! In food, or with food, 7-Up mokes any meal a feast. You get a fresh feeling when you drink it, and everything in 7-Up is pure, wholesome and good for you. Sparkling 7-Up is a wonderful drink with a meal, it sharpens your taste so you can savor food flavors. Seven-Up really quenches mealtime thirst. At mealtime or snacktime, 7-Up just naturally belongs. Seven-Up—the one with the clear, clean taste that goes with food. And good living. LOOK FOR YOUR OROCER’S 7-UP FESTIVE SNACKS PROMOTION THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, DEUVERY SERVICE / A OOMHETE LINE OF HOKROOM SUFFLIES RENT or SELL S Hypo-AllergOnic ■ . COSMETICS 2 Alma o Ar-Ex ■ Peau-Seche Fi^pottieba numiMiY, me. ■ 800 WOODWARD - Medical Building ^ •Kmiit $0 S$. M0rejr Hmtptml FE 2-8383 — FE 4-991 5 HERB BATTER PUFFS — Even Oie most discriminating gourmets will delight in the goodness ol Herb Batter Puffs. They’re easy to make, require no kneading. Puffy Herb Rolls Star of Brunch ' Herbs. Wonderful herbs . . . the secret behind so many famous dishes by worldnmowned chefs. You, too, can raidi witih the professionals with Herb Batter FWfs. ★ . A A ~ What better place to start your gourmet journey, than with home baked yeast rolls, inci^pmtiting herbs. Hok>ie baked breads are the proof of a truly good cook. But good cooks are as aware of nutrition as they are of taste. Enriched flour, the basic ingredient in fine breads, contributes the three B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, and the mineral, iron — non-fattening but essential n«-trients to daily good health. These Herb fatter Puffs turn a simple brunch, like scrambled eggs and tomatoes, into an epi-curean repast. But don’t llMt this recipe to a role as accompaniment to sinqde dishes. These puffs make perfect partners for any meal. Herb Batter Puffs 1 package yeast, compressed or dry Vt cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk Vi cup shortening or oil V« cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt SVi ciq>s sifted enriched flour (idwut) 2 eggs 1 teaspoon fines herbs Vi teaspoon dry mustard Ekitto or margarine, melted Chopped fre^ parsley Dissolve yeast in water. Heat milk until almost simmering. Measure shortening or oil, sugar and salt into mixing bowL Stir in milk until shwtening melts and sugar dissolves. Cotd to lukewarm. Stir in IVi cups flour and beat until smooth, about 1 rainiite by electric miw or IM strokes by band. Beat la yeast, eggs, flues knrbs and mastaruT Sthr la Mough more floor to make a stiff Imtter. Beat until smooth and elastic, about 1 minute by electric mfacer or IS# strokes by hand. Cover and tet rise in warm place (80 to 85 degrees) until light and bubbly, about 1 hour. Stir down. Pill greased medium size muf- fin pan Vk full. Let rise in warm place uDtU doubled, about 80 minutes. Bake in prdieated 375-degree oven 20 to 40 minutes, or until goldm brown. w A A Remove from pans. Brudi ti^> with butter or margarine and sprinkle with parsley. Serve warm. Good News! i For those who have been experlenefaig diflncolly in obtaining antomobile in-snrance ... and, for those who recently caneeilcd ont . . • whatever the reason. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insnranee might «aU for a somewhat higher rate than tunal . . . BUT, the policy carries provision, for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record which, eventnally, would reduce the premium to normal. Our SO years—three generations—in the insurance business in this area qualifies ns for dedicated, personalised service to oar clients. ^-A fff, , I > s I If \ N ( I fo^hn. I, NECCHI 544 with golden needle the modem sewing machine for every home. FMINFMMATIOH ANB F^EE DSMMSmATIN OALLi the sewing machine with built-in cams, to sew, embroider, baste, dam. Portable, with flat-bed .. ccmvertible into free-arm, with Jam-proof siant rotah^ hook;' executes changes instantly basting from straight to ' darning zigzag stitch buttonholes and to various automatic blind-stitch embroidery designs stretdi-stttch by meflms ot a selector knob shell-stitch W« S«fvic« All Mak«s ... Sowing Machinos and Vacuum Cloanors 335-9283 NDTuc^ ouLTNirNomoneeHi onuR RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acmss from the FofiHne Mofl 4M Diiallotli Lake IM. Fheaei S19-mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 THIRTY-SEVEN Serve Veal on Noodles This recipe won for its young cook a place in the top ten recipes of a contest in Detroit Entries were limited to working women. ^ 4 ’ VELVET VEAL SUPPER By Mrs. John Sanderson 1 pound veal round steak 2 tablespoons butter You'll Agree It's Different A package of com muffin mix is the basis for Kraut and Apple Com Bread. It is quick to prepare, and the delightful flavor fvtmhiiMtifin mdees It an ideal acconquminaeirt for roast pork m baked pork chops. KraM and Apple Com Bread 2 tableqwons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, sliced 1 padkage (Ltped 1 tableqxmn snipped parsley % teaspoon salt % tea^Mwn tabasco 1 tablespoon onion soup mix Mt cup water or dry white wine 14 pound process cheese 14 cup sour cream 1 cup froaten green peas 1 package (6 oz.) egg noodles B^ed tomato h^ves Parmesan cheese Cut meat into bite-size pieces. Coiok noodles and mix drith one tablespoon butter. Saute veal, celery and onions in butter until lightly browned. Add parsley, tabasco, sMt, snioa soap mix and water or wine. Cover and simmer Mioit IS mfamlim. (This may be done while noodles are cooking.) Add dieese, cut to pieces and peas. Cook 5 minutes. Turn noodles out on large warn platter. Arrange in a ring. Add sour cream to cheese-meat mixture and stir until smooth. Turn«into center ot noodle ring. ★ ★ 0 Garnish with baked tomato halves, sprinkled with Parmesan cheese. Makes 4-5 servings Cranberry Bread ThiWquarters cup of chopped cranberries and a teaspoon or so of grated orange rind may be added to a package of nut-bread mix to vary it. Just stir the cranberries and orange rind into the batter. 108 NORTH SAGINAW hor.c ffdc^si 17114 A COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL 30” GAS RANGE by BROWN WHh Exclusive Deluxe Features • Safety-Lock Oven Racks • Lift-Out Oven Bottom • Four Giant Bonus Buniers • Polished Burner Caps • Four Range Levelers • Lew B.T.U. Flash Tub Ignition • Beautiful Blue-Grey Porcelain finish distinguishes the interior' of all ranges by Brown, assuring rust-proof durability and effortless cleaning. A real buy! NOW $1 ONLY 98 NO MONEY DOWN FREE SERVICE In Our Own S»rvic» Daportfiwnt by foclacy tralmU M-partt. VV« Oworon*— SatiflIocHafi. Credit Arranged ta mMO your indivld- •nd toltorod to moko H - FREE DELIVERY by our oyporl and couftoout ddvon to otturo you of prompt coroM dolivoty. FREE FARKINO l«t our ottundont paHc yuur cor in WKC*t pr<-vol« porfcing lot ot f«or pf uur ctoru. Y»b, fr—I Howedri just 1 calorie taste so good? Easy. The Coca-Cola Company kept the flavor in TAB! And TAB helps you keep slim and trim. That’s why people everywhere are changing to the modem, sensible refreshment TAEL How about you? Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Compony by Coco-Colo BoHlinq Compony of Pontioc, Michigon '' 1 •nn;i 1 '/ \ > THIRTY-EI^HT THE PONTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, JXNUARY 24, 1966 Money Nut Cake Made Without Ftour Are you one of the lucky people who traveled to Europe this past season? If so, perhaps Greece was on your itinerary and you had a chance 'to sample some of the noarvelous boiney-kissed desserts so famous in that country. Honey Nut Cake would be the ideal dessert for your own version of a show-and-tdl party adien you bring forth the slides and stories of your journey, or could be served to climax a neighborhood^ armchair travelers’ session. Honey Nat Cake 6 egg yolks . % cup sugar 2 tablespoons dry bread crumto 1 teaspoon instant coffee % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups finely ground almonds or pecans 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten cup honey Beat egjg yolks and sug'&' together until light and fluffy. Beat in bread crumbs, coffee, salt and vanilla. Fold in ground nuts. Fold in beaten egg whites. Line tile bottom of a Midi apring form tube pan with waxed paper or baking pi^r. Do not grease sides or tube. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake at SSO degrees fn- 45 minutes. iBvert 01 a cadtam rack and let cool in the paa f«r 1 bear. Leoaea edges gad tan cake qiside dawB on a baUag sheet or ^te; remove paper from bottmn. Warm boney and spoon about % of it over the bottom of the cake. Invert cake on serving plate and glaze top with remaining honey. Serve with whipped cream if desired. Restore Color and Life to Regs aad flamts Call.. FE 2-7132 New Way profeMional cleaning method!—will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. Hie deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap—add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Frtt Piekdlp and Dniivnry m ANi ciiim' CLEANISC to. 42 Wiener Street Pontiac HONEY NUT CAKE — Once you’ve served this cake, you’ll probably be adced for the treat often. It’s a moist cake that keeps well. Finely chopped pecans or almonds lend their rich flavor to (he cake wfai^ is delicately spiced with instant coffee. 'The honey is spooned over the bottom of the cake after it’s baked so that it moistens and permutes every crumb .,. then more honey is drizzled on top of m cake as a pretty and tasty glaze. ■'■'■■■'■■I NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEMER HOSE Braidwd Cloth, All Rubber Exchangn With Your Old Rosusablf Host Ends Rogular |T JO Como in or Free Doliyory Porto and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bats Hosas-Brushes Balts-Attaeh-ments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” Altochmenls Included $1.25 Week 6484 Williains Lk. Rd. Free Home Damonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radimt Curt’s Appliances Factory Aelkeriied Wkito Dealer Opon Monday and Friday *HI S (hnu tUM FULLY OUASAIITKEO OR 4-1101 COOK UP A DEAL ON A HEW ’66 P0NTIA6 or PONTIAC TEMPEST at PONTIAC RETUL STORE We Are Now Making Terrific Deals! We Are Going All Out For The BIGGEST JANUARY In Our Entire History! Ask about our noW '66 Pontioc-Tempest •conomy cor with a 6 you'll swoor is on 8 until you count the cylinderti WlOE SELECnON OF ALL MODELS IN STOCK! Tito Poiiliac Retail fitori • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • FASTER SERnCE • LARRE SELECTION 65 AAt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7951 Opm Mon., Thur., Fri., *ti< 9 P.M. Tuol., Wed. til 6 P.M. Sot. 'til 5 P.M. TTHE^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1066 TI^RTV-NI^’E Tasfyjunion Buns le Coolnse Way 'sited Just rl^t for sand-wiches, these flavorful Onion Buns are qui<^ ahd easy made the “Cool Rise” way. It takes otdy‘45 minutes to complete prqtaratioo of the dou^, then the rolls are refrigerated until baking time— at least two hours, or as long as 24 hours. Then, just pop them into the oven to have fr^ hot rolls for luncheon or dinner;' * it * If desired, bake only half the batch, leaving the remainder in the refrigerator fw another meal. ONim SANDWICH BUNS ne “CooHUse” Way 5Mi to cups r^ular or instant blending % cup warm water (lOS-115 degrees) 2 padtages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 1% cups warm milk (105-llS degrees) 2 taUe^Mons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablespoons margarine 1 cup capped onion, sauteed Cooking dl 1 egg white, beaten Onkm Salt Spoon or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax papv.. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add warm milk, sugar, salt and margarine. Stir in 2 cups flour. Beat with rotary beater until smooth (about 1 minute), it it it Add 1 cup flour. Beat vigorously with a wooden spoofr until smooth (about, 150 strokes). Stir in sauteed onion. Add enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 5-ip minutes. C!over with plastic wrap, then a tow^; let rest on bot^ for 20 minutes. Punch down; divide dough into 24 equal portions. Shape into balls; flatten balls with palm of hand. Place about ^ indi apart on greased baking sheet or two greased 9x13-inch pans. ★ * ★ Brush surface of dough with cooking ofl. Cover baking pans loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Carefully uncover the dough; let stand for 10 minutes at room temperature. Just before baking, brush buns with egg white and sprinkle with onion salt. Bake at 45 degrees ior 20-25 minutes, or until done. Makes 2 down buns. (If you use self-rising flour, omit salt.) All Week Special... Save Ql^’l SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 2-POUND BAR ONLY 1st Pound 2nd Pound Only 2 Pounds Only $1.20 .29 $1.49 Sanders superb milk chocolate is regularly priced at $1.20 per pound, but this week when you buy a full two-pound block, you get the second pound for just 29)1. Save 91)i! Cash d Carry Limit 4 lbs. Per Customer Special prica votid only at Sanders stores and super market departments January 24 through January 2?, 1966. CANDY AT ITS BEST WHATEVER THE SIZE, WHATEVER THE HEED, THERE’S A SAS RAHGE Just RigM for Your KHohon ... CROWN DONT MISS SEEING 79 Years of Ciistom Quality in Action at the Pontiac Press Cooking School The Newest and Finest Automatic Qas Ranfe ... Custom-Built to Your Needs and Dreams.. • Electric Clock with 1 -Hour Timer • Automatic Oven Programmiitg (Both Ovens) • Top-AAounted Burner Controls • Center-Simmer Top Burners • Built-In Oven Rotieserie • Automatic Controlled "Burner with Brain" • Portable Griddle • Can Be Used as Free Standing or Built-In • Available in Decorator Colors REAAEAABER! CROWN COOKS PRICED AS BEAUTIFUL AS IT LOOKSI FROM <168 FREE Not one, but two beautiful Crown GAS Ranges will bo given as Grand Prizas at the Cooking School. fRAYER ApplioRce 589 Orehard Lake kva. FE 4-0526 OPEN MIOMTLY »tfl 9 - SAT. »tll 6 P.M. See the beautiful custom CROWN Gas Rang* in use at The Pontiac Press Cooking School, and you1l be omoxed ot the wonderful features that Crown's 79 years of engineering know-how brings to you. Put some fun In your lifel Buy a Crown and enjoy cooking at Its very besti ALL CROWN Gas Ranges Sale Priced During the Cooking School DON FRAYER FREE PROMPT DELIVERY TCRMSi No Cosh NosdsC... N Msnflis to Psy 1108 W. Huron St. Home Furnishings, Inc. FE 2-9204 (Noxt to Folico Quolily Morkot) OPEN DAILY ’tH 9 P.M. J FORTY’! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1^66 Cheese Is Folded into Snack Pastry Flaky Cheese Snacks are little pastry treats that are ideal accompaniments fw favorite beverages. You might offer a tray of tiny ham and olive ka-b<^s, too. Flaky Cheese Snacks would be a pleasant change for the “chipTTIAC press* MOl^BAAT^ JANUARYt '24. 1964 FORTY^E Typical Spanish Dish Starts With Rice A fine example of Spanish cooking with olives is Giralda Rice. There are a number of versions of thfl wondt^hil . . . some made with ^.seafood and shellflsb and others with meat and poultry. It’s a marveloous combination of textures and flavors . . . simple to prepare but imposing enough for your next company buffet. GIRALDA RICE WITH CHICKEN AND SAUSAGE 1 pound chorizo or garlic flavored sausage, sliced 1 medium eggplant, cut in H-inch slices I teaspoon salt M cup olive oil 4 large tomatoes, peeled (2 chopped and 2 sliced) 1 medium onion, cheeped IV4 cups raw rice 2 medium green peppers, ------- chopped Vi cup chopped parsley Vt teaspomi thyme leaves teaspoon pepper 3 cups chicken bouillon 3 cups cut up cooked chicken m cup sliced pimiento^tuffed olives ^ cup whole pimiento-stuffed olives 3 ounces Gruyere cheese, grated In large skillet, brown sausage. Remove fat and drain saysage on paper towels. Sprinkle eggplant with salt, and fry in % cup of the oil; remove and dfhin. I In same skillet, combine r^ mainlng oil, chopped tomatoes, onion and rice; saute 2 minutes. Mix in sausage, green pepper, parsley, thyme, pepper and bouillon. Cover and boil gently 20 minutes or until rice is tender, stirring occasionally. Stir In chicken and sliced olives.'Turn into paella pan or 3% qnart oven-proof serving dish. Overlap eggplant and tomato slices around edges of dish. Place whole olives ia center. Sprinkle cheese on top. •Proil 6 inches from source of heat 4 minutes or until cheese melts and browns lightly. 6 N. SAGINAW GOME IN MD BROWSE ... Sm for yourtolf tho lorpost disploy of Muticol Instrumonti onywfioio uitdor ono roof. ALL NAME BRANDS NEW-USED Students’ Rental Plan $8.00 PER MONTH RENTAL CAN BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE RADIOS PHONOQRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS ^ LARGE SELECTIDN OF SONY TAPE RECORDERS and RADIOS WE ACCEPT TRADI-im TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE GIRALDA mCE — Giralda Rice is similar to Paella but not nearly so complicated to put together. It is shown here in a paeUera, but a large skillet or any shallow pah that will take direct hrat will do nicely. PONTIAC CUSS CO. PinSBUMMI . Hd ENAMEL ^ Extra durable satin lustre for kitchen bath and trim 23 WEST LAWRENCE STREET PHORE FE 5-6441 OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10p.m. CHOCOLATE MILK REFRESWNQ TO DRINK! QREATTO COOK WITH! BETTER BECAUSE rrS RICHARDSON’S! Reg. 21c THIS WEEK ONLY! COOKING SCHOOL SpeCldtl utfermilk onaoc ‘k* VITAMIN *0’ FORTIFIED HOMOGENIZED MILK HALF GALLON CARTON 4/1.62 All 40 . .HALFaAL.eUSS *1/I LIL'RICHIE ^ lANUARY WHITE SALE ^ RICHARDSON’S OWN IfAMII I A RICH, CREAMY fnlllLLn ICE CREAM . ■ HALP OAL. DUSS PINT 25o PINT r* GALIOH SS. QUART HALF G«L. • SKIMMED MILK • HALF N’ HALF . . . • WHIPPING CREAM . • COHAGE CHEESE ... • SOUR CREAM 25° or 2 • ORANGE JUICE . . ■ ■ HALF Pr. HALF PIHTS ■ ■ HALF OAL. GLASS 2T IT 39' 2-47' 49' 69' ichardson ®a#rjK Stores 4342 DIXIE HWY. I T350 Highland Rd. I 3414 W. HURON at I 5138 M-15 DRAYTON PUINS I M-59 PUZA | , ELIZABETH LAKE I CURKSTON PRwes iFFiemfc thru \ntm unliss otherwisi stated 2466 ORCHARD LK. RD. SYLVAN UKE ‘FORW-tW(!) TO A PQNtlAt? f>RESS, ^KDAT; jANtJARY^24. 1966 ORANGE GINGER CHICKEN—Ground ginger enhances subtly both the flavor of chicken and of the generous orange slices with which it is garnished. Ginger, Orange, Honey Flavor Broiled Fowl Leaner Pork Is Full of Protein Modem pork cuts have 36 per cent fewer calwies than they formerly had. Part of this is due to the fact that a leaner type hog is being produced and marketed, giving most cuts 57 per <%nt, less fat than they had {Hoviously. Average servings of cooked pwk ounces) give an adult man ^ per cent of his daily protein quota. At the same time he will also get 69 per cent of his daily thiamine (vitamin Bl) requirement. In spite of all this, he will have only taken less than eight per cent of his total calorie allowance! For Your Kitchen... Beautiful FM Music ALL NEW 19&6. , , ,.fm/am Lclock radio P/tcU:on Vtrnitr Tuning Au.omiUc ffjijccncy Ccnirol fc : “drift-fren' Lumlnoui fuluninj. CIcck Hind* ONLY $JQ9S Thn CMHICSS • Mndnl L727 OlaMnctivn modern *tyl« eabinot. ■rondband FM/RF amplifier. Sleep ewHch. Buzzer Alarm. Caiy-to.raad dock numeral*. Coma* In your ehoiee of 3 color*. AC only. ZENITH FM RADIO TV-RADlO ServlTO ’ FE 5-6112 170 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Op«n Friday Til 9 •i It’s quite likely that a careful examination of the world’s best recipes would show that ginger appears in as many—if not more —meat, fish and main dishes than in desserts. This would surely be true of the meats of the Hawaiian Islands, the South Pacific and large parts of the Orient — chicken, duck, beef, spareribs and pork generally. Ginger’s way with meats has been known for at least 1900 years, for at that time the ancient Greek doctor, Dioscorides, went on record that “it is right good with meats.” ' When the ginger flavor is to be distributed through the seasoned flour in which chicken, liver slices, etc. are to be dipped, ground ginger would have to be used. When preparing stewed chicken or chicken soup it it preferable to use a bit of whole root which can be removed from the sauce or soup and discarded afto* some 91 minutes of cooking. Just to Show what a bit of ginger can do for meat flavors, here is a recipe from the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association. Orange Ginger Chicken Vt teaspoon instant onion powder 1 teaspoon celery salt Ml teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 frying chicken, about 3-lbs., quartered M: cup honey % teaspoon ground ginger ^ 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 large navel oranges, unpeeled, cut crosswise into V4-inch slices Combine first 6 ingredients. Mix well and rub over surfaces of chicken pieces. Refrigerate, covered, 1 hour. To make honey glaze, place in small saucepan, over low heat, honey, % teaspoon ginger and butter or margarine. Stir until ginger blends. In a preheated broiler place chicken, skin side np, in fbil-lined broiling pan (no rack), about 6 to t inches from source of heat for IS to Si minutes, until lightly browned. ’Turn chicken pieces. Broil bone side up to 2i to 39 minutes, or until tender. Brush with honey glaze and broil another 5 toTt minutes. Turn skin, side up again and brush with honey glaze. Arrange orange slices, brushed well with honey glaze, on broiling pan. Broil about 10 minutes or until glaze melts and orange slices brown slightly | and chicken is nicely browned. I Use as garnish for broiled! chicken platter. Yield: 4 serv- i ings. ________: ' Worrying Won't Kelp .. . WHEN YOU NEED MONEY CALL US FIRST! UPTOnMMW ' On Your Home Equity Ohu Cbnvuniunt Monthly Paymant To Suit Your Nouds: o $5,000 - $158 Per Mo. • $3,000 - $97.23 Per Mo. • $1,500 - $49.50 Per Mo. Ymmr t^mmm FuUy By lAfe tmurmmre 4i So Addiitomui 4'.ob9 to loo! FAMILY lowor PfomivfiM Oisop A Lowfor UCEPTMCE CORPOnmOII 3IT National BaiMinc t* WEST HURON ,tE,8-4022 ‘‘WE LIKE LADY DRIVERS . . . ” and Lady Drivers LIKE US I r FRED GAUKLER, President « MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER There are a lot of good reason* why the ladies prefer to deal with Motor Mart Safety Center. Women drivers, like their male counterparts, know that everything from auto service to tires can be reliably obtained, quickly with no hanky-panky, and at the lowest possible cust. Why don't you stop in today and you’ll see why Pontiac’s finest lady drivers reiy on Motor Mart for all their automotive needs. tread snow tires 6.00«» 4 SiS’iL 6..70.15 7.50x14 8.*0xl« 8.50x14 o Winter Service SPECIALS ! WHEEL MONROE SHOCKS BRAKE ALIGNMENT 12,000 Mile 1 Year CuarSalse wStTo INTAI.LED h_P|a. LININGS $^9S most WJ CARS 91/195 MOST CARS PImt To* -tml ^5“*"* ! Full Ro»«* Haxsird Guaranie TUBE OR lu I TUBELESS New W^cu I 50% Off I We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART. SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm POJNTIAC Phone FE 3-7845 TOE J>ON;TIAO PRESS, MQXDAY>; ^ANUA^iY, 24, FORTy-THREE CAMPFIRE SULUST — Elbow macaroni, canned chicken and canned onions simmer along in a well-seasoned tomato sauce. It’s a one-skillet meal planned for easy eating on a camping trip. Save These lor Summer Campirrg Campfire co(dcery is a lot of fun, as more Americans are finding eadi year with the increase in “rou|^” vacations. The secret (rf success lies in advance planniiv menus, based on recipn usiiig non-perishable foods. You can’t run to the corner grocery store for a missing ingredient vdien your kitchoi is a canqi stove in the middle of a forest! Macaroni products — elbow macaroni, egg noddles and spaghetti should head the list of foods to pack along on the camping trip. They travel well, keep well, cook easily vdth no fuss and mix with any meat to form a filling and a^ietizing one-dish meal. Canned meats, soups, vegetables and fruits, and dehydrated products aU sre made to order fat camp-site cookery. The National Macaroni Insti* tute has developed two savuy skillets to enj(^ cooking and eating out-of-doors: Macaroni Campfire Skillet with canned chicken, and Woodsman’s Noodles with canned bacon. Only one skillet needed to prepare either of these — easy on the dish-washer! Macaroni Campfire Skillet 1 can (1 pound) small wh<^ onions 1 can (1 pint, 2 ounces) tomato juice I can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes 1 envelope ounce) cheese-garlic salad dressii^ mix 2 cups dbow macaroni (8 ounces) Vt cup pimiento-stuffed olives 1 can (12 ounces) chicken at 2 cups cubed codced chidimi Drain liquid fr«n onions into large skillet. Stir in tomato juice, tomatoes and salad dressing mix; br^ to boiL Gradually add macaroni; cover and cook, stirring occasionally, un-tQ tender. MDx in onions, olives and chicken; heat. Makes 4-6 servings. '; Woodsman’s Noodles i pound sliced bacon 1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup, undiluted 3 soup cans water ' % teadwon dry mustard lean (1 pound) sliced carrots 8 ounces fine egg noodles (about 4 cops) In large skillet, cook bacon until crisp; remove from pan and drain (M drippings. Stir in soup, water and must^; bring to boil. Gradually add carrots and noodles; cook covered 10 minutes. Return back to skillet and cook 5 minutes longer w until noodles are tender and bacon is heated ttrou^. Save the liquid from canned asparagus. It makes a fine cream soup. ^bfiheCdpMng In the Kitchen In the Home Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled $'| 195 haircut, eombined for only.. See Oir Hair Fashiois at tie Cookiig Sekool WIGS doUudl 8 Hair Stylists OPEN 9 *tll 9, Sat. 9-6 Phone 682-0420 wiir /V«l /Vmemtmry --------------------------- ANOTHER FIRST for Nut ^ DAIRY... The Bigger and Better GALLON CARTON . . . available from your independent grocery or Nye Dairy milkman! For a Real Ta»t Treat, Don*t Forget Nye Famous Prize Winning Varieties SOUR CREAM DIPS PONTIAC'S ONLY COMPLETE M ■ MILK PROCESSING PLANT DAIRY 588 OAKUND AVENUE Pontlao FE 3-7979 j08OM*MNg8M8»eee>M»ee8eMMMMaeMMaMaMMOW>w ite FokTIA^ PRESS,^ ^6ki5a4^, ’jXkliARY' 24/i»66 \ WINTER SALAD—The most colorful part of a meal is often the salad. A favorite choice ' for cool weather meal plans is Winter Salad Bowl . . . conveniently made (rf canned veg- etables and crisp greens. A tangy dressing combination makes this salad a nice companion for a meat, fiali, seafood or poultry main dish. , Catsup Gives Zesty Flavor to This Stew Wieners, corn and rice! That’s an unusual food trio to find in a stew. The proof is in the trying — 1^'and this stew cooks to perfection in the oven or on t(^ of the range. And, of course, the work is nil as it’s just a matter of combining ready-to-go ingredients in a casserole or skillet. ★ ★ A ’The only chores involved are the chopping of half an onion and crushing of a garlic clove. Mucb^^the seasoning honors are taken care of by one handy ingredient — hickory flavor catsup. It gives an elusive campfire-cooked savori-j ness to this economical meat combo. With the stew serve crusty French bread, cole slaw, and fresh fruit in season, or apple pie, to eat out-of-hand. Little Doggy Oven Stew 1 ib. wieners, cut in pieces 2 (12-oz.) cans cmm with red and green peppers 1 cup regular rice Vt medium onion, finely chopped 3 cups water % cup hickory flavor catsup m teaspoons salt |> H clove garlic, crushed Combine all ingredients and place in 2^ quart casserole. Bake cove^ at 350 degrees for 35-45’ minutes or combine ingredients in large saucepan and cook on top of the range for 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Nutty Addition Nutty coffee cake is made by adding % cup M cream-style peanut initter and Vt teaqxMn ol almond extract to the liquids 'Icalled for in preparing the cake from aonix. i^iirinkle cinnamon toiHdng over batter uid bake as labd directs. Try Cooked Vegetables in Winter Salad Bowl There’s a salad to satisfy every taste and appetite ... hot and cold . . . plain and fancy . . . light and hearty . . gen- erously herbed and mildly spiced. A salad may highlight the menu as a main dish, or be used to introduce, accompany, or follow up the main course. # * ★ Salad recipes are versatile and the number is great. Some sit high as gelatin molds with bits of vegetables or fruits mixed throughout. Others are styled from bite-size pieces of meat, poultry, seafood or fish. Still another, and a popular favorite, combines an assortment of dressed and tossed greens. Especially well-suited to midwinter menus is this colorful Winter Salad Bowl. It is hearty with canned and raw vegetables, crisp with greens, and flavor accented with seasoned salt. ’The combination of dressings gives this salad a tangy lilt. Winter Salad Bowl I’han (8 oz.) sliced beets V4 cup oil and vinegar dressing 1 head romaine 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 small onion 1 can (8 oz.) peas 1 can (8 oz.) cut green beans 1 cup cauliflower pieces 2 teaspoons seasoned salt Vt cup bottled garlic salad dressing Sliced radishes Halves of,cherry tomatoes ★ ★ ★ Drain beets; pour dl and vinegar dressing over them and chill for at least an hour. Save enough romaine leaves to line the edge of the salad bowl. Break renuiniag pieces and iceberg lettuce and put into bowl. Combine sliced on-ton with marinated beets and add, with tte dressing, to greens. Piie drained peas, green beans and cauliflower on greens; sprinkle with seasoned salt. Add garlic dressing and toss. Garnish with sliced radishes and halves ot cherry tomatoes. Six to eight servings. For the Women in the Home Bubble*Soft Walking Shoe Cushion comfort walking for the woman in the kitchen in these full wedgie crepe solie ties. Soft glove leather uppers. White and popular colors. Sizes ^AA to W 4 to 11. $Q99 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Snrving With Quality Footwear Sine* 1 919 28 WEST HURON STREET Fine Quality liamb Mil $ilwr Sr Towle Lunt Goriiam International Wallace ‘i Reed It Barton Silvorplite by Reed ft Barton 1847 Rogers Broa. Intematioiaal Holmea ft Edwards Conunnnity Gorisam The Stere Where Quality CeuuU f^ED KPaaieW. Pemtiac’t Oldeet Jewelry Stare imimm Te the girl wke eeer the yeare ha» thmredyear Jey$ mmdyemr •MTMH, oWm therntJufklmeu mud umderetmmdtma hmt helped te leeth Ufe’t puthumy, Te the eme te mhem yeu eue the MM«, yeur wife. Let mm ee^Mle rfisawnd rtmg mfeeer-IrniHmg hemmly tmy the weeds ihsu mre se di^mlt fmr m mum te maiee~l leue yeu mud appreciate emery dsiy ef mmr Hfe PHONE FEdorai 2-7257 Watdes by Girard Perreqaux Hamilton Elgin Gruen Bulova ' Revere Jewelry by KremenU Name Brands Staiiless Steel Flatware jn^ PjQNTUC MONPAYjKfTAyiLJARYi ^4. 1^66 iyQRTY,-iyyv:E KWICKY K(HJiCHES - Toider-crisp r(dls like these koladies are a dncfa to make. You can be sure that Dad and the youngsters will appreciate this fresh>baked treat from your oven—no matter that the kolaches began in a package, and can! Refrigerator Rolls Turn Info Kolaches Kolaches are made with two packaged products that are easy to keep on hand for baking any time. Canned cheiry pie filling is' used as the colorful and tasty filling; the kolaches themselves are made from packages of crescent roils — the refrigerated kind you find in the dairy case of your grocery store. Serve them fw breakfast, or later in the day with coffee, if you wish. Tliey’re ready for enjoying once the last bit of icing hu been drizzled on top. Kwicky Cherry Kolaches 2 cans refrigerated crescent dinner r^ 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) cherry pie fiUing 1 tablespoon orange juke 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar Unroll packaged refrigerator roil dou^; place 1 square made up of 2 triangles qn a floured surface. Roll or pat to eiren dough and make a 6-inch square; cut in half as marked to make 2 triangles. Place triangles on ungreased baking sheet. Place 1 tablespoon of cherry pie filling in the center of the triangle. Molasses Cake Always Good Both the recipe and the cook who shares it are an important j part of Oakland County history. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones uses I an old-family recipe when she, makes her molasses cake. MOLASSES CAKE 2 eggs Vi cup soft butter 1 cup New Orleans molasses ^ cup sugar 1 teaspoon ginga* 1 teaspoon soda * 1 cup boiling water 3 cups flour Beat eggs and butter with molasses and sugar. Add dryi ingredients and water. Mixj thwoughly. This will be a thin batter. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Miss Jones sdys she bakes her cake 35 noinutes at 450 degrees. This may be a little , high for some ovens. TVy 375 degrees. Pick ap the 2 long ends, fold over filling, bringing them together at the center-point to form a square; pinch edges to seal. Repeat with remaining rolls and pie filling. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes or until browned. Blend orange juice and confectioners’ sugar; fizzle over the hot rolls to glaze. Makes 16 rolls. * * ★ Note: Make up half the recipe using one can of rolls; cover and refrigerate the remaining pie filling to use another day in fresh rolls. STARTS NEXT MONDAY January 31 through Fobruary 12 Third Annual PONTIAC MALL ART SHOW • Oils • Paftola • Mixed Media e Chqrcoal ^ • Sculpture • Qrtiphics e Water Colors j4tl By lA»cal Oakland County .4rtitt$ $100.00 Cash Award Given by Finger'^'Art Supply Judges: idwoid HUtotiu (Franklin, Micj«.), Guy Pollonola (Uniyortity ^ Michigan), G. Aldan Smith (Woynu Stdt* Univanily). Pontiac Mall Shopping Ciynter ^ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. “THE HIGH FASHION" LOOK (at bread ’n butter prices) MARCELL’S "idea men" present, the HlflH FASHION LOOK that shows through in every focel of your Custom Kitchen remodeling. Cabinets, lighting, fixtures ond of course those wonderful convenient built.ins. All blend perfectly to give you a kitchen that only Marcell can c.reote far youl if ONE CONTRACTOR ONE JOB-ONE PRICE! We handle oil electrical, plumbing, floors, ceilings and walls for your complete kitchen. if CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS designed ond built of lovely birch, fruHwood, walnut, maple or Formica ^ UP TOT YEARS TO PAY F.H.A financing ovoiloble on eosy low^ost bonk terms of your choice. if NO MONEY DOWN why wait? ln|oy your new room or ro-modolod kitchon NOW! Morcoil Const. Co., tfio loader for all typoe of homo romodoling invitas you to got tha facts todoyl Soo how easy to Improve and booutify your homo. No OMigotion for consultation. Just pick up tho phono and dioll (.all iaylhne . . . FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Msober FssNse Oksoker si Oesnssrss marcell HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY o Room Additions o Family and "Roc" Rooms r*mod«ling contrattors “Over 26 Yr§. of Experience ol Your Service’ ^FORTY.S^X^fO r TlfE PQJ^yiAC«^RRSSSf A?QyPAY> jJAyiHRy 2^r (■»•» PwltiM PrMt Ph*t« COBBLER TONIGHT—Mrs. David Findlay, Lessing Street, uses home canned blueberires to make cobbler. Hers is a modern version using convenience foods. Serve Little Omelette Made With Noodle Soup Liinch is ready in minutes when these tasty Chinese ome-iettes, called Egg Sou Yum, are on the menu. They combine that tried and true favorite, chicken noodle soup mix, with thinly sliced celery and scallions, beaten eggs and pieces of cooked shrimp or chicken (leftovers are ideal). What a thrifty way to create a delicious dish! Fer hearty appetites serve Egg Sou Yum with fluffy rice and plenty of hot brisk tea. Almond cookies for dessert Sweet Filling Tops a Crust Before Chilling Today’s pressured living demands recipes that are quick and easy. This pineapple cake fills the bill, thanks to Mrs. William E. White. Pineapple Tart Cake % cup butter or margarine 1 cup all-purpose flour V Rub together and press into 7x11 pan. Bake at 360 degrees about IS minutes, or until la-own. 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple Vt cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter ^ Combine pineapple, sugar and • cornstarch. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until tiuck. Remove from heat, add butter and let cool. •/ Spread «a Mud erasL Tep with whipped cream ar W wUp^ dessert topping. Makes f-ll servings. This will keep in the refrigerator for several days. carry oat the oriental luncheon theme. Dinner time becomes more festive when started with cups of chicken rice soup with sliced water chestnuts. Then serve the Egg Sou Yum with white rice, spareribs and a green leafy vegetable. WWW Pineapple chunks and kum-quats for dessert complete the meal with fortune cookies and a pot of piping hot tea. No need to eat out when you can have savory Chinese specialties like this at home! Egg Son Yum (Oiinese Omelettes) 1 (2-ounce) envelope chicken noodle soup mix H cup boiling water Atwut 3 celery ribs 1 cup chopped cooked shrimp or chicken Vi cup sliced scallions 6 eggs, slightly beaten ^ cup cooking oil Stir chicken noodle soup mix into boiling water in saucepan. Simmer 2 minutes, stirring once; remove from heat; let stand while preparing other ingredients. WWW Cut celery ribs in inch lengths; then cut each length into thin strips to make % cup “slivered” celery. Add to cooled soup mixture with shrimp, scallions and eggs; then mix weU. Heat ail in tkOlet. Using Vt cup measare for each omelette, drop mixture into hot cA. Cook, folding outer edges of omelettes toward centei^ of each omelette to rctaia their round shapes. 'As each omelette is set, turn to brown other side. Drain on paper towels. Makes about 4 servings. ' Fruit Dessert Is Crusty Topped In the days before there were fresh fruits all winter long, grandma served fruit cobblers ^ten for dessert. She had plenty of canned fruit. Fruit cobblers are still good. Mrs. David Findlay thinks so, especially when she can use home canned blueberries. - But her recipe differs from grandma’s in one big way; she uses a cake mix for tte topping, whereas grandma nsM bilking powder biscuits. Who is to say which is better? At any rate, try today’s version. BLUEBERRY COBBLER By Mrs. David Findlay rquart canned blueberries with juice 1 package white cake mix Vt pound of butter or margarine % cup nutmeats “ cup coconut Pour blueberries and juice into 8x12 glass baking dish. Sprinkle dry cake mix over top of fruit. Cut butter or margarine into squares and cover cake mix. Sprinkle nuts and coconut on top of butter. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm. Makes 12-16 servings. If desired, serve with whipped cream or ice cream. Sausage Syrup Start the day with sausage syrup pancakes. Form V4 pound of bulk sausage into small balls. Cook well; drain. Add IVt cups of syrup to sausage balls; cook about 5 minutes, or until weU heated. Serve with 8 pancakes, prepared from a recipe of your favorite mix. Makes 4 FIESTA CHILI — A south-of-the-border menu pleases all ages — and puts no strain on either your time or budget The star of this supper for 10 is a “souper”-easy chili recipe made with both canned condensed chili beef and tomato soups. Chili Takes Only 20 Minutes Feeding a crowd — whether a group of Cub Scouts, your dau^ter’s teen chums, or your friends before the hi^ school basketball game — is easy when you’ve a pantry shelf stocked with cann^ condensed sovps. For instance, this easy Fiesta Chili that makes 10 generous servings is based on two soups — chili beef and toinato. Fiesta Chili Bowl uses only one poond of gronad beef, bat the chili beef soap and ClMd-dar eheese extend the meat to assure each serving being protein-packed. Start the meal with a dip and com chips, then serve Fiesta EGG SOU YUM — Western know-how meets Eastern culinan^ tradition ih these tasty Chinese omelettes comUning timeoaving chicken noodle soup mix with a skillful blend of cooked vegetables, shrimp and beaten eggs. Fluffy white rice and hot tea are accompaniments with universal appeal (%ili accompanied by a crisp green salad and com sticks. Depending on the ages and tastes of your guests, yoiir beverage could be coffee, Mextean chocolate, milk, or cola. Fiesta ChU 1 pound ground beef 1 cup di^lgied onion ctq> dipped green pepper 1 large clove ^lic, min^ 2 tablespoons chili powder 2 cans (11 ounces each) condensed chili beef soup 1 can (1084 ounces) condensed tonaato soup IW soup cans water 1 cup i^edded Cheddar cheese Vt teaspoon salt In. skillet, brown beef and cook onion, green pepper, garlic, and chili powder until onion is tender. Add remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat for 20 minutes; stir now and then. Makes 10 servings. » Spaghetti Sauce Is a Quickie Ground beef goes into this quick tomato sauce for spaghetti. Jigtime Sauce Vi cup olive ml cup minced onion 84 oip minced green pepper 1 large clove garlic, crushed pound groui^ lean beef 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce In a large skillet, heat the olive oil; add the onion, grMn pepper and garlic; cook, stirring often, until the vegetables are soft. Add to the meat; mash with a f(wk to crumble and cook until meat loses its red color Add tomato sauce; mix well and cook gently until flavors blend and sauce is very hot. Serve over hot cooked spa-fpietti; pass grated Parmesan cheese. THE^ POXtIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MNUARY' 24. 19«6 FORTY-SEVEN Frozen Salad Is Green, White What could be nicer to serve the ladles at a bridge luncheon than fitnen grapefruit salad from Florida that could double as a dessert? Cream'cbeese blended widi sour cream is mixed with Florida grapefruit sections, avocado, white grapes and pecans, and frozen imUl firm. It can then be slioed and served with or without Salad greens, a w w This iceberg of a salad looks so wonderfidljr tempting you’ll find it htfd to resiid scooping out a spoonfril before you even serve it to the guests! FVsbm Grapefruit Salad 1 package, (t ounces) cream cheese 1 cap commercial sour cream V4 salt % cup sugar 1 grapefruit, sectioned 1 avocado, diced 1 cup seedless white grapes, halved ^4 cup pecan pieces Soften cremn cheese, blend in sour cream. Add salt and sugar nd stir until wellhlended. Add grapefruit sections, avocado, grapes md pecans. Pour into taSdnch loaf pan and freeze until firm. a ★ ★ Slice and serve on salad greens with French dressing. If served as dessert salad, omit dressing. Yidd: € to I servings. FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT SALAD—You’ll rate aces hi^ when you serve bridge luncheon guests this luscious FlOTida frozen papfruit salad. Cream cbeese and sour cream combine with grapefruit sections, avocado, white grapes and pecans for a salad that can double as a dessert. Buffer Fudge Has 2 Flavors Caramel fudge or chocolate fudge—take your choice. Either one is excellent. tW secret, according to Mrs, P. L. Newing-ham is unflavwed gelatine hi the recipe. SPECIAL BUTTER PUDGE 3 cups white sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 tablespoons cocoa ((^tion-al) 1 cup evaporated milk % cup white corn syrup IV4 cups butter or margarine 2 teaspoons vanilla . 1 cup chopped nuts (may omit) Mix sugar, gelatine and cocoa (if used). Add milk, syrup and butter. Cook ever medhim beat to soft-ball stage. Stir occasionally. Takes 31 to 3S ayaates. Remove from heat, pour into large mixing bowl. Add vanilla and let cool IS or 34 minutes. Beat until thick. Add nuts. Pour into buttered pan and cut into squares. Cdery Almondine Good enough for company: cooked sliced celery teamed with cream sauce and topped with toasted almonds. To make this vegetable dish luxurious, use light cream (instead of milk) udien you prepare the cream sauce. SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE THE FSIENOLY SHamNO OEHTES 52 SrOIIESaMl siimcES wm "loor DEPTS punY OF FREB puKim AT TIE DOOR OF TOO! FAVORITE STORE! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE sHOPFiNa cEirmi TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ADD-A-KITCHEN or UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! "ERJOY TIE COMFORT AID COMVERIERCE OF WORKIRCII AN OP-TO-DATE KITCHEN!” A Kitchwn dwsignwd and built to fit your individual n««dt and work habits. That's thw typ« of kitchon POOLE Lumbar can crMte for you. Call Jim McNoil this week for on 'at homo' ostimato on romodoling your old kitchen. PHONE FE 4-1594 69 Y«art of Contimioiis Roiablo Sonrieo To Tho GommuRity! LUMBER ^H^DWARB 111 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC - Phont FE 4-1594 FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 4x: AT THE PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL 50000 GOLD BELL Gift Stamps FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER or PETERS HOT DOGS Your Choice Here*8 a recipe or greater savings better eating! a R«ad th« •xtra valu*t in our ads each Monday and Wodnosday -> got groator savings, and bottor quality on our spocials and our ovoiy day low prico. Shop at Pooplo's or Food Town Madcots whoro thoro is plonty of froo parking, a bright roomy, woll stockod markot, and porsonnol, who mako you fool at homo and whoso ovory offort is to mako your shopping trip at Pooplo's or Food Town Markot a profitablo and ploas-ant ovonti Glacier Club Look What You Can Buy For Just One Thin Dime at People’s or Food Town Markets. RUNTS TOMATO SMICE. . . 10” 50 Count Cotton 4 Aa lOOKMATONES....... .. llT 1 Pound 4 Afi IKAIMinALENOlHIIT.............. Hr 1 Pound ‘ 4 Aft MEADOWDALERaREMS.............. 1|r OMWIKmEIIEISNAOKS........ lU” Cftoice PLUS FREE GOLD iBELL STAAIPS Ciioiee of Fiavon Vi Gallon ml P''?. I'A'l \ ■ IS- PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS tl3 AUlURN I AOS E. PIKE ST. I 7NAUIURNST. h OpiiiO D*y* • W»#L M Pn* r 'III f r.M» ■ • xjiL 10 PJM. B 0D«,«W.rfc ■ »***"*W^-*t. OOMeSlttOAYS I OFEN SUNDAY | OFEN SUNDAY on ORCHARO LAKE An. 0|»a«AJI.'«l^rJN. ODAYSAWtEK * OKN fUNCAY FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I ^*** I 0»Hwin Avt3^M7SCMinLi!ltandr^^^^!^^T I OKN SUNDAYS | qkn $UN0AV4 | OP£N SUNDAYS I ■ :v Vr' ,. 1,;.^ '-Mwirfr -V. ■»> Tfi0 Weattfr '-'J U.I. WNitar BwuM Ptmasi CootiBKd CoU THE PONTIAC PRE i» ji. ’ VOL; 123 — NO. 800 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 24. 19«fi—62 PAGF.S i17 Die as Plane Crashes in France May Ask Even More LBJ Budget Is Record WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson sent to (Congress today a |112.6-billion budget, by far the biggest in history, with a notice that he may come back for more money and new taxes if the war in Viet Nam gets hotter. He warned also that the military buildup, on top of an expected 7 per cent upsurge in national output, will “raise the threat of price instability” as the booming economy nears full employment. This inflationary risk makes necessary “some moderate restraint throng tax policy,” Johnson said. He asked quick approval of the |4.g-biUion stepnp of income, corporate and excise taxes already sent to Congress. These revenues, plus the tax collections generated by an un- THE BUDGET DOLLAR fiicat Yfar 1907 fidmatt WHlti IT COMIS MOM.... forrawinq WNft£ ir COIS.. Vosoroni fdMOfiOA. HooMi. W»U9/», Hovtiflf Sowfco: iw—w of th» Bud§tt precedented sixth straight year of economic growth, Johnson said, will provide $111 billion of receipts in fiscal 1967 and bring the budget within $1.8 billion of a balance. ★ ★ ★ That would be the smallest deficit in seven years — and it can be achieved, Johnson said, even with a net increase of $2.1 billion in spending for his “Great Society” programs of See Stories, Pages B~7 and B-8 education, health, housing and manpower development. INFLATION COST “Inflation need not be the price of social progress; nor should it be a cost of defending freedom,” Johnson told Congress. His blueprint for taxing and spending in the government year starting next July 1 had these further highlights; DEFENSE - Outlays for over-all defense-related spending will soar to $60.5 billion, up more than $10-billiMi from last year and nearly $4 billion from this year. Besides building muscle for Viet Nam, the Pentagon will start a second $400-million nuclear-powered aircraft carrier and begin procurement of the Minuteman 111, an advanced intercontinental missile. Yanks, S. Viefs Hunt for Cong as Truce Ends U. S. Planes Attack AAain Unit; 190 Reds Are Believed Killed SAIGON, South Viet Nam — U.S. and South Vietnamese forces set out with renewed vigor to search out the Communists in several major operations today after a lunar New Year truce that brought scant peace to Viet Nam. As the 3*/4-day allied truce jexpired at 6 o’clock last night, U.S. Air Force planes went into action and struck a Viet Cong main force. SLICING THE DOLLAR—The Bureau of the Budget’s estimate of federal government income and outlay for the next fiscal year is demonstrated on this chart in terms of the budget dollar. HoffaRecoveringFromFlu POVERTY - The second full year of the war on poverty will bring outlays of $1.6 billion compared, to $1.2 billion this year. SPACE -The first downturn in space outlays is budgeted — $5.3 bil-11 lion fii fiscal 1967 as against $5.6- I billion this year. But this will I “sustain our progress in space {exploration” and not alter the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teamster President Jamessoa*. » '"an on the moon R. Hoffa was reported making good recovery today from a bout with the flu. While in Georgetown University Hospital, he also received his semiannual medical checkup, an aide said. James Harding, a Hoffa assistant, said the 53-year-old head of the nation’s largest labor union probably would leave the hospital late today or tomorrow. JAMES R. HOFFA In Today's Press Bombing Lull ” Johnson not expected to escalate war at tiiis time. - PAGE A-3. Income Tax New Press series offers tips on making returns. — PAGE G8. Crippling Weather Heavy snow, freezing rain hit sections of U. S.— PAGE C4. Area News ......... A-4 Astrology .......... 04 Bridge ..............04 Crossword Pilnie ... D-11 Comics C-4 Editorials ............ A4 Maitets .......... D-4 Obltnaries ........... D-S Sports .......... D-l-^D-3 Iheaten ........... C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl...... D-11 Women’s Pages..B-1^4 Hoffa has been in the hospital four days for treatment of what was called a mild case of influenza and for a thorough checkup, including X rays. Harding denied a published report that Hoffa had suffered serious internal bleeding. ★ ★ ♦ Hoffa is presently appealing a series of legal convictions which could cost him control of the 1.5 million member Teamster Union and a jail term, TAXES - A small but unexpected further tax boost was proposed — a rise from 5 to 6 per cent in the excise levy on airplane passenger tickets. EDUCATION - Federal outlays for education were estimated at $2.8 billion, a 23 per cent increase from this year as the new programs passed by Congress in 1965 hit full stride. LABOR - Johnson called for an increase — size unspecified — in the $1.25 hourly federal minimum wage; urg^ improvement in A forward air controller estimated* 190 Communists killed, a U.S. spokesman said. The ground thrusts brought no immediate significant contact with the guerrillas, but the spokesman said several major search and destroy operations were shaping up. Twenty-five FIDO Supersabers made the big strike in two waves at 6:25 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. against a Communist encampment 35 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. HEAVY FIRE The jets came under heavy ground fire, but there were no losses, the spokesman said. He said they destroyed 30 buildings, damaged 35 and set off p secondary explosion that may have indicated a hit on a fuel or ammunition dump. U.S. Marine artillerymen opened fire a minute after the allied truce ended. The four-day Viet Cong ceasefire expired seven hours later, but the Communists brushed with South Vietnamese forces in a number of minor skirmishes before then. AP PhotaUx TALKS TO POLICE — Carolina Montalvo, 20, mother of 2-year-old Eddie Montalvo whose body was found two weeks ago in a building on an abandoned farm near Monroe, is shown as she talks with Lenawee County Sheriff Richard Germond yesterday after returning from Laredo, Tex., Saturday. ^ Dead Boy's Mother Due More Questions ADRIAN (UPI)—Ohio authorities were expected to continue their questioning of Carolina Montalvo, 20, here today in connection with the beating death of her 2-year-old son Eddie. The youngster, whose frozen body was found on an abandoned farm NEW THREAT The Viet Cong raised a new threat against their U. S. prisoners by demanding the release of three terrorists who were arrested with 265 pounds of explosives Jan. 7 in a plot to bomb a U.S. military billet in Saigon. A Hanoi broadcast said the United States and South Viet Nam would “have to bear full responsibility” if they imprison^, tortured or executed these “patriots.” “■ The Communists issued such warnings before their reported execution of three American near Monroe more than two weeks ago, lay unidentified until late last week. Toledo, Ohio, police issued a murder warrant for Alberto Sanchez, 22, who was living with Miss Montalvo in Toledo at the time of the slaying. He was believed to have fled to Mexico Miss Montalvo arrived here by train Saturday night from Laredo, Tex., where friends had sent her back after she left Sanchez. India Jetliner Hits Mountain CHAMONIX, France (i?) — An Air India jetliner with 117 persons reported aboard crashed into snow-covered Mont Blanc today and the French police said no suryivors could be found. The gendarmerie headquarters here at the foot of Western Europe’s highest mountain said a helicopter landed at the crash scene one was found 'Traffic Signal Not Justified' but no alive. The plane, on a flight from India to New York, crashed at point called La Tournette, about 1,500 feet below the peak on the Chamonix side. It was preparing to land at! Geneva. The French police said it would be impossible to send a land party up the 15,781-foot ^ mountain at this season. Thei . . bodies were to be brought down' A traffic study at a Commerce by helicopter. Township intersection where two w * * i youngsters were killed early this Official Comments on Commerce Death Site Air India said the Boeing 707 jet carried 106 passengers — eight of them bound for New York — and a crew of 11. AEC OFFICIAL The airline said one of the passengers was the chairman of India’s Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Homl J. Bhabha, 57, who was en route to Vienna, month will not be completed for two or three weeks, but it has already been determined that a traffic signal is unwarranted. * * w Oakland County Highway Engineer Paul Van Roekel said, that traffic volumes do not justify the need for a traffic signal Austria for a meeting of the In-at Carroll Lake Road and Wise temational Atomic Energy Agency. The airline said an earlier report that the Indian irrigation minister, K. L. Rao, was aboard was incorrect. Crash Injuries Fatal to Pair It said he boarded the plane at Bombay but left it at New Delhi, its first stop. ★ ★ ★ Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette, 13, of 280 Wise, Commerce Township, were fatally injured Jan. 3 when a motorist skidded into them on the side of the road after hitting a school bus. The driver of the car, Mrs. Kenneth H. Oslin, 24, of 335 Main, Milford, has been charged .IJ”™".'. S ” manslaughter in connection Ortonville Man, City Woman Are Victims She was met at the train Lenawee County authorities and ^ admitted she was present when her son was fatally beaten by Sanchez. Mercury Dips to Near Zero Early Today Biting near zero temperatures moved into the Pontiac area early this morning. The mer cury dipped to a low of two above in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. Today’s sunny and cold forecast, with 12 to 18 high, wUI be followed by partly cloudy skies and continu^ frigid temperatures tonight. The low will be in the zero to eight., above range. Mostly cloudy with light snow by afternoon or evening it tomorrow’s outlook. The high will be from If to 24 degrees. Wednesday in expected to be partfy cloudy and cold with a chance (rf snow flurries. « At 1 p.m.r the towntown Pontiac temperature indicator’s reading was 16. unemployment compensation;) and renewed his demand for.j^^ executions by the South (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |vietnamese. She said Sanchez was jealous of the boy* and beat him Nov 28. The boy died the next day she said She told police Sanchez threat ened to kill her unless she promised to say nothing of the boy’s death. She accompanied him to Monroe where Sanchez hid the child’s body in a privy on the abandoned farm. The body was discovered Jan 15 by a hunter. DOUBLE TROUBLE - Connie Verhey, 5, and her seven-year-old brother. Dale, broke their left legs yesterday within a 20-minute span white slewing with their father, Paul, at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Connie was hit by a stray toboggan and Panliac PrMt PM* Dale was the victim of a sled. Both youngsters had their limbs set at Pontiac General Hospital after the double mishap and now are recuperating at their home, 4173 Athens, Waterford Township. Oakland High way Toll in ’66 Last Ytar to Date 14 sengers were to get off in Gene-1 ..... va, 54 were going to Paris and:"^‘^" 24 to London. | aw* ! Van ffockel explained Officials at Geneva’s Cointrin'™ Airport said Capt. J.T. D’Seuza,!*”'' signal, the study the plane captain, received a j will probably result in one of that green light for landing after re porting his position four miles from Mont Blanc. D’Souza was copilot on Pope Paul VPs flight from Rome to Bombay last year, and a veteran of 18 years on the Bombay-New York run. A 22-year-old Ortonville man died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital of injuries rein a two-car accident Wednesday night and a Pontiac mother of two was killed Sat- w * * urday in a ^houza reported his instru-head - on col-j'"®"*® Perfect working Ijsion. j order and that he was ap^, preaching Mont Blanc in an altitude of 19,000 feet — a safe margin over the peak. Dead are James D. Hutchings of 191 South; and Mrs. L. Taylor, 25, of 252 several traffic controls being installed. SEVERAL POSSIBILITIES He said it could be a flasher signal, a large lattice type warning sign, or possibly “rumble strip.s” on the pavement that would direct the attention of tl^ motorist to the approaching intersection. Thomas Harrison Hutchings suffered a crushed chest and other internal injuries when his car was struck by another vehicle as he pulled onto the Dixie Highway from a parking lot. The Taylor woman was pronounced dead at Pontiac General shortly after the accident at 4:25 p.m. Saturday. Her husband, Thomas L., 27, who was driving, is listed in serious condition at the hospital and a son, Kenneth, 5, is termed satisfactory. * w ★ A second son in the car, Thomas Jr., 6, was treated-and released. CARS COLLIDED Seconds later, all radar contact with was lost. radio and the plane "There is nothing about this corner that makes it unique from many, many other intersections in the count y,” said Van Roekel. DRIFTING PAPERS A resident of Pre Saint Didier, on thje Italian side, Edoardo Sil-vestn, told authorities he was in the vicinity of the Pre Saint Didier railway station and saw papers drifting down from Mont Blanc. Pontiac police said Taylor’s car collided head-on with an automobile driven by Rowland Gowdy, 18, of 236 Fisher. Gowdy told police he swerved to avoid another vehicle before crossing the center line and' hitting Taylor’s car. ★ ★ ★ Gowdy’s, vehicle then spun around and struck a parked car before coming to a rest. Gowdy. was treated at Pontiac General for injuries and released. A Busy Businessman LONDON (UPI) - The British Medical Journal reports the case of a 30-year-old African businessman in Uganda with an ulcer which first became evident around the time he learned all four of his wives were pregnant. ‘it looked like a bunch of leaflets dropped by planes,” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The intersection was rated 92 among the top 145 county intersections where accidents occurred in 1964. * * * “It’s as impossible to sign and construct these intersections to prevent all accidents as it is to have enough police so that crimes won’t be committed," said Van Roekel. He noted that speed limits of 45 miles per hour are posted on both Carroll Lake and Wise roads. Starts Tonight Cook School to Open Pontiac area homemakers will converge on Pontiac Central High School tonight for the opening session of the seventh annual Pontiac Press Cooking ^hool. Doors open at 7 p.m. There are still tickets available for tonight’s session. They may be obtained at the door. However, both afternoon sessions, — tomorrow and Wednesday — are sold out. Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon will be on stage demonstrating recipes in a program entitled, “(booking Plain and Fancy.” Behind the scenes, Mrs, Frances Walters of Consumers Power Co., Mrs. Harriet Graff and Mrs. Mary Goff will be assisting. GRAND PRIZES Grand prizes for this year’s cooking school include two gas ranges, a refrigerator freezer, automatic washer and dryer, sewing machines, a portable TV set, three diamond pendants of one-quarter carat each, a gas fired barbecue and ^me incinerator. w ♦ * In addition, there are hundreds of daily prizes. Family members of Pontiac Press employes are not eligible for the grand prizes. THE FONT!AC PRKSS. MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1966 High Officials Meet Crew Taken Off Stricken Oil Tanker NEW YORK (AP)-The Coast Guard, working under cleared skies and calmed seas, removed the remaining 13 crewmen today from a British tanker damaged and aground in the Atlantic south of Manhattan. The men were taken aboard the 125-foot search and rescue ship Yeaton. The tanker’s master was transferred to another Coast Guard cutter, the Tamo-roa, which was to remain near the stricken ship. The Coast Guard said the master would consult with the ship owners on further moves to salvage the vessel. A pilot boat tender rescued 39 men in a dangerous maneuver as fierce winds and waves threatened Sunday to break up the tanker. ♦ ★ However, weather improved through the night and the 13 men remained aboard the 665 foot vessel which is loaded with crude oil. The Coast Guard said an ef fort would be made to “to take off some of the oil” to lighten the ship in attempts to float it free. ON LOOKOUT FOR CONG — Vietnamese government soldiers perch atop armored personnel carriers as they sweep through rice paddies in the Mekong River Delta in a search for Viet Cong guerrillas. Officials said the opera- tion in Chuong Thien Province 100 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday netted 20 prisoners and inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. Jetliner Crash Is Fatal to 11/ LBJ Submits Record Budget fragments postmarks. ★ * ★ The wreckage was reported sighted near the Vallot Refuge, a mountain hut used by climbers ascending the peak. Mountaineers said the hut is about an hour’s walk from the RAN AGROUND The 21,352 gross-ton tanker Chelwood Beacon ran aground Sunday a half-mile east of the Sandy Hook, N.J., lighthouse The Coast Guard reported winds of 40 to 45 knots and waves up to 25 feet at 8 p.m and the tanker was said to be in imminent danger of breaking up. Snow and fog hampered rescue possibilities. ★ ★ « TTie ship first lay in an east-west position after going aground. The wind and waves were so strong they forced her 90 degrees to a north-south position. During the howling storm, as 20-foot waves broke over the tanker, a 44-foot pilot boat tender went alongside and removed the 39 men in two loads over a three-hour period. when it crashed TOP or WAVES GENEVA STOPOVER (Continued From Page One) I Johnson a year ago — would | He predicted corporation prof- repeal of section 14B of the Taft-r?'".® “P psst the $100-iits will rise from $74.6 billion Hartley Act, which Vhet^Nam ’^®®^'^‘^'|last year to $80 billion — with states to outlaw the union shop. ♦ ★ ★ I the government tax collector The “Great Society’’ pro- | Outlays for 1966 now are esti--taking nearly half of every bil-n . I grams actually are being jmated at $106.4 billion. Reve-!lion. agmeL^of lettL^tith^nZn^ ^J^'lBALANCED BUDGET dgnicniS Ol 16ll6rS Wlin inoidni KSIIiAn lAkncAn eaaal kii# In ihininn nr hillinn mnrp than (Continued From Page One) he said. “They came down all around. I called the police.’’ billion, Johnson said, but In |billion, or $5.5 billion more than, „ „ „ , • j j /- - ctklly to lanticlpaled. That will leave al ^ housing and education pro- r^-ink gap of $6.4 billion when « ^ ‘ « grams - private lending is the government year ends next ‘ ♦ being subsUtuted for dject |June 30. ® balanced federal support. ---------------- ® P'-ospenng economy LOW DEFICIT Moreover, a number of| For 1967 the spending and in-“Great Society’’ programs have come estimates — $112.8 billion summit of Mont Blanc and near'been trimmed below the maxi-f^^tl billion resp^tively a glacier.- It was the second Air India plane to crash into Mont Blanc. The first, a Constellation in 1950, also crashed near the Vallot Refuge, killing all persons aboard. After leaving India, the big jet had stopped at Beirut, Lebanon, WON’T HESITATE and was on its way to Geneva “If, on the other hand , ,u • . leave a surprisingly low deficit mum spending rates authorized,^f ,13 by Congress, Johnson reported.! ^ ^ I But that forecast is leased . on the assumption that the If peace is achieved in Viet business boom, which will Nam these domestic progra.ms: pass its fifth birthday in a few can rapidly be increased, ne said. events i weeks, will continue to roll up record income, profits and tax collections for another year. “Barring the then unforeseen costs we are insurring in Southeast Asia, the forecast remains a correct one,’’ he said. The government’s cash budget -- which shows the income and outgo of the Social Security System and other government-held trust funds — actually will show a surplus of about $500-million in fiscal 1967. ★ ★ ★ To View Order From President Edict Concerns Three Top Military Chiefs SANTO DOMINGO, Domin lean Republic (AP) — The Dominican high command meets today to deliberate whether to obey a presidential order that would send three top military leaders abroad. Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, the armed forces minister and one of the three involved, declined to speculate whether or when the military chiefs would obey provisional President Hector Garcia-Go-doy’s order. •“ ★ ★ A Rivera Caminero, the three chiefs of staff and three subchiefs will weigh a Jan. 6 presi dential edict shaking up the military leadership and assigning 34 officers from both sides of the April revolution to foreign posts. All 10 of the top rebels listed in the order have left the coun try. Their leader, Col. Francisco Caiamano Deno, arrived in London over the weekend and warned of trouble if the regular army leaders refuse to obey the order. ‘SOMETHING BIG’ “If Rivera does not want to leave, I think the people of the republic will do something big to get him out,” Caamano Deno told newsmen. “There is a crisis in the country because of the insubordination of the head of the armed forces.” ir it ie Caamano Deno, assigned as military attache at the Dominican Embassy in London, leR Santo Domingo Saturday with the three remaining rel^ls on the list. They were heavily guarded by troops of the Inter-American Peace Force. On the plane with Caamano Deno was his one-time army chief, Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Arache, who has been Birmingham Area News Meeting Will Discuss Future of the Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — and that some 7,000 reference Long-range plans for the Bloom- Questions were answered, field Township Public Library By December, 1965, the U-will be discussed at a special available to patrons 25,283 books — 11,203 purchased That means cash outlays of mditary attache in Otta- in that Johnson predicted total na-the government, at $145 billion,!"'®' Canada Southeast Asia so develoo' toiai na- me guvenimem, ai uimuii, - additional funds are output of $722 billion in will be $500 million less than the MILITARY CHIEFS public meeting at the library Thursday. The program has been scheduled for 8 p.m., according to library board president John D Rumsey. He said the meeting would provide an opportnnity for library board members and the public to discuss the facility’s future with library consultant Robert H. Rohlf. Director of the Dakota-Scott Regional Library at West St. Paul, Minn., Rohlf is a consultant of national experience and reputation. ■a ★ ♦ He has been engaged to assist the local board and library director Rose Vainstein in development of long-range plans for ^e new facility. TEMPORARY PLACE Now in temporary quarters at 4036 Telegraph, the libary opened for service in October 1964. ^ Rohlf will Irork with the board and staff in planning a permanent location for die library. In her report on the library’s first full year of operation. Miss Vainstein said it was a “tremen dously buys” oner She noti^ that more than 80, 000 books were loaned in 1965 Yanks Attend Red Inquiry Into Death . . ijc-ivc-vA aiut-uviiK iniiipoH I u,iii I1^30 $46.8 billlon govemment takes from the pub-, ti,. militarv chiefs issued ^ stopover in Geneva, ’.. J'®®*'. Personal income lie. Over-all government opera-,communioue savine that fi\ crewman was plucked from a it was to put down in Paris and Jacob’s ladder hanging over the London before flying the Atlan-side. tic. Two of those rescued were injured. They were taken to the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island, where neither was reported in serious condition. Those left aboard the tanker included a harbor pilot and 12 members of the crew, mostly officers. The flight was Air India’s No. AI-101, a spokesman for the airline said. There had been no indication of any trouble as the plane approached Geneva to land, cut- will rise more than $36 billion to tions, in other words, will bei“top grade” officers would record $567 billion, he fore- slightly anti-inflationary in total [gave the country Tuesday. Ap- i impact. quest the necessary sums,” I™"’"’®®**!®® saying that five Johnson said. “And should that contih-^^cast gency arise, or should unforeseen inflationary pressures develop, I will propose such fiscal actions as are appro priate to maintain economic stability.” The President thus left the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Southeast Lower Michigan, mostly sunny and cold today. Highs 12 to 18. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Lows zero to eight above. Tuesday mostly cloudy with light snow by afternoon or evening. Highs II to 24. West winds eight to 15 miles becoming variable five to ten miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy, chance of snow flurries and continued cold. T*S*y In PMitInt ^ Lowest lempersture preceding I e.in., At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 0-1 m.p.h. Direction: Northweilerly. Sun sets Monday at J:3; p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:5a a.m. AAoon sets Monday at 1:32 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 10:13 a.m. Saturday In Pontiac (as recarded downtown) Highest temperature 25 Lowest temperature 20 Mean temperature ...................225 Weather — Snow, three Inches. Sunday In Pontiac (at rocardor doonilown) Highest temperature 23 Lowest temperature 10 Mean temperature .......1S.5 Dawntawn Tamparaturet * a.m.......... 2 t1 a.m.........10 7 a.m.......... 2 12 m...........14 0 a.m...... 3 1 p.m. It » am............5 10 ijn...........7 Highast and Lowotl Tamparaturot This Data In H Yoart tl in )»0* _i3 in 1903 One Year Ah In Pontiac Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature Mean temperature 33 Weather: Rain 1.42 Inch, sleet. Sunday's Tamperature Chart Alpena EKonaba G. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon 2t Pension 24 Trav. City 25 Albuquerque 34 Atlanta 3t Bismarck —14 Boston 36 Chicago 26 Cincinnati 20 Denver 36 Detroit 2* 2» —1 Duluth _3 —24 -• Fort Worth 36 32 13 Jacksonville 52 27 » —5 Kansas City 36 26 I Los Angeles 61 17 —1 Miami B'ch 64 26 14 MilwaukM 13 24 I New Orl'ns 41 25 2 New York 37 14 Phoenix 55 20 Pittsburgh 2* ■27 s. Lake C. 37 32 S. Francisco 53 3 S. St. Marie 26 -4 Tampa 54 I Washington 40 10 PetaOreei UX 'WIATMU UUM Snow ES3 ^ ED toA so"^V-V. Major Items in Message WASHINGTON Ifl — Here are some of the major topics of President Johnson’s budget message to Congress today: VIET NAM The war in Viet Nam will cost an estimated $10.3 billion in fiscal 1967, bringing the over-all Defense Department budget to $57.16 billion. ■R -R The President said the funds will provide whatever is needed for the war, and will also enable the military to add a second nuclear aircraft carrier for the navy and expand the Minuteman missile program. FOREIGN AID Nonmilitary spending on foreign affairs will climb to $4.43 billion in fiscal 1967, a total the President said will help the country “continue our pursuit of a world at peace.” R R R The new budget, up $447 million from this year, in-was little shock impact left in,> eludes a request for a five-year foreign aid authorization. ting through a layer of clouds . - . nossible later i> shrouding the city. Above the “ } I ‘ poss Die laier clouds. tL weather was clear ^ase “ * “’1’ R R R The present spending esti-1 mates, he said, merely “reflect the best judgment which can be made at this point in time;” the ultimate budget figures “could be either higher or lower than the amounts I am now requesting.” .ir it it “The budget for 1967 bears the strong imprint of the troubled world we live in,” he said. UTTLE SHOCK For Congress members, there /. AP PhMufWl WEATHER FORECAST — Snow is forecast tonight for the northern Plateau region, the central Plains, the mid-Mississippi Valley and northern New England. Rain is forecast for the northern Pacific Coast and the Gulf Coast. It will be warmer in the mid-kflssissippi Valley and in the central and southern Plains; colder from the Great Lakes eastward. today’s budgetary bundle. Mostj; of the towering totals had been let out in driblets by Johnson or by his aides in recent weeks. But the full cost of Viet Nam did become visible, clearly and officially. It comes to $15.2 billion in the two years covered by the message—$4.7-billion in fiscal 1966, which I ends next June 30. and $10.5-billion in fiscal 1967. I It became clear too that the' current fiscal year’s budget — estimated at $99.7 billion by Steal 3 Rugs Worth $1,500 Thieves who broke into an Oxford Township farmhouse this weekend took three Oriental rugs valued at $1,500 and two cases of assorted li(]uors, according to Oakland Coimty Sheriff's deputies. R R R Entry to the frame dwelling at 2065 N. Oxford was gained by breaking a window, opening the window and crawling in, deputies said. R R R The house is owned by Oliver D. Marcks, an attorney residing in Grosse Pointe Park. SPACE I The first cut in space spending since the Nati(mal Aeronautics and Space Administration came into being eight years ago was called for by the President. He said the $300 million reduction for fiscal 1967 would not impair the United States’ progress in space exploration. Total appropriations will be about $5.3 billion. WAR ON POVERTY The federal government will spend $1.6 billion in fiscal 1967 to fight poverty, a nearly $400 million increase. Total spending in these categories, including Social Security payments, will total about $21 billion, the budget said, a $4 billion increase over fiscal 1966. The Social Security money comes out of trust funds not included in the budget. EDUCA'nON The government will expand its education programs with fiscal 1967 expenditures of $2.8 billion called for in the budget, an increase of $516 million over fiscal 1966. Most of the money — $1-5 billion — will be spent to improve elementary and secondary education. FARM Farm spending will be cut by 16 per cent ^ to $3.4 billion — under the fiscal 1967 budget proposed by President Johnson. But much of the slash would be made ap by fiaancing Agriculture Department programs from private credit sources and reasing funds collected on payments of old rural electrification loans. Actual Department spending would total $5.8 billion because of departmental participation in the programs of other agencies. DEFICIT Fiscal 1967 would have a deficit of $1J billion, bringing the total public debt to $321.7 billion, a rise of $1.7 billion. The budget deficit forecast for fiscal 1966, which ends June 30. is $6.4 billion. iparently, however, none are imembers'of the high command ] A decision by the military f , chiefs to continue defiance of the order or to delay further was considered almost certain to bring a violent reaction from left-wingers who have been cla moring for removal of the military chiefs. R R R University student leaders reportedly were planning an antiarmy demonstration. Garcia-Godoy has confided to intimates he will call on the Inter-American Peace Force to back enforcement of his order if necessary. Ultrarightists and some military figiu*es, however, are known to believe that the peace force would move care fully against the military chiefs fearing an adverse reaction among other Latin-American military leaders. R R R Garcia-Godoy ordered the military leaders of both sides abroad after a shooting incident last month that reopened old political wounds and endangered chances of creating a peaceful atmosphere in time for elections scheduled for later this -year. The top three armed forces men named by the presidential order are Rivera Caminero, assigned to the Dominican Embassy in Washington; Gen. Juan de I^s Santos Cesp^es, army chief of staff; and Gen. Jacinto Martinez Arana, air force chief of staff. n City Dems Air Housing Issue The Democratic Club of Pontiac yesterday discussed the city’s anti-public housing ordinance and established a fife-member committee to further study the housing issue. R R R A panel discussion was held on Ordinance 1270, which, in essence, prohibits furtho' public housing in Pontiac. Gub Chairman Charles J. Nastrom appointed a study committee of Robert Jackson, Tom Chavez, Russell Brown, Kenneth Cuberworth and Mrs. Nasstrom. MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. Embassy doctor an(l a consular officer went today to a Soviet medical inquiry into the death of Newcomb Mott. R R R An autopsy also was to be performed on the betdy of the 27- year-old American tourist. The Russians said he cut his throat last Thursday night while being taken by train from a Murmansk jail to a labor camp. R R R The embassy sent Air Force Capt. James B. Bizzell, the embassy doctor, and William T. Shinn Jr., a consular officer, to the inquiry. The 6-foot-5 book company representative from Sheffield, Mass., was serving an 18-month sentence for entering the Soviet Union illegally. A clemency appeal was pending and he would have been eligible for parole on June 4. R R R The embassy said it was reserving judgment on the nature of the death until it obtained more information. R R R In Sheffield, Mass., Mott’s mother said: “I think the Russians killed him.” with township tax funds and 14,060 on loan from the Michigan State Library. Miss Vainstein said 5,817 persons had registered for borrower’s cards at the library, in-eluding 70 from Bloomfield Hills. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The happy ending for Kingywoood School Cranbrook’s banana label story will be written Wednesday with the appearance on campus of Jack Fox, United Fruit Co. president. At an 11:30 a.m. assembly of the student body. Fox will present a $2,600 sclwlarship to the school and meet the two young ladies who made it possible. R R R Two seniors at the girls’ school, Chris Darwall and Janune Hilder, started the scholarship campaign with a fabricated tale that the fruit company would award the scholarship tf enough banana labels were collected. County Judges 'Wait and See' Statement Issued on Extra Court Seat Idea Oakland County Greuit Court judges have adopted a Wait-and-see attitude in response to a query from the Michigan Supreme Court on the need for a ninth circuit judge. In a joint statement, members of the bench replied to Meredith Doyle concerning the ninth judgeship. Essentially, Oakland Csnn-ty Cfrcnit Judges said they don’t know At effect of a ninth Judge until they have experience under an eight-judge bench. The county was given an eighth judge in the last legislative session. The election is to be this fall. R R R Meantime, a vacant Judgeship caused by death must also be filled. UP TO DATE Although the court has kept up with its docket, the judges feel attention must be given to pending reorganization of the Oakland County court system, now under study by the County Bar Association. R R R Presiding Judge Arthur E. Moore, who replied to Doyle, also pointed out that the current lack of space and accom-modatiais should be weighed in projecting the future size ot the county circuit bench. The county’s ei^th judge' is to take office Jan. 1, 1967. Bobby Baker Pleads Innocent to 9-Count Federal Indictment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert G. (Bobby) Baker fdeaded innocent today to a nine-count federal indictment charging him with grand larceny, tax evasion, fraud and conspiracy. Trial date was set for Oct. 14 for the 37-year-old former Senate aide, once a protege of President Johnson when the latter was a senator. He was arraigned in U.S. District Court before Chief Judge Matthew McGuire. McGaire set Baker’s bond at $5,900. He ordered all pretrial motions filed by Jane 27. Baker was dapper as usual at the arraignment, but appeared somewhat subdued. He answered “not guilty” after Judge McGuire read the indictment and asked how he pleaded. The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury here JaA. 5 following a 15-mrath investigation. 2 ATItHlNEYS Baker was accompanied to the bearing by his two attorneys, Edwaid Bennett Williams of Washington and Boris Kostala; netz of New York Gty. Baker waited b a second-row seat while McGnire disposed of some rootine conrt basiness before asking his plea. Baker was dressed in a dark Une snit with light grey shirt and a bins tie. Several of the gorges against Baker cover activities since he resigned his $19,609-a-year job as secretary to Senate Democrats. R R R If convicted on each count. Baker could be given a maximum penalty of 48 years in prison and fines of $47,(100. WENT TO COURT Baker went to court within sight of the Capitol where he rose from a 14-year-old page boy to the security for Senate Democrats and a position of influence that earned the nickname of the lOlst Senator. He was considered Johnson’s protege when the Pres-as majority leader. In 1967, Johnson called Baker "one cf my most tmstad, meet loyri and most competent frieads.” The spedfic acts charged in the indictment allegedly occurred affer Johnson Idt the Senate to become vice president in 1961. R R R An earlio-, ll-mooth investigation 1^ the Senate Rules Committee found Baker guilty of ‘gross improprieties.” snreisiiiiroREss IIWMt Bono stmt MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 1966 Kowua H. vttMHua n BMonthw.VlM PmMmI mMI Bumt t. Bn» SdltOC FrMMwt «ad JOKir W. Annuu Vie* Pniiliileak end Tm Tmeweoii ClrotetloB llueter Pontiac, lifichlgan Mat A. BiUT Seentm a AdmtluBS O. Joanui Local AdT*nMnt Mananer It Seems to Me___ Australian Sydney Telegraph Admits Gratitude to U.S.A. Boys and girl9, take off your hats, stand smartly at attention and salute The Sydney Sunday Telegraph. In the midst of all this welter of intematimial condemnation that falls on the hapless shoulders of the United States, this Australian newspaper speaks its mind as follows: “Do we in Australia fully realize what we owe to the United SUtes? “It is fashionable in many quarters to deride America, to exaggerate the occasional diplomatic gaffe (boner or bIoer— Ed.), and to scoff at errors of judgment. But without the v^t strength of America, the free world today would fall like a ripe plum into the hands of communism. “America today is the policeman of the world.” ★ ★ ★ Then the Telegraph lists the “Principal police forces” which we currently maintain and here they are; Viet Nam .........200,000 West Germany-------250,000 Pacific Fleet...... 55,000 South Korea ...... 40,000 United Kingdom .. 35,000 Mediterranean .... 35,000 Caribbean ........ 20,000 Italy ............. 10,000 Philippines ...... 10,000 Spain ............ 10,000 Turkey ............. 8,000 West Berlin......... 0,500 Greenland ......... 6,000 Iceland ........... 4,000 Thailand .......... 4,000 Libya ............. 3,000 Azores ............ 1,900 ★ ★ ★ Of course our foreign aid totaled $3,244,000,000 for just one year. The Telegraph concludes that these are the reasons why “the free world is able to keep a jump ahead of the section of the world dominated by Moscow and Peking.” It’s perfectly wonderful just to think that someone, somewhere appreciates what we’re doing and takes the trouble to say: “thank you.” Come to think of it—most of us always have rated Australia next to the United States. ^ Reuther Speaks Oiit... (Mdand County’s WALTka Riu-THXB atrucl^ a warmly sympathetic note in a current spc^h when he suggested t h a t| “soc iety cannot toleratel strikes that endanger its Yeryl survival.’* He de-| clared that -hel “did not believe I we should have! strikes in public! ^celndusW«. We cannot live in a situation where a few workers who are denied their equity can paralyze an entire community.” ★ ★ ★ kfr. Rsuthkb was referring to the New York situation. I agree with Mr. Rutthib completely, save that in the instance at hand they weren’t denied their equity. They struck without any attempt to discuss the equities or a rational solution. But I’d be happy to accept his major pranise one hundred per cent. features the 4-H exhibits and finds a warm response among readers. ★ ★ ★ Current statistics show the net income per farm at an all-time high last year. The output was up seven points. The industrial population can rejoice right along with our good rural neighbors. And—^like all others—they can buy more trucks and cars when business is prospering. Voters Will Speak.... Many first-year Democrats in Congress are cogitating earnestly over the matter of supporting President Johnson as blindly as they did last year. Elections loom ahead. Voters speak next fall. ★ ★ ★ An unusually large number of these yearling Congressmen were elected in districts that normally go Republican. Hence, they have food for serious thought. They will face stern GOP opposition. Without question, growing discontent and resentment are building up around the country over Johnson’s strong-arm tactics and bare-fist methods of 1965. ★ ★ ★ Blind obeisance can be costly. Freshmen must think it over. Farms Have Big Year. . Oakland County is primarily an industrial community, but happily ^ we possess a host of fine farms and farm people. The Passs annually And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Sign on side of a railroad car loaded with boats: “Instant Fun. Simply Add Water.”..............Doctors and hospitals look forward to July 1st with open questions. The new Medicare starts then and they fear an engulfing wave of patients who have delayed operations......... ... A North Carolina poll shows 57%.of the men wanted women’s skirts lengthened...........Tfi® Oo-Oo craze is slumping perceptibly. ★ ★ ★ Purely personal nomina-.tion for an attractive young lady in the area: Ma-rilla Grace Corwin....... .......BOAC might not wait for supersonic airliners but may leap into the arena of tomorrow with some Boeing 747’s that seat 300. ............. CBS-TV may toss an all-variety show with Garry Moore against “Bonanza” which has whipped all opposition methodically. . . . .........Accidents on superhighways and throughways are much less than on usual roads. ★ ★ ★ Princeton has $300 million in cp-dowment, Yale $457 million but Harvard leads the pack with $950 mUUon. About 60% of all three sums is invested in top-notch common stocks........... Earl Moont- HATnEN will rent his castle in Ireland for $100 a day with a two week minimum—or for as long as you want... .........Gtolf World names Qaby PLATta the Golfer of the Year—and he deserves the honor as he conquered all those giants with a five-fool-seven, 155-pound frame. . . ...... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s — Consumer Power’s film: "Michigan-I-A”; the J’s—People who killed and abandoned the little boy. ' —Hakold a. Fttzoirald MARILLA Voice of the People: .......««vfi ‘Left Turns are Difficult at Intersection on Dixie' Why can’t something be done about the traffic condition at Dixie Highway and Telegraph? It’s almost impossible to make a left-hand turn onto Telegraph. Why doesn’t the highway department purchase a strip of land and make a turn system the same as they have at Scott Lake Road? ★ ★ ★ For the present, the traffic division should put up a left-turn signal like they have at many other busy intersections and help relieve the line-up of trucks and heavy traffic for a mile down Dixie Highway. M. DUKE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Cheers Performance of Citywide Orchestra It didn’t seem possible that three rehearsals would allow the Citywide Junior High OrchesUa to sound as harmonious and melodious as it did recently at PonUac Northern High School. Another cultural step has been taken to alert our youngsters and adults that the Pontiac school system has served notice of their serious intention to be second to none in this musical endeavor. ★ ★ ★ Our hats are off to the young students who performed, to the earnest and hard-working instructors, and to guest conductor Orien Dailey. JOHN APPLETON 23 HUDSON 'Shall We Open Up Or Run For Cover?' David Lawrence Says: Politics Governs Viet Strategy WASHINGTON-If logic were the controlling influence today in formulating the military policy of the United States in V i e t Nam, there wouldn’t be any doubt about the next move now that the “truce” is over and the “peace offensive” has fallen on deaf ears. LAWRENCE But the logic which calls not only for a resumption of bombing raids but for an intensification beypnd what has been done before is unpalatable politically. The word “politically” covers international and diplomatic aspects as well as domestic considerations. Evidence mounts that many people — inside and outside of Congress — are doing a lot of wishful thinking and feel that there is some miraculous way to attain a quick ending of the conflict if oMy the other major governments would get together to quell the warfare, just as happened in the Congo a few years ago with the aid and supervision of the United Nations. For certainly the Viet Nam war could be stopped in a week if the U.N. had the backing of the Soviet Union and various Communist satellites which have an influence with the Red Chinese government in Peking. ★ ★ ★ Obviously the “peace offensive” by President Johnson had a worthy purpose — to show the rest of the world that the United States really wants peace —but it would have been surprising if the North Vietnamese had responded to such a move instituted by one government, especially their principal adversary. ON THE SPOT The United States, however, is on the spot militarily. Before the truce it conducted a “limited bombing” of North Viet Nam. Is the alternative Hien to be “unlimited bombing,” or is there a middle course? Certainly it would not be surprising to see the United States step up its bombing and then, before taking any extreme measures, it could decide to await the reaction of the North Vietnamese as well as the Soviet Union. * A ★ One thing seems clear — the Moscow regime isn’t anxious to see an enlarged war in which most assuredly Russia would become involved if only to supply financial and military help to the North Vietnamese beyond anything undertaken heretofore. This is an expense the Communists do not relish. ^ MORE UNPOPULAR Meanwhile, Inside the United States it appears that the Viet Nam war is becoming more and ntore unpopular every day and that what the group of members of Congress said recently on their return from Soudieast Asia has conveyed an impression of frustration — a puzzlement over what to do next. For there’s considerable worry about how public opinion would react to an intensified war and an increase to 300,000 or even 500,000 American troops in Viet Nam. It is possible, of course, for the United States to let the Viet Nam war drag on for years while furnishing a limited number of men and fighting a defensive war. Military men think this would be wasteful of American lives and that the smallest loss would be incurred by intensifying the war now even if it means destroying a substantial part of Hanoi itself. ★ A ♦ Warning would be given of forthcoming raids so that the civilian population could withdraw temporarily. The objective of the bombing would be to destroy supply lines and bases periodically, while mobilizing most of the American troops along the seacoasts to protect the largest part of the South Vietnamese people against guerrilla attacks. ★ ★ A Most of the military men both here and in Saigon feel, however, that any decisions made will be political in the sense that they will be geared to the possibility of an international peace conference of some kind. The initiative is expected to come from some of the so-called “nonaligned” powers. (Ctwrlfkf N*w Y*rk H*r*M TriMNM tyiMkaft, lac.) ‘Enjoyed Article on Host City for Olympics' Bruno Kearns’ article in Wednesday’s paper concerning the International Olympic Committee and their method of picking a host city for the Olympics is another in a long line of excellent sports page editorials by Mr. Kearns. No city is more deserving of the Olympics than Detroit. The Pontiac Press is fortunate to have a man of Bruno Kearns’ ability on its staff. TERRY UPCOTT 1014 DURANT ‘What Was Done About Teen-Age Incident?' Regarding the Isaac Crary School Incident where a gang of teen-agers were involved in the brutal beating of another teenager, where were the school authorities or the writer of the article who witnessed this crime and what did they do? I think, though I’m just a lone woman, I could have found some way to stop it or at least seen that the criminals were arrested and taken care of. ★ ★ ★ 'The case of murder by a teen-ager, now in the courts, could be a lesson as to where this violence is leading. If we cannot control teen-age crime and brutality at our own back door, why are we sending boys thousands of miles away to fight it? I would like an answer to what was done in this case, if anyone knows. CONCERNED TO KNOW Suggests LBJ Roll Back Transit Settlement If Mr. Johnson now thinks that the transit strike settlement is inflationary, why doesn’t he roll it back like he did the steel price rise? JOHN C. MARSH NEW JERSEY Bob Considine Says: Here's Another Anecdote on Legendary NY Cop CONSIDINE cold in his NEW YORK - People. . . Places ... Things ... So much was written here about the passing of Johnny Broderick, the legendary Broadway cop, that it’s superfluous to - add another anecdote. So have a superfluous. The only time I ever saw Johnny stopped tracks was the night at Madison Square Garden when I introduced him to Humphrey Bogart. Johnny detested actors who played tough guys. At one time he threaten^ to flatten Edward G. Rohinson on sight, for something that had been written for Eddie by a Holiy-wood script writer. “Yea, I know you,” Johnny said, low and tough, as he faced Bogart. “Hollywood tough guy. Where are the rest of them?” * ★ # Bogart thought a bit, then moved in very close to Johnny, looked him in the eye and said in his very best tough-guy manner; “I ran ’em outta town.” They became buddies, just off that. Bing Crosby’s golf tournament has taken on almost the awe of the Augusta Masters, though it started out as a kind of week off for some of his pals in the golf world and cost him originally scarcely $5,000. Bing’s interest in golf has been one of die great shots in the arm that game has received to bring it to its present statore. He, for ail his lighthearted image, like President Eisenhower, another'tremendous ebn-.tributor to golf, is a very serious player. Once, while playing with Bob Hope, and the course pro, Bing lined up a 20-foot putt from all directions, then hunched himself over the ball. But he stepp^ back before hitting it. “Was this green cut today?” he asked the pro. The pro nodded. Crosby putted up to within a foot or two. ★ * Hope, with a 20-footer of his own, stepped up to his ball, as-sum^ his putting stance, then looked up at the pro and asked, “What time?” ‘There Are Better Qualified Representatives' In reference to the article referring to Tom Chavez as being the representative of the Latin American community, this is a rebuttal. I feel that a man who has been here only two and one-half years could not possibly be acquainted with all the economic and social ills of our community. We sympathize with some of the leaders of our community regarding civil rights, economic conditions, etc., and feel that there are others here of Latin extraction who are more familiar with the needs of our people. ★ * * I have lived here 40 years and received all my education here, including college. I have been in business in the City for seven years, am a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society — a Catholic organization which deals with the needs of the poor of any denomination — and have worked on the steering committee of the Archdiocese of Detroit on Human Relations of the Cursillo movement. I am chairman of the Pontiac Northside American G. I. Forum, a family veterans organization with thousands of chapters throughout the United States. * * * Tom Chavez is not speaking for me! I feel there are better qualified people of Latin extraction who have not been consulted in regard to these matters. TRINIDAD J. MARTINEZ, CHAIRMAN NORTHSIDE AMERICAN G. I. FORUM OF PONTIAC 53 LEWIS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Consider This... The Decatur Herald The fellow who wrote that it matters not who won or lost, but how you played the game, was not the head football coach. * Filling Vacancies The Grand Rapids Press The board of conunissioners of the State Bar of Michigan is able to say “we toW you so.” The board has just agreed unanimously that the provision in the new state constitution for filling judicial vacancies isn’t working. A majority of the Bar’s members didn’t think it would at the time the Constitutional Convention was debating the subject. ★ w * Vacancies used to be filled by gubernatorial appointment. Under the new constitution they are filled "at a general or special election.” Meantlihe the State Supreme Court may appoint retired judges to fill vacancies until successors have been elected. * w w A majority of the delegates were strongly opposed to letting the governor go on filling vacancies by appointment, as gov- ernors had been .doing ever since 1908. But a poll by the State Bar disclosed that 2,632 preferred this method to 2,354 who favored filling vacancies by elections. * * * The present system might work if there were enough retired judges to carry the load until elections could held. But there are not. And of course many districts are reluctant to hold a special election merely to fill a single court post. The alternative is to wait until a regular election is held. The defects were recognized last year, but a proposed constitutional amendment to permit the governor to fill vacancies by appointment was killed in committee. The State Bar is back with an amendment that it believes the legislators may regard more kindly. But those legislators who objected to last year’s proposal because it alleg^ly gave a governor an opportunity to fill judicial vacancies with appointments from his party will object to the new on the same ground. * * * There is a rather simple swer to thu objactiasi' Let the governor make his appoinimenia from a list of candidates provided by a nonpartisan commission. This method admittedly would not rule out political considerations entirely, but it would assure the appointment of men who had ability, character and other important assets to recommend them. It ought to be our objective to fill all judicial posts with such men regardless of their political affiliations. Networks Strive On... The Saturday- Review The networks abjectly apologize for September, October, November, December, 1965 and promise that in September, October. November, December, 1966 they will strive to attain a higher standard of mediocrity. (<’■ /’ * ■ ■ -■ 'fj-, 'lllE AC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 A—7 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Unusual Exertion Hard on Loafers Heart mm Beneficial Every now and then we hear about the dangers (greatly overestimated) of athlete's heart. It is high time we stop and take a look at loafer’s heart. Practically all athletes, amateur and professional, are or have been under thfe super- _ vision of a, BRANDSTADT coach well-trained in body building and hygienic living. The lo^er gets little, if any, supervision and ignores or scoffs at the rules of health maintenance. ★ ★ ★ Lalt-ovar bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Claan 'am all up with cash from Beneficial! You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneficial! Call upandsael ' BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature. Furniture or Car PONTIAG—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre)........332 9249 Benefidal Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elisabeth Lake Rd......................334 4513 OFEM EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS During exertion the athlete’s heart pumps an increased volume of blood to the tissues that need it. EFTTCIENT OPERA'nON It does this efficiently and during periods of decreased activity relaxes longer and more completely between beats than does that of the nonathlete. Hearts are weakened by disease or congenital defects Because overexertion can damage a heart that is thus wealcened, all prospective athletes should have a thorough physical examination. ★ A A Any athlete who finds himself becoming winded more easily than before, who has marked palpitation following exertion, who feels weak or shaky 10 minutes after stopfung his exercise or who sleeps poorly after a major event, should promptly report to a physician for a reexamination. GEARED Tflf INACTIVITY The loafer’s heart is only seemingly healthy. It is geared to a life of physical inactivity and when some unusual exertion is called for, be it running fw a street car or climbing a couple of flights of stairs while an elevator is being repaired, it is not up to the task. It is also more vulnerable to emotional pressures and excessive smoking. The athlete whose sports career comes to an end can exchange his good heart for a loafer’s heart if he does not keep up his physical activity or taper Off gradually. ★ A * On the other band, the loafer can exchange his flabby heart for an athlete’s heart if he adopts a program of regular physical exercise, working up gradually and avoiding any of the afwementioned symptoms of overexertion. 0—I have 20-20 vision but my eyes will not focus. My doctor Is treating me for an overactive thyroid. Does this have to^be treated for a long time before the symptoms clear up? ‘ A—Without focusing it Is impossible to make 20-20 or normal on the eye-testing chart. ’Treatment of overactivity of the thyroid will clear up such symptoms as tremors, emotional instability and excessive sweating in about a week. For other symptoms another ’cause should be sought. (WrtttM for NowEMPor Intorpiiti Aion.) A » UNITED HOME OUTFIHING’S 1965 INVENTORY *!, IIQUIDATION SAIE UNITED HOME OUTFIHING SAYS... PICK ANY 2 of these Room Outfits for One Low Price 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM^ ★ $2” DRESSQl * AHACHED MIRMRl ★ ROOMY CHEST ★ BIG BED . MODERH -:^2-PIECE UVING ROOM ^ ■*100%HYL0H . ANY 2 OUTFITS ONLY I* FOAM CUSHIONS * 82” SOFA and CIIAIRI ANOTHER FANTASTIC UNITED OFFER COMPARISON NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE YOUR CHOICE EASY TERMS! YOUR COMPLETE HoMTwiml STORE! 2-HECECOUHIIAL UVING ROOM weITefy COMPARISON k. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL ★ TOP QUALITY AT SAVE NOWI A SELECT FROM PRINTS AND SHADES ★ WING-BACK STYUNG * PI£ATED SKIRTS OPEN KITES ’til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 Tops in comfort . . . topi in styling ond ot o prict that just can't be matched. Foam Mots with thickly podded bocks... strong BEAUTIFUL STYUNG ★ REAL MODERN STYUNG UNITED OUTFITTING Dli.G ;i)N PLAINS SHOI'I’ING CFNTf-.! li'VilJ}il«LVA Temporal title of the Pope is Sovereign of the State of Vati can City. year-long observance of the 900th ar^versary of Westminster Abbey. OH* IvMian *M liM M2-11II JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 R enneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W It's clean-up time at Penney's. All the odd lots, discontinued styles, shopworn, soiled and winter merchandise must be cleaned out before our inventory! So out it goes at drastic reductions. Big saving values galore in every deportment. r ^ 1 _ PRE-INVENTORY ■ Ml mi iC! —V ■Cam aUCC IJ 60 Only Boys’Swaalert »4« Choice of K o d e I polyester, mohair or wool blend, wide variety of colors. FOR MEN AND BOYS <4 *1 75 Pair Men’s Slacks S' Orion - wool blend, plain front, belt loop model. Charcoal, brown, olive or grey. 60 Only, Man's Cotton Briafi Broken Sizes - A, «o All first quality ........................... AW’FI 50 Only, Men's Heovyweigiit shirts Rayons or wools in solids or plaids. S, M, L................ 72 Only Men's Sport Shirts, All cotton, machine wash., plaids and solid colors. S, M, L. .. t..... 17 Only, Men's For Tip Jackets Reversible to |11g8 quitted side hooded. Broken ^izes................. ■ I 8 Only, Men's Thermal Jockots Warm quilted thermal work jackets. Med. and large. ............ 88 Pair Boys' MHtons Waterproof nylon with in- terh'ning. S, M, L................................ 50 Only, Boys' Nock Scorfs 100% Orion® Acrylic red, black or blue................................ 93 Pair Boys' Donlm Jeohs Sanforized cotton denim. Broken sizes 4-12............................. 25 Only Boys' WIntor Cops Melton wool in navy, cornel, loden, S, M, L............................ 24 Only, Boys' MoHon Coots Orion pile lined, wool Melton line rusher style, 14-20.............. II Only, Boys' Corduroy Jockots Heovyweight corduroy with orlon pile lining. Size 12-20. .... 50 Only, Boys' Flonnol Shirts Sanforized cotton flannel in plaids. Broken sizes................... 104 Only, Boys' Knit Shirts 100% ocrilon acrylic, sleeve worm undershirts, Size 6-14. .............. $688 $|22 $122 81 $j66 811 811 81 $166 50 Only Women’s Ski Jackets ’10-15-‘18 This selection includes both hooded and reversible style. A wide range of colors. 51 Only, Boys' Thormol Shirts. Waffle knit short short sleeve knits. Sizes 6-20............. 107 Only, Boys' Polo Shirts. 100% combed £ cotton short sleeve T-shirts. Sizes 4-14. 84 Pair Boys' Cotton Briefs. Combed cotton, m , hq* Double bock. Sizes 6-16.................... ..........■ 100 Pair Beys’ Cerdirey Pants 1 Western or double knee style. Choice of block, ton or navy. Sizes slim or regular. Double bock. Sizes 6-16. 48 Only, Boys' Nylon Socks white with stripe top 100% spun nylon..................................... wa* 50 Only Girls’ Dresses and Jumpers $2 An assortment of cottons, wools, and b I e n d s in a wide variety of colors. Broken sizes. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 64 Only, Wei's Better Millinery. Drastic re-M o ductions for final clearance..................... • ® ^ 82 $166 50 Only Men’s Gnats S'HSS 1 Melton fabric with zip-out lining. Choose from navy, burgundy or camel. 3t Only, WO's Flannel Sleepwear. Cotton flannel gown with ponty. Plaid and solid. S, M, L. ... 41 Only WO's Sonmleis Tights 100% stretch nylon for 5'5" to 5'7". Block only. ............ 150 Only, WO's Drtssst Roducod. A wide selec- ta lb. IM lb. Citrus fruits, tomotoos 2to lb. i'/t lb Dark.grotn and dacp-yall^ voeolabiot Fototoos -Ottior vepotablos ond fruits Pats ond oils Susart, sweats ...... Now tu soma sample nwnus tho Da-partment sugpasts tor this 55 to 75 age group: Breakfast: orange Juice, oatmeal, milk, toast. Lunch: frankfurters stuffed with mashed potatoes and cheese; scalloped tomatoes, hot rolls, apple brown betty. Dinner: lamb stew with potatoes, snap beans, bread, chocolate pudding. fried potatoes, tossed salad, biscuits, vanilla pudding with peaches Breakfast: grapefruit sections, omelet, car^mel-nut rolls Lunch: vegetable - beef soup, peanut butter, crackers, milk, cookies Dinner; baked ham, baked sweet potatoes, green beans, celery stuffed with cheese, co^'n muffins, cherry pie. (You can obtain Mary Feeley's booklet by sending $1 to “Make Every Dollar Count” in care of The Pontiac Press) 5V5 lb. 4i/ii lb. % lb. H lb. n lb. vy H) Next day’s suggested menus: Breakfast: prunes, French toast, syrup. Lunch: lamb stew, beets, toss^ green salad, bread, rice and raisin pudding. Dinner; casserole of spaghetti, tomato, and chopped meat; broccoli, bread, grapefruit segments. Some other main dishes include braised liver, meat loaf, baked fish, Swiss steak with mashed potatoes, creamed egg and mushrooms on noodles. I suspect that a lot of the howls I’m receiving come from younger couples who would naturally have lustier appetites. A moderate cost food plan for this age group would be $19.50. While even a young couple CAN provide themselves with adequate nutrition on less than $19.50 a week — and don’t think it isn’t being done in some households — the Department of Agriculture also offers these younger couples some sample menus for a food expenditure of from $18 to $20 a week (in-eluding some convenience foods): BREAKFAST: orange juice, hot cereal with sugar and milk, toast Lunch; sliced chicken sandwich, lettuce, pickles, cake, milk Dinner: cube steaks with on ions and tomato sauce, French Dr. William D. Revelli, of the University of Michigan Symphony Band (left), will be assisted at the Feb. 2 concert by George Cavender. Concert time is 8:15 p. m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets are available at Calbi Music Store, Grinnells, Morns Music, Pontiac Percussion Center, U of M Alumni Club and the Pontiac School system music department. Welcome Wagon Slates Dance for Valentines WORLD'S FIRST Refrigerator That Glides on Air! NEW! Only fnrni NOTHING LIKE IT ON ANY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE ANYWHERE! Z^ZOES- AXRB A world's first in appliances—actually let you move your new Frigidaire Refrigerator anywhere in the kitchen ... with your fingertips! All you do is attach the blower of most any vacuum cleaner to the refriger ator, turn it on, and like magic the refrigerator is sus pended on air! And you can get RIDE-AIRE on many new Frigidaire Refrigerators! NO UNSANITARY SPOTSYOU CAN'T REACH! NO TUGGING, DRAGGING! N j,« v.N '^1 NO CASTERS TO MARK OR DAMAGE FLOORS! LIMITED TIME OFFER EW FRieiDAIRE 2-DOOR FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR AT NO EXTRA CHARGE M«4ti mn-t4r, im e«. n. (MlUgtagnarn) • Compart Frigidoirt Frosl-Proof syslgm—no frost oven in the freezer. • Datp door shelf and more. • Coma 4 grapefruit Ms cup hot cereal 1 teaspoon sugar 6 ounces skim milk 1 slice toast with teaspoon butter Coffee or tea, plain LUNCHEON Salmon salad made with Ms cup canned salmon, celery, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, garnished with one hard cooked egg and quarters of one SMALL tomato One slice whole wheat bread or toast with light buttering DINNER 1 cup vegetable soup 1 m^ium slice lean roast or other lean beef % cup of wilted cabbage % cup rice Fruit salad made of V2 cup grapefruit, apple and celery with reducer's dressing */4 cup sherbet Total for day — 12(K) If you want the BIP Kit to begin the program send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. MOVIMG FINAL WEEK MOVING TO 1710 S. TELEGRAPH MUST BE OUT BY JAN. 31. ALL STOCK AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS NEW SPINET PIANOS NEW CONSOLE PIANOS NEW CONSOLE PIANOS '389 '533 '589 USED PIANOS USED SPINET PIANOS SPINET PIANO (Like New) , USED BALDWIN CONSOLE ..... *425 *495 *550 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -OR III’ TO .36 MOINTHS TO PAY ()|ien Mon. and Fri. Kves. ’til 9 'Whore Mu$ic 1$ Our Butinotn” 1« E. HURON DOWNTOWN FE 4-0566 i.^ June vows are planned by Toby Johanna Gilbert, daughter of the Jack T. Gilberts of Oak Park, formerly of Pontiac, and Eric Gordon Fishkind of Cincinnati, son of Mrs. Victor Fishkind of Southfield and the late Mr. Fishkind. He attends Wayne State University where his financee is in graduate study TOBY JOHANNA GILBERT Professor Sundial Fits at Oakland in Pockets Lauds Book row Old ? chS£PH/A/E lotAAMAA/ Don’t forget that the preparations of food makes a tremendous difference. For example, cup of boiled, diced potatoes without fat has 50 calories, y^ cup of mashed potatoes with milk and fat has about 90 calories, 10 French fries about 155 calories and Mi cup hash-browned potatoes about 225 calories. John Galloway, professor and chairman of the Oakland University art department, describes “one of the richest periods in the history of art” in a new book entitled, “Origins of Modern Art, 1905-1914,” published by McGraw-Hill. ★ ♦ * ' In the work the author terms the new concepts and techniques of the painters and sculptors of that period “so substantive they have influenced every later style of our century" Among the renowned artists whose innovations Galloway discusses are Matisse, Rouault, Picasso, Braque, Kirchner, Kokoschka, Kandinsky, Malevich, Boccioni, and Mondrian. “The uprooting impact of their startling color and distortion of form created widespread hostility . . . More than one attempt was made to exclude this art from the official salons,” Galloway writes. TRENDS The artists of the beginning of this century, working in bijith Western and Eastern Europe, were responsible for radical trends which are described as Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, and Suprematism. * * * Galloway defines in his book the Styles of the artists as well as their effect on contemporaries and on present day art. He attributes their departure from the older modes of expression to political and economic conditions of the period and to special aesthetic influences. Written in a direct style that will be interesting and meaningful to art followers of all degrees of sophistication, the book includes twenty-four color slides encased inside the front cover. Detailed commentary notes are given fop ggeh reproduction of repre.sentative works of the artists. The text is also illustrated with halftone plates of sculptures and paintings. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. lAP) — Mr, and Mrs. Paul Vonn are collectors of all kinds of odds and ends. Among their memorabilia they treasure two pocket sundials carried by wealthy travelers several centuries ago. A fold-up Chinese sundial is said to be about 400 years old. No larger than a pack of cards, it is of lacquer^ wood. Chinese characters spell out the message: "The sun will lead our way.” * ★ The second sundail is smaller and made of ivory. Reportedly it was once part of a collection in the Vatican. With an eyglass, you can read the elevation level for most major European cities. The elevation level enabled the traveler to make allowances for differing time zones. Cream Your Cheeks Want to accent cheekbones without using rouge, which often creates shadow? Take a tip from models, who smear just a dab of cold cream on the cheekbone area. The result is a shiny, gleaming look to makeup. JX^timode :pami pcs V SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES" They wear! Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops 77^ 2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always flood Coffee HIKER FOUNTAIN ^ Hllcf lids. - LaSby ^ j Save Those Tags Save those clothing tags and labels. Frequently, they tell you whether merchandise is washable and how it should be laundered. a LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 2Sr 20 LB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH lAST CK4NCE To Save Durina Our JAMARY 2-PIECE SUITE RKI'raOLSTERED AS LOW AS Sale *169 4U Workmaiuhip liuarantw^d 5 Ymart SwfTtinit Oukliiml ('.ounly Over H4 \eetr4 WILLIAM WRIGHT Furnituro Makfrit anil llphoUtrrort 270 Orchard l.ake • FE 4-0558 KASV Bl im;et TKRMS OR 90 DAYS CASH With More U.S., Private Help i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANl ARY 24, 1966 B—7 / . Hope to Expand frogram of Financing Education jucation Act. Jan which colleges loan money is supplied by the 1 federal ^government. Johnson wants l4 start shifting the pro-gramlo the new loan guarantee Iprg^am enacted last fall. ary school programs, Johnson is asking for $730 million more than he now is spending. TTie increase reflects mainly the secondyear cost of programs lunder the education act passed Hast year. * * * The big boost would be in the special education programs for for home loans, and pays anjcbildren in impoverished areas, interest subsidy for students from families with annual in- Under it. the government guarantees loans by private agencies, much as it does now WASHINGTON (AP) - The big education program enacted by Congress last year would grow even bigger under President Johnson’s new budget, spurred by more govermnenl spending and increased private iMns. / Johnson is calhng (or tolAl expenditures for education in fiscal 1967 of $2.8 billion, an increase of $516 million, with most of the money — $1.5 billion — going into elementary and sec-comes under $15,000. The gov-ondary education. ernment pays all the interest * * * while the student is in college At the college level. Johnson 3 per cent thereafter while is hoping to increase student the loan is being repaid, and academic aid programs The program is as yet unwhile cutting total expenditures tried, whereas the National De-by $572 million through a major fense Education Act program shift in direct federal loans to has been a popular and expand-private lending agencies. ing one since its enactment in | ’Jo'tason plans sharp spend- No new programs are being 1958. and Johnson may have.in plearance, requested and existing author- difficulties persuading Congress |jj,ggg transit, parks and other izations will permit most of the to make the shift. measures in launching his effort for whom expenditures would jump from $230 million to $970 million. Johnson is risking another brush with Congress by proposing to cut back the popular program that gives federal funds to school districts affected by federal activity. Johnson said the new schoool programs are meeting the n^ in some of these areas^ and recommended reducing payments in fiscal 1967 by $87 million, to $267 million. f ★ ★ * Increases are called for in all other education programs, including vocational education, teacher programs and the research and training programs under the national science foundation. * Seek Increased Outlay Big Cities Targets of Fund Measures WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- expansion, but Johnson will; ^ DECLINE I to rebuild some of the nation’s billion in expenditures, minus have to get Congress to go along! budget [major cities. ^(Sdh^in^ toan defense education act student ^ But his budget message to million P"vate credit in loan expenditures in 1967 would | Congress today shows the new decline by $149 million to $3oi Housing and Urban Develop-PRIVATE MONEY million, but 775,000 students j ment Department he created for The two areas in which John- would receive subsidized, guar- the job will start its career with son hc^ies to attract more pri-ianteed loans, 475,000 more than a $183 million surplus, vate financing are college this year the sale of the $1.5 billion in investments. A department spokesman said it also is acting as agent in selling investments of some other agencies, but its own net profit will come to $183 of government investments housing and academic facility loans, and student loans. The chief student loan program in effect now is the one under the National Defense Eld- (Aav«rti$MnMiO FALSE TEETH Cb«wing Efficiency lncr*cis«d up to 35% up to 35% more effective — If you eprinUe • lltUe FA8TKKTH on your Similarly, Johnson hopes to increase private financing of college housing loans and academic facility loans through selling participations in pools of such loans—a procedure followed in other government loan programs. j it it it Such procedures are used i when loans are made at interest rates below current market lev-___els. The government then au- plAtM. PAflTincTH u the'oiicaiine thorizes supplementary funds to (non-M)ld) powdar tbat bold! false ' tMth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. No (ummy. gooey, pasty taste. Doesn't sour. Checks denture breath. Get PA8TKETH Powder today at drug counters everywhere. assure payments on certificates! of participation which are'sold ■in pools. I Johnson has estimated he can! The reason for the paper profit is the proposed sale of $1.5 billion worth of federal investments in mortgages and loans handled by agencies of the new department. The proposed budget lists $1.1 Ask $11 Million for Research on Crime Remedies mortgages and loans was an effort "to reduce pressure on the budget and the public debt.” Some of the proposed liquidation will require new legislation, TOTAL TO DROP Total net spending for all URBAN RENEWAL i housing and community devel-' Proposed spending for urban jopment programs is expected to renewal — slum clearance — idrop by $789 million because of will rise $51 million from 1966 to j the sale of government invest-$413 million in fiscal 1967, ments to private interests, beginning next July 1. ' * * * ove ^^0 , , I LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I Modern, Colonial and Provincial styles I Luxurious fabrics — Zipper foam cushion rT?$ll8 $179.95 1 1 W H M68 $299.95 ■ Ww H^58 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS Z South CaM 332-4643 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres- ★ ★ ★ Grants to provide social service facilities in low income neighborhoods will go up from $1 million to $12 million. ★ ★ ★ Grants to buy open spaces for parks and playgrounds will rise from $18 million to $30 million, mass transit spending from $38 million to $68 million and water and sewer grants from $1 million to $51 million. Public housing spending will rise from $249 million to $261 million. PRESSING PROBLEM But, the budget message added, “total expenditures are estimated to increase by $46 million in 1967, mainly for urban renewal and community facility grants and housing loads under contracts made In prior years.” Early Norse Village Is Believed Found ''“ror. I Big Values In Bedroom Choose your favorito stylo and finish from this hugo selection. All reduced. QUEBEC liP) — Louis Edmond . ^Hamelin, director of Laval Unisave $908 million in fiscal 1967^ident Johnson today called for| . n,SrLTtiesTla?2t over the direct loan expendi-'$n million worth of research on °sRli r? discovery of a pos- tures in 1966 by this method. crime remedies during fiscall®'^!?® au r'Lu Dunr-OAMS 1967 ^ , pressing urbin BIGGER PROGRAMS 1 development problem,’ John- , northern Quebec bv an On the basis of such projected j ‘ ^ society cannot be budget proposal said. VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Tel«sr«ph Rd. Ponfiac 338-4593 savings, Johnson is calling for "^^rked by rising crime rates, considerable expansion down "Johnson said in recommending the line in present college and appropriation for his law en-studenl aid programs, while forcement assistance program cutting total expenditures for fiscal 1967 to $140 million against $712 million spent for the same programs under the current budget. In the elementary and second- j IIBMMMMIJ The program, kicked off last expedition headed by archaeologist Thomas Lee. * . * ★ House foundations, a church NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90DAYS-CASH OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING Phone FE 58114-5 w ★ ★ “These conditions tend to breed poverty, crime and disease. A new program is pro-^ ^ , . posed to show how local, state structure and a stone dam Ap/*|JADn FURNITURE viNvnniNi/ COMPANY We Have Moved to 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. BRMD HEW-^ WHITE ^ AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE STRAIGHT Slit laeS’MLL TVfS B PU/S^U 7»/S, TOOf Full $ii« Round Bobbin * 5-$pood Control * Automotic Pressure * Clog-Rotistont • Relooto Round Bobbin We Sell For Leu Beeiuit We Fey No Commiislent STARS AHO DAISES FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cldth, All Rubber 95 3 Exchongable With Yoor Old Re-Use-able Hose Ends Regular 7.50 I run#' III nr h'rrr ItpHvrry PARTS and SERVICE .. ON ALL CLEANERS Ditpoiol Bagi-HoMS-Bruihti-Belts-Attochmenti-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt'i Appliances Using Our Own Parts" fall with a $5-miIlion appropria-jand private groups — assisted "!®'’® ^ European-type tion, is a key ingredient of the by the federal government —j village that may have been the administration’s war on crime, can undertake a major renova-" roving Greenland It involves federal grants for'tion of blighted areas,” it said. Norse colony, research designed to improve! * ★ *, ★ * * law enforcement, corrections! A government spokesman The expedition will explore and administration of justice, said the largescale liquidation] further next summer. 164 ORCHARD UKE AVE., PONTIAC ~ 3 BLOCKS WEST OF S. WIDE TRACK DRIVE FANTASTIC VALUES! HUGE REDUCTIONS! Fully Guarantwwd Attachmwnti Included 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration — OR 4-1101 WHtiin 2S Milt Radiui CllRT’S APPLIANCES Faetory AuthttriuH t'hitt Ueutrr NEW LOCATION 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Op«n Monday and Friday ‘til 8 P. M Now call Dad and Mom, Eddie, Cousin Lil and Ashby Saunders the broker every day with hardly a care for your phone bill. Even if they live in the suburb farthest from you! Our new Metro Calling Service is what makes it possible. For o low flat rote, residence phone customers hove unlimited calling privileges covering Detroit and oil 81 metropolitan communities from noon to 7 the next morning and all day Sundays. Or if you don't call the distant areas often, but you'd still tike to save money on your phone bill... Econo-Unit ^rvice may be the answer.' It is available to many customers in Detroit and close-in suburbs. To choose your plan, just coll our Business Office. Then start dialing yourself o family reunion! Michigan Bell Part of the Natioiiwidi BcH Syttom MARKETS , l%e following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prodipce by growers and sold by them In i^esale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce rauiTt Kppici; Dcllcloui, Rad, bu............4.S0 Apple*, Jonatiwn, bu...................2.M Applea, Msclnloih, aarly, bu..........t7i Awlea, Northam Spy, bu..................AM HW'. ce» Apple*. cMar, 17S vbAtaslbs Beet*, topped, bu................2.M Cebb^, Curly, bu.................1JS Cabbage, red, bu. ............ 1.M Cabba^, Std., bu.................ISO Carrol*, cello pak ................IM Carrota, topped, bu...............IM Cel^, Root, di..................1.75 HoraarpdlWi, pk. bakt............J.H Le«kp. .dz. bcbl................2.50 Obion*, dry, 5IVIb. bag ........1.10 ' VarsitlM, Vk bu................1.75 Paraolp*, Calk) Pak, dz......... 2.M PolaleM, 50 Me. ................1.75 PQtatae*, 25 Iba. ................05 Radiahet, black, H bu. ..........100 RadiabPa, Hothouie, dz. bctia...1.25 Rhubarb, hottwuia, 5-lb. box ............. 1.25 iaa<, / ______ Acorn, Vk bu...............1.75 Quaah, Buttercup, bu...............1.75 bpihv Buttaniut, bu................125 M*b, Dellciou*, bu.............. 1.75 uaab, Hubbard, bu...............1.75 umipa, topped, bu. ...................2J5 ' * LSTTUCB CeWky Cabbage, dz. >1.75 Lettuce, Leal, Hotbouae, b*kt..........3.M «;Toultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY lUROIT (API - Pr^ paid per iS Tor No. 1 live poulfnr;_ heavy Wpa __.Jit type hena 7-0) type U.24V5I brollert and White* 2142. DSTROIT sees DETROIT (AP) — Egg price* p{ per dbien by tlr*t receiver* (IncludI lLS.1: White* Grade A extra larg* Svti Urge al-O; medium* imin* Brown* Grade A large 40i medl-upt* IS-M; check* 20. CHICAGO BUTTRR, soot CHKAGO (AP) — Chicago Mlercantlle fxcbmge — Butler *teady; whole**l* b^lng price* unchanged; 03 *core M 50; 0* A 50; to B 50; 09 C 50Vk; cart 90 B 50>k; 09 C 57Vk. Egg* tteadv; wholatale buying prKn widiaitgedi 70 per cent or better Gr*dt » White* 3IVi; mixed 37%; medium* Sy»; ttandard* 33; dirtle* unquoted cRack* 20. CHICASO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAI—Live jxiuHry: Wholesale buying price* unchanged; roa»l 5s 23%-25; ipeciel fed White Rock fryer* •21Vj. Livestock Aerospace, Office Issues Up A4arf Rallies in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied in heavy trading early today. Aerospace issues, electronics and office equipments advanced vigorously. ★ ★ ★ Some low-priced issues were traded heavily, among them Penguiet, which opened unchanged at IVR on 30,000 shares, and A. J. Industries, which rose to 4y« on a 13,500-share opener. . As President Johnson sent 'Congress a record $112.8 billicm budget tailored to maintain the momentum of his Great Society while maintaining the Viet Nam war, Boeing ran up 4 points. General Dynamics and Ihxiglas Aircraft a point a point or more. Zenith gained 1, Raytheon nearly a point, Sperry Rand and Radio Corp. franctions. TWO-POINT GAINS Two-point gains were scored by Xerox, which reported a big increase in earnings, Polaroid and IBM., Ahead a point were Eastman Kodak, U. S. Smelting and United Airlines. Steels and motors were unchanged to higher, rails irregularly higher. ★ ♦ ★ Martin Marietta, Republic Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Eastei^ Airlines and New York Central were among fractional gainers. Sperry Rand, up Va at 19Vk on 15,300; American Telephone, unchanged at 60% on 9,800; Radio Corp., up % at 52% on 6,500; and Adn^al, off 2% at 101 on 6,000. The New York Stock Exchange ii*t NEW YORK (API-Foltowlng . _ of lulectwl (lock traiwKtIon* on ttio Now York Stock Exchange with 10:30 price* —A— Solo* No (hds.) High Low. .Lo*t Ch| ABC Con .00 Abbott Lab 1 Ad Mini* .Mo ACF Ind 1.00 Addro** 1.90 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Allog Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Str* 3 AIII*Chal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1A0 Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 145 12 25^ 25'A 25W -I- ft 13 97% 47% ^ ft Goodyr 1.25 GroceCo 1.20 GranIKS 1.40 GtASP 1.20O CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ChJCAGO (AP) - tUSDA) “ ISOO; 1-3 190-230 lb botcher* 2I.25-29.00. 1*430-250 lb* 27.50-20.50; 1-3 350*10 lb 34.7S25.25. , , . , bottle 700; Clive* none; teiP.li^.Wg;! OOO-ljoO lb iliuohtar *tcer* 2LOO-U.50, cS^^load*. moUiy^.good 050450 •laVVitkr heller* 24.00-M.75. ^^*|5ep 3M; .choke and - 105 Bx woolad Bo^^ohd choke .20 5O-2r25^_^ _______and prime ihom slaughter lamb* with No. 1 pelt* 20.00. Treasury Position Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.M Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a Am FPow I AHomc t JOa Am Ho*p .40 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGa* 1.00 AOptk 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smalt 2.MO Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc l.40o AMP Inc .50 Ampax Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anscon 3.75g Anken Cham Armour I .M ArmsCk 1.101 Aihl on 2 A**d DO 1.20 Atchison 1.M AtICLIno 3o All Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .00 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Prod 1 WASHINGTON (AP>-Ttw.cart peiltkn the Trewury compared with corre- Balance— Jan. 11a 1M4 Jm. II. 19U . 3,430,070,409.94 S 5,454,747440.74 '’*'~“’‘4,!^^l!343Sf.i*^'''54,ii44..3,7.,2 '^‘''’"^•*7i:51imi'0OM*^"4O4a295,740.7I ’‘"^"**322^991,023.42 319,051,307407.54 BobcokW 1.10 Baaunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BaechAr .70b Ball How .40 Bandix 2.40 Banguat .05a Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Ca* .40 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 '"1X732,212,750.07 15,ll4,n4,554.^ (X)*— Include* 0200,440,094.14 debt not *ub|^ to statutory limit. Brig American Stock Ekch. Figures after decimal point* or* eighth* BristMy 1.20a BucyEr 2.40i Budd Co .10 Butova .40b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Folding I* list of satoctad sfort tronsocttoni on Ww American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sato* Aarolet .50a AiaxMtgalh JOg (hd*.) Hlgk LOW LaR Ckg. 33% 43% 33%-ft 13% 13% 13%- ft 4 7% 7% 7ft--;; 13 43% 43% 43%-|- ft 20 2^21-14 2%+l- 4 5S 1% 1% 1%- ft 3 34% 33 ^-hft 03 0 7-16 1% t%-H-14 M 21% 20% 20%-Hft M Oftil-ft'li*,.,;; 44 2 15-14 2ft 2%-H-14 34 11% 11 11 — ft 14 27% 27ft 17 2% 2ft 2%-F ft t 41 40ft 40ft-<- % Ba'ta'Oant 1 1«% FcIS 8«..15^ ^ J?% 15 5% 5% 5ft-l- ft 1 10% 10% 10-P ft 14% 15 -F ft AmPetrofA .30g Arkl*9a* 134 Asamtra Atlas Cp wt Bama* Eng Braz TrK -40 Brit Pit .04a Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pot edit Jovilin Cortt Tol ■*) Cal FInanI Cal Pack .90 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CoroP Lt 1 J| CirtorW .400 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelanosOCp 2 Cones Ins .30 Cant SW 1.50 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .00 CassnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2a Checker AAot Che* Oh 4 S’r2fS!^'?.o. 20 GfM* PeT Gulf Am Ld HoarnOr Box** .4 Hycon Mfg Imp on f!l0a Isram Corp KaMr Ind Matkoy Air McCrary wt Mead 2% 2 2 2% 2% 2%-F ft 10 10 10 2tft 20ft 20ft-- ft 10% 10 11,^-F ft 49% 49% 49%- % Mich iogir -lOa 1 4% 140 11% lift lift— ft 15 9% 9% 9%— % 20 %5 5ft 5ft-ft 07 »% 29% 29%- % Moiybdan New Pk Mng Panes! Pat R I. C Croup' Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal OIIA 1 Sparry R wt Statham in ^ Syntax Cp 40 Technicol .75 Un Control 30, 113 70% 40, 34 5% 5ft 5% 1%-F ft 'l 2% 2ft 2ft . 4 19% 19ft IWkf „ 71 15ft 15% 15ft-F ft 19 32% 32ft ”T 3m 31ft 3ift- ft 417 113ft 111ft 113ft-Hft 25 10% 10% 10%-t- % 47 5ft 5 ■ - ft CwrSiiaii bT Th# A«%etalod Prou 1H4 Stocks of Local Interest Figiim aftaf P®'"** ••oMI'* OVBR THE COUNTER ITOCKI Quotation* from the NJ™ sanlativ* Inter-dealer price* of appr^ mataly 11 Intar-dealar mark^ change throughoirt Wto “ay. PrICM Go not Include retail markup, markdown Or commission. Allflid cTt^*^mi'!ih^'’ci^ A M-4 M.4 Monro* Auto Equipment 11-7 12.2 Diamond Crystal JW ’S-' AAAhatifir liuhbar Co.........22-0 Mohawk Rubber Co......... Detrex Chemical »-« PinAMr Flnanco .............. Pioneer FInanc* ................. , Satran l*rlntlng ................'•-4 1*-? Scrlpto..........., Vernor's Ginger Ala Wehr Corp......... Wyandotti Chemical 0.1 7.4 7.7 11.4 12.2 333 34.2 . MUTUAL FUNDS Attlllatad Fund 9.M lO.fl Chemical Fund ..............• US! If « Commonwealth Stock ...........10.75 11.75 Keystone Incom# K-1 ........10.14 ll.M KoyRqne Growth K-2 4.M 7J9 Mas*, investor* Growth ......10.90 12.00 Moss. Investor* Truat .......17.77 I9-« Putnam Growth ................1735 10.94 Totovi*ton Etoctrooka ........10.24 11.10 WeNIngton Fund ...............14.15 14.10 Windsor Fund '* * 19.13 20.79 DOW-JONES noon aveiuebi 30 Indus .............. 30 Ralls ...................ffl-aTl-S 45 Slock* ..................I47JS-1.IO BONDS 40 Bond* ............ 10 Higher grade rails gra__ _______ 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utlllttos 10 Industrials .. S4.97-F0.04 . H.U-F0.04 90." ■ ■■ ISJ5-F0.13 CocaCola Cok East Air Lto EastGF 3.l9f EKodak 1.40a id^G .Mb EIB^S 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmarRad .40 End John EriaLock RR .50 FairCam .50g Fairch Hiller Fanstael Mat FodOStr 1.40 FerroCorp 1 FIrastna 1.30 FetChrt 1.171 Flintkot* 1 Fla Pow 131 Forabair .50 Freept S 1.40 FruahCp 130 2 14ft 14ft 14ft 23 51% 51% 51% — % 40 57 54ft 5M -F ft 74 101% 100% lOlft —1ft 5 74ft 7Sft 75% + ft 15 13ft 13ft )3ft — ft 5 54 54 54 -F ft 2 27ft 27% 27% -F % 33 4Sft 40% 40% — % I M% 00% 00% -F % 24 35 34% 35 -F % 20 33ft 33% 33% -F % 20 11% >1% 01% -F % 12 74 74 74 — % 20 43% 41% 42% + % 31 30% 30% 30% . 3 41 40 40 . SO 75ft 75% 75% — % 31 50ft 50% 50ft -F % 1 20% 30% 20% ... 3 90% 90% 90% -F % 35 40% 40% 40% . II 40% 40 40 -F % 1$ 21% 21% 21% -F % 7 M% M% 00% — % 3 42% 42% 42% ... 47 21% 21% 21% + % 40 55% 55% 55% -Flft 41 9 1% 9 — % 4 40% 40% 40% — % 5 52% 52% 52'.^ -F ft SO 10ft 10ft 10ft -F % 14 77 74ft 77 -f- % 13 20% 20% 30% -F % 149 41 40ft 40ft 31 30ft 30% 30ft 1 34% 34% 34% — % 23 45'/i 45% 45% -F % 44 24% 24% 24% -F ft > 33ft 33% 33% -F ft 14 94 94 94 -F % 34- 27H—27- 27ft -F % 13 44ft 44ft 44% - ft 5 57% 57% 57% — % 10 50% 51% 50% . 2 53% 53% 53% -F % 15 30% 30% 30% -f % 4 n% 00% JJft a 117ft ll4ft ll7 — ft 4 12 lift lift - % 42 104% 114 104 + ft 8 31ft 31ft ^ t % '\T r TIZ SSJiaig:::;; 14 12% IP* 12% - ft 44 S7ft 57ft 57ft Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InlarlkSt UO IntBuiMch 4 ntHarv 1.50 ntMlnar 1.20 nt Nick 2.10a Inti Packer* Int Pap l.r Int TST 1.35 lowoPSv 1.10 ITECktB .lOb JohnsnJ 1.40* JonLogan JO Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2J0 Joy Mtg wl Kilter Al .90 KoyMrRo JO Kmnocplt 5 KemCLd X40 KorrMc 1.30 KlmbClirk 2 KopipK* 140 Korvotte Krogtr 1.30 JO LihPi Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.55a LOFGIs 100* LIbbMcN .551 LlggottSJK 5 Llttonln 2.029 Litton Ind wi LIvIngsO .439 LodihdAlrc 2 Loow* Thoot LoneSCom 1 LdiwSGa 1.12 MackTr lOOf MicyRH 1.40 MadFd 2.240 MagmaC 2.40 Magnovx 1.25 IMrathn 2.20 Morquor J5* Morquor J MartInAAar MayOStr 1.50 McCall .40b AAcDonA .40b McKas* 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Marrltt Chap MOM 1.40 MM SUt 1.34 MlnorCh 1.20 MInnMM ].10 Mohosco .10 AAonian IJOb MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.40 MontWord 1 MorrtllCo 1b Mist TT 1.12 NatAIrtln .40 Not Bite 1.00 NCoihR 1.20b NatDolry 2JO Nat DIst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nit (}*nl .20 NitGyp* 2b Nit Still 2.50 Nat T*0_ .10 Navadi P .74 Niwbarry JJ NEngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCant 2.01a .... .IkWst 4a NA Avia 2J0 NorNOa* 2.20 Nor Pac 2.40 NSta Pw 1.44 .lAfrl JO NwBan 1.70a Norton IJO Norwch 1.20* DccMcnt .70b OhloEdl* 1.04 OlInMoth 1.40 Oil* Eltv 2^ Dutb AAor .10 Owonslll 1.K OxfdPap 1.20 PtpsICo PthorC RilstonP Rydorty talM (hds.) High Law Last Chp. 14 41ft 41ft 40ft -F ft 25 59ft 51ft 50ft.... 2 24ft -24ft 24ft -F ft M 35ft 35% 35ft -F ft 4 44% 44% 4^* .... 24 10ft 10% 10ft -F % 10 22ft 22ft - ft 33 57ft 57% 57ft -F ft 15 54ft 54ft 54% . —H— 20 nft S2ft 52% — ft 1 STI* 57% 57;% — % 20 29ft 29% 29% -F ft IS 44 44 44 -F % 4 52ft 52ft 52% -F % 25 34ft 34ft 34% -F ft 7 14ft 14% 14ft -f % 4 32% 32% 32%......... 2 408k 40ft" 40% .... IS 40 47ft 40 -F ft - 5 738^ 73% 73% -Fl Schick SCM Cp .40b (hds.) High Law Lait Saab AL 1.M SaaiiOO 1.M Saar* Roe 1o Saeburg .40 Sorvol Shell on 1.70 Sinclair 120 Slng*^ 2.20 SmithK 1.10a —I- 518k Sift 51ft ATM 42ft 42ft -F % 54% 54% 54% — % 23% 23% 23% -F % X 29ft 30 -F % 4% ..... SouPR Suoor SouCalE 1.25 South Co n.94 SouNGa* 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 I oulh Ry 2.M : Iperry Rand ItouaraD 1.00 stBrsnd* 140 20ft 20ft 20ft -F % avt 47% 47% — ft nft 53ft 538k -F ft St Packaging " ""I 1,40 StauffCh 2 07 17 07-4- 2 30% 30% 30% — 22 493% 492 492 -Fl 15 40% 41 40 — % StavtnsJP 2 Studabakar Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 2t _ 9Sft 95% 95% 33 12 12 12 — ft 51 34ft 34% 34% -F % 29 49ft 49ft 49ft -F % 4 20 2) " 3 44 45% 44 -F % 2 102 111% 101% — % 54 39 3Sft 39 -F % IS 71% 71 71 -F % 2 70% 71% 70% — % 1 39% 39% 39% . —K— 23 39% 39 39 + % S 39ft 39% 398k . 3 130ft 130% 130ft -F ft 4 77ft 72ft 72ft -F % 20 74% 74% 74% -F ft Tampa El .52 TennGas 1.14 Texaco 140a TaxETm 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Taxasinsim 1 Textron 1 Thiokol .25a TIdawat Dll TransWAIr 1 Transam .Mb Trantitron TrI Cont J3h TwentCtn 1b 47% 47% 47% 19 25% 25% 25% , 0 34ft 34ft 34ft + 8k Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.40 22ft — ft 17% -F % 4 228k 228k 9 17% 17 20 Oft Jft Oft 4 32ft m 32ft 7 54ft 548k 54ft -F % 4 14% 14 14% -F % 3 75ft 75ft 75ft 72 5% 5% 5% -F % 14 134% 135% 134 -Flft 4 40% 40% 40% -Fl 40 138k 13% 138fc -f ft 33 45 44% 45 -F % 34 33% 33% n% -Flft 21 19ft 19 19 -- % 11 25% 25% 25% -F % 3 31% 31% 31% ... 4 45% 45% 45% — % 14 54ft 54 54ft -F1% —M— 4 47% 47 47% + ft 2 Sift 51ft 518k — 8k 0 25% 25ft 25ft — ft 1 43% 43% 43% — ft 33 05ft 05% 05% -F % 13 548k 55ft 54% — % * 24% 2?* M% f 'ft 55 43 41% 42 -F % Un Fruit .tSg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .00a USGypsm 3a US Indst .12^ USP US Rub wl USSnwIt .25a US Steal 2 Unit Whelan LJnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.« 01 , 47ft 47ft 47ft — % 11 52ft 52ft 528k + ft 14 72V4 72ft 72% -F % 4 25ft 25ft 258k — % 10 47ft 47ft 47ft -F % 3 53% 53% 53% . . .. 2 33% -33% 33% -F % 29 49% 49ft 498k -F % 3 25% 25% 2S1 Mft + ft 41 24ft 24% 20% 2 134ft 114ft 134ft 30 59ft 50ft gft+lft 5 51 9 so -F % 4 57% $7ft S7H -F 8k 5 34% 34ft W--ft 25 29 208k 19 + % II 134ft 135% 114ft -Flft 1 45ft 45ft 45ft — ft 1 41% 43% 43% -F 8k 4 548k S4ft 548k -F 8k WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WashWst 1.00 WnAIrLIn .00 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.40 Waytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhItaM UO Wilson Co 2 WinnDIx 1.12 Woolworth 1 Wo^lngtn 1 \lg 1.10 riiT 1.20 Pac Poe „ PscTlit Pan Am-PsnhEP 1.40 PoromPlet 2 PorkoDiv la Peob Coal 1 PennOIxle JO Pannoy 1.S0s PiP^t 1.48 Pa RR 1.40a Pannzoll 1-40 “^l\& 14 37ft 17% 17ft 22 5ft 5ft lift + ft 8% Sft S 59 59 50 + % I 558k S5 55 _-P— 14 14% 14ft 3984 14 14 lOf* IW 4 25ft 25H 42 S% 52 21 40<* 40 isa ss-FVk 52Vk -F ft 40<* . 49ft 49ft 49% + ft 74 14% 14ft 348k -F ft 2 37'A 37% 37% — ft 3 13% 11% 13ft -F % 17 43 42ft « -Fl 1 37ft S7ft 17ft 45ft ^ 4Sft -F % Phlla El 1.4 PhllRdo 1.10 PhllMor 3J0 12 7?% 15 70% W 37 79% 79 I 24Vk “ 3 54ft 54^ M% — ft } flft lift 01ft t 8k - - +14, PItPlat* 2J0 Pit Steal PolaroM .10 Procter O 2 Pubikind .240 Pullman 2.40 4 + % 7*ft -F % Raythaon JO Raiding Co RakhCh .200 RapubStaal 2 Revlon IJO Roxall JOb Royn Mat .75 Reyn Tob 2" RhoonM 1.10 Rohr Corp 1 ReyCCola 4J% 47ft 4J% +1% 5 44ft 44ft S4ft —R— 00 S3ft 52% sift -F ft ■ MVk 40 40 — ft 17 4 4)ft 42 -F ft 12 41% 41 418k -F ft 7 27% 27% 27% -F 4 11% 11 13% -F 24 44 428k 44 -F I 44ft 44% 44ft -f 40 43 42% 42% - S4ft 54ft 54ft -F 14 20% 20% 10% . , 44ft 44 44ft -Fl 24% 24% 24% — 41% 4S8k 458k -F 108k 11% 10% - Safeway Bt I StJosLd 2J0 SL SanF 1.50 StRagP 1.40b Schantoy 1.40 Scharing IJO U 30% 10% 10% . . to 4tft 408k 40ft -F ' 4 40% 40 40 .... 40% 43% -Fl 15 4l% 41 41ft + 2 OOft 00ft 00ft -F 121 15 5l 50% soft +1 7 10% 30% 30% + % 13 Sift 53% 538k -F % 12 41% 41ft 41% -F1% 30 41% 418k 418k 40 2Sft 25% 25ft -F ft 212 0 7ft 1 + ft 7 45ft 45Vk 45Vk - % 14 22 12 22 -F ft II 41ft 43ft 43ft - % 11 40ft 40ft 40ft -F ft 14 05 04ft 05 ... 12 04 04 04 02 20% 21% 20ft +1 17 30ft 3C8k 10ft 4 34 13% 33% - % 7 13% Mft 31ft + ft 0 458k 45% 45ft F % 3 41ft 41% 41% 117 10ft Itft 10ft + ft 1 01% |l% 11% - ft 4 40ft 40ft OOft-ft $ 24% Mft 24ft F ft 10 02% izVk 02ft F % 14 44ft 44ft 44ft . . 50 03ft 02ft S3ft F ft 2 42ft 428k 42ft F ft 5 138k 138k 138k F ft *3 »8k Mft ^- Vk 0 748k 74ft 748k — ft 11 2$8k 258k 258k ... 7 n n 72 F ft 17 31% 318k 31% F % 15 57% 57% 57% F % —T— 4 20% 20% 20% 53 Mft 23% 23% - % 1) 01 01 01 F % 10 22<* 22% 22% F % 151 00% 00% 00% F^ft 0 103ft 101 113ft Fl 14 44 43% 44 . . 10 108k 10% 10ft F % 10 52 52 52 - ft I) 44% 44 44% — % 1 40 39ft 39ft 10 12ft 12ft 12% 11 24 24 24 71 35ft 35 35ft F ft —u~ 19 44ft 44% 4m 1 17% 17% 17% — ft 51% PORT AU PRINCE, HaiU (AP) — Thirty persons have been found dead in the first crash of a Haitian commercial airliner in 22 years. The victims included U.N. officials, two churchmen and a textile magnate. The DC3 crashed 25 minutes after taking off from Port au Prince Saturday for the southwest coast with 28 passengers and a crew of 7 aboard. Five persons survived. * A ★ Among the dead were Mrs. Roger Polgar, wife of the French chief of the U.N. development program in Haiti; Eric Simonet and Mrs. Raymonde Favre, Swiss experts with the International Labor Organization; the Rev. Mr. Allard, a Canadian priest. Rev. Robert Rocourt, a Haitian Baptist minister; and textile man Antoined Hage. 53% 53% F ft 11 45ft 45Vk 45ft F % ■ 4*ft 4» T-’* 11 109% 109ft 109ft Fl 11 W8k N M% F % lywd 1.1 Rub 2.3 9% F ft 14 lift 32 32 . 32 45ft 44% 44% F ft » M 29% 10 F % 3 178k 378k 17% -- ft I 44ft 44ft 44ft F ft 51 198k Mft 19% F ft 7 52ft 52ft 52% - ft II 77ft 77ft 77ft .. 10 39% 39 39 --ft S3 64ft 44ft 44ft Flft 19 51ft 51ft 53ft F % 1 4ft 4ft 4ft — ft 10 19% 19 Mft F % 1 40% 40% 40% — 14 75% 75 75% F % —V— 1 21% 20% 21ft F 29 24ft 24ft 24ft F ft —w— t 17ft 17 17ft F 4 41% 41% 41% — 10 Mft MVk 23ft — 4 41ft 41ft 41ft F ft II 30% Mft Mft F ft 44 50ft 50% 50ft F ft 11 44% 43ft 43ft — ft 4 428k 42ft 42ft F % 10 Xr/A 37% 37% — ■ It JMk 43ft 41ft F 3 $4% 54% 54% F 5 M M M -ft 14 10ft 10% 10ft F ft 14 43ft 41ft 41ft F % _X-Y-Z— 3! 119% 219% 219% Flft t 43 418k 43 Zoiirth 1.40q 14 129% 119ft„12984 -9^1 Copyrlghttd by Th* A**oclat*d Pro** 1944 30 Killed in Haiti Air Crash Penlitc Pro** Phele NEW PONTIACS-Donald Fox (right), vice president of Perry Drugs, takes delivery of eight new Pontiacs in the parking lot of the firm’s main store at N. East Boulevard and North Perry. Completing the fleet sale are representatives of Russell Johnson, Pontiac, Lake Orion, Jim Barnowski (left), salesman, and Ronald Shelton, sales manager. The cars will be used by the firm’s managerial personnel. Higher Wages Help Trentd SAARBRUECKEN, Germany) (AP) — Justice authorities say they have exposed a German ring that has been smuggling Czechoslovak weapons to the Kurdish insurgents in Iraq, and may have also supplied the Congolese rebels. A state court spokesman said the ring was uncovered with the arrest of Heinrich Loosen, 30, a gas station manager picked up at the French-German border with a carload of pistols. ★ R ★ Loosen was fined $45,000 for violating customs laws, he said. Four other Germans were also picked up, but have been freed after questioning. Cosh Are on Escalator By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst Some of the factors helping to could ® industrial industrial materials already is| prices for productivity reasons spreading into semifinished alone. They warn that “the war NEW YORK — A jump in the prices in the last two; in Viet Nam will make the price price of farm products j environment in 1966 a lot differ- wholesale foods warns the fam-; productivity grew faster thanient from what it was last year ” lly shopper to look for still 3 That i.s,i * * * higher food |new plant and equipment let! The gloomy summary of For- more units of goods to be turned! tune on prices in general is; ‘in out for the same number of man 1965 they rose at the fastest rate hours, even if hourly wage! since the inflation of the late scales were rising. Now, labor! Fifties, and they will go up al costs are rising faster than a least as fast this year” TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. nuclear-powered submarine Sargo left Sasebo, southern Japan today. Unlike past visits by such submarines, only a few left-wing demonstrators protested the one-week stay. But in Yokosuka, at the mouth of Tokyo Bay, about 6,000 per sons staged a noisy demonstra tion Sunday (^posing any visits there by U.S. nuclear warships. ★ ★ ★ Four policemen and several students were injured slightly police said, as 600 leftist stu dents tried to break through a line of 2,000 policemen guarding the main gate to the U.S. base TVo students were arrested. No U.S. nuclear submarines or ships have visited Yokosuka and there has been no indication that any such visits planned. DAWSON Xerox Cp .70 Sale* llouro* or» unoWelol. Unleu otborwt** noted, rot** of divl-dond* In th* torogolno t^ tn anmilil dl*bursem*ot* boaod on th* lait quortorly or aaml-onnual doclorotlon. Special or oxtri dividend* or poynMnI* not d*^ notod I* .r«gul»r ar* Monllflod In th* TootnolM< foHowdns ----------- ^ . a-Alio extra or axtro*. b-Annyal rot* plu* iloek dividond. c-LIqyMatlw dlvMond. d-Daclarod or paid In MU phi* *toel( dIvMond. a—Ooebrod or mM •o for 1hH yoor. f—PoyobI# In itoek during 1945, titlmalod coin valu* on *x-d)vl-dont or tx-dl*trlbutton dato. o—Pold lait year, h—Oielirad or nM aftar *toek dlyt-dand or r»W up. k—iSoclared or P*W thl* yoor, an aecumulatlva l**u* with dlvl- dand* In irroar*. n—Naw lima. p-faM thi* year, dIvMand omlttad, daftrrod — no'action’ takon at latt dividend meeth^ r—Daclarad or paid In 1944 ply* Mom eittmatad caih value on ox-divl dlitrlbutlon dat*. z—Sale* In full, cM^oilod. x-lx .dlvldjnd. y-B^(vl-II. x-dli^x dlftrlbu- dond and mIm In full. ^ lion, xr—Ex .. rlflhfi. xw—Without kUr- rant*. ww-WIth warrant*, wd—Whan dlt-trlbutad. wt-Wtian Inuad. nd-N*xt day dalivtry. v|—I" bankrtiptey or taeolytr^lp “ bai^ roergonlzod undor Itw Bonkruptcy Act, or iMrftto* auuinod by wch com. panto*, fn—Portion luua *uD|*ct to In-larott oquallzatlen tax. Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. has honored four local men for outstanding sales records in national competition. Gyde M. Balderson Jr., 207 S. Helen, Rochester, received an award for producing $13 million in business in 1965. Also honored for outstanding efforts were Glenn D. Churchill, 702 Provincetown, Pontiac Township; Fred A. Failla, 2495 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; and Clifford A. Barber, 4921 Clintonville, Independence ’Township. News in Brief Goodyear Tire ft Robber Co. reported to Pontiac police yes-teHay the theft of five television sets valued at $470 in a break-in at 40 W. Pike. The theft of six watches valued at $70 from the Howard L Dell Pharmacy at 219 Baldwin Saturday is being investigated by Pontiac police. University of Maine Probes Exam Cheating ORONO, Maine (AP) - University of Maine officials say they are investigating an examination cheating incident which may involve 100 students. >U1 results for the 730 students taking the midterm test have been voided, officials said, because of advance knowledge of questions. Dr. Arthur M. Kaplan, head of the psychology department, said m^ of the st^ents were innocent. Business Notes Alvin L. Guldi, 2781 Culbertson, Rochester, has entered business with his brother,. Howard K. Guldi, in the Thi Saf-T-Ladder Co., Madison Heights. The company builds fire escape ladders for homes and two-story buildings. prices at the supermarkets in coming weeks. Tight supplies in s6me textiles, along with higher wage scales, forecasts more expensive clothing on the way. Service costs, from subway fares to medical care, may rise once more. Upward pressure on prices of products. The end product, consumer goods, is the next logical target. * ★ ★ Helping the trend is the upward thrust of labor costs. These are bom both of higher wage scales automatically going into effect this year in line with old contracts, and of an apparent slowdown in the rate of growth of productivity. Many economists now are predicting that 1966 will see labor costs rise as fast or faster than last year, while productivity growth will be at a slower pace. If so, the pressure for higher prices on many goods could dismay many families grappling with smaller take-home pay because of higher Social Security taxes and larger withholding for income tax payments. Chain of Restaurants Is Sold Out to Rival Announcement was made today that the Red Bam System Inc., self-serve restaurant chain has been acquired, through stock exchange arrangements hy Sarvomation Corp. national vending and food-service organization. ’The local unit of the Red Barn chain, 455 Elizabeth Lake, operated 1^ Richard D. Esralian, 16 Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac, was damaged by fire two weeks ago. but will reopen in 30 days ErMay'i 1*l OlVIOlNI^OaeLARM Rato rtod Rocord •kto RROULAR Outbd Marin* ..JO Q 1-14 Pattibon* MuH ... .15 Q 3-1 BONO AVIRABII Camgitod By Tk* Ataactolad Pr**i Nat Chang* Noon PrI. Prtv. Day watk Ago 79J IB1J Month Ago 79.7 100.7 Yoor Age 02.7 101J 194548 H>V> 19&44 Low 79.3 99.9 1944 High n.9 1U.5 1944 Low MJ 100.1 5 To ' 10 10 10 RON* Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Y4 79J lOi.f I5J I5J 14.1 04.4 10.9 M.9 05.1 MJ 07.2 91.1 91J 91.7 91.5 93J 95.0 91.4 92.2 90.1 year ago, while productivity is still increasing, but more slowly than earlier in the 1960s. Another price stabilizer liasi been competition born of excess] productive capacity. This is fast disappearing. Some sliortages are reported, some time lag.s in deliveries. The hope here is that the big spurt in business spending for expansion just getting under way will reverse the trend — although in some cases this will be many months m the future. When this adds to productive capacity — and if the addition is Successful 5 Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I am Interested in inflation protection and would like to invest about $10,000 in several stocks or bonds with in excess of the actual increase! growth potential. I am consld-in output of goods — this brakel erlng American Telephone; on inflation will again appear, j American Hospital Supply; RATE DROPS j Eastman Kodak; Gen- „ . . „ , . ... r! oral Motors; Merck; Sears, But m the c^losing^months o^j Roebuck: General Telephone: New Jersey .Standard. What 1965 the productivity growth was estimated by the McGraw-Hill economics department at a 2.8 per cent annual rate, well below the average 3.8 per cent of the preceding four years. And Fortune magazine’s economists noing that "productivity seems to be slowing down while wage costs seem to be edging up,” predict that if this continues through much of 1966 there Foes Ready for Mansfield in Try lo Revive 14B Bill utilities would be good—Commonwealth Edison?” M. M. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- strike and “other abuses of un ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield plans to move today to bring before the Senate the bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act’s section 14B which authorizes states to outlaw union shop contracts. ’The move would kick off the first big floor fight of the new Congress. R ★ ★ Senate Republicans again this year have organized filibuster teams which they are confident will block the repeal proposal. And Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said “I know of no change in the situation which prevailed last year” when Mansfield failed even in his attempt to bring the measure up for debate. SUCCESS DOUBTED Doubts of success for a 14B repealer came also from Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, assistant Senate Democratic leader. Long said Sunday on the CBS television-radio program “Face the Nation” that Mansfield would “make a real sincere effort to put the bill through. I’ll do what I can to help him, but let me say frankly that we don’t have a two-thirds majority which it takes to shut off a filibuster.” ★ R ★ Sen. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz. said he believed President John son had made “an incredible request” in asking repeal of 14B in view of the New York transit ion power. In an effort to soften some of the opposition to the measure, it is expected that amendments will be offered which would place some curbs on unions. But Dirksen already has said that no amount of softening will change his stand. FOES TO DEAL Opposition to compromise also has come from Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who favors repeal. He said in a radio-television interview taped for New York stations “We are going to play fair with labor with the repeal of 14B and attempt to amend the Taft-Hartley law in separate legislation.” Dirksen said the foes of the bill would filibuster Mansfield’s preliminary motion to bring it up just as they did last October. At that time, with Congress impatient to quit for the year, the majority leader kept his motion before the Senate for 12 days. Normally, it would have been adopted in routine fashion But Dirksen’s forces would not permit a vote and Mansfield lost heavily in an attempt to Invoke cloture and choke off the talkfest. STOCK AVIKAOE5 Cempilad by Th* A***ctolod Pro** IS <5 40 Nat Chang* Noon FrI. Prev. Day Weak Ago Month Ago 1945-44 High 1945-44 Low 1944 High 1944 Low Ind. Rail* Util. Slecht -2.0 -1.3 F.l • ■ 532.2 204.2 149.0 344.7 534.2 205.5 )4> 9 340.0 534.2 205.7 149.3 344.2 521.4 194.1 144.5 357.7 479.1 174.5 173,1 333.9 537.9 204.1 174.2 349.7 451.4 149.3 142.4 300.0 475 4 149.4 147.2 332.4 404 4 150.7 1M.9 244.7 (A) I would avoid American Telephone for the present, because of tlie possibly prolonged investigation into its rate structure, which has put a damper on the stock. Forget about bonds, which can offer you no inflation protection, since they are fixed as to income. At present, I suggest Ameri can Hospital; Eastman Kodak Merck; General Telephone Sears, Roebuck. These now seem best situated for the strong growth which you appear to be seeking. Commonwealth Edison is an excellent utility for your objective. R R „R (Q) “I have $1,006 Pan American bond costing lOl'^. I’m living on a small income and I would appreciate your advice as to what I should do with this bond. I understand it is going up to 345.'' E. B. (A) You made an excellent investment in your Pan American World Airways bond. I assume you hold the 4’k debenture due 1979, which is convertible into common at $15 a share until maturity. With the common now selling at 50, the conversion value of your debenture is about $3,300. At current market around 331 ($3,310) your issue sells right at its conversion value. It will move closely with the (ximmon stock to which it is related and could reach M5. if Pan American sells higher, which seems likely. Your current return is about 1.5 per cent, however, and if you need more incxime—as your letter indicates — you might consider ultimately taking your substantial profit, reinvesting in Maytag: Atchison, T o p e k a it Santa Fe; Commercial Credit —bringing you an aVerage yield of over five per cent. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with yoor name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. 10017. ^ (Copyright, 1960) B3Afl mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966 ' N^ro Death Said Murder Charge White Man In Row on Highway CAMDEN, Ala. (UPI) - A white farmer was charged with murder yesterday for the roadside shooting of a Negro motorist following a collision between their cars. Negroes attending a funeral at a neart>y church gathered around the Indy and began sing ing and chanting but dispersed without incident after the white man surrendered. “They were pretty upset and we were afraid we were going to have some trouhle” said Wilcox County Sheriff P. C. Jenkins. The demonstration broke up when Joikins convinced the Negroes that the fanner, J. T Reaves, 46, had given himself up. Reaves was charged with murder in the slaying of David Colson, 32, a truck driver and father of a 6-year-old boy. HEARING TODAY Reaves was held in jail pend ing a hearing today. Jenkins said a car driven by Reaves bumped into the rear of Colson’s vehicle as the Negro attempted to turn off the highway into the parking lot of the Antioch Baptist Church to attend a funeral. An argument followed and Reaves fired at Colson with a 32-caliber pistol after the Negro stuck his head inside Reaves car, Jenkins said. Colson was shot in the head and died immediately, Jenkins said. CAME BACK Die sheriff said Reaves drove down the road about two miles, turned around and returned to town where he described the shooting to a city policeman. “He asked the policeman to cali me and I came right down,” Jenkins said. “He didn’t know he had killed anybody, he just knew he had shot somebody.’* 2 Issues Headline Legislative Agenda LANSING (AP) - Mackinac Bridge refinancing and the filling of vacant judgeships stack up as the major issues facing the Senate and House this week. Both chambers return to work at 8 p.m tonight after a week of litUe significant floor action Ibe pace is not expected to accelerate mucn until Gov. George Romney presents his 1966-67 state budget—probably next week. * * * The bridge issue is a complex financial matter which can take on new twists with almost every fluctuation of the national bond markets. Basically, the question is whether the state could save mmey by issuing general obligation bonds and using that money to buy back $99.8 million in revenue bonds issued when the bridge was built in the 1950s in .the existing bill, Romney has suggested Uiat the legisla ture grant discretionary au' ity to some administrative unit to act whenever bond prices become favorable, rather than have a favorable market slip away as he says happened last year. ★ ★ w Heading the House calendar is a measure that already has sparked debate, although Romney and majority Democrats agree on its basic aim. It is a resolution calling for gubernatorial appointment of judges to fill vacancies. The measure calls for an amendment of the State Constitution and needs a two-thirds vote in each House and approval at the polls AVERAGE INTEREST The Mackinac Bridge Author ity is paying an average 4.25 per cent interest mi the bonds. A year ago, Romney said the state could sell bonds for 3.25 per cent interest. It would also cost about $5 million in penalty payments to recall the existing 35-year bond issue. A further complicating factor is interest earned by the bridge authority’s reserve fund. Romney said Friday the bridge should be refinanced even if there were no saving in order to set up machinery for second refinancing if bond prices declined in the future ★ A it Ten days ago he said the state could still save $510,000 a year by refinancing but Friday he declared that the bond picture had worsened in the meantime. Recent Federal Reserve Board action has tended to drive up the price of credit. The House has approved bridge refinancing, but with a 3.25 per cent limit on cost of new bonds. DISCREDONARY AUTHORITY Noting the 3.25 per cent limit The 1963 State Constitution calls for filling of judicial va ancies by special elections ,th retired judges sitting in until the posts can be filled. The system has proved unworkable, due mainly to the shortage of retired judges who are able w willing to return to the bench The resolution, a carry-over from last year, was reported out of the committee on revision and amendment of the constitution—to the surprise of the House leadershqi. it it * The resolution calls for gu bernatorial appointment with the advice and consent of the Senate, and for a special elec tion next Aug. 2 to decide on the constitutional amendment. Inmates May Go Free k Jail Owners Want No Locks CELINA, Tenn. I/Pl — Seven prisoners may step free from a private jail in this middle Tennessee town today. The only bars to prevent their freedom would be some unexpected action by county officials. And Dist. Atty. Baxter Key Jr., for one, doesn’t see the need. “They haven’t got anybody over there worth keeping,’’ said Key. James H. Reneau III and his aunt. Miss Mary Ruth Reneau, who bought the old county jail Saturday, notified Key yesterday that the locks would be cut off the jail cells today. “They are friends of ours,” said Reneau. “We don’t want to see them locked up.” ‘FRIENDS OWN JAIL’ Said Key: “It’s nice to have some friends owning the jail.” Die unusual situation developed after the Reneaus bought the 96-year-old brick and stucco building for $35 at an auction in this town of 1,228. They said they wanted the brick from the jail. ★ ★ ★ The prisoners apparently came with the purchase, since a new jail is still under construction. At least, that’s the way one prisoner, serving a sentence for public drunkenness, seems to feel. “If the property has changed hands,” he said, “I go with it.” He said that he intends to stay. Girardin May See Top Prober Detroit Crime Quiz Is Gathering Momentum DETROIT (UPI) - PoUce Oonunissfono' Ray Girardin was expected to meet with one-man grand jurw Edward S Piggins today as the full-scale investigation into Detn^ syndicate crime picked up speed. The grand jury investigation into alleged tideet fixing in Wayne County broadened this weekend into a war against or ganized crime when Piggins seized Detroit PoUce Depart ment files after a raid at a Detroit restaurant. Piggins said he issued warrants Saturday for the arrest of two reputed syndicate officials to give “poUce the ri^t to seize evidence that they might not have been legally able to acquire with ordinary warrants.” He then seized 23 file cabinets crammed with Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB) documents. it it it The CIB files reportedly contain reams of information on gambling, narcotics, prostitu tion, extortion and other areas of crime controlled by organized crime. UNKED WITH CRIME The pair arrested, Peter Vitale, 51, Mount Clemens, and Costas Gus Colacasides, 67 Grosse Pointe Park, were linked with the crime syndicate during the 1963 McClellan Senate crime investigating committee by Detroit police officials. Colacasides, owner of . the Grecian Gardens Restaurant, and Vitale, night manager, were charged with bribery in connection with a series of payoffs to a Detroit police sergeant last July. The officer had been acting with the knowledge of the police department. Much of the information contained in the seized police files was of a type that could not be used as evidence in regular courts. /> jr De Luxe Champion New Treads Phn Uatm4* TnPaln tkm t* •(■••WrMrMf. RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES DR ON YOUR OWN TIRES NO MONET DOWN Same QUALITY tread rubber,. Same tread DESIGN... Same tread DEPTH... PAT oxu‘SPSS Honn NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE «> limit« Kilts.. Jh UmS mt KOmiS AS NEW FIRESTONE OHIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES Our rtlraidt, id*ntifi«d by m«d«lllon and shop mark, carry thia FULL LIFETIME QUARANTEE against dafacta In workmanship and matarials and all normal road hazard injurias ancountarad in avaryday passangar car usa for tha Hfa of tha traad dasign. Raplacamants ara pro-ratad on traad waar and basad on currant Firastona rataH prica at tima of adiustmant. Fricad oi shown at Plrsslon* Storas; cempatitivaly prkad ot Firastona Doolars and at all saryica stotians dtiployino tha firastona sifn. 146 West Heron Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. FIDPQTAMF 140 N. Saginaw I IIiIbV I vllb 0p«" M*"., Tliurf., Fri. 9 to 1 sioimih miMiiS^sale V Matching Mirror Special $24 regularly $69.95 now sale priced solid maple colonial collection For those who favor Early American here is a collection of pieces that is rugged and built to lost. Buy only the pieces that you need now, select additionol pieces later. Eoch piece is priced at special mid-winter sale sovingsl Boojtcase Bed Special.......$58 Canopy Bed & Frame Special......... $5$ 3 Drawer Dresser Base. Speciol $51 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 , it 11