Th0 W^ath^r U4. wmumt •iirtM nmmt WiM ■ 1 VOL. 123 ,NQ. 305 PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1966-^0 PAGES UNITiP PRCSS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ 10# Pinnae Prwi Pfeitai “FAIR LADY”—Farmington Junior Misa Bonnie Britton portrays Li2a Doolittle of the Broadway musical “My Fair Lady” as she sings “Wouldn’t It Be Lovwly” during the talent competition for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant last night. LBjyDismisses 'Advice on Viet WASHINGTON —President Johnson has dismissed an appeal by 16 Democratic senators for further consultation on whether to resume air strikes on North Vietnamese targets. He said *‘it is increasingly clear that we have had only a hostile response to the present pause in ---7—--------in bombing North Viet Educators Hit Aid Allotment Say Romney Figures Far From Sufficient LIGHT-FOOTED—To the tune of “Goldfinger,” Wato"-ford Township’s Junior Miss, Gayanne Mansfield, performs a dance routine of her own creation during preliminary talent competition at Pontiac Northern High School. State Junior Miss Finale In Today's Press Common Market One major point is settled in talks — PAGE A-2 Viet Protesters Jury finds U-M group guilty — PAGE A-2 , Georgia Case Judges await briefs on barring of Representative-elect — PAGE A-4 Astrology ....... B-10 Bridge B-10 Church News B-2—B-$ Crossword Pnzde . C-11 Comics ...........B-10' Editorials ....... A4 Some SectioB , B-1—B-2 Markets ........ C-5 Obituaries .. .... A-7 Sports ....... C-1-^-8 Theaters ......... C-4 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl...... C-11 Women’s Pago . .B4-R-I Michigan’s Junior Miss will be crowned this evening in Pontiac.- , The regal affair will take place at Pontiac North em High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Twenty-nine senior high school girls from throughout the state are competing for the title, a $1,000 college Mholarship and $525 in U.B. Savings Bonds. The field will be narrowed down to 10 finalists before the selection of the winner and four runners-up is made by the panel of six judges. Mayor WilUam R. Taylor Jr. presented the key to the city to Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville Mich., America’s 1965 Junior Miss. “I understand that during your two years in office you See Page B>8 haven’t had an opportunity to kiss any babies,” Miss Gaunder told the. Mayor. Then she kissed him. The judgiug began last night with the girls performing tnl-ent specialties. ITiis afternoon the contestants were to be judged on their fdiys-ical fitne^, poise and appearance. The crowning of the 19H Michigan Junior Miss will he done by Miss Gaunder. The competition is sponsored by the PonUac Junior Chamber of Commerce, headed by Joel Goldberg. The Utle winner will compete in the National Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala., this spring. # V Spain Bars N-Fiights MADRID, Spain (AP) — Spain clamped a ban today on flights over its soil by U.S. planes carrying nuclear weapons, las a result of last week’s crash on Spanish terrain of a B52 laden with such devices. *1 By the Associated Press The presidents Michigan’s three largest universities were quicker to criticize Gov. George Ronuiey’s proposed 1966-67 budget than were his political opponents in the House and Senate. Romney’s proposed $944.9 million spending plan, presented to the Legislature Thursday, drew a unanimous reaction from the three: “not enough.” Legislators, meanwhile, qualified ffieir statements by saying that until die budget detail book reaches them in mid-February, they will not be able to give a detailed evateation. Democrats generally endorsed the size of Romney’s spending^ program, but hinted at changes. A ★ ★ “I am delighted the gover nor’s budget appears to endorse the 1966 Denwcratic legislative theme of progressive reform,” ^ House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. STATE SURPLUS One Democratic leader admitted Romney was clever enough to propose spending more of the state surplus than Democrats had expected. This would give the Democrats less room for political maneuvering in adding entirely new programs of their-own. The presidents of the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities, meanwhile, expressed the hope they would be able to talk the controlling Democrats into more money for their operations. * -k * The recommendation falls short by at least $2 million of the absolute minimum requirements for maintaining the quality of our education program at East Lansing at the present level, and makes no provision for improvement,” said MSU President John Hannah. Nam.*’ But he pledged “unflagging pursuit of peace” and gave no indication when a decision on resuming the air strikes would be made. Johnson’s reply yesterday cited a 1964 congressional resolution which gave him broad powers to “repel armed a» tacks on U.S. forces and to repel armed aggression.” “I continue to be guided in these matters by the resolution of Congress approved on Aug. 10, 1964,” Johnson said in a letter to Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., a principal author of the letter to Johnson Thursday in which the 16 senators said, “We believe you should have our collective judgment before you when you make your judgment” on resuming the bombing. WWW The senators also endorsed! statements opposing resumption! of bombing which have been made during the past two weeks SCENE OF TRADEGY-At least nine persons died and 60 others were injured last night in Boston, Mass., when an explosion ripped a hotel in the downtown section. TTie "blast apparently came from the basement and went up through the bar of the Paramount Hotel. Nine Killed as Blast Rips Boston Hotel; Scores Hurt by Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-]ing below - ground explosion BOSTON (AP) — A thui^er-| Among them was fireman Wil- 3,900 MORE MSU, for instanae, is committed to providing services for 3,000 additional students already admitted fw next fall, he said. “The budget recommends additional faculty positions at the ratio of one professor for each 16 of these additional students, but recommends nothing to improve the exist-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ark., chairman of the foreign relations committee; Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Democratic leader; and George D Aiken, R-Vt. DISAPPOINTED BY REPLY Hartke indicated he was disappointed with Johnson’s reply But he said he would have no comment until he had “discussed the note with the other senators who signed our letter” and with Fulbright. it * * Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who also signed the letter, said he believed the senators “made our point in our letter.” He said he did not consider the 1964 resolution “as a general endorsement of our Viet Nam policy.” Yank Troops Find, Smash Cong Force ripped through a 10-story downtown hotel last night, turning it into a roaring inferno. At least nine persons were killed and 60 others injured. The blast tore apart a bar pa the street floor of the Paramount Hotel, sending patrons plnnglag to the basement amid tangled, burning beams. Eight of about 60 persons taken to hospitals were admitted, and three were on the danger list. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division elements, sent to find and destroy the Viet Cong near Bong Son, 300 miles north of Saigon, reported tonight they had found him, fought him and smashed him, though at some considerable cost. WWW The cavalrymen helicoptered into two Communist nests on the coastal plains yesterday and got stung with heavy ground fire that stretched American wounded along a 75-foot long trench. But AP correspondent Bob Poos, who covered the action, said the Americans killed 159 Viet Cong and cap- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) liam Shea, 37, who reportedly leaped through a wall of flame to rescue a woman. BADLY MUTILATED Most of the dead were so badly mutilated officials had great difficulty establishing idendties. <~ In some cases they had only a battered handbag, scraps of personal papers, or clothing to help them in their grim task. A fire department pumper this Transit Strike Leader Dies Heart Attack^laims NY Labor MICHAEL J. QUILL State Woman Dies as Fire Sweeps Home CADILLAC (UPl) - Mrs Mary Riplow, 60, died yesterday after fire swept her farm home in Greenwood Township near here. Authorities said Mrs. Riplow apparently was trying to build a fire for warmth when she was overcome by the flames which spread across the home. AP Book Caplures Big Evenis of '65 The events large and small, catastrophic and colorful toat filled your newspaper last year ace highlighted in the Associated Press ikiblication, “The World in 1965.” This is the second year the AP has offered the handsomely bound series. This edition has 288 pages, 36 in full color, with hundreds of photos and articles which capture the mighty sweep of an extremely eventful year in history. This volume i$ a valuable research tool, makes a wonderful gift and will provide many memories in future years. Send $3 for each volume requested with the attached form. THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 116, POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. Enclosed is $...Please send me.....copies of The World in 1965. NAME ADDRESS CITY & STATE (Type or print plainly. Make, checks payable to The Associated Press) NEW YORK (UPI) - Michael J. Quill, the fiery union leader who called the transit strike which disrupted the life of the city and its e i g h t million people, died in his bed yesterday of a heart attack. He was 60. (Juill had a 10-year history of heart trouble. Just three days after the transit strike began Jan. 1, when he was ordered to civil jail for contempt of court, the Irish - born labor leader collapsed of what his doctor called “congestive heart failure.” He was hospitalized through the remainder of the 12-day strike and released only Monday. He was his usually fiery, sharp-tongued self at a news conference the next day. The' fatal attack came while (2uill napped at his Manhattan apartment. He had bedn. conducting union business from his home during the day. * * * Police, who were guarding (2uill because of recent threats against him, said that about 5:20. p.m.. Quill’s wife, Shiriey, went to his room. Suddenly, she screamed that something was wrong. A doctor arrived and pronounced him dead. FUNERAL HOME The body of the labor leader will go on view at a funeral home tonight for the next two days. fill’s death came when he was at the height of popularity among the Transit Authority’s 36,000 employes, members of the Transport Workers Union, which Quill founded 30 years ago. He had just won for those workers a new contract estimated to cost the city $60 million, regarded one of the best isettlements the union ever reached. Its Icy Grip Pontiac, State Locked in the Deep Freeze Forecaster No Help: Sees Little Relief Until After Monday Mid...—1 9 a.m...—5 2 a.m... —2 10 a.m... —1 4a.m.. —3 11 a.m.,. 7 6 a.m...—4 Noon ... 10 8 a.m...—6 2 p.m... 13 Pontiac, Michigan and wide portions of the nation remained locked in a deep freeze today, with little hope that the weatherman will open the door until after Monday. Local residents got no relief today from the intense cold which has gripped the area since Thursday, when week-long near - zero temperatures gave up and plunged to minus 8 for a low of the season, j Engine-starting techniques remorning began pumping out | main prime conversation, along some eight feet of water in theiy^if^^ swapping tales of how long hotel cellar. ^ | it' took for the swamped road agencies to answer the call might be trapped beneath ‘he| water-drenched rubble. of PATRONS FLEE Authorities said about 150 patrons fled witoout assistance. Several others were feared trapped and firemen worked into the morning hours searching the ice-laden debris for them. The explosion also rocked the adjacent Plymouth Hotel, a nine-story building with a first-floor night club. Authorities said the flames did not spread to the structure. it it it The blast blew out a 6(Kfoot section of the street, and left a pile of concrete, glass from shattered windows and ice ffom water used to fight the flames HIGH FLAMES Crafers torn open along Boyl-ston Street belched 30-foot lames and manhole covers turned white-hot. Rescuers staggered amidst debris that was quickly coated with ice in 15-degree temperature. The explosion took place in Boston’s so - called “Combat Zone,” an area off the Boston Common studded with rock ’n’ roll bars, small restaurants and two theaters showi$|| “adults only” movies. All of Boston’s emergency and disaster equipment was mobi lized. Teaperatwea., will tobag-gau to lows of Kbj^w to 15 below tonight, auT'^^e up to a bonechilling zeroMo 5 above tomorrow. ’There’s chance of a few snow flurries. Americans shivered and suffered today in record-shattering cold. * w * TTie arctic air broke the low for the date that had stood for 72 years. BIG AND WIDE The Weather Bureau called it “one of the most widespread cold spells in years.” A storm dumped up to a foot of snow in the South. The mercury shriveled below the zero mark in 27 states, w ★ * It plunged to —40 in Wilhston, N.D., the coldest of the cold spots in the midwinter chill that covered almost all of the territory east of the Rockies. SNOW DRIFTS Winds of 40 m.p.h. piled snow into drifts in Arkansas, northern Mississippi and Tennessee. Jackson, Tenn., had five inches of snow in six hours. Muscle Shoals, Ala., had five (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ecniiac emi eiwif WHAT COLO?-rZipping down (ike the temperature Mt unmindful of the cold is Arlene Hampton, 9, of 348 Seward as she leads a toboggan charge at Murphy Park. It had to be “no hands” all the way, of course. ■'>,> )> 1 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 Cong Force Is Riddled by Yanks (Continued From Page Ope) tnred N more, mosdy woori-ed. Hie head-on collision was reminiscent of the la Drang VaOey battle with the NorA Vietnamese regulars in which the Cavalry distinguished itself in November and since which the Hanoi troops have managed to keep Aeir thereabouts largely secret. ★ ♦ w One trooper, who held..a Communist bugle captured at la l>ang, rendnded the insurgents of it a^r B Oimpany of the 2nd Battalion, 7A Regiment, charged out of the landing zone. He the captured bugle. MASSIVE MUVE ■ Hie attack was part of a mul ti|8x>ng drive by the American f(xt:e8 to search out and destroy the insurgents in the central coast and hi^ilands while Washington debates whether to resume bombing the North or refrain from it to give Hanoi a further diance to talk peace terms. Further sonA, in Phn Yen Pnnince, the Ulst Airborne Brigade, which experienced heavy contact yesterday, en-countered only sporadic and scattered small arms fire. The paratroopers counted ei^t Viet Cong killed but a spokesman said Aere may have been many more. A ★ A “They (the enemy) apparen^ ly ret^ the ability to drag tiielr dead away, “the army officer said. SMALL GROUPS The multiple-company Viet Cong units known to be in the neighborhood appear to have broken up into small groups trying to ewape entrapment. The daily battle of attrition added seven more Viet (king killed and five captured since yesterday morning. Gunmen Rob Waterford Bar T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Petitions Filed by Incumbent Commission Member Seeks Second Term Three gunmen held up a Waterford Township bar early Ais morning and escaped wiA more Aan $1,000. SAte Police said Ae bandits took $304 from Ae cash register A the White Rock Tavern, 2542 Pontiac Lake, and about $725 from 16 patrons. ★ w ★ Witnesses police the men entered Ae bar posing as customers shortly bef(»’e 1 a.m. and ordered drinks. Moments ^later each produced a revolver ahik^ered Ae patrons A hand over their wallets. Ihey believed to have made Aeir escape A a ^te-car, accwdAg td^police. District 1 incumbent T. Wa^ rm Fowler Sr. announced today Aat he will seek his district’s nondnation for Ae City Commission in the March 7 primary. ★ ★ ★ Fowler, 59, a local electrical and heaAig contractor;, currently is finishing out his first term on the commission. He is Ae first person in District 1 to file nominating petitions. He filed yesterday afternoon. Active in city affair||, Fowler, of 59 Lake, was appointed to Ae police trial board A 1956. He resigned Ae post when elected to the commission A 1964. it -k it He received a police department citation for his eight years of “distinguished service,” WAS HONORED A former direcAr of Ae Pontiac Area Urban League, he was cited in 1963 for work done A connection wiA Ae National Association for Ae Advancement of CoAred People. Fowler serves as a trustee of Newman A.M.E. Church. He has been a Pontiac resident for 38 years. Fowler A president and founder of Ae Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co., boA firms located at 377 Orchard Lake. ★ ★ I* Fowler A married and has Aree cAldren. He said he is seeking a second commAsion term to complete plans and programs, including urban renewal and manpower problems A Ae police and fire departmenA, aAeady under way. A addition, Fowler said he hopes A see plans completed to move a junk yard in Ae district LUXEMBOURG (AP) -France and ite five (Ammon Market > partiKrs agreed today on one of the two major poAA A the dApute between France and the conununity’s oAer members — what powers should Ae community executive committee have. Disagreement remained at Ae end of a morning session, however, on the main point A dApute, wheAer a veto right can be retaAed by individual members on decisions of vital national Aterest. A new French proposal on tAs is being considered. it it it ■ Before f Aal agreement on the executive committee’s powers, a joAt discussion between min-Aters and Ae executive committee wilt be held A BrusseA. France has fought to keep Ae veto, but Ae oAv five members of Eurmart want to go ahead with plans to replace it with majority rule. FRENCHIDEA The new French idea A tAs: there would be no formal veto but If a member nation said a proposal threatened lA national Aterest, France wouA refuse to take part A the votAg or to recognize Ae result if Aere were a vote. The hope A that with AA threat clearly stated, no such situation would ever arise. Under Ais arrangement, a compromise would always be found before the situation developed into a showdown vote. it it it To back up Adr position, Ae French _say they would like to see a j^t statement by Ae sA member nations Aat all of them want to settle problems by unanimous vote, and Aat none of Aem wants to sm Ae others national interests Areatened. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Boreau Report PONTIAC AND VICWITY — Partly cloudy and contAned cold today, tonight and Sunday wiA occasional snow flurries likely. Hi^ today 2 above to 10 above. Lows tonight zero to 12 below. Highs Sunday 3 above to 12 above. Winds var Able mostly souAwest to west 5 te 12 miles tonight and Sunday. Monday outlook: ContAues very cold wlA snow flurries mostly new the Great Lakes. Tetev in PmrtlM PrMay Hi Pantlac Lowwst tMnpnrnturn prnending 1 n.ni.: (at rwcwrdvd dpwntown) -t Hlgtiast tamparatura . 7 At • a-m.: Wind VMocify • m.p.n. Lowatt tamparatura ...-I Sun Mitl Saturday at S:44 pjli. AAaan tamparatura Sun riMt Sunday at 7:4f a.m. Moon Mlt Sunday at l:4f ajn. Moon ritaa Saturday at 1I:M ajn. PrMay-i Tamparatara Chart Ddwiitawii TiflipcnitvfW Alpana II -1 Ouhittl -IS -IS i a.m -4 11 a.m . 7 Or. RapMa II -IS Port Worth 41 11 7 a.m. -4 Houghton -1 -» Jacksonville SO M 1 a.m -4 1 p.m II Laming S -IS Kansas Cny 11 -S ♦ am -4 1pm. .11 Marquatta 1 1 Laa Angelas M 46 M am. -1 Muskegon S -11 Miami Beach S* S5 Pallston I 4 Mllwaukaa -0 -a Ona Yaar Apa in Pontine Travarta C. 0 -1 New Orleans SS 40 Hlphait tamparatura 4 Albuquarqua « S Now York If 10 LOwaat tam^atura -7 AManta » a Phoenix u Maan tamparatura -1 $• tiimarclc -15 -» Pittsburgh Waaltiar; Windy > ■oaton n 11 Salt Lake C. II I iiiia Chicago -1 -11 S. Francisco SS 51 HMwfl and Lawaat Tampumtoraa ' CMicInnalt 11 5 S. S. Marla 4 -13 TMi Data la M Yaara Danvar 44 » Tampa 41 41 SI Ml tail -7 in IWIDatrolt 1 -1 Washington 14 1 .WEATHER FORECAST-Snow A forecast tonight over the Great Lakes, tbe CAio and Tennessee valleys, Ae northern and central Plateau, Ae central PAAs iind the souA Atlantic sAtes. Rain A expected in the Pacific Northwest. Ae Great Basin md Ae souA AtUpitA states. It will be warmer A Ae PAteau region and^dolder from the Gulf to Ae OAo Valley. Big Issue Is at Euromart Session The debate was due to go on all day today A the Luxembourg C^y Hall. R might last into Sunday. SINGLE UNIT The Common Market, known formally as Ae European Economic Conununity, groups France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxem- Crime Prober Strikes Again; 18 Arrested DETROIT (AP) - Wayne (founty’s one-man grand jury order^ anoAer raA on a Detroit mght spot today. Eighteen men were arrested on gambling and oAer charges. ^ Detroit police. State Police Internal Revenue Service agente and grand jury invest! gators raided Ae Cavalier Club on Deteoit’s near west side at 3 a.m. ★ ★ ★ A week ago, two reputed MafA figures were arrest^ A anoAer raid a restaurant A Ae city’s “Gresektown” section. They w^re charged wiA attempted bribery of a police officer. Today’s raiders were armed wiA warrants issued by CAcuit Judge Edward Piggins who A conducting a one-man investigation of crime in Wayne County. it it 'it Seven men were charged wiA gamblAg conspiracy and 11 for loitering in an illegal place. Officers said cash and gamblAg eqApment were confiscated.. 'Fall Possible in Boy's Death' MONROE (AP) — Two-year old Eddie MonAlvo, whose body was found on an abandoned farm, could have died from a fall down a flight of staAs, Monroe (founty (foroner Eli Al-lore said Friday. it it it Second - degree murder charges have been filed against Alberto Sanchez, 22, of Toledo A Ae boy’s deaA. Sanchez, who gave himself up Thursday A San Antonio, Tex. has been quoted by police as saying Ae boy was Ajured when he was IOH)cked down a flight of stairs and died Ater. it it it Sanchez was quoted bjr police as saying he was scuffling wiA Ae boy’s moAer, Carolina Montalvo, when Ae child fell down the staAs.. ----K-----—— Teachers Pick Union HARPER W(X)DS (AP) -By a Vote of 49-43 Friday Ae Harper Woods Federation of Teachers defeated the Harper Woods Education AssocAtion A become soA bargaining agent for Au city's public sd^ teachers. , Hedy's Arrest Rapped by Son Actress Denies Theft From Hollywood Store LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Hedy Lamarr’s son says his moAer’s arrest on suspicion of petty Aeft A “a sAp in Ae face.” And Miss Lamarr, 51, says it’s all “a big misunderstanding. I’m willing to forgegt it.” it it it Miss Lamarr, looking poised and chic, called a news conference Fri^y A the swank BAtro Restaurant,A.beverly Hills. ^She denied stealing $86 in merchandue she A accused of taking Thursday night from a WilshAe Boulevard department store. A store detective arrested her in Ae parking At. SHOWS CHECKS HoldAg up checks for $9,000 and $5,000 she had A her purse when arrested, she asked Ae newsmen; “How can I shoplift wiA Aese A my bag?” l^e was f(Hmially charged Friday and ordered to appear for arraignment next W^nes-day. i it it “I’m still mystified and sur-prAed,” Ae actress told newsmen. “I don’t know what happened.” The actress saA her experience A jail was “very interesting’’ and Ae polAe were “very mce.” JAIL FASCINATING ^ “I’ve never been A jail before,” she added. “It was so fascinating, sAce I’m writAg a bode about my Mfe.” She said she didn’t know how a dress and oAer items police said were found A her bag got Aere. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, Ae actress’ son, Tony Loder, 19, told a newsman at Ae Lamarr home; “For the past 30 years, my mother has been doing a great deal for Ae United States and Ae people A it and A reAm she has received a slap A Ae face — fw noAAg. GAVE A LOT “I mean, she has given a lot to everyone even when she was above everyone A fame and recognition.” Tony, cAA of Ae actress’ AAd. marriage, to actor John Lode^, said hA moAer had recced awards for her countless appearances on behalf of charities over Ae years. bourg. TheA object is to seek greater economic cooperation and ultimately create a sAgle economic unit. So far Ae most important de-cAAns of Ae pnincil of MAis-ters, the ruling body, have always been taken by unanimous vote, wiA each member having a veto — even little Luxem bourg. it it it y But Ae treaty that set up the wganization in 1957 provided Aat begAnAg Jan. 1 of this year, Ae veto would be scrapped and many important decisions could be taken by a majority vote. The vote would be weighted according to each country’s importance. President Charles de Gaulle of France has virtually paralyzed Ae orgamzation for nearly seven months in an effort to avoid losing the veto. * ★ * After nearly three hours of talks Friday Ae ministers expressed mild optimism but no accord on Ae basic issue. Birmingham Area News Noted Church Organist to Give Concert Tuesday ROBERT C. IRWIN Realtor Bids for Reeledion Petitions Presented for Pontiac Primary Strike Halts Proj^ts in 3 Counties Chrysler Says Strike May Idle 100,000 DETROIT (UPI)-A laborers union strike in Ae populous tri counfy area A SouAeastem MAhigan has halted an estimated $180 million worA of construction projectsAAe area. Hie strike was called yesterday by Local 334 and Local 1076 of the International Laborers Union of NorA America agaAst Ae AssocAted Underground (fontractors, Inc. A Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Union offkAls called Ae strAe agaAst Ae 65 fAms A the contractors’ assocAtion after contract talks broke M Thursday night. Federal aiA state mediators had been participating A Ae negotiations to replace Ae contract which expired Dec. 31. it it it Andrew S. McFarlane, pr^ ident of Local 334 and chaAman of the union negotiating team, said Ae conAact had been extended on a day-to-day basis since the end of Ae year. STRIKE OVER WAGES Gilbert A. Rice, executive secretary of Ae association, said wages were Ae main Asue A Ae sAike. He said Ae union requested 49 cents an hour A raises between now and May 1. The association offered a three-year conAact to Ae union worA 60 additional cents an hour by Ae third year. The union request for Ae immediate raise reportedly was to put it on Ae same wage level as employes of Ae Associated General Contractors. $10 MILUON Glenn C. Richards, DeAoit PubUc Works (fommissioner, said about $10 million worth of DPW projects have been halted by Ae sAike. No new negotiations have been scheduled. DETROIT (UPI) - A sAike at Ae world’s largest auA stampAg factory may idle some 100,000 workers across Ae country if not settled by next weekend, a Chrysler Corp. spokesman said y^erday. More Aan 2,300 members of Umted Auto Workers tJhion Local 64 walked out yesterday morning after a 24-hour negotiatAg session failed to reach agreement on a list of grievances. NegotAdons were scheduled to resume Ais afternoon. University Heads Hit School Budget Incumbent DisAict 2 commissioner Robert C. Awin, a Pontiac realtor, has filed nominating petitions for the March 7 city primary. IrwA, 36, day and ordered a check to determine whether any of the 29 have previous records. He could send them to jaU for 90 days and fine them up to $100 each. WILL APPEAL The defense said it will appeal Tuesday to the State Court irf Appeals. Thirty-nine were arrested originally. Four i^eaded guilty and were fined $M. Five others pleaded no contest later and will be sentenced Feb. 3 in Municipal Court. ★ ★ ★ A sixth withdrew a no contest plea and has appealed. Thirteen of the defendants lost their student draft deferments and have been reclassified 1-A, or eligible for immediate induction into the armed forces. All have appealed or plan to appeal their reclassifications. LAW VIOLATION The Selective Service authorities said the sit-in interferred with the operation of the local board, a violation of regulations. Defense attorney Ernest Goodman of Detroit said in his arguments here that the 29 had a moral duty to protest what he called “illegal actions of the U.S. government in Viet Nam.’’ SEE IT! DRIVE IT! OWN IT! The R-8 Deluxe HM SUES and SERVICE Complete parts department Richard Siring and Marian Dubis OWNERS Now available with automatic transmission R-8 Pushbutton eliminates loss of power yet gives as many miles per gallon as the stick. ^ R&M MOTORS 332-0711 1448 Joslyn Rd., Pontiac MARKBRASCH Active Senior at St. Fred's Teen of Week Named teen of the week is a St. Frederick High School senior, Mark Brasch. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brasch of 2334 St. Jo-sefdi, Mark has been active in class affairs during his entire high school career. A student cqpncil member for three years, he served as freshman representative and ns treasurer in his sophomore and junior years. Mark enjoys sports and has played on St. Fred’s baseball, football and basketball teams. rk it ir He is presently captain of the varsity basketball team and secretary - treasurer of the Varsity Club. HONORS aUB A “B’’ average student, Mark is a member of the Honors Gub. As an outstanding athlete, scholar ahd citizen, Mark was the recipient of an Optimist award this year. Upon graduation, he plans to enter Oakland University to study business administration. Civil Service Bill 'No' Urged TTie legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors ye.'iterday recom-m^ed opposition to a pending bill in the State Legislature that would make civil service man-data^ in counties with over 400,000 population. ★ ★ w Opposition to the bill previously had been expressed by a special committee of the board of supervisors studying the feasibility of a county merit system, or civil service program. In other'^business yesterday the legislative committee opposed legislation calling for filing of automobile lien state-mmits in Lansing rather than with county clerks. A switch to centralized filing of statements would r^lt in an annual revenue loss of $112,-000 to the county, according to County Clerk-register John D. Murphy. it * k Committee members recommended legislation that would raiae salaries of cooperative extension service employes. it k k But the committee opposed consolidation of the county extension service program into a three-unit agency with Wayne and Macomb. GM President Chosen Laureate of Academy CHICAGO (AP) - James M. Roche, president of G e n e r a 1 Motors Corp. and a native of Elgin, m., and 14 others yesterday were named 1966 laureates of the Lincoln Academy of Illinois. Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, was designated for commerce and industry. Area Lawyer to Talk on Law of Wills, Trusts Attorney Vernon M. Fitch of Boomfield Township will discuss recent developments in the law of wills and trusts at a Monday noon meeting of the Oakland County Bar Association at the Pontiac Elks Temple. it k k Fitch of 2950 Middlebury also will review changes in the marital deduction rule. State Appointment LANSING (AP) - The Department of Licensing and Regulation announced the appointment of William Archer as deputy director for the bureau of Administration. A native of Iron Mountain, Archer was a budget analyst for the Department of Administration and executive office. ' Financing a Home Requires a Specialist! Specialization is the keynote and the hallmark of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Years of specialization in home financing enables us to serve you faster, better and with your best interest at heart In this age of specialization the jack*of«ll-trades can no longer give satisfactory service in an involved field. Our MpecialisatUm provides better service to you and the people of this vSVi m 1 m Oakland County*! Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAVTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD i p m M I i ^ ^ ^ ^ ....................^ .................................^ ^ i ■ ■ , Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE Moniday Hours: 9 AM. to 10 P.M. WIWAWTIPTO ■RINQYDM SAVINGS ...RUT ^ismta\auA Today and Monday Super Savers Values LOnly Simms would cut priest this low just to bring you into eur 3-floort of big tupor 'savor voluot. Rights to limit quontitios rotorvod and oil pricot subioct to stocks on khond. til 10 Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! ‘PRELL’ Shampoo $1.55 ilz. of liquid Frail for tha antira family', um. Limit). —Main Fleer 99 Popular Roll-On ‘SECRn’ Deodorant Extra lorga 98c .iza of Sacrat — tha daodoront that kaaps you calm. Limit 1. —Mein Fleer 63 'HEAD & SHOULDERS' Shampoo - Tube $1.65 foially Uze of tha ihompoo that claort up dandruff. Limit 2. —AAoin Fleer 1 09 Push Button Type ‘LILT’ Permanont $2.60 wllaf — foom parmonant to gat wova. tha ao.y push button vray. Limit 2. —Mein Floor 1 49 Large Family Size 'GLEEM’ Toothpaste 95c Size Tube Willr GL-70 for paopla who cartel bru.h oftar meals. Limit 2 tubes. — Main Floor 'SUNBEAM' 5-Blode Men’s Electric Razor $26.95 Value Model NS-A electric razor with side-burn trimmer. With zippered carrying case. Limit!. — Main Flaar Famous ‘RONSON 200’ Electric Razor $19.95 Value Get extra close shaves with 'Ronson' built-in sideburn case. Lihiit 1. —Main Floor Whil« Our Supply Lasts 46” Wide Oil-Cloth ^ ^ By-The-Yard 66 Choice of entire stock of patterns, colors, prints, designs. No limit while it lasts. -2nd Floor 54-In. Width-psr ysrd.................lie Melmac^’ ^Royalon Dishes 45-Pc. Sets $16.8H Seller Wonderful dinner-ware in service for eight. . . assorted solid colors to choose from. -2nd Floor TRICOLATOR' Party Perk 36:Cup Percolator $10.95 Value 8 19 Perfect for large gatherings — outomolic percolator mokes perfect coffee ond keeps It warm too. Aluminum perk. -^2nd Floor Cut-Pile Rayon Viscose 8’/2 X 11'/2-Ft. Rugs Compare to $15 Sellerk ' 'GENERAL ELECTRIC CHEF' Electric Wall Clock $3.48 Seller 299 ___ Model 2131 self-starting electric wall clock as pictured. for kitchen, den, rec. room etc.'Beige only. —2nd Floor 'CANNON'or'FIELDCRESr Rsady to-Hang Woven Drape$ / , . Pinch-Pleated Value to $3.00 100 American made drapes in 45;inch lengths — ready to hang pinch-pleated drapes in bright plaids. — Botemant Bunk-Bed Spreads Americon made rayon viscose rugs in smart tweeds. Foam backing mokes 'am non-slip and always lie flat. — BoMmant of 100% Cotton $5.00 Value itt^j 99 Full Fothionad Ladiat’ Hylona 5 1 00 Ladies' full foshlonad light tyr dark Seam hosiaiy In baig^ona cotbra Sizes 816 to 11. Irregulars ot 69c sellar. Limit 5 poir. —Main Floor FitteT type spreods tor bunk • bads. Blue cotton with navy-blue rick-rack trim. Not 0$ pictured. Limit 2 per person. — Basamanf Better Polished Cottons ^Boyi' Panti 00 1 Long wear pelishad cottons In lizet 6-8-10-14-18 only — oMort mant In this greup tiro nil firU quality. — losemanV' SIMMS5I. Tha Itara wmiTha Suaar-Savar largahia . y A'~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29; 1066 Court Awaits Briefs on Barred Rep.-Elect ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A ttiree-judge federal court has given attorneys until Wednesday to file briefs on issues raised by -Rep.-elect Julian Bond's suit to an order seating him in the Georgia House. ★ ★ ★ The court withheld Friday an immediate ruling on whether the House had the right to bar an elected member because of his endorsement of statements on the war in Viet Nam and the military draft. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the court dismissed the contention that Bond was denied hi^ seat because of his race. “There’s nothing that would cause this court to give weight to the basic amtoition that he was denied his seat because he is a Negro,” , said Chief Judge Elbert P.Tuttle of the 5Ui U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. OPENING DAY Bond, 28, was barred from his House seat on the opening day of the legislative session. His loyalty was challenged. •k it it Bond, publicity director of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, had endorsed a committee statement which described the United States as an aggressor in Viet Nam and urged men to seek alternatives to military service. He also said he admired the courage of draft card burners but would not burn his own card. Tuttle, who presided over the panel, said he thought the court must decide whether the U.S. Supreme Court wduld let stand Bc^s conviction “under the strongest anti sedition law we could imagine.” Another point at issue was whether the House violated Bond’s right of free speech as guaranteed by the First Amende ment of the U.S. Constitution. Tuttle said speech is protected by the Bill of Rights even when repugnant to others “unless it gets to the point of clear and present danger to the security of the country.” Lions Club Foundor Dies in Indiana at 88 EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Dr. William Perrv Woods, 88, 1 the Lions (^b who helped found in 1917 and was the first president of Lions International, died Friday at Deaconness Hospital He was a native of Iowa, a graduate of the University of Missouri and the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Clhi-cago, and came to Evansville in 1904. Bookkeeper . FEMALE EXPERIENCED ... to lake full charire of office. Able to trial balance. Make-up government reports. 40 hours, 5 day week. Permanent position. Good salary. An O|i|>ortunily For Improvement! / CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Tbe Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron St., Pontiar—FE 4-1555 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. ARRIVES FOR HEARING — Rep.-elect Julian Bond (ri^t) is questioned by reporters yesterday just before entering a federal building in Atlanta, Ga. where a tiiree-judge court started sifting evidence in denial of a seat in the Georgia House. Tbe 26-year-old Bond was refused his seat because of bis endorsing a statement by the Student Ntmvioloit Coordinating Committee which accused the United States of being the aggressor in Viet Nam. State Franchise Fee Bill Gaining Backers in House LANSING (AP) - A bill that would, in eff^, r&iuce the cor poratto franchise for nuuiy Michigan firms, gained strength in the House Friday. Oi4>onents called it a p3 million to |12 million tax giveway. Bakers called it an attempt to correct an injustice in state tax laws. ★ ★ ★ In debate that split majority Democratic ranks, an amendment allowing many firms to write off so called accelerated depreciation resove funds was defeated. But it picked up votes on each of three ballots. It was scheduled to come up to final debate and an attempt to restore the^amendment on Monday. EXPANSION SPUR As a spur to expansion, the federal government allows business to depreciate its property of an accelerated schedule-meaning lower income taxes in the early life of a new facility. This leaves more money in the company till to more expansions. Thecn^aliy, the firm’s taxes would go up when there was no more depreciation to write off. Most firms keep a reserve fund to meet these possible future liabilities. ★ ★ * Whether these funds are to be regarded as part of a fir m’s wealth or part of its debt is now being tested in court. The state has been taxing them as assets. As amended, the bill would allow them to be deducted before figuring up a firm’s assets to be taxed. Many opponents called for eliminating any inequity in the law as part of a total fiscal reform pn>gram. This session of the Legislature, however, has shown no inclination to enact fiscal reform. ★ ★ k Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Fiint, call ed it a giveway, adding “in the whole field of tax reform there are areas more worthy of our support than this one....I want to know what good this is doiiig for the people.” Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader, said: equity, we will be glad to repeal some of our present taxes taking care of this problem—and replacing them with a corporate profits tax. I am oppos^ to raiding the state treasury—either through excessive spending or piecemeal tax reform.” Issues Proclamation LANSING (AP) - Gov George Romney proclaimed February as American History Month in Michigan, urging all cltiaens to support history education programs. SELECTED VALUES FOR MONDAY SELLING ONLY! OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. BIG SAVINGSl MODERN NYLON SOFA BED Dual-Purpose Sofa Opens to Sloop 2 Comfortably Rich,’easy-to-clean nylon frieze sofa bed in modem styling. Just like adding an extra bedroom to your home. Comfortable and sturdy coil spring construction in seat and back. Bedding storajj^ underneath. Choice of 4 decorator colors. *49 Regular 69” MONDAY ONLY... TABLES AND UMPS AT PROPORTIONATE SAYINGS NO MONEY DOWN 4-Piece Deluxe DORMEYER <‘Mix-Weir Mixer Set Big daluxw mixar with foM grindar attach-mant and 2 opal gia*. bowl, includad. 10 full powar spaad*. Haad datoeha. for portabla usa. MONDAY ONLY 2995 NO MONEY DOWN RCA Victor uHF-vHF TRANSISTORIZED PERSONAL TV Exciting new idea in RCA Victor all-channel portable television—‘handy personal "AAinikih" TV with the greater dependability ofr Solid State design. Solid Copper Circuits replace old-fashioned hand wiring, for trouble-free performance. Aluminized 12" picture tube. MONDAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN FREE SERVICE In Our Own Saivica Dapaitniant by fac-. teiy trainad axpart*. WaGuarantM Sotidoction. CREDIT Arranged to maat your individual no^., budg-otod and tolloiad to moko it ootior for you. FREE DELIVERY by our export and cowtoou. drivon to e..uro you of proaiptfCoroful d^ivory...- FREEPARKINQ Lot our attendant pork your cor in WKC. private parking lot at roar of our rtoro. Yet, if. frto. YOU RUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES QUARAH-TEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FIHAHCE EVERYTHIHQWE ' I SELL. I It/A/P 108 NORTH SAGINAW sm 80%.to 70% AT HtCKWITH-aWIS MIPtT dMIMMCE FINE NYLON TWIST $g5 501 SPACE DYED In 15' .xetting celerti Long-wooring dwiM twM mod. it fln. Nylon Pil*. DuPIMT NYLON PILE i Our 1 RmI Compare at T.N >fine Nylm. Wool and Acrilan Nylon Pila Plush Luxury Quality Compare to 8.50 Spies Dyad Nylon Pile Colorful Tweed 601 Yextaiwl TwM 5 color.. Vary Heavy. Compare to $8 sooj Nylo. Pil. Phnh Long color line. DanM, Good wearing ... t.y NEAVYlfEieNT WOOL TWIST Beautiful color Ibia. Long wearing. ACRILAr ACRTUC Mr. Pfuah Luxury Grade. Vary Heavy. colon koovywolgl and 12- r kpaeo dyod nylon. iht, I booutiful wooring guorontoo. pro-ratod seso CARVED WOOL PILE Booutiful Docorator Colort. Roel I hoovywolght. Voiy donio. A I molchloM Mvingt for thU wook [only. atS.88 1 JUST A FEW OF THE AAANY REMNANTS IN C )UR SI rORE ItiS Bn.. Soroil Comp. 10S. 49" 12x1 Royd llu. Imp Comp. 70, 39" 11x114 Mn.611 Nyto. Comp. 119 69" 1Bxl4 Blu. Randon SbMr Comp. 130. 49" t2x1M Boif. Ton. Loop Comp 140. 69" 12x18 Rom Baig. Bart Comp 179. 69" 12x2 Boi|0 Bark Comp 90. 49" 12x1 XUrguaiM Aerylie Taxton Comp 130. 69" 11x114 Rad Ml Nylon Comp 139 79" 12x1 Onaa Laap CempiaO. 49“ lixt RM(o Tom •.Tom c*mp. Ida. 69" flll4 SiweM DyM N^ Comp. 160 94" 12x14 Pink Mid Rrif. Baric ConpiiA 69" 12x1 CMimN BoiS* trap Comp. 130. 49" 12x1 Snwi CldwM IMP Comp 1 SO. 49" 12x11 Blaok and Whito TWMd Comp 13S. 59" 12x11 Ooppor aad Itiga TWoad Comp lot. 49" IM Caady Strip. Comp 04. 39" 12x1 Baiga Randoai Shaar Comp 130. 49" 12x1 Aorytlo Saiga ' Loop Com.no. 49" 12xS OoM T.m on Tm. Comp. IM. 69" Itxl SpM. Dyod Nyl.n Compi 99. 64" 12x9 B.i(. wm*. SeiMI Comp. 119. 49" 12x11-7 Nyloe TWM Comp. 1S2 74" 11x114 Martini leap Camp1S9. 09" 12x9-11 Bail. Loaf SeroH Comp 149. 69" 12x114 Cappar Nyiaa Comp ISO 74" 12x11-7 Lavandar Nyiaa Comp 100 69" 12x114 Braam TWoad Comp 17S 99" 12I9 •royaad Rod Floral . Comp t9, 89“ ALL WOOL PILE LUXURT PLUSN Luxurious mognificont wool git,. pllo. High thoon. Plain pilo yam, Poncil point toxturo. Tho kind you sod for $14 and $15 por sq. yd. PItlE FLOOR COVERINGS Fine Hvlon Wool and Aeiilair ACRILAN* ACRTUC SNEAR Vary Fine Grade in 8 Color. ACRIUN* ACRTUC TWED 10 Lovely Colon PLAIN TEXTURED NYLON Many Beautiful Colon 501 DuPONT RTLON Our hoavioM with 20 yr. pre-Rotod Wearing Guorontoo acrilan Acrylic Pile Tweed. Beautiful color line. . WOOL TWED In 4 Beautiful Colon TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 334-9544 I -1^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUltDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 A—5 Latin Art Exhibition Opont in Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A major' exhibition of Latin-Amerimn art, vrtiich brings together more than 300 works from 15 countries, has opened at the Yale Art Gallery, The exhibition presents the artistic and cidtural evolution of Latin America during the last 165 years. Solon's Widow Dies DETROIT (AP)“Mrs, Grace Eaton, 83, widow of Rep. Elton R. Elaton and the mother of the late Rep. Sterling P. Eaton, died Friday after a short illness. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog Liconso will bi availablo at thoso clinics. Licento Foos: Malo $1.00, Fomalo $2.00, Unsoxed$1.00 * On March 1,1966 Liconte Foot will bo Male $5.00, ' Fomalo $7.50, Untoxod $5.00 1966 DOQ CLINICS SCHEDULES Jon. 30... Animal Sholtor..........................1200 N. Tolograph Rood Fob. 5.,. Wixom Municipal Building ....................49045 Pontiac Trail Fob. 5... Avon-Rocho(tor Procinct Hall..............276 Wott Auburn Road Fob. 6... White Lake Twp. Community Hall.............M-S9 and Porter Road Feb. 12... Highland Township Fire Hall.................Highland, Michigan Feb. 13... Animal Shelter.................. .......1200 N. Telegraph Road Feb. 19... Holly Township Fire Hall..................... Holly, Michigan Feb. 19... Farmington Township Fire Hall.............21420 Whsreier Street Feb. 20... Brandon-OrtonvHle Fire Hall.................Oitonville, Michigan Feb. 26... Oakland Township...... ...........4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 26... Novi Township Hall.............................25850 Novi Rood Fob. 27... Animal Shelter......... ................1200 N. Telegraph Road ** '* "*^***°'y ownari In Oaklond usio BiKis ^ ^ Gjunly produce a cerWicot# tho» iheir dog (or **~n~*^l8* ..../ «i.^—dogs) has been vaccinated ogainst rabies within *taaa*WOieiysweiieii^O|(|(||^^ th« last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within '' H. g 24 If voccincried with ModKied Live Virus in order to secure a 1966 dog license, if such owners do ^ -— not possess such o cert Hcote, one may be ob- tained from their locol Veterinorion or at one of the County or Township operoted c'iitics which will be held ot the above locations. Ftt for Rabiot Vaeeination at tho abova Clinici is $2.00. CanCAGQ (AP) - The trial of Dir. Andrew C. Ivy and three other backers of the drug Kre-hiozen entered its tenth month today with the jury deliberating its verdict. i ★ ★ * t The seven women and five; men who have considered for nearly 36 hours since Tuesday night have given'no sign that they expect to reach a decision soon. ♦ ★ ★ IONITE and MON. ONLY SPECIALS •- . II I ' Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These SAT. and MON. Specials m ■ -If /I, As they filed into an elevator to go to dinner Friday night one jurors joked to a marshal: “Youj better be careful or we’ll go oni strike." Other than orders for meals,! no sounds came fr<»n the jury room. But the 15-year debate! over the merits of Krebiozen as! an anticancer drug raged on hr the courthouse corridors. * ★ ★ Famous Make PILE CAR . COATS' /| X/ Reg. 30.00 and 35.00 The debaters were Krebiozen partisans, many of Uient cancer patients, and agents of the Food and Drug Administration who conducted the long investigation into the nature of the drug and the activities of its promoters. Saturday And Rich nubby pile coats of fluffy acrylic and mod-acrylic fibers promises the 'warmest winter ever. Quilt lined, roomy pockets. Some with hoods. Assorted colors. 8-18. Spomwuor.. Third Floor Sunday Punches Boys' Permanent Press CASUAL SLACKS Reg. 4.98 Size 6-12 $Q 00 5.98 $^1 00 0./7 Size 14-20 ^.7 7 Boys' permanent press casuol slocks in your choice of Ivy or Continental styles. Cuffed and cuffless models. Many assorted colors to choose from. 100% cotton. Boys' Woar. •. Second Floor OPEI TOIIGHT TO 9, SUIMY TO 7 USE YOUR CREDIT .... It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's BELLAIRE PERCALE SHEETS Reg. 2.59-72x108 Reg. 2.89 81x108 Reg. 1.39 or fitted ^ Coses ' ^1.88 *2.28 *1.28 Another' fine Belleoir product, our rodiont white percale sheets. Soft luxurious... opd the quality is verified by a famous notion-wide' testing company. Use your Credit ... Just soy Chorge It. DonwiHct... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS «W«tHan» street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 19^ HAROLD A. rmOBRALO PrMldcBl utd PabUilMr ■ow*n B. HimMii* n Bswotlf* ViM Pmldnt Ana aeentan w AdTMlWDS H«iit J. Rns lIuiACtBS SdKor a. Ua$au.i JoiuN Local Advartlslof Manadcr Nest Egg Is Cracked by State Budget Hike ROMNEY January is budget time, and Oov. Oeorqi Romney submitted a humdinger for the 1967 fiscal year beginning July 1. At $944.9 mU-lion, it is $126.6 million greater (15.4 per cent) than the ctirrent budget. It appears inevitable that costs of the State’s government should spiral in keeping with a rapidly growing population and a surging economy that bids fair to double projected rates for the 1966 and 1967 fiscal years. ★ ★ ★ But with half the $134-miIIion surplus foreseen by June 30 earmarked to implement the . 1967 budget and no safe-guarding tax-reform program in sight, fiscal 1968 could be the year of truth for Michigan’s financial well-being. One caimot repress a shudder at the recollection of the $100-million surplus dissipated and the $80-mil-lion deficit accrued that marked the 14-year span of state government prior to 1962. ★ ★ ★ An insidious thing about government finances is the rise of built-in expenses from the institution of new services and upgrading of old. Thus, $96 million of budgetary increase is needed just to keep pace with rising costs of existing programs while new projects will reach for an additional $30.6 million. Although the 1967 budget re- ’ fleets a substantial boost in the State’s support of education, there was disappointment at fast-growing Oakland University over its allocation. The $3.7 million awarded for operating expenses is about half the increase requested by the university. ★ ★ ★ The governor characterizes his administration’s budget as “progressive and prudent.’’ There can be no doubt that it is progressive. Its prudence will be affected by time and events and the continuation of Michigan’s economy at its present breath-taking level. ^ Edward B. Hodj^es Verbal Orchids to- Mr. sad Mrs. Herbert Lawson of Mecosta, fwmerly of Pontiac; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Piioebe Davis of 196 Mohawk; 85th birthday. Mrs. Millie C. Lodtke of 146 Crescent; 84th birthday. Mrs. Daisy Bilbo of Farmiiigton; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Morris of 43 City pne; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Haberkost of Bloomfield Township;,91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Stoll of Royal Oak; 53rd wedding anniversary. Prank Jaaowiak of Auburn Heights; 86th birthday. Edward W.HolU of 106 W. Rutgers; 87tb UrtMay. fore entering the real estate business in 1939. ★ ★ ★ During his years here, Ed was an active participant in civic and fraternal affairs and gave liberally of time and purse in support of any worthy cause. As it finds sanctuary in another realm, the spirit of Ed Hodoes will find lasting serenity in the fine fulfillment of his mortal mission. New Year Resolution for Viet Nam: Peace New Year in the Orient is traditionally the time when old debts are forgiven and hopeful enterprises are undertaken. Now that Tet, the Vietnamese New Year’s celebration is over, is*^it too much to hope that it may be followed by a tete-a-tete between Hanoi and Washington? “Public opinion polls show that the public isn’t very well sold on Vice President Humphrey.” This well could be due to his trying too hard to sell himself. One of the most difficult lines of demarcation to locate is that between being good to children and being too good to them. ■ LBJ Espousal Fanned Issue Though, saddened by the death of Edward B. Hodges in San Benito, Tex., where he lived for the past 15 years, a wide circle of friends and business intimates of the senior generation will recall the many delightful and eventful happenings that centered around him during his quarter-century’s residence in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hodges operated automobile dealerships for Hudson Motor Car Co. and Oakland Motor Car Co. (now Pontiac Motor Division) be- By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON UFI — President Johnson may not have helped the cause of longer terms for House members by urging it so . stroosIX' A determined backstage effort to extend the present two-year terms to four years was nearing success in the House without much interest being shown in it uijtil Johnson spoke out. But ever since he phigged''the four-year term in his State of the Union address on Jan. 12, the issue has been caught in the glare of controversy and its fate is now in doubt. To win congressional approval, the proposed amendment must win passage in both the House and Senate by at least a two-thirds favorable vote—not just a simple majority. ★ ★ ★ Then three-fourths of the state legisla-tures-36-would have to ratify it for the proposal to become law. mail coming For the first time, mail is ceding to Congress on the subject, much of it opposing the longer terms. Newspapers and magasines are taking editorial stands. Voters are discussing it. All this was much different last year when Rep. Frank Chelf, D-Ky., was quietly, but effectively lining up support for a four-year term constitutionai amendment. ★ ★ ★ By his own count, Chelf wrote more than 8,000 letters to his 534 coUeapes in-the House and Senate with arguments in support of longer terms. GOT SUPPORT He talked about it at every opportunity, got dozens to introduce amendments. Working through his fellow members of the House Judiciary Committee, he finally pressured Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., an unyielding oppoqpBt ■ of the amendment, to hold hearings. Celler couldn’t find anyone who would testify against it and he was finally forced to move the amendment to the top of the committee calendar, ready for almost certain approval at the start of this session. ★ ★ ★ Then the President spoke out. - WITNESSES Ceiler has no lack of members and outside witnesses who now want to testify against (he amendment and he is preparing to renew the hearings. The awakened interest in the four-year term also has earned members who thoui^t they favored It to look more closely at what is at stake. They don’t like Johnson’s proposal that the four-year terms coincide with the President’s fearing lose of independence to the executive branch. Those who favor dividing the House and staggering the terms so half the members . run every two years don’t have the answer to the technical pnd)lem of how to deal with automatic reappbrtionment of the Hous^ after the national census every 10 years. ^ Voice of the People: The POWER of FAITH By WOOD I ISHMAEL Sentences for Crimes Are Puzzling to Reader Are there others as bewildered and puzzled by our . laws as I am? I have just read where a man may get • a sentence of from 5 to 15 yeafs for telling a lie in , court and yet another man who killed a woman with his car in a head-on collision may get the maximum penalty of two years. What is the value of a human life? Is the new trend to kill but don’t lie or steal? Along with all the neighbors and fnends of the ^ Talbots and their misfortune, we are anxiously awaiting the sentence the Pearson boy will get for his crime. MARY PUCHALSKI WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mother Wants TB Teste for Her ChUdren Is there a place I can take my sfatNchildren , How much will it cost me? I can’t j»y a lot. My husband is a diabetic and needs lots of medication. MRS. J. GARDNER : HOLLY (Editor’s Note; Oakland County Health Department, UOO , Telegraph Rd., gives TB skin tests daily except • 8:30-11 a. m. and 1-4 p.m. X rays are taken ^y, Monday ; throui^ Friday during the same hours. CMdren s immunizations , Tven on Tuesdays from 9 to 11 a. m. TTiere is : ’ ___I ___Pniinlv (■ - are given on iuesuajo uu.u « ‘—T . ..u-ivivv, for fl>e above services and anyone in tiie County is eligibte.) Readers Discuss Representation of Latins St. Martin de Porres had a beginning that has dragged many men down in despair, and yet his faith and works were such that he was canonized by Pope John XXIII in 1962. Martin was bom December 9, 1578 in Lima, Peru, the illegitimate son of a Spanish nobleman and a Negro woman from Panama. After his sister was bora the father deserted mother and children. Rejected because of racially mixed blood, and living in squalid poverty, Martin could have found little basis for faith. Yet from an early age bis love of people and love of service sustained him. At the age of 12 he was apprenticed to a surgeon; his life ambition was to heal. At 15 he received the Holy habit of a Dominican tertiary or helper. Later he became a lay Brother of the First Order of St. Dominic and spent the rest of his life healing the sick, both physical and sjiiritual. No one called on him in vain, rich or poor, learned or ignorant, convict or citizen^ed, black or white. They were all alike to him. His great pity of the ill and underprivileged and his passion for social justice has become known throughout the world. In 1939 on the Third Centenary of his death, the president of Peru decreed: “That Blessed Martin de Porres be considered Patron ... of all works qf social justice in Peru.” He has been called “the Saint of Universal Brotherhood.” Mr. Chavez may not have the qualifications that some othm have and may not represent Bill Garcia or Mr. Martinez, but he does represent hundreds df Latin Americans. He “qualifications” to the benefit of his people. Many people ™t Mr. C3iavez represrats will not speak up for him because they can hardly speak English, let alone write letters. ★ ★ ★ It is now possible for those Latins who eaanot speak or write English well to pass a test for drivers’ Ucenses in Spanish - thanks to Mr. Chavez. There are English clnsses for Latin Americans, conducted by qualified teacbm from the board of education. Those courses were ergaaized by Mr. Chavez and are free of charge. He has managed to get jobs for those poor Latins who could act find a Job aud has contributed largely to tbe Improvement of the eeaditiOBS to migratory farm labor camps which are inhabited by > Imfo nnmber of Latins. Mr. Chavez has done and accomplished more for the Latin American community of Pontiac in the short time he has bewi here than Mr. Garcia and Mr. Martinez have in their combined residence of 70 years. We should aK>ly our qualifications and energy to helping the people. I am also a veteran of Worid War II and one of the founders of the American G. I. Forum, Pontiac. EUGENE W. BEREZNICM WATERFORD Finding the Way: Our Weather Affects Everyone By RALPH W. LOEW, D. D. Our weatherman is r e t i r-ing and we are aware how much we’ve taken this public servant for granted. Our city has weather which some might call colorful; at least it’s not monotonous. It was 60 degrees on Christmas eve and still we had ka white Christ- terology becomes a symbol of larger truth that whatever happens to one group in the nation has its effect on others. ^mas. Our weather-DR. LOEW jjgg gijjji. fully shared technical information in such a way that our residents who wanted to know about the roads to a neighboring city or the condition of the ski runs could understand. If there is a low pressure area in buying power, it will have its disastrous effect in other areas. If full citizenship is denied to one group all citizenship is insecure. We rise and fall together. ★ ★ ★ “What happens in the world is as near as our front door, climate of our diversities of this planet; we have to learn that we create a climate, determining pressure areas that affect others as well as ourselves. I am a Meiucan-Amerlcan businessman in Pontiac and apeak to hundreds of Latins every day. I believe tbe gentlnneo who are criticizing Mr. Chavez are men who have been here for years and have mver been concerned about the poor, unfortunate Latin who has be«i helped by Mr. Chavez. They sound like men whose egos have been hurt and are jealous because they have been doing nothing for many years. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Chavez is not a big war hero nor a big wheel. He to an ordinary CHiristian man who did not isolate himself and thinks in terms of othCTS. Mr. CSiavez, keep up the good worit you ara doing. ROLANDO MADRIGAL . OWNER AND OPERATUR RUDY’S MARKET 338 CENTRAL Jesus observed, “When it is evening, yon say it will be fair weather, fqr the sky is red. And in the morning, it will be stormy today, for the sky is red and Umatening. Yon know bow to interpret tbe. appearance of the sky, bpt you cannot interpret the signs of tbe times. Paperback Books Needed in Viet Hospitals Paperback booSSrare urgently needed in Viet Nam hospitals. For distribution send them to Lt. Col G. S. Fleeson, HHC 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, California 96345. RX ALLEN FT. RILEY, KANSAS , Some years ago Dr. Halford Luccock commented on the irritation that some residents have concerning these weather reports.. The weatherman tells about isobars running from Denver to Santa Fe w high pressure areas over Galveston when tbe local traveler simply wanted to know whether it was going to rain. A wicked and adulterous generation seeks after a sign, and there shall be no sign but tbe sign of the prophet Jonah.” It’s relevant' to the weather inap of our own time. There are low pressure areas, and they affect ail of us. And we have something to do with this moral metewology. For your weather and my weather are really our weather I Appreciates Coverage of Singing Event The very successful 23rd annual “Holiday of Harmony” barbershop quartet show is history. Although tbe songs have ended, the melodies will Unger on. The Pontiac Press coverage was excellent. Recognizing the fact that a singing nation to a happy nation, keep America singing! NdRMSCHRAM PRESIDENT SPEBSQSA ‘Candidates Who Have Lost May Run Again* Personally, I enjoy hearing the Canadian broadcasters tell of conditions at Pickle Lake but, I agree, if you’re in a hurry it’s somewhat irrelevant information. ★ ★ * Nonetheless, I applaud Dr. Luccock’s applause for the weatherman. “He preaches the gospel of interdependence and that is a gospel much needed. His eye, swinging from Wyoming to Maine, enforces truth that no man, no city, no state, lives to him or itself. We are members one of another when it comes to weather. and it soon comes up at every front door of the land. There is not an East that is far. ’The Far East and the Near East are as near to every home as is every 18-year-old boy in that home. “C3irtotopher Morley summed it up; “llie man about town must become tbe man about the planet’.” Smiles I wish our weatherman well as he retires to just watch tbe skies, and I welcome his suc-c e s s 0 r. Meanwhile, there is another climate that each of us helps to create. We’ve learned to live in the “It is difficult for a parent to communicate with a tMnage daughter or son,” says a psychologist. Of course. It is always difficult for people to communicate when they don’t speak the same langauge. ★ ★ ★ The way Uving costs are rising, if you had your life to Uve over, yon couldn’t afford it. ★ ★ ★ More men have intuition than most people believe. There is a considerable number of bach-ekH^. Ralph Hudson’s letter about Richard Kuhn laments the fact that although Mr. Kuhn has lost some elections he has the tenacity of strength of character to get up and fight again for the ideals of free enterprise and individual responsibility in which he so stnmgiy believes. It is too bad that we do not hava more people in both parties who stand up and fi^t for their ideals. A WEST BLOOMFIELD RESIDENT In answer to Ralph Hudson, this is still a free country whera any person may run for any office as many times as he likes, win or lose. This is Mr. Richard Kuhn’s privilege. Keep in mind that Abraham Lincidn lost eleven times before he became our president. GLAD WE LIVE FREE ‘Several R*b Important to Successful Life’ The Better Half “The country, to a large extent, to tied together to one bnn^ of life, for better or for worse. The lectare on me- Tht AmocMM eraw It BKhnlvtlv 10 Itit UM lor ropobll-coUoM o( all loctl iMwt prinMd In IMt nowtpnptr m «nII m an AP nmn dlwotchtt. Tht eoniitc 1*1111 II diihtina hr carriir (or M emit a watk; whart malM In Oakland. Cantiat. Llv-bigitan. Macomlk Liciar and WaiMtnaw Countlat It M tlAM a Vtari altawhart in MIcMgan and all olhar piten In ttw UnlM dltlat tSMt a yaar. All mail lud-tcripliant paytbla In advanot. Atttoot hat bttn paid at Iht M data rala at PtnHac, Mkhlgan. Wambar tl ASC During one great American’s early years, a strong and lasting impression was made on him by a schoolteacher wto told her class in order to receive passing grades each would have to master the “three R’s” and to achieve true happiness and success they would have to master additional R’s: “Reason, Respect and Responsibility.” Then she added, “You will also find there is a fourth ‘R’ which is sacred to America. It is Religion.” ThaTgreat American is J. Edgar Hoover. ^ ALLEN SPARKS HOLLY G>mmente on Sewer Program in Lake Orion 'There-that much to finished! ... to a week or two I’D start painting the houM.” I am amazed that the ViUa^ attorney of Lake Orion to crowing about the six-month delay in the sewer program he was supposed to have won. Most people in Lake Orion know that if they had not formed the Homeowners Association they would have paid around $150 as of July 1965 for sewer cost continued paying for n years. If there to any crowing to be done, let it be by the members of the association who fought for eighteen months to keep this expense from the taxpayers of Lake Orion. ' AN OUTSIDE (»SERVER JOHN MADDEN LAKE ORION )■ • iiA a , JA>*LAii\i ^\i, 1UU«- A—7 LBJ Sent Appeal oh Burial of Red Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas News in Brief irew YORK (UPI)-Sodalist party leader Norman 'Htomas app^ed to President Johnson by telegraov yesterday to allow burial of &e ashes of Robert G. Thompson in Arlington National Cemetery. w ★ ★ "I fliink you will serve the cause you have sui^rted (civil liberties) by reversing the tortured decision of the Army under die advice of the Department of Justice,” Thomas said ★ ★ w Thomas, decorated for heroism in World War II was barred from burial in the national cemetery because he was a convicted Communist. CECIL L. FOSTER Service for Oedl L. Foster, SP, of 100 Colgate will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparkt-Griffln Chapel with burial in Marlette*. Mr. Foster,' an employe of Pontiac Motor Divistoii, died yesterdby of a heart attack. He was a member Of the Reorganized C3iurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Fern; three,sisters, Mrs. Stanley Hudson of Pontiac,, and kfrs. Frank Boughner and Mrs. Elva Pickett, both of Yale; and two broA-ers, Asa of Croswell and Merle of Marlette. Tires, batteries and a tachometer, wiA a total value of about $400, jyerjg stplon in a burglary at Ae Body-Harrison ” Equipment .(to., 12495 IMxie, Stato Island Residents Marooned by ice. Wind YOU ARE INVITED To visit our booth at the Cabo Hall Boat Show —> Saturday, Jan. 29 through Sunday, Fab. 6 — Spocial Diseount adihMon tickets, available in our office. WIN A SONY TV ’— A frsa chanca given with each boat quotation. iwacHER-i>nriBisoii.iiic. Marin* Inturanc* Since 19S9 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEdaral 24224 WOodward 14C56 Local Credit Union Selects Officers JAN MAJKA (tontury Club of General Motors and Fred, all of Lake Orion; and Holly Township, it was reported Service for Jan Majka, 68, of lb« Outdoor Club of Olds-'five daughters, Mrs. W i 11 i a m'to the Sheriff’s Department yes-653 Norttview will be 10 a.m. mobile. Lewis of Oxford, and Mrs. Nor-'terday. Monday at St. Michael’s Church, Surviving are his wife, Es- man BltUe, Mrs. William Gre- ----- wiA burial in Mount Hope Cem- * son, John of Oak Ridge, gory, Mrs. George Zsolzai and Charles Brown, 38, of 313 deposited it where the ferry, etery by the Sparks-Griffin Fu- u daughter, Mrs. James Mrs. Kenneth Lang, all of Lake Ferry reported to Pontiac po- Ae “Sugar Islander’’ crosses, neral Home. Van Ells of Lansing; and five Orion. . lice yesterday Aat a portable He died yesterday. grandchildren. Also surviving are 41 grand-[television set, a radio and nine The Rosary will be said at 8 nnnvnr i RWAin children; and 53 great-grand- men’s suits were stolen from p.m. tomorrow at the funeral , , children. his home after it was forcibly hnm- » lake ORKW - Robert J. tentered ■Tw «St "•,!;« ^ ^ t»-l -------------^-------- seminary, and was s member of u T ^ % n St. Michael’s Church. ^ 61, of 928 BennapUle will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at Our Lady MRS. FRANK M. MERCHANT SAULT STE. MARIE (API-High winds and a big freeze left ‘ - some 300 residents of Sugar' Thaddeus WaAins was elected Island A Ae St. Marys River P‘‘****^®’^ ^ **** J**?*^*! marooned Fridav. ^ercy Hospital Pontiac Federal ■tr i, * Oedit Union last night at the The winds broke up Ae Ice and Sroup’s t®A annual meettog. Gladys Dixon was elected vice president; Marjorie Schrie^ At Ae same time the Coast Guard cutter “Naugatuck’’ capable of forcing its way Arough her, secretary; and ArAur Kinney, Aeasurer. Named to Ae board of direc- the ice, was laid up wiA one'tors were RcAertSAmes, Roger of its two engines dismantled. Kidwell and Bonnie Vamum. MRS. FLOYD HARGER MILFORD — Mrs. FloydiQueen of Martyrs Church, Bev- Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank M. (Lucille M.) Merchant, 72, of 2tt Elizabeth Lake will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict Catholic (tourch with burial A Mount Hope Cemetery. ’|be Rosary, will be recited at^8 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Merchant Aed this mimt-ing after a two-year ilAess. She was a member of St. Benedict Church, the Mayf»A Club and Louise’s Gift Qub. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Willard of Sand Lake and Frank D. of PontAc;- two daughters, Mrs. Jacob (^ck of Avon Township and Mrs. MarvA Vest of PontAc; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandcAl-dren.j Also surviving are a sAter, Mrs. Frank DAer of PontAc; and three brothers, Ernest Ta-tro of Remus, and E. A. and Leon Tatro, boA of Pontiac. (Jeannette) Harger, a formerigrly HilA, wiA burAl A White resident, died A Engelwood, c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Fla., yesterday. She was 79. HerjTroy, by the Price Funeral body will be brought to Rich-i Home. ardson-Bird Funeral Home. j she died yesterday. She was a member of Ae Mil-1 Rosary will be said at 9 p.m. KEEF>S F>FtlCES DOWN ford Presbyterian (tourch. SurvivAg are two daughters, Mrs. Donald McCarthar of PontAc and Mrs. Roy L. Williams of Sylvan Lake, wlA whom she made her home. Also surviving are seven grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a broAer, Max Comfort of Pcmtiac; and a sister. tomorrow wiA prayers at 8;45j a.m. Monday, both at Ae funeral! home. j She was a member of Our| Lady Queen of Martyrs (tourch. { SurvivAg are her husband;! four sisters, Mrs. Mary Torpey of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Eliza-j beA Needham of Detroit, Mrs. Leo Murphy of Kingston, Ont., and Mrs. Clifford Scharif of Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thottgh^l Service* GkiwH. GriSia 41 WIlUanH St Phone FE 8-SZM DAVID BARNETT JCMINSON BLOCHUnELD. TOWNSHIP -Private service was held this mommg for DavA Barnett Johnson, 26, of 100 W, Hickory Grove, who died Thursday after a long illness. Burial was A Holy Sepulchre Cememtery, SouAfield, by Ae Sparks-GrifffA Funeral Home. Surviving are hA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson; a broAer, James, and a sister, Janet, boA at home;'and sA-ters Mrs. Barbara Poe of Pontiac and Mrs. (took of Benton Harbor. “ Larder Lake, Ont.; anl two brothers, Eldward Sheehan of Avon Township and Maurice Sheehan of Detroit. Ex'Ireasurer Dies at Orion MRS. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS Service for Mrs. FranklA (Nora Jean) Phillips, 38, of 2833 Mott, Waterford TownsWp, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, wiA burAl A White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trby. BENJAMIN F. PEARSON She died Thursday. : bIOOMFIELD wnjJi — Serv ice for Benjamin F. Pearson, friendship You think you’re friendly. Most persons do. But much that passes as J. L. VOORHEES friendship is no more than veneer. To be effective and lastinc, friendliness must go deep. You must be sincere about it. The efibrt necessary to develop the habit of becoming a thoroughly friendly person is well worth it, not only from the warmth of personal satufaction that you obtain but also from the reputation that you construct. Friendliness springs from many little acts of courtesy and helpfulness. They represent little trouble, and lots of fun. Don’t discriminate. Men, women, children, stock hoys, superiors, associates, cab drivers, all should be friends of yours, (^t on a friendship train. It goes faster and is so much M. E. SIPLE more pleasant. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 NortTi Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 JOSEPH SAVU Service for Joseph Savu, 69, of 637 Sheryl, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. George Romanian Ctourch with burial A Oak Hill (tome-tery. Prayers will be offered at 6:30 p.m. tomcHTOw and at 7 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Savu died yesterday after a long ilAess. He was a retired employe of FAher Body Division and a membCT of Ae St. George Church. SurvivAg are four daughters, Mrs. Jos^ Botan, Mrs. James Mazza, Mrs. Harvey Gammage and Mrs. John (tontor, all of PontAc; and five grandchildren. 54, of Devonshire will be 2 p.m._^onday at St. Paul’s MethodisKchurch, with burial A White ^Chapel Memorial (tometery, Troy, by Ae Sparks-Griffm Funeral Ifome. He died yesterday. A member of St. Paul’s, he was supervAor at Beaumont HospiAl, Royal 0^. Siirviving are his wife, Magdalene, two dau^ters, Mrs. Ross Ctomeron and Janet Pearson, both of Pontiac; and a son Donald Pearson of Royal Oak. Also SurvivAg are five brothers and sisters. RAYMOND M. WEIER MRS. JOHN PENDER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. John (Julia C.) Pender, LAKE ORION - Service for former Village Treasurer Gerald H. Curtiss 68, of 44 Slater will be 11 a.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial A Etost Lawn Cemetery. ■k -k -k He died Wednesday after a long illness. A member of the First Baptist Church, he was a former deacon and a former superintendent of the Sunday school and teacher in Ae men’s Bible class. ■k -k k Mr. Ctortiss was a regAtered land surveyor. SurvivAg are his wife, Edith and three dau^ters, Mrs. Charles O’Donald of Greenville, Mrs. Gordon C. Burnham of Oxford and Mrs. Fred I. Black of FaAgrove. , Also suriving are two brothers and 12 grandcMldren. Shiny Shoes Go Far -- Dnntion 74, of 330 N. Anderson will be NEW YORK — If all Ae Service_ for former Pontiac 2.3^^ p Monday at Allen’s Fu- shoes shAed free at the recent resident Raymond M. Weier, 70, of LansAg will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home, Lansing, wiA burial A Deepdale MemorAI Park there. He died yesterday. Mr. Weier was a member of the (garter neral Home with burial in Ae Oxford (tometery. Mrs. Pender died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Ae Baptist Church. Surviving are five sons, Millard of Pontiac, George C. of Oxford, and William, John J. New York World’s Fair were laid end to end, they would reach from this city to Pittsburgh. Peter Crane, exhibit manager, said 1,978,287 persons brighten^ AeA footweqr at Ae Johnson Wax Pavilion in 1964 and 1965. liARnRiiiin HEMmiSR SUKDAY ONLY DOWNTOMTN — MONDAY ONLY Citizens of Pontiac are receiving unoraered greeting cards, books, ties and other merchandise through the mail. m Be Smart! pay for articles which you have *■, not ordered. 1 threatening letters demanding paymenL Companies operating the UNORDERED MERCHANDISE RACKET thrive only because many people do not know their rights. «« •ia: iSi'i* i HELP STOP THIS RACKET! NEVER PAY FOR UNORDERED MERCHANDISE m ■W Busineis Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce M MEN'S "CHUKKA" B(X)TS WITH WARiM FLEECE LINING * 3-ayalat Ha * Cushion crape sola * Black uppers * Man’s sizes to 12 3 44 CHAR6I IT DRAYTON OriN SUN. NOON TO 4 DOWNTOWN AND SOTN STORIS OHN NIGHTS TO 9 DRAYTON PLAINS DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUN. NOTIONS Many small items that you use every day are now at this fantastic low 5c price! Stock up now! Imagine what just 1.00 will buy •Hair rollers •Metal hangars •Rain bonnets •China ash trays •Straight pins •Sewing needles •Dress shields •Plastic dust pan •Plastic bread basket •Shoelaces •Sink strainer •Hanks of elastic •Thread •Pincushions •Mustard dispenser •Safety pins •Napkin holders •Zippers Sale! Our own exclusive Lady Caroline seamless mesh s-t-r-e-f-c-h nylons 49 FR. $1 PR. IF PERFECT It's stock up time! Sheer seamless mesh stretch nylons In newest shades. Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Invisible irregularities will not impair beauty or wear. Perfectly proportioned. Short, Av., Tall. LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE Regular 2.99 to 4.99 values' cotton daytime dresses in popular ever-fresh styles • A fantastic selection of prints, checks, stripes, solids’in fresh easy-core cotton. Misses, half-sizes in group. Hurry whiie Ae selection is lorgel 2-^3 .-<1 Ar—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1«66 Actually Aid the Cause ^ WHITNEY M. YOUNti, JR. Encidve Director Nitioiwl Urbu League One of the mm interesting— and perhaps more difficult — questions adced frequently of leadm of established civil rights organizations is: “How can you honestly be against ri^, or the Muslims, ot even violence when these have played such a major role in dramatizing the tragic plight of Negro citizens in this country? YOUNG The questions- 1 n v a r i b 1 y points out — and rightfully so — that inevitably these have helped to create a climate of concern, and that this climate is largely responsible for the passage of the civil rights legislation and the initiation of significant remedial [HOgranu. ♦ W Tir/-^ a-kt cA'rTTDr\AV Taxtttadv imt/i B—1 PwillM Pr«M PlwtN by Itfwtrtf >. Nabit Conversation WolT^Ai^ove Living Room Dado Features Family Heirlooms And Treasures Collected By The George Deans Of Waterford Township On Their World Travels Waikiki Mural Triggers Winter Dreaming Tea Set Displayed In Hand-Called Cherry Cabinet 1-iome Offers Ifitimbnail World Tour By JODY HEADLEE shades-of-lavender and green before the pale turquoise Home Editor, The Pontiac Press on white, are grouped three brocade sofa. Visitors to the George Dean chairs .''‘ and a hand-carved Mementoes tastefully ar-. home on Windiate Park walnut table topped in pink ranged with family heirlooms Drive, Waterford Township, marble. qj, living room’s end wall are treated to a thumbnail The shell-back chair is up- keep the memories of past tour of the worW as they bolstered in royal purple lin- travel adventures as alive as walk from room to room. en, the cogswell chair in tur- if they had happened only Each room has memora- quoise linen and the French yesterday, billa collected from the four Provincial arm chair in’.a tur- “Traveling is such fun," corners of the earth blended quoise needlepoint centered i^^s. Dean "and the into its color and decoration by a floral petit point. memories of the places you've Lavender candles flicker been and the people you’ve In the formal living room, j„ Dresden candela- , met are the nicest part of overlooking the snow pol- ^rum on the coffee table all.” ished ice of Lotos Lake, a fire chortles merrily drawing attention to the brick fb-eplace wall. On the quarter hour, the cuckoo in the antique German clock adds his call to the background noises that make a house a home. '■ A portrait of the Deans’ son Richard and his family of Colorado is mounted on the fireplace wall. On the tile hearth are a hand-hammered copper teakettle from Sw^en and a sugar-pine cone which was given to the Deans by their youngest son Robert, a forester in California. In the French Provincial side cabinets are displayed Danish porcelain, Swedish crystal, Swiss wood carvings, German Dresden and Chinese silver craft. fatok^of Split-Rail Fence Frames Dooryard Entrance Of Deans' Home On Windiate Park Drive Shades Of Lavender Set Color Scheme In Main B^th Ceramic Raised Hearth Include World Scenes As Well As Those Of Early And Contemporary America B--2“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Oitfl 814-2221 G-K CTATISnCS Design G-15 has a living ruom, dining room, foyer and lai^e .dinette^tchen on one level; three bedrooms, a foyer and two baths on a second level; a family room, a den or fourth bedroom, a sewing , roup, a baOi and a laundry^ alcove on sttll another level. Total habitable area is 2,332 square feet, which does not include a two-car garage with a storage section and room for a wwk-shop. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 76’2” by 31’4”. Lake Lots! Lake Angela* lAKEVIEW ESTATES FE48II1 UMPSIN loalty ft loiMiH! Dorm Construction Sparks Employment Money spent on college hous ing stimulates more employment than other types of coH' structioB, the U.S. Labor Department fSports. That’s because it requires much more off-site work as well as on-slte labor — about 144 offsite man hours and M on-site hours for ev«7 $1000 in contract costs. SEE AN ACTUAL APPLICATION M SukUy, Jca. 30 — 10 mm. to 5 f.ak 194 S. AVERY S. OH Hiulxtli Uk« R4.. 7 llkt. W. of Can Uk# R4. REOUCD WmTEI RATES NOW IN EFFEQ fta • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 1M% QUABANTEE ma MN untrm owtomim CAN RE APPLIED TO o FRAME o SHINGLE • SLOCK GwuiiitBiiiA iiut ii ||ittpiiN[ PLEASING SPLIT LEVEL: ITiree similarly-styled hip roofs, overhanging second floor and excellent combiration of brick veneer and wood siding giye this split Iwel the appearance of a pleasant place to lode Ed as well as live in. Functional Spliflevel Designed to Please Many of the advantages Of a splitievel relate in some way to the effective utilization of space inside the structure. But part of its popularity lies in its exterior design, which can be distinctive and someudiat different without conflicting with traditional residential style. The lines of tiie newest Honse of the Week are long, low and sleek — truly contemporary — yet of sneh sub-dned taste they can blend well anywhere. Design G-15 detinitely is an eye-pleaser. Note the laTge attractive windows, with broad, protecting roof overhangs to keep out tiie hot noonday sun; the full, brick veneer ground floor surmounted by any overhanging second floor sheathed in wood siding; and the tiu^ harmonious hip roofs. On the inside, architect Samuel M-lfscK kMfi ftlwy IfiMflctiwfi boor4. !»• Mflotiwn ponwli witft r»«l cwwiwfit fnwrtor. RNATlMlldllf Ift 7 VftftTt H pay PiwM<73-7507 KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. 4162 W. WahsH, Drayton Plains tJ ^, ‘ 1 p oti » r |r MODEL OPEN 2340 Pontiac TraU anwiai sswn mt nuaun nt PHONE 114-4611 *15,950 $1,600 Down Ceminwc* Area, Just 12 Miles From Pontiac T--------------r l-BEDROOM TW-LEVEL, ATTACHED QARAQE BRICAK and ALUMINUM, FINISHED REG. ROOM, CORNER LOT, PAVED STREH, BUILT-INS, AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY F.HX and CONVENTIONAL MORTOAOES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Asso&s S19B UNION UKE RD. UNION LAKE 6^15“ FLOOR PLANS: Main and bedroom levels of this split level comprise a full living area for almost any family; ground floor, a few Colorful Polka Dots Add Exterior Accent \ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Gibson is attracting plenty of attention. * A A Gibson put hundreds of “polka dots” in beige and coral paint against the udiite background of his house. liredion froi Pntiiu: ft CUWKSTON GARDENS *An Urban Community* Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home F^iU study plan information on this archil-designed House of the Week Is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a^ contractor’s estimate. You Can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME)—How to Build, Buy or 1^11 it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon- ’’ Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is M cents fw baby blneprfait on. I I I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet J Name .......................... I I Street ....... ................ ............. I City ...............................State . I G-15 I I I °! □ ! HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS XHUCK" -SY" “GIORGE" DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT Free Expert Plan & Detign SemJee) 1^850 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $990 • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • REG ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Built ft Sold by i ARISTOCRAT I BUILDING CO. NO MONEY DOWN - FHA ft BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 1966 Ramamber — Winter Prieme Mote In Efjfbet MANY ADDITIONAL FEATittES -OmONALSTOO * WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE imm (.nil inylhne . Open Daily 12 !• 7, Sunday ........ “ >68S^ ai 11 A.M.-Pbone ( FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■■ W WMaftP iNo obiicetwn) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Paul has seen to it that the pleasaiit feeling generated by the exterior appearance is not lost. Immediately upon opening the front door, tiie visitor can look ri^t tiirongfa the long, panned reception loyet past a partial screen divider and fte dinette to a rear window-4i vista of 25*. • A glance to the right takes the eyes along the living room to a stone-faced tireplace in the end wall. A ★ ★ The immediate view to the left is of a paneled wall, a planter and an open stair leading up to the bedroom, foyer. ’Ibe living and dining rooms are in an L^hape^' high-lighted by large windows at the front and rear. Add Borax to Starch To stiffen lace curtains So Must Be Quiet Witii today’s rising yoimg executive tak^ more and more of his work home, a place in the house where the breadwinner can retreat to for quiet concentration is bacoming a must. If you plan to convert a spare rooh) or den into an office, for full-time, after hdurs or weekend wori(, you’ll be interested in this advice from a home furnishings specialist. • The room should be designed according to the taste of the user with plenty of good lighting, filing space and good writing surfaces. • Venetians should be custom fitted to permit maximum privacy from curious neif^bors and precision control of the amount of daylight entering the room. • The office should be located away from the home’s big traffic areas and should be strictly “off limits’’ to small fry. • Ughting fixtures should be located over work surfaces to provide maximum eye cmnfbrt they will hang straight and stay dean longer, a^d 1 tablespoon of borax to a large pan of starch. INSULATION r STORM I WINDOWS S DOO^ J ) AU WORK GUARANUFD ( ALUMINUM SIDING FREE EtTIMATUI SAVOIE INSUUTION CO. 6S4I Dixie HWY. <25-2<0l ShtmiE-WilliAW Co. —WAUPAPEI 71 W. Huron The Pontioc Moil noiLLnrr MVnTMINT PROKRTY 13WACRIS eORMR im IMM Nr ten MAX BNOOOK, IND. The dinette-kitchen, more than 17’ long, can be reached from the dining room or the foyer. ★ i ★ In the kitchen are a built-in wall oven, a double-bowl sink and an undercounter dishwasher, as well as the other usual appliances. STEP-SAVER In serving meals, the housewife can move a few steps one way to the dining room or a few steps the other way to place the food on the dinette table. How about income* produting real estate? Is it a profitable investment? There are two batii rooms on the bedroom leveL one 'bur the master bedroom, the other an unusually large main bath. All three bedroonu have good closet space, with a wsA-ln closet in the master bedroom. steps below the main foyer, is a bonus area of three rooms and bath as well as a laundry alcove. ★ ★ ★ The real bonus of this home, as with most split levels, is the ground floor area. Here there is a family room nearly 22’ long with a wall of windows overlooking the rear patio, a laondry alcove and two additional rooms wUh a third fnU bath. We Trade and Exchange! Many fcc ihc wisdom of incomc-produrinf pn» It. B)- erly as a sound, good-raiurn investment, choosing wisely, you could pnivide for yourself a desirable prtifit ^ield for an indebnilc period of lime. By keeping in touch with the local real esuic market trends, we can suggest a desir- able, workable teal estate prograun for you. You'll incur no obligation by diKUSsing your real estate needs with us. .Let's get togeiher fur lunch. Chances are you'll gain information of practical value to you and your family. FRDSHODR & STRURLE 3881 Highland Road (M-S9) Phone 338-4025 The two extra rooms can serve a multitude of purposes: they can be used as fourtt and fifth bedrooms if necessary, as a fourth bedroom and a den, or as a study 'and a sewing room. *• 3 * And, of course, the owner can use them for different piirposes at different times to Wuit (hanging family patterns. CLOSET SPACE there is plenty of extra closet space here to serve these rooms, in addition to a storage closet and space for a workshop to the rear of the twexar garage. Dimensioni of the .basic house are SC’ IC*’ by 31’ 4” with the garage adding 19’ 4” to the over-aO length. llie total habitable area, which naturally doesnt include the garage or rear patio, is 2,332 square feet. ★ ★ ★ That’s a lot of living qiace in a house this size, one more bit of evidence of ^y a well-designed split level is favored by those who do not want all their rooms on a single floor. Hgny 3 BEDROOM .RANCH BUILT ON YOUR LOT $1 HfmeA 6100 DIXIE HWY., Watarford, Michigan Oppotit* WatorfonI Hflf phono OR 4-0319 • FAMILY ROOMS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • GARAGES DIXIE BUILDERS ^ _ No Payment UntU March, 1966 We Guarantee to Save You Money! Aluminum Siding — Rooflng — Guttera — Storm Windows Free Estimates 25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING! Phone LI 1-4476 TftTVfl? A T> A 4^17 Phone LI 1-4476 RjriViVrV AjJ_i («"d Reverse Charges) CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD :v; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1966 B-3 Serve at Altar, Sing, Speak Youth Week Begins Tomorrow Youth Week launching a yeaT’i^caP Seminary in Gambier.l. Sponsored by All Saints par-1 Pontiac. A graduate of Blue-| A swimming party is sched-long study f(M* young people in'ohio, will preach at All Saints ish, Mr. Hairston became inter-'field State College, he received uied for junior and senior young Poptiac area churches will be-;Episcopal Church at both the ested in the ministry while em-his master’s degree from At- people at 7:45 p.m. Saturday at gin tomorrow and contlnue|9:15 and 11 a.m. services. ipldyed by the Urban League of lanta University. i Pontiac Northern High School, through Feb. 6.» SELECTING SONG — Frances Miller, < (left) 14 N. Anderson and Gail Ter Marsch, 3191 Joslyn, look over sacred music. They will sing a duet Christian 'Temple, youth work at the church. Panliic Frtis Plwtot during Youth Week at Both girls are active in Ne^oBArk] Churches NEWMAN AME The Missionary Society The observance dramatizes the place and purpose of youth in church and community programs, strengtl^ relationships between adults' and young people, and fosters a sharper awareness of God's action in the world. The study theme for youth In 1966 is “What in the World Are We Waiting For.” PRESBYTERIAN The Pioneers, junior high group of First Presbyterian Church, are on a retreat at Detroit Baptist Camp in Lapeer for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo C. Jones and the Fred Sartells are guiding the young people in devotions, recreation and in planning for the dinner held annually in February during Youth Week. Young people of Pontiac area churches will attend the banquet set for 6 p.m. on Feb. 5. Churches participating include' Joslyn Avenue, Oakland Avenue, Auburn Heights, Oakland University, Drayton Plains Community, Sashabaw, Church of the Atonement, lakeland. Cross Roads, White Lake and Orchard Lake Community. ★ ★ ★ Rev. James Wadsworth of Detroit will be the speaker. Pastor of St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church in Detroit, the guest speaker is president of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Detroit Chapter. ★ w w Victor Brown of the host church will be master of ceremonies with Donald Williams of ' Drayton Plains church leading and pie in Oak Park to visit Sab- !“Images of God,” will be shown.! J sineine Senior choirs will sing duringj bath service there. | The Youth Club will meet as « Reynolds, assis- the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow atl The young people will meet ^ P’™- tant pastor, will give the invoca- Newman AME Church. Sunday Rosenbaum SshS"*’ The program is under the Schooltsat,:»^a.m.^ after the service lor a uuestim, "" direction of Fred Peters ol the Mrs. Billie Battle will present answer period a program of organ music im-| executive board is sched- TRINITY Natividad Ngo, of the Philip- medUderv followirm ^ '“I®** together at 8 p.m.|P™®’ ® I**® a • au Wednesd^v in V multinurooseN^y Michigan, will speak and roast beef dinner in the dining m the multipurpose^ ^ area. Mrs. A. T*J. Reid is in erative dinner in Trinity Metho- charge of arrangements. jCHURCH OF ATONEMENT jdist church, 6440 Maceday, Wa- . At 3:30 Wednesday afternoon UNITED PRESBYTERIAN I terford Township tomorrow.’ the Missionary Society will spon-' The Girl’s Ensemble will singj Rev. Ronald Thompson will sor the Brotherhood Tea. l“No One Ever Cared Like Je-ispeak on “A New Image Mis-SILVERCREST ____________ for the offertory number sion,” at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. „j . , « yickie Guest' Dr. John Burner, pastor, will f‘ l\.A«»nt”eut, W.-] At «»«:» Father 4 Sou Ban-|“ ’ ’ terford Township, tomorrow quet Wednesday evenmg boys ^ and dads will see and hearj* ^ preach on “The Worker’s Cota*. ‘?esus*1s ^omhirAgain’’^ church Steve Juday, All American quar-1 Welcoming guests besides Jesus Is Commg Again wUl^^ host^s to of Michigan State Uni-l,J;“f Is Coming Again” morning worship tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. ^ The Senior High Fellowship’s quartet will sing in the evening | service along with a special' number by the sixth grade girl’s class. ' Trustees, deacons, deaconesses and ushers will gather for an informal meeting tomorrow night. Dr. Hunter will preside at the Pontiac State jUospital program Tuesday evening. Women of the church will have a White (Yoss meeting Tuesday night and the teacher training class will resume study classes Wednesday evening. Members of the Gospel Carriers will offer the service at Pontiat Resbue Mission Friday night. I FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde Smith will preach a series of sermons on the Holy Land Pilgrimage beginning at both worship hours tomorrow, with the theme, “Bethlehem — the Place ' of Birth.” The 18-year-old and up group will be guests of Pastor dnd Mrs. Smith at the parsonage from 3 to 5 for an afternoon of fun and fellowship. Dr. ^ Leslie Williams, Flint districr superintendent, will presided at the quarterly conference at 7:39 p.m. Methodist Men will attend the hockey game in Detroit Friday night. NEW HOPE Rev. Jessie H. Long, pastm-, will bring Uie morning message entitled “ChrisHan Progress Throu^ the Human Mind” at New Hope Baptist Church tomorrow. The Male Chorus will provide musical numbers. PINEIHLL An informal discussion period, witji opportunity to comment on topics presented during morning Plains Ckinununity versity. REV. BEN D. LEW REV. JAMES SAVAGE Sunnyvale and Elmwood Sponsor Guest Speakers Rev. James Savage, director of . activities of Youth for Christ in South America, will speak and play his tromb^ at Sunnyvale (Thapei, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. For 13 years Savage was affiliated with the Evangelical Alliance Missiwi, working in Venezuela as director of the Eben-ezer Bible Institute and field director for the mission. ★ ★ ★ In 1953 Savage accepted the call of YFC to direct a prised Congress on Evangelism in ^o Paulo, Brazil. Upon completion Si the congress, he moved with Is family to Caracas, Venezuela to take on another Congress. . . - I Sincel956 he ha8beenrespon- worshipr will follow the service Ljjjig sponsoring over 300 at Pine Hill Congregational Crusades throughout Lat-Church tomorrow. This will be America, and in 1962-63 was a coffee hour. The confirmation class will meet at the church Friday be- coordinator for a nationwide evangelistic campaign under the •ministry of Dr. Billy Graham. Savage is a trombonist, having won Michigan State solo championship during his high school days in Pontiac. ELMWOOD Rev. Ben David Lew, director of Israel's Evangelistic Missions, Inc. Oak Park, will take part in the fifth session of a school of mission program at Elmwood Methodist Church, Avon Township, tomorrow. The evening will begin at S:39. Rev. Mr. Lew will show slides and display rituals of the Jewish people at the 7 p.m. se^ice. Rev. Mr. Lew spent six years in labor and concentration camps in Germany during World War II. His escape led him to the United States. It was in America that he came to believe in Jesus Christ. He now serves as minister and director of the mission. USHERS — Participating in Youth Day services at First Church of the Bretlu’en tomorow will be Ronald Fleming of 144 Cottage. Here he presents church bulletins to Mrs. L W. Blackwell of 15 N. Shirley, (left) and Teresa Jeffrey of 39 N. Sanford. Ronald will usher tomorrow. Mrs. Black-well is the wife of the pastor. yy MMWIMWWWWWWOPIIO w.. Drayton Plains Church. PRESENT PLAY Youth of the host church will IM'esent a play entitled “The Peculiar Ones.” The theme of the ^kit concerns how hard it is to be a Christian. Directed by Karen Sartell the cast includes Penny Robertson, Leslie Allen, Bruce Markham, Van Linden, Sally Green and Mary Lynfl Hutson. Mrs. Earl Van Dyke is in charge of the dinner. ST. HUGO IN THE HILLS Twenty girls of the eighth grade at St. Hugo Catholic School, Bloomfield Hills, are engaging in a first hand experience of church service. ★ ★ ★ Each noon a group of six girls donate their, free time to work in the St. Walter Chapel, located across from the school and part of the St. Hugo in the Hills parish. The jobs assumed by the girls are varied. Some work directly at the altar changing linens and the tabernacle veil, and rearranging candles and flowers. Other prepare the sacred vestments and cruets for Mass. And others vacuum and dust, keeping the sanctuary and sacristy in order. / w w * * Speaking of the work Sister^ Ann Barber of the St. Hugo School who directs the work said “The girls feel privileged to work so closely within the very heart of the church. They try to make their work the expression of their prayer.” CHURCH OF GOD Youth of the Church of God, Pike and Anderson, will have charge of the jrnorning worship service tomorrow. Ray Brown will serve as pastor and David Jones will represent the Sunday School superintendent and Phillip (tester will direct the choir. Ushers will be Vaughn Fritts, Edward Moore, Keith Dodd and James Chester. ★ ★ ★ Activities during Youth Week include the showing of a film entitled “Stewardships of Abilities” Wednesday evening. Young people throughout the city are invited to participate in the Activities, Pastor Cheslie Collins said. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Raleigh Hairston, a first year student at Bexley Hall Theolo- ST, WALTER CHAPEL - Girls of St. Hugo Catholic School are learning how to care for the altar of St. Walter Catholic Chapel, 2215 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, located by the school. Each noon a group of six girls from the school give time to work in the chapel. Shown with Sister Ann Barbara are Sandy Popelier, 3364 Greentree, Bloomfield Township (left) and Nancy Hans, 2376 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills. HEADED FOR RETREAT - Among the Junior High Youth Group of First Presbyterian Church leaving for a retreat at Detroit Baptist Camp near Lapeer today were, (from left) Penny Robertson of 4060 Crocus, Waterford Township, Nancy Neiplihg of 6445 Lotus, Waterford Township, ' ■% and John Hershey of 424 W. Iroquois While there, the young people will complete plans for the Annual Youth Week Dinner of Pontiac Area Presbyterian churches set for Feb. 5 at First Presbyterian. The Fred Sartells and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo C. Jones accompanied the group. H-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 .-..gK.. /■' Those Who \LOve Uft To Enjoy • Lifo That Is Swoat and Dalightful to tha End, Rll It widi Christ. SB WILLIAMS LAKE' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman 10 A.M-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Young People SUNNYVALE CHAPEL W*lco'’’es You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 r.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, We(jne$day 7:30 PM. “AN AMHICAN SAPTIST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron of Mark 9i45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11 ;00 A.M. Morning Worship Servic* by Bothany Young People 6:00 P.M. B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porking Spoce Dr. {mil Kontz, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . , .11:00 A.M. Training Union........6:00 P.M. Evening Worship . . .7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer . . .7:30 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director AfftUul»d with riw SovtHtrn ftuptiit Conv«nti»n ^ E. CLAY POLK Poitor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontioc SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynolds TO VISIT MISSKWS - Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township, will leave on a deputational trip to West Africa tomorrow. His trip will include visits to Mali, Upper On Missionary Trip FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Loreno Drive SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE . . .11:00 A.M. "No Graven Images" EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:00 P.M. "Seduced by Jeiebel" Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. FE 2-9824 McCreedy of Clorkston g “Wisdom Is knowing when to speok your mind ond when to mind your speech." EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH 210 Baldwin s Sunday School............10 A.M. * ■ Morning Worship . . 11 A.M. .* Evening Service ..... 7 PAA Dwight £■ Reibling, Pastor ^ ^ * NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemeni Sunday School......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship II A.M. Family Night —► Wed.... 7:00 P.M._ Ross M. Geiger, Poster ' . Youth Sing, Spieak in Area Churches Yopth Sunday will be observed in the Autoirh Heichts United Presbyterian Church with junior tUab youth singing “Grant Us Light.” Ralph Strahni, a case worker in the protective services Division (rf Oakland County Juvenile Court, will bring the morning message. Mr. Strahm is a teacher of the Young Adult Class at First Oiitrch of the Naaarene. Young people taking part in the service include Kathy Dcv-vereaux, Dennis Graham, Mike Davis, David Renshaw, Helen Norris, Linda Weston, Sue Shearer, D6n Patrick, Mikd Hamilton, Jeff Dow and Steve O’Coniwr. Mrs. Dale Lovett will preside at the executive board meeting of the Women’s Association at 7:30 p.m. .Monday in the church The first session of the committee to plan a comprehensive evangelistic outreach program will get together under the leadership of Elder Grant Graham at 7:30 Tuesday evening. FREE METHODIST Teens and Twenties of the Au burn Hei(^ts Free Methodist Church are ready for Youth Week activities. Set for 7 p.m Monday is the showing of a film. A progressive dinner L« planned for 6 p.m. Tuesday and one of the young pmple will lead prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ice skating Is on the agenda at William Anderson’s home at \ p.m. Thursday evening and basketball is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday. The Overholt family of Grand , Rapids will present a musicai program at the Youth Rally Sat urday night. The Overholts will sing and preach at services Sun day. Dale Crittenden, president of the youth group, is in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs Ward Bowker are youth leaders OAKLAND AVE. A service of ordination and installation for newly elected eiders and deacons will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian 'Church. The service will be conducted by Pastor Theodore R. Allebach. Young people of both junior and senior high departments will parUcipate in the 7 p.m. service.! T The Youth Ensemble will 8ing:'»‘“ ^ thmughwt the along with the Builder’s Quartet, the Rev. Bernie I Griff Verhey will be song lead- ^nght. wn of W. “d Mrs. er with Linda Schultz at the Harold Wnght of 19 S. Edith, pjgPQ , I members of the local congrega- Other voung people participat-ing will be Jack Girst, Bonnita Williams, Uura Upton, Pat Rev. Mr. Wright has been in Dewey and Dennis Bradsher. i Guninea as a missionary since: The film, “Ambassador f 6 rj 1962. Pastor Bersche will return to the States and occupy his' pulpit on Easter Sunday. orchard lake Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will Celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion at both worship BLCXDMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting A Church Phone: 647-3851 * AnMNDLVWBCOMI AWAITS YOU AT THC .- GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2Mod>N.efPMocU.M. Waterford Township Sunday School. .. .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship . .11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. Putter Ronolif r.Mfwr _________EM 3-0705 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith Rd., JuU off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9 A M. morning worship....10 A.M. SINGSPIRATION.........i.30 PJA foMor, DON CRAITREE For tran^)ortat^on Cdl 673-0S06 PeellK Press Pnote Volts, Guinea and the Ivory Coast. Pastor Bersche (left) shows Gary McPherson, 3144 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, where be will land and places he will visit. Gary is vice president of Youth Fellowship. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. 7:30 P.M. MAXINE BRANDT, speaker Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M. For Informotioil Gill 334-3715 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Mmory StreW h Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9i30 AM — Sunday Scheei 1) AM. •- Morning Worship DRAYTCIN Drayton Pfolns, Michigan W. J.*TtauwhMn, Potter MUaSebeol........MAM. Morning Worship... 11 A.M. Youth Groups ..4f30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour....... • 7i30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Thfodoie R. Allebach, Mlnttter Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Or, FE2-1333 Aodrey Umkemon, Youth Director First Sunday School... 94)0 AM Morning Wonhlp... .104)0 AM Second Sunday School 11 flO AM Yomh Fillowshipi.543 AM tvenlng Worship.74)0 PM Wtd. Proytf Mig..74)0 PM WATERFORD Lekoland 7325 Mocoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombi^ Potter Sunday School..... 9:30 AM Worship............10i4S AM Sundoy School Kh45 AM (2nd Session) Yoefh Wlowship.........6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMB^ 3535 CIfntonvWeikL Waterford Twp. Church School MO AM Hour of Worship 10:45 AM ■. Creo M. Clork, Pottor Alliance Pastor to Visit Africa Rev. G. J. Bersche of Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township will be guest speaker at the Guinea Conference for national missionaries, pastors and evangelists when he visits the country within the next two months. ■A -A A Rev. Mr. Bersche pastor of the church for 18 years, will leave tomorrow on a deputational trip to West Africa to visit missions. jA A A Purpose of the trip is to visit the.countries serv^ by the Christian & Missionary Alliance ministry. According to Pastor Bersche there are nearly 9d0 missionaries and thonsands of native pastors and workers in the African mission field. While visiting in Guinea he cpncern “Where to In Civil Dearborn, and the Rev. Woodie Rights.” j White, minister of the East Participants will be the Rev. | Grand Blvd. Methodist Church, | Robert Willoughby, minister of I Detroit. .FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. C W. Koerner Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Morning WoraMp and Sunday Sciiool Church of the Mayflower m cflli • SUNDAY SCHCX3L • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID'WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG'FM Saturday hu/tek 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:1 5 p.m. OAKUND and SAGINAW R«v. Rob«rt Shwiton • Pastor ttwu •( uto iitirmr e^aii MMrrii Christ.’’ will be shown. This Is the fifth in the series of pictures on the life of St. Paul CHURCH OF BRETHREN Carol Warner and Ronald Fleming will speak on “What Time Is It” at the morning service in First Church of the Brethren when youth of the church are in charge of the service. AAA A girls’ quartet comprised of Janet Bendes, Linda DeBault, Paulette Ebey and Arlene Tate services tomorrow. The Chancel REV. PAUL GRAHAM Pastors’. Breakfast at 8:15 Thursday The Rev. Paul Graham, field | representative for the National! Association of Evangelicals, will be the speaker for the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’^ Fellowship breakfast to be held Thursday at Waterfor^ Gom-munity Church, Waterfoi^ Town- I Both have doae exteaslve ; work in the area of civil rights. The dialogue will have to do with the present situation in the area of human relationships. The Rev. John Rozeboom, Flint district field worker for the Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at a Church School Worker’s Conference Wednesday evening. Following the address workers will divide into discussion groups dealing • WiUi church school education. AAA Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central, will continue his se-| ries of sermons on “How to Find Victory” with a message | op “The Loneliness of Life.” Tbe Junior Choir will sing at the early service. The (Tiancel Choir will present a Welsh hymn “For the Blessings of Our Days” at the second service. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C, GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 AAi Morning Praywr ond Sermon by ^ Mr. Raleigh D. Hairston Church School SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 3562 DM* HigiNMiy, 7 Blocb N. of SUvar Loko Rd. Dr. Mn.Huntar. PoUor 11 AM STUDIES NEHEMIAH 7:00 P.M. STUDIES IN REVELATION Choir directed by John Tousley will sing “Agnus Dei” by Bizet. A A A Senior High Fellowship will meet tomorrow evening to prepare for Youth Sunday which the Scripture and Gary Mc-Clusky will offer prayer. Hm Breadwater, Jim Durn-baugh, Daryl Hinson and David McCIusky will serve as ushers. Everett Spence is assistant youth director. will sing. Sheila Leidy will read|Uie young people will observe Feb. 6. Youth Week begins tomorrow and concludes the following Sunday. A ^ A A ■ Junior High Fellowship will attend the rally and banquet at First Presbyterian Oiurch Saturday. CENTRAL METHODIST A dialogue between two out-standing Detroit Conference Methodist ministers will take place ip the chapel of Central Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The subject will Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn o: Moriva Si. SEttVICES, Sunday School.................9:4S AJA WorUop SorvNa............11:00 AM Young Atopio..................6:30 P.M EvangohVK Sordco..............7iOO PM »bto Sh00 Swidoy CKvfcb Schaol fiSO Daaald ZIN. Ratta. MT. HORI SI 7 W. Wakaa tlvd., RaaHac Rlwaa: 31S-9SII Sunday Wanbip 10:1 S Sunday Cbunck Scbaal 9-50 OanaM L Hallaad, Rattar SYLVAN LAKI 3399 Fiaa. RaaNac Rbana: M34770 Sanday Wanbip SM aad I0:M Sunday Cbarcb Scbaal 9:1 S Rabid 3. Sbaai^ Raalar EMMANUEL BAPTIST ■ CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchord Lake Rd.) -A Fvadoaiantol, Indapandonl, Bibla Ballaving Baptttt Church Rev. Arvie De Vaney, Associate Pastor BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. OepartmentoUzed. Sunday School for All Agai wKh NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE * teoch the word of God verse by verse in the lorge Auditorium Bible CIom, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS “ and Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC Dr. Tom MoJone, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART .Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir under the Direction of Joyce Malone ^ i.';'' >1’HE PONTlAC PRES& SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 B—5 RR^RGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oi loMr Ooy SoMi. 19 From $|. J1 Elder H. E. Summers 7 — Ckm Frith PriM H.H. B6h«r Guy Kramer, Pastor M2-J574 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Rev. Robert Koiisti, Pqstor SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Sprihgfi«ld Mistionary Host to Congregations The Mt. Olive and New Jerusalem Church congregations will be guests at ^ngifled Missionary Baptist Churdi at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. At 7:30 p.m. members of the Community Baptist Church, Detroit, will be present. Mrs. Ro^j hie Hirsch is president of the missionary department. Send Relief to Vietnam To Recru it Trained Volunteer Personnel AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE MEtHODIST 3442 Awbeni leetf Hwyy Sdmii*. Few SUNDAY SCHOOl . . ..... IftOOAAA MOKNING WOtSHIP....10.45 AM tVINING WOtSHIP.....7.00 PM WfNESOAY PtAYtt.....7.30 PM CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33.A.D. W« Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to.become a member of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 -- Lord's Doy Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 482-6736 or FE 8-2071 87 UFAYETTE ST. I Block West of Sears Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 AM. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Proyer, 7 PM. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aslor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (1st St. E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Eoch Evening Rev. Robert Garner. Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHORCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PASSION" 7:30 P.M. SERVICE "PERFECTION" Pastor Somers Preaching of All Services ^-------;------: ' " FIRST GENERAl BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Botdwin Ave. ' Sunday School 9;45 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. - Evening Service 7 p r^. A ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, gefchester SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:00 A M. MORNING WORSyiP.......-X........> ’=00 A M. EVENING...........; .X............7:00P.M. . Rev. Donald K.-Olsen, Pastor Church World Service of the National Council of Churches one of three major church ny lief organizatiwis which ha= formed Vietnam ChrisUan Service, a new agency to funnel funds and personnel into that strife-tom country. * ★ w ♦ With Lutheran World Relief and the Mennonite Central Committee, CWS will recruit trained volunteer personnel and seek to raise $250,000 from its supporting denominations to cope with the massive refugee problem ini Vietnam. The announcement this week reported that Dr. Atlee Beechy, former dean of Goshen College, Goaben, Indiana, has b e 9 n named to direct the agency’s field staff in Saigon. At least SO doctors, nurses, nutritionists, public health and oth-eTYspedalists are needed now and if the fighting continues, said the report, it is predicted that the number of refugees in South Vietnam will reach the million mark this year. ★ * * This was based on surveys made in 196S which showed that the total of 300,000 refugees reported last June had increased to 000,000 by September. Church World Service also announced that William C. Luken, a United Presbyterian layman, has just undertaken his duties I in Saigon to smre on the C^IFS^ ! staff there. > He succeeds the Robert McFarland, fommr^Episcopal I rector of St. Michaels and All I Angels Church;"^Issaquah, Wash, jwho is norme CWS representa-itive in^West Pakistan, where Mr. luken had served for three ,y^rs. I The announcements were made by the Rev. Frank L. *niere is no security on tHGT earth; there is only opportunity. — General Douglas MacArthur. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword ot Loo« Pin* SloomlMld H)lli - Ml 7-2i80 Robert Moriholl, Miniitar "HOW T9 TELL A RELIGIOUS LIBERAL FROM A RELIGIOU^ CONSERVATIVE." 9:30 ond 11:00 Worship $«rvk«s 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11;00 Nursery through 12th Grode MORNINQ' WOR^ 11:00 A.M. irst Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Qark Pador 864 W. Hufoe ». BETHEL TABERNACLE Fkrt Pentecotlol Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 o.m. Word)ip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tue». and Thur». — 7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mr». E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Are. FE 6-8256 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 MUWC FOR SUNDAY - Young people Pike Street Church of God are in,, rge of music and programs for Youth Sunday, tomorrow. Shown choosing special Penllec Preti Phote numbers are Judy Bennett, 1532 Crecsent Lake, Waterford Township, and Phillip Chester, 243 Vernon. Sunday School. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 With U. S. Travelers PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Fairmoont at Baldwin Ave. SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT and SUNDAY 7:00. PM- 11 A M, Worship with PR. JOSHUA STAUFFER Dean of Theology of Owosso College • Evangelist • Bible Teacher • Lecturer Special Singing by SHARON BAILEY, Lima, Ohio Everyone Welcome W. N. Miller, Pastor Paperback New Testament Best Seller NEW YORK—If what is hap- each of the more than 500 rooms' tion is available at $2.50. Orders Hutchison, director of CWS pro- pening in California and Arizona involved in the two Del Webb grams in South and Southeast hotels is any indication, the installations in Phoenix, the ! Asia, who, with Robert W. Miller, directs of the MCC Overseas Service, recently completed an extensive survey of needs in the area. Speaker The CHURCH Salute yau 8-55and nitOAM. Worship7t50AM 9J5AM. &6PM Wed., 7:30 PM Bayd Glaver, Minister ES of CHRIST Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR FtERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Surtdoy, 10:30 o.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ^ j Bo* 555 Pontioc, Michigan , Lakeland Will Show Slides paperback Illustrated NewiTowne House and the Mountain Testament with contemporary photographs published by the American Bible Society is becoming a best seller with America’s traveling public. First placed in rooms of San Francisco’s Del Webb Towne The Rev. James H. Emery, teacher in the Presbyterian Seminary at San Felipe, Reu, Guatemala, will speak and show slides at the Lakeland United ! Presbyterian Church, Waterford iTownship, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Shadows. The Illustrated New Testament will also be sold in the lobby gift shops of these hotels. ONE DOLLAR The new one dollar price for j translating, publishing and disl:^ House, the volumes so inter-‘this volume makes it even more tributing the Bible without note ested^ests that within a month'attractive. The hard-cover edi-iof comment. 217 Testaments were sold at the ' may be placed through the American Bible Society, 450 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. The Bible Society, celebrating its 150th anniversary in 1966 as “The Year of the Bible,’’ is the largest nonprofit organization in the United States dedicated to! The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ¥ Sunday Schaal 9:45 AM.—Young Ptoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Muilc—SlRffne—True la iha Ward Praachiag God Meets With Us —Yog, Too, Are Inyited hotel gift shop. IMrs. Donna. Hofsas, owner of Hofsas House, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif., asked the Bible Society for copies for her hotel and gift shop'. There the’story was the same — a best seller. Member of St. John Membership at Messiah Baptist Classes Set for St. Paul CHURCH OF JHE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. . . _ Margaret Dennis, Speaker .... Feb. 6 —Stanley Gulf M. The Rev. Mrs. Fannie Potter, a member of St. John Methodist afThe^’grTen *tea*fr^m Tto *6 membership classes era who Irill ^Srtidpate ® Hotel Manage- begin in St. Paul Lutheran annual Month of Missions Em-™®”* Missionary Baptist Church, ipj 7:70 p.m. the Lakeland Churc^lf.^- the WiHiom D. Porwrtt, Potior Church .(Phone PE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Paepb..7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worihip 10:00 XlM.' Sunday Evuning SorvicM ... 7i30 P.M. Tuus. and Thurs. Survkis... 7.-30 P.M. tishop 1. A. PortnT Poilor's Phone 852-2382 held in cooperation with Presbytery of Detroit. He will talk with the youth group at 6:30 p.m. prior to the evening worship service. “Two-Way Traffic” will be the theme of the Rev. Roy F. Lambert’s sermon tomorrow morning. Elder Leland Johnson will assist the pastor in the service. The Senior Choir will sing “Christ of the Upward Way.” TRINIW Leadership Training for Church Men Mrs. Potter is also president would like to learn about of the City Wide Choir Union. teachings and traditions of A talent program will be pre- Lutheran Church, three sented at 7:30 p.m. with mem-!®'®®*®®®’'® hers of the Messiah and other! w * * churches participating. The pub-| Classes are Set for Tuesday: lie is invited. ievenings, Wednesday mornings' -------------- {and on Sunday afternoons. Lm- sons will be identical. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Can loiit Rd . of M-69 Church Phon«, FE 6-4601 ’ Th« Rtv. G. J. 6trs(ht ond P^v. R D. Porfor PoMort SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 "Diilinclivo Troits of Chriitians" Rov. Borjche, Spooking EVENING 7 PM. 7 P.M. Monthly All Music Night Enjoy Worm Christian Fellowship Guest at Providence CHURCH OF THE BR^HREN 46 Roielawn North of East Pika Sunday School 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ""What Tima It If? Young Kaopte in Chorga of 11 A.M. Worship 7 P.M. "Sows: ond TKa Saad." Uonord.W: Biockwail. ipaoking Wadnasdoy 7:00 P.M. Bibla Study ond Proyar Sarvica Laonord W. Slockwall, Pastor 332-2412 FIRST AXEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. at WIDE TRACK DR. Attend Sunday School 9:45 A.M. BE STRENGTHENED BY THE "WORD OF GOD" A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Music to Lift Preaching to Help PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN Ministering put FIRST THIN08 FIRST-ATTEND EVERY CHURCH SERVICE MAKE CHRIST SUPREME Evangelistic Service 7:00 PM Everyone WelcomeProyer for Your Needs . Attend This Inspirational Service FOR YOUR INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHT FOR THE DAY DIAL 332-64Q0 WED. MID-WEEK 7:30 P.M. "Attend the Church in the Heart of Your City" Youth Day and Christian Education Sunday will be observed at the 11 a.m. service tomor-'row in Trinity Baptist Church. I Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach on “Develop Your God Given I Gift.” I Youth and Junior choirs will ! provide the music. The vesper hour is scheduled for 7 in the sanctuary. The Missionary Society Pearl Willis, director of spe-jof Providence Baptist Church is cial services at the Christian, sponsoring a program af 3 p.m. Restoration Association in Cincinnati, Ohio, will direct the training clinic for elders and deacons beginning Monday at Central Christian Church. Services will continue through Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each evening. tk ★ ★ tomorrow, Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Warren, asso-c i a (e pastor hf Providence Church. Mrs. Ben Williams is in charge of arrangements. AAusicale at St. James The 14-week course Is designed to help people prepare for membership and participation in the sacrament of Holy Communion. The annual Father & Son Banquet is planned for 6:30 p.m. Friday. Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach on “Dressed to Kill” tomorrow morning. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar arid Munster Rds., RCXHESTER W R. Peterson, Pastor (Boptist Generol Conlerence) The Pontiac Spirituals and. More than 75 men from ISjQoygpgjfgj present a mu-Detroit-Pontiac area churchesLjcal program at 7:30 p.m. to-are presently registered. Class- sorrow in St. James Missionary es are designed to improve lead: ership among churchmen. Merritt H. Baker, host pastor, is working with leaders for the success of tfie clinic. Baptist Church. The public invited. ELIZABETH LAKE Young people of Elizabeth I Lake Church of Christ will be responsible for the program as part of National Youth Week tomorrow night. I The congregation will honor: youth of the church during the morning service. Pontiac Unify Center 8 N. GENESEE (Cornor W. Huron) Sunday Worihip t , A hi Sondoy School 1 1=00 A.M. Mutophyilcol 8lblt Study Clou < , Wudnoidayl 8 P.M. fvarutl A. Dtll, Minipur 335-2773 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 S.S.10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening . 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. Wednesday Cheilie N. Collini, poitor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. ., 9:45 o m. — 8ibie School 1 i> a.m. — Mornlno Wor>hiD 6 p.m. Youth Mtwting — 7 p.m. Gotpwl Hour "A Friwndly Church in th« Hwart of fontiac Proclaiming thw Word of God" . mfm FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A M. Morning Worship . . .11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . . . 6:00 P.M. Evening Evangelistic . . 7:00 P.M. COME WORSHIP' ^ WITH US JOHN BURTON, h4inliter of Mutk J. E. VAN ALLEN •5wv vtr^>Sto«-'' , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mmmi f: LOVE! Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.......8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M..jo 5:00 P.M. ’ • Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrelpe and Williams St. — Pontioc SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800 kc i CENTRAL METHODIST 1 I 3882 Highland Rd. . MILTON H. BANK, Pastor j I BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION j :•: Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. “Tfc# LonalinaiB of Lifa" Dr. Bonk, preaching Broadcast on W PON 1460 — 11:15 AM. Church School 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Ample Porking ___ Supervlwd Nurury I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson —Clyde E. Smith, Pastor J iv Sunday Services 8:30 A M. and 11:00 A.M. • I "HOLY LAND PILGRIMAG€" - ! •:•: Bethlehem — The Ploce of Birth i;:.' Church School 9:45 A.M. • ' M.Y.F, 6:15 P.M. y. :•:• Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Midweek Prayer ; :%«xxwx::::::::¥:::>xv:::::^^ ST. PAUL METHODIST :¥ 166 E- Sguore Loke Rd. 8loomlield Hills—EE 8-6233 and EE 2-2762 : :;:;i Morning Worship 9:30 ond 10:45 A.M. , j •:J: Church School 9:30 A.M. ?:? Methodist'Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. : Ample Porking-rSomuel C. Seixert, Min.-Supervised Nursery I ELMWOOD METHODIST Grand at Auburn Av«. Sunday School 10 o.m. Wor&hip 11i15 a.m. Evening Worthip 7 pm,, Proyof W*d. 7 p.m. Eric G. WoKrIi, poilor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 8oldwin FE 5-7797 Horoce G. Murry, potier Wor»h:p 9:46 o.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worihip 7 p m. Rroyer Wed. 7:30 p.m. Th« most powerful build*n' taw* in tH«ir clast with totally fail* ur**prot*ct«d motors ... all ball'boaring con-■ ttniction . . . now mod-•m styling. Modal 346:67h" Reg- »77~ 3 PAIRS OF TROUSERS CLEANED S PRESSED FREE Dsmonstratioii DOWN H«Mt is Ltyawsy *5 l^ichWvdA SALE PRICE KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 1041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 LAUNDF^Y AND CLEANING V/ I I— L- A ES* ** MWVtCt MUUM pa T»«C NOWtC OlVIlON OP TMt OOlWi WAIiMtIt CQHOQtlATIOM SS2 W. HURON ST. JUST WEST of TELEORAPH OPEN DAILT T A.M.-11 P.M. Pontiac - Chovy • Plymouth 30 MONTH............419.88 86 MONTH............422.95 40 MONTH............429.95 48 MONTH............$34.95 PrlcM Includa Yomr Old Batfry Exchamgad Lean Ground CHUCK PAHIES $^00 PARTS SPECIALS! Startors.......$ 9.95 Oanaratars.... $ 8.95 Attamators.... $29.95 OIL FILTERS $-|49 Peirtlae - Fart Ckavrelat Chryalar Pradueta IbRAWdfl ^INS ITOR^ ONLY BAZLEY CASH MARKET '4348 Dixit Hichway - Drayton Plaint A»k About Otir MARATHON Written Guarantee I CC'C SALES & SERVICE Li It ■■ Oppn Surtdoy 9:30 AJA* to 2:30 P.M. 921 Mt. Clamant, Pontiac FE 8-3553 Notwing frant centrola and front aound . . . All - Chonnoi UHF-VHF rocoo* tion with OE*! oxclualv* 410 Parmatrenlc Tranaltlar Tunar. And only ISIba. light. Moiol MON iBQ CLOSE-OUT 12” .89.50 Availiable .......... Eaty Tarmt HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 125 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 SUNDAY ONLY! 10-PIECE COLONIAL SPECIAL ir Sofa and Chair 'k Decorative Plant ^ 1 Large Early American Picture ir 1 Floor Lamp in 2 Maple Step Tables i 1 Maple Coffee Table'A' 2 Table Lamps Very Special $1C Q Sunday Only | 00 WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS North Side West Side Dixie and Telegraph Miracle Mile On oil 1965 Discontinuod Calort Yoar Choice SUPER KEM-TONE or DUPONT LUCITE FUT WJUJ. PUNT Limited Colon No Enchongoa No Rofundt All Solo* Final Super Kom-Tone celling white 4.49; oH '64 colots 4.79 Oai. DuPont Lucito coiling white 4.99; all '66 colors 5.49 gal. V!l TOM’S HARDWARE T.7L 905 Orohard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424 usnu CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE J AUTHORIZED.PONTIAC AREA OLDSaOBILE tEHiR I It's a Great Time to go Rocket Action in a New Delta 88 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 i- I NORDW andlVESDAT ONLY Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TENDER "butcher boy" STEAKS LIMIT ^0 Ibt. Hoffman’s Own Pontiac Pride COUNTRY STYLE fresh dally from our kitchon SAUSAGE 49 c lb. We Reeerve Right to Limit QuanAitiee HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOdOS * 520 N. Party FE 2-9114 ihSRMUMRUIUKR 9x12 100% WOOL OVAL BRAIDED RUGS........ PLUSH NYLOH 13 Bsaslifnl Colors to ohoooefrom $ 4 95 Sr. Yd. SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE4J775 Sunday 14-nm Hotsm Modern or Early American SUNDAY BONUS PORTABLE TV! 0-Po. Uwof Room Esiowblo; in 2 Step Tables ic 2 Table Lamps ir 1 Pole Lamp ic Sofa and Chair ★ 1 Coffee Table A-l 9xT2Rug B-Fo. Rsdroom Enmnbb; in Double Dresser in Landscape Mirror in 4-Orawer Chest ★ Full Sixe Bed in 2 Dresser Lamps 01-Po. ZHcIisb Entssibh! in Detroit Jewel Range in 5-Pc. Dinette Set in 54-Pc Set of Melmac Dishes in Westingheuse Refrigerator Sunday Only $R7"f Conqil^ WI I WORLDWIDE HOME FURNISHINGS North Side ■WeelTBleBnph Wetf Side SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW SEATOOYERS J INSTANT ONtDirl fllOWT SEAT ONLY INSTALLED FOR Instant Credit! Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER IN OoManS *rwNM. Oonrar Kimwy IMoelnWMiof UMiloata TotopboM n t4m Opto Dally • OJB. to • Mb TRENCH Parma- SKI COATS Prats JACKETS PANTS igM riO" **** ag4JMd • TUXIDO RDITALS-llEAieHAlLI RATIS CONN’S 73 N. SAGIN/ CLOTHES Men’s Boys' Wear ^ r:¥ T': \.: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1966 **A HEAP *0 OLEANHIQ FOR A WEE BIT » MONEY’! Uck^jfMT Mt hi MMriy hand ' pra«M< UMrt It ht VALUABLE COU SHIRTS UUNDERED Momlay-'nittday-WtdnMilay WMi to eiMahii OrStr of fl.TI tr Mart kIL^QC shirts Htata PrtMnt Oouyena M Thaa Yoa Iring in Yaur CItaning! ■ MONDAY - TUtSbAY" - WEDNESbAf I COUPON I COUPON ” • UAm’Ptota Skirit ' I • «mi« PMi U|MMi|M OmK 69*I:=®=999-^' UtlDIIII ECOR-O-DRYOtEANERS nUnllll AND SHIRT UUNDRY 044 WEST HURON ST. OftR DaHy 1 aja. la • M>t Sat. • a.ai. to I p.ai. Half-Price SALE 4-Pc BEDROOM SET REQ.$1T9 $< This tat in- 4ovaly onk' in* cludat a convaniant book* (Qta bad, roomy douUa drattar with plota giott minor and ompla 4-drawar chatt. '89*® Nt Mtmir Dtwt, M Ttntt DaOyi SaR.'V-IMMk ff055 Furniture A Applisnee PHONE 682-6080 30660r«iianlLaktRd.,KEE60 JUa- SmUEmAF0b.4,1966 1966 Stindard CEILINQ\ Colors WHITE 0MLY_ _____ „ ttk iuat ^411 luiiiaiis'iig's SPECIALS! CASH 4 CARRY (with thia ad only) • 4x8 DRYWALL e CEILINQ TILE 12x12 SVi*-. 0 4xT MAHOGANY PANELINO 2** • W* INS. BOARD 1)11 theat • 2 X 4 X 8’ 39m • Va” PLYWOOD .t/r 4iS McNAB’S II.I 11.1 11.1 bat's go to McDonold^a for a naw tosta traatl McDonald’s FUet-O’-Fish 29* Sarved with planty of tartar sauce. A real daap saa treat the whole family will anjoy. took for tt>0 ^otdon Archts JMcDonaldhT OPEN 11 to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. BUSTER BROWN CUITHING FOR CHILDREN ChooM now for long load wear ond baltor volwatl ’'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY END ’0 Month Savings on Fine Quality Paints Sava more than avar before at Hudson's, the friendly Hard* ware on VValton just oast of Baldwin. * WE CARRY A COAAPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHESI Las Hudtoa SUPER KEN-TONE Art 014 - Wmiubli Cotore COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART NNiniNG WORSTED ALL NEW DECORATOR COLORS Your Choiea An ■f S.L SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 2S, 1S6S FACTORY RENAHUFACTURED ENGIHES $^0000 Beautiful LIGHT FinURES ON SALE 1 NOW AT ‘A«% 3 OFF Exchange Plus Installation a Colonial a Provinoial a Modern a Coirtamporary All Typo* and Stylet to (Choote From for Most 0-Cyl. Engines 100% Virgin Wool — Moriiproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein $119 DUPONT LUCITE Col an HANNA SATIN SHEEN lneidoce*r»s ' [’5**L R.g.6.95 3S Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. $95-V-8^s .$115 Slightly Irrtgular SHEETS Diraet from tht Mint 180 Percale High Polished Cotton AH Sizot and Styles $149 1 and Up UHAN’S VARIETY STORE HUDSON’S kf.emdfr DISCOUNT 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-8348 open Daily 9 AM. to 9 PJM., Sunday ID AM. to 6 PM. 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Thia INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pint, Daglaza Cylinder Wallt, Gatkoti, Oil and Labor! JIM’S OUTLET 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 & Garden Center FE 4-0242 Open Frkfoy 9 AM. to 9 P.M. All Other WetUoy* 9 AM. to 6 PM.-Suib 10 AM. to 3 P.M. STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 6N AUBURN RD. - 338-9611 - 339-9612 1 Block North of Telegraph 9 *TIL 9 MON. THRU FRI.-9 TIL 6 ON SAT. ! J E fft* ■ h MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES AND BIG SPECIALS! rt o 1 Specials for Sunday, Mon. and Tuesday, i i r. r ■ ■■ FINAL 2 for MONDAY and TUESDAY! ALL WOOL Beige Tweed Carpeting Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd. NOW *4,99 MJ Sq. Yd. ALL WOOL Green Loop Pile CARPETING Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd. NOW mON BEIGE CARPETING Balance of Roll Reg. $6.50 Sq. Yd. NOW All WOSL WILTOY Beige Carpeting Balance of Roll Reg. $14.95 Sq. Yd. NOW Sq.Yd. VrSq.Yd. Many Other Balance of Rolls to Select From At Greatly Reducled Prices! TheFiue$tln$tallation WorkAvailablet Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. M((:\M)ii:ss 1 N. I’firv SI. I'l: FARM BOY MARKET Dairy and Produce 9reC|ALSJ[oc£JQi^^ CHIP DIP Doan's Grade A-Evoryday Low Price Afl miLli V Oartona 1 Doan'a Grade A ^ WRaa COnAGE CHEESE lb 10*’ Doan's Grade A HALF & HALF - 29’ -Doan's Gracia A BUnEBMILKS IScea. $4 00 Vigal. - 1 Choc, or Drange Drink 1 Largo 24 oz. Loaves BREAD 13’ POTATO CHIPS Full Lb. 49^ Fancy Yellow BAHAHAS LA. 9« U.S. No. 1 Mkh. POTATOES 10 .OQo lbs. U.S. No. 1 Jonathan APPLES Alb.. "19* U.$.No.4^inoRipo TOMATOES - 25' Emperor GRAPES - 19’ Largo ?4-Oz. ilxd LETTOCE 2»« 39* OPEN SUNDAY and DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. __ FARM BOY lailKn «j EUZUBn ua m. Jutf Woet of Totograph — Acroaa From The Mall OPEN OAILY to to 10... SUNDAY 12 to 1 North Parry St. Oamar Olonwead QLENWPQD PLAZA ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE AB W*rk fttftrmtd .liy,ract*ry Tiwlncd ■M-0..I ........2t.M laMW-MI...,...........1IJS M.k'N/ai-tliitl......... •n/as-R.w.......itji >ai/ai-rroiii.......iui Mmw CmvW ■St/ai-M .... Ml OlitYtor>IS/ai-M.rt....ItM Ofeiytor ’H/aS-Shigl....Mt Me*’nru-iiwt............Ml D.CstWW-Mnl.............IM pnn TkMCwkM asm........imi yMBYNMCwtH ai/'ii......uji Mwtiiif mnt Mm ary ai/at UArcwytl-W RMMw'N/’lt-llMl •MuwMl* WN-SI«shk. .ItJI MamMIi >H/ai-a)ial... 0MtAwMi«airN-stafi«.. .IMS HywOli WIS-Mwl. • • • r^«Hi nm-M ..MS HiMM’H/aS .IMS -SMNM'N/ai-MMt ..IMS UtmittrU-iM FISK CUSTOM 1in.*M Chavroiat, Chiytlar, Plymoutli, Pontiao, Rambitr, ttadsbakor..............10.11 BAHERIES IMB-’M Valkswafen .. 12J1 IBH-’IB Ford and Mercury.............It.IT 1MI-’l2Bulok........MUI .................... IIM-’M Oldamobilo ... 14.21 ‘ INSTALLED FREE 1M9-*64 Chavroiat, Dodf a, Plymouth and Ramblar. «87 Axohania Charge Itl MECHANIC ON DUTY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. ^CHARGE IT! DRAHONPUINS ^ 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sun^y 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Dinette Chair Seats 4 for Standard Size Metal Ironing Boards Regular 4.47 NOW ONLY 29> Deluxe Bar Stools R.g. 3.77 NOW ONLY 099 CANNON TOWELS (Second*) Bath 63* Fac. 27* Wash 12< Choiea of CoitipMa Dinner Turkey, Fish Hamburgor Steak or Shrimp. Includoa Soup, Dotaort A Drink DRAYTON PIAINS STORE ONLY //•'ATKRESGe’S SRsaBHiinii ,,.v 1.' / i- J—8 ' ' t ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. 1966 I “Now listen for your cue and then take it from there,” instructs Joel Goldberg of James K Boulevard (left) to Bonnie Britton of Farmington. William Dean of Forest Street looks on at the Junior Miss Pageant rehearsals Friday in Pontiac Northern High School. Pmllac Pr*u PlMtei by Ed Vindtrwor^ Gathy Eads of Stevensville (right) knitting ability in ajwardrobe of sweaters puts a few finishing touches to the hairdo and dresses for the talent part of the of Linda Shumaker of Detroit before the pageant, latter goes on stage. Linda showed her At Junior Miss Pageant “It’s good to take a break,” Mary Jo Strayss of St. Joseph, at right, tells Cathy. Both girls competed in Friday’s talent show for the pageant. Rehearsals were all day yesterday. Newlywed Bahls Are Off X for Dutch West Indies A flight from Miami will take the newlywed Rolf D. Batils (Susan R. Tnibey of Walled Lake) to C^iracao in the Dutch West Indies for their honeymoon. ’ * * * Vows we^e exchanged today in St. Witliam’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake and a luncheon for the immediate families followed in K-Falls Lounge on Hiller Road. * ★ * ‘ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. TVubey of Pos^ toria, Ohio, and the Pet«‘ Bahls of Walled Lake. FUR MUFF A white fur muff topped with red roses and feathered carnations, with matching headpiece, complemented the bride's two-l^eoe sheath dress of royal blue wool crepe. WWW Mr. and Mrs. William Her-rala (rf Walled Lake attended Going to Lansing . Ralph A.^ Main of Bir-Aiingham will attend a board meeting of the Southeastern District of Girlstown, Inc,, Monday at 4:00 pm. in the Jack Tar Hotel. Lansing. the couple at the morning ceremony. WWW The bride was graduated from Bowling Green State Univerisity and her husband is attending Lawrence Institute of Technology. Friendship Prevails With squeals of ‘Really, you do look perfect,” and ‘‘Honestly, you’re great on stage,” Michigan’s Junior Miss Pageant unfolded once again at Pontiac Northern High School. w w The Press photographer caught some informal pictures of contestants bac stage during Friday’Rehearsals. , Props were evef^here, and the air filled with excitement: However, or-derlihR^ prevailed. CAMERAS tiling Is eertainr these young ladies never will forget one another. Most of the ^rls remembered to bring cameras, and one after another posed for pictures. Friendships form easily here, and it was a joy to see how much support the girls gave each other. WWW During stage rehearsals, hardly a sound could be heard in the auditorium. When each finished, ap-plausq and cheers of encouragement from the rest of the, girls showed the fine spohmanship oif these youngsters. Teen appetites were ap- SusanR. Trubey of Walled Lake, ^ughter of_____ the M. L. Trubeys of * Fostoria, Ohio, Sand Rolf ^ S D. Bahli son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bahl of Walled Lake, exchanged vows today in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. MRS. ROLF D. BAHL peased backstage where tables were set up with a lunch of hearty sandwiches, homemade cup*-cakes and plenty of milk and soft drinks. NO ‘BUTTERFLIES’ NaRally the girls had to in shifts, but not a Tour Group of College to be Here ■ f? _ The Bennington Cclllege 1966 —Dance Tour Group, offo’ing a repertoire of students’ original works, will be in the Pontiac area in February. WWW The group will appear at Oakland University’s Little Theatre at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6, with tickets at $3. and $1.75, and at Wayne State University’s Community Arts Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., Feb. 7. Tickets for .^the latter performance are $2.50 and $1.50. WWW The Vermont college’s dance troops have toured biennially since 1945. The company currently is on a tour of 16 states. At its opening in 1932 Bennington elevated its dance division, and it quickly became a major center of m^em dance. WWW Leslie V. Berg of Detroit, whose mother, Mrs. Irving Berg teaches dance at Wayne State, is one of the company’s ten members. The program will include settings to music by Eliot Carter, Malcolm Arnold, Igor Stravinsky and ^Arthur Honne-ger. Mrs. Eliot Robinson of Linden Road, Birmingham, area chair-Tnan,^h8aRckcisTf«The performances. A few tickets at $3. are available at OU’s Festival Office. CONSIDERED OUTSTANDING Mrs. Robinson reports, “This is a very remarkable group of dancers consisting of eight women and two men. They have the respect of professional dance groups and audiences all over the country.’’ WWW Area Bennington alumnae housing and transporting the dance students are: Mrs. Roy Leitch, Mrs. Weldon MacDonald Mrs. Archibald Doty, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. James Chabot and Mrs. Harry L. Winston. The Robinsons will entertain the dancers and alumnae after (the Sunday Oakland performance. one showed any sign of ‘‘nervous stomach.” # w w Thursday evening a reception was held for contestants at the Community National Bank. There the girl^ first met one another; but by Friday, all were familiar with each other’s school and family life. Concert Mendelssohn’s "Overture to Ruy Bias” will open the Pcmtiac Symphony Orchestra concert, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. W WW "Composition for Two Horhs, Oboe and Strings” by Mozart'^ will feature French hornists Edward Sauve and Mrs. Emestipe Barnes, also R. A. Coward, oboeist. ■ w w w Lyell Lindsey will be soloist in the "Composition for the Bassoon” by Phillips. w w w Following intermission, "Prelude and (^druple Fugue” by Hovaness; a cello sonata by Ah-valdi, featuring cellist Edward Korkigian, and "Les Preludes” by Liszt will be heard. Meeting Monday The YWCA’s International Group will meet for coffee at 1 p.m. Monday. A nursery will be~ available for children, and guests will be welcome. Preparing to do her original dance and skit as Eliza Doolittle from “My Fair Lady” is Debbie Reese of Clio. She is staying with host family, the William Deans of Forest Street. t Margaret Johnson Is Bride of John Douglas The John Andrew Douglases (Margaret Mprie Johnson) left by plane for New York City after their wedding reception Friday in the Detroit Athletic Club. WWW Vows were spokep before Rev. Gerald Flanigan in a seven o’clock ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are the Roy W. Johnsons of Lake Angelas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Douglas of Douglaston, N.Y. w w w Over a sfeeveless Empire Margaret Marie Johnson, daughter of IKelBdy W. Johnsons of Lake Angelas and John Andrew Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Douglaston, N. Y. were toed Friday iri St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. sheath gown of ivory peau de sole and hand-corded Alencon lace, the bride wore a fitted jacket of ivory English net and lace which held her court train. She held a colonial bouquet of white roses, rosebuds and cascading greens. Attending their sister were Patricia Johnson of Washington, D.C., as honor maid, and Pamela Johnson, flower girl. With Charles Douglas Jr. his brother’s best man, were the ushers Peter Johnson, Thomas Stabile of Douglaston and William Kuhn of Detroit, w w w The couple will reside in White Plains, N.Y. She is a senior at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in Purchaae,' N.Y. Her husband is a graduate student at St. John’s University. MRS. JOHN ANDREW DOUGLAS Showers Fete Miss Wiegand Sharyn Marie Wiegand of Gateway Drive was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home of Evelyn Daugherty on Wolfe Street. Cohostesses were Kathleen Harbert, Diane Omans and Eileen Clark.' ‘ Mrs. Maxin Schlanek of South Avery Road also gave a shower for the daughter of the Robert Wiegands who will wed Roger^ James Cook, Friday, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. His parents, the Harry Cooks of North Perry Street, wdll host the rehearsal dinner, Thursday, in K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant. Wheel Chairs Shortage THE PQNtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 29, 19«(i B—9 Mrs, Jack Habel of Miami Road (left) "and Mrs. Richard Kroninger, Clarkston, are pleased to assist with the placement of 12 wheelchairs for area needy handicapped persons. Chairs have been purchased by the Tribute Fund Committee, Pontiac Area United Fund's Women’s Division. Business Burns, Son Fumes —Dad Can Retire With Loot By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband wwked in his father’s Inisiness fw 2S years as a salaried employe. He was an only boo, and Jiis fother always told him that when he (Pop) retired, the business would be my husband’s. Five weeks before Pop’s 6Sth birthday, which was to be his retirement date, the business burned down, leaving my husband unemployed at the age of 43. When the fire sale was completed and the property disposed (rf, my husband held out his hand for his “share.” His father asked, "Did you put sny money into Ae business?” Of course, the answer was no. ABBY But, Abby, my husband put 25 years into it! And this is the sanK business that was going to be his in five weeks. What do you think of a deal like this? FDRT DODGE, IOWA DEAR FORT DODGE: I think your husband “got the business.” ★ ♦ * DEAR ABBY: My wife reads your column religiously, and I read it when she m^es me. She has a Sl-year-old brothM* we think should be nuuried. He is good-looUng, dresses well, drives an expensive car, has a secure job, money in toe bank and a pleasing personality. Ibere is nothing wrong with him, Abby. We have fixed him up with lots of dates. He always enjoys himself, but unless someone arranges a date for him he is just as happy being without one. I thought maybe you had a list (rf Lonely Hearts’ dubs we could draw from. We don’t know any more eligible ladies he hasn’t taken out. Thank you. WANTING TO HELP DEAR WANTING: Show jne a good-looking, 51-year-old bailor with a secure job, pleasing personality, money in the bank, who dresses well and drives an expensive car, and I’ll show you a man who can find his own wife. If he wants one, that is. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “WONDERING IN SAVANNAH: Yes, it is possible that he has fwgot-ten that you owe him the mono', but I would attribute his “never mentioning it” to his good taste rather than his bad memory. Emerson said, “Pay every bill like God wrote the bill.” And I say, “Wise man, that Emerson.” Patricia Anne Soucy Married Today Baskets of white carnations adorned the altar in St . Hugo toe Hills Church, today, for the marriage of Patricia Anne Soucy to Ihomas William Gil-lis. PAPAL BLESSING A papal blessing was read at tte double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Gerald Flanigan, followed by a reception in Maurice’s. Parents of toe couple are the Louis A. Soucys of Lancaster Road, Mrs. William Gillis of Marion Street and toe late Mr. Gillis. White chiffon velvet wito lace applique fashioned the bride’s gown and cathedral train, worn wito illusion bubble veU held by a pearl and crystal tiara. W ★ ★ Yellow rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis. With Kathleen Kelly (d Nashua, N.H., maid of honor for her cousin, were the bridesmaids, Barbara Dodd and Mrs. Donald Gillis. Sharon Soucy was her aunt’s flower 1^1. ■k it it Victor Soucy was best man. Thomas McManus and Donald Gillis ushered. Brent Niemah of Romulus was ring-bearer. After a wedding-trip to Mi-mni, the couple will rei^ in Pontiac. To assist in a shortage of wheelchairs In the conununity j the Tribute Fund Committee of the Women’s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund, has purchased 12 such chairs for needy handicapped. it it it - The wheelchairs will be placed with the following agencies: Oakland County i Oippled Children’s Society, j Michigan (dancer Foundation and Pontiac« Area United Fund. * * * In me.nory of former com- .mittee member the late Mrs. E. M. Estes, the purchase was possible through tributes received in her name. * * * The Tribute Fund was established in 1959 to provide short-term or emergency financial assistance when no other community resources are available. Requests are directed to toe fund on referral of area social service agencies. Its activities are su^Mirted through memorial tributes by groups or individuals. it it it Last year requests for dentures, oxygen tank, oxygen supply compressor motor. Girl Scout “campership” and kidney transplant assistance were financed. The committee also aided three women with tuitions for nursing school costs, business course and beauty college. OFFICERS Officers for 1966 are: Mrs. Traver Miller, chairman; Mrs. Theodore Bloom, vice chairman; Mrs. Richard B. Gould, secretary; and Mrs. George Roberts, treasurer.* I-' s • * ijfcj The Stanley Woods of Easy Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllit Jean, to John E. Teal, son of the Estel Teals of Edison Avenue. A June wedding is planned. A July wedding is planned by Sherry Louise Sowels, daughtir of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sowels of Sherwood Road, Brandon Township, and Robert T. Conway, son of the Harold Conways of Flint. Early April vows are planned by Joanne Mae Muir head, daughter of the William D. Muir-heads of Walled Lake and Jerry Don Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Paul of Waldon Road, Orion Township. The engagement of Dianne F. Morehouse to Kenneth A. Khodl, son of the 'Rudolph Khodls of Grand Haven, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Morehouse of Linwood Street, Avon Township. June vows are being planned by Carolyn Ter-signi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Tersigni of Hadley Road, Independence Toumship and Richard A. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Megers of Curwood Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Siekas of Shankin Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine M. to Dennis W. Stringer, son of the Watson A. Stringers of Warner Drive, West Bloomfield Township, The couple plans to wed in the spring of 1967. Mid-August vows are planned by Jo Ann Castle, daughter of the Wells Castles of North Branch, and Tom Hain, son of the Arved Hains of Saginaw. She is a graduate of the Flint Practical Nurse Center. Mr. Hain is an alumnus of Michigan State University. A July 9 wedding date is set by Denise Marie Smith, daughter of the Stephen E. Smiths of Grove Point Drive, White Lake Township, and Charles John McCall, son of the Charles S. McCalls of Wixom. The Earl E. Hagans of West Yale Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lark Chambers, to Roger Lynn Hayward, son of the Orville Haywards of First Avenue. ^ Teeth Come Out; Leave No Doubt KINGSPORT, Tenn. UP) -Mrs. Margie Castle, cashier at a supermarket here, asked for some sort of identification when a man walked into the store and asked that his check be cashed. Hie man reached into his mouth and pulled out his upper plate. On it, his name had been branded. Mrs. Castle cashed the check. Need Tempering New enamel cooking utensils need tempering before using. Fill with cold water and bring to a boil very slowly over low heat. Pour out water and allow to cool. MRS. T. M. GILLIS Silent Reminder If there are several po-sons far your house who-musf-get off early in the mornings, be sure to equip the bathroom with a clock. It will remind the person using it that he (»* she must hurry and that oto-ers have to get off to school or work too. NigU LADIES’ NIDHT MANZELUt LQUNQE 7504 Dhde Hwy. ^ • i^i»i«rtfc«ni-is ^ * !lf Yon Don't Know , CARPET 4 fKmw Yeor Carpet Dealer, Calb6eorge GEORGE TUSON Mgr. ef Carpet Dept ELUorrs Furniture Co. SI90 - 54IW Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1221 P*ee«V|pe 5x7 a QROUF PICTURES SLICHTLY HIOHER a NON-QLARE ELipTRONIC UQifrt a CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES a HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MON. JAN. 31 — SAT. FEB. 12 Speaker Slated Tuesday The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will speak to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Oanbrook at the Feb. 1 Tuesday luncheon meeting. ★ w w His subject will be the West Central Organization, a community project of the Inner Qty. Many denominations pa^cipate in seeking ways to develop leadership within the community for the solution of its own problems. Bishop Myers was granted his doctorate in sacred the- ology from the Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven, Conn, after graduate study at Yale University. Rutgers University conferred on him an honorary doctor of laws de-^ gree in 1962. MISSION ASSIGNMENT In 1949, he was assigned to the Associate Mission of Grace Church in New Jersey. In 1952, he became affiliate with the staff of Trinity Parish as vicar of St. Augustine’s and St. Christopher’s Oiap-els, and later, as vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession. Wash Aluminum Ware by Hand ’ Manufacturers advise washing of color anodized aluminum cookware by hand Instead of in a dishwasher, w * ♦ Brief soaking in hot soap or detergent suds loosens most food stains. Cooked-on particles and grease can be scrubbed off by using steel wool well-lubricated with sudsy lather. When clean, rinse such utensils In hot water and wipe them dry. We Have a Career For Youl Which Offers Not Only top Pay, But Prostigo and Indapandenoa ClasMt or* now in sossionli Inquiro today about joining tho 4th lorgost industry in tho U.S.A. - through tho Pocosotting Boauty Collogo. ENROLL TODAY SAVE DURIM NR SR/UID OPENING SPECULS! • Largost Boauty School Syptom in AAichigan • Rated No. 1 in AAichigan • D.V.A. Approved • Full- or Part-Time Classes • Free Placement Service • Pay as Little as $5 Weekly Call 335-9249 NOW STATE COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE 47 North Saginaw-Pontiae B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURI>AY, JANUARY 29, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge *A« VQ107CS ♦ KlOTf *ty (D| BA8T 4QSS *KJ0tt VAi ♦ Q9|l ♦JfS 4A04S «Q10«S 41074 VKJ04S • 4A0 4KJS 0Ow TilnMIVIOT HM N«rtk IM* tam Pav Put IV Pm 4V ^ Pua Pui Pui OfiaiiBg hed-44 By JACOBY AND SON South von the first trick with dummy’s spades and took stock of the hand. He had one spade loser, one trump loser, no dia mond losers and one or two club losers de-pending how I the suit devel <^>ed. He decided to JACOBY postpone the dub play as long as he possibly could and to attempt to gather information along the way. Therefore he led a diamond to hit ace, retamed to dam-my’i Uig and ruffed a diamond in his own hand. Then he led a low spade toward dummy. Lew Mathe who sat East overtodc his partner’s eight with the nine in ordo’ to lead a trun^). Bob Hanunan sitting West rose with his ace and led another trump back. ★ ★ ★ South won in dummy, ruffed dummy’s last diamond in his hand and then ruffed his last spade in dummy. Now Sonth was down to (he all-important clnb play. He led a clnb from dummy and Lew Mathe jdayed low. This didn’t help Senfli a bit. Lew was sure to [day a low clnb If he had one and irrespective of what higher ones he might hold. However, South had acquired a lot of information from the play. Bob Hanunan, West, had alr^dy shown up with the queen of spades, ace of hearts and queen of diamonds. That gave him a total of eight high card points outside the club suit. If Bob also held the club ace he would have 12 points. Bob is known as a man who likes to open the bidding and Bob had dealt and passed. It looked almost certain that Bob would not have that ace of clubs. South played the king and down he went. Q—^Tbe bidding has been; West Nsrth Bast Ssoth 14 Dble. Pass IN.T Pass 2V Pass 2N.T Pass 34 Pass 3V Pass 3N.T. Pass. T You, South, hold: 4K1474 VA3 4Q1454 4>4t What do yen do now? A—Pass. You an well pared for both waise and dia By lYDNSY OMARS Far SMiSar •ne* wlw IMM CMrtraU Mi dwthiy . . . AitraUsy paMti tlw way." ARIKS (Mar. J1 • Apr. 19): CoordiMta atfoiii. Appllat aipaclally whara futura plim, hopai ara esnearrad. Kay li baing awara of POTENTIAL. Don't Da bogewt down with detain, rad tapa. TAURUS (Apr. » • May »): K you blindly follow comal of othan . . . deception could raiult. Maani be lalt-reliant . . . utllln Innata lania at da-farmlnatlon. Maka up Vour mind aarly —than follow through. GEMINI (May SI - June M): Na^ for privacy Indicated now. Be dlicraat. Don't tall all you know. Play card! cloia to chait. If you maintain air of myitary, amphatlza glamour . . . then you gain rather than lota. CANCER (June 11 • July J2): Avoid ulfdeceptlon. Appllat etpaclally whara romantic flat are concerned. Friandt rrtay be overly anfhutlatflc. Saak opinion of oblactiva parton. FACE TRUTH AS IT EXISTS. LEO (July 13 - Aug. 11): If you permit yourtalf to gat tied up with ininor mattari . . . delay, lou ratult. Make day meaningful. If you gat basic malor lituat under control, you maka real pmgrett. VIRGO (Aug. 13 - Sapt. «): Propotad loumay may not be nacastary. Beit to contarva time, energy . . . avoid waited motion. Not wita to believe averything you ara toM. Read befwaan the llnai. BE PERCEPTIVE. LIBRA (Sapt. 13 - Oct. H): Fine (or contemplating beauty around you. Meant axprett love to family mamban. Give a little ... and you receive much. Ad-hem to principlat of GOLDEN RULE. SCORPIO (Oct. 13 ■ Nov. 11): In any partnership maneuver . . . obtain all the fact!. Check with authorttlei may be necatsary. Heed wordi of iplrltual adviser. Shake off tendency to brood. LOOK TO FUTURE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H - Dec. II): No time (or compromliei. Your j>rln-dplet ara of malor Imporfanca. Treat others the way you would wlih to be treated. You could have chance to advance personal causa. Act on It I CAPRICORN ’(Dec. 11 - Jan, If): Make position clear with frlertdt. Be tpeclflc creative. Avoid obstinacy, lean over backward to tee other points of view. Check tendency to be extravagant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 10 • Feb. ID; You may be tempted Into move' which could upset security. Think twicel Best to ride slortg fsmillsr course. Build on solid base, cement family ties. Appreciate posssssions. - PISCES (Feb. tf -Maf. MT: Gragtif emotional fulfillment obtained through FAMILY REUNION, SPECIAL VISIT. Share knowledge, hopes and wishes. Then day bacomaa meaningful . . . you feel better. # IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you possess delightful sense humor. Graatesf asset is your versatility. Oreataaf fault Is tsndency to try too much at one time. ■k ir it GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Spaclal word to PISCES: First Impressions should be checked. Mora facts are due calling for possible revision of plans. Far IManday ARIES (NUr. 11 - Apr. If); Forces may ba scattered. Best fo take Initiative, move ahead with definite course tion. When one you respect appears to flounder, lend helping hand. Treat others with dignity. TAURUS (Apr. » - May 10): Cyda continues high. But tendancy to ba -travagant should ba curbed. Highlight of day Is REVELATION CONNECTED WITH ROAAANCE. Ba available. GEMINI (May 11 - June 30): Cycle moves up. You now are better able to cope with tension. Find creative outlet for nervous anargy. Accanf versatility . . . display nanira You can win support. CANCER (June II • July H): Friend working behind the scenes aids cause. Be ready with facts, niiuraa. Show others you can eld ,yourseif . . . then ygu in-iplra confldanca. Be spadfic. Accent practical: approach. LEO (July a - Aug. a); People you depend upon may make demands. Don't fly off handla. Think before you act. Money, friendship are Invelved. Perhaps you have bean ipandln: :dr the wrong things. VIRGO (Aug: a - Sapt. a); Accent harmony. Avoid Individual svho seeks argument. Extend hand of forglvaness to family mambar. KEYNOTE MATURITY. Realin others do raipsct you. Live up to pofanflal. LIBRA (Sapt. a • Od. a): Favorable lunar asped highlights loumeys, read' Ing, publishing. Put forth creative Ideaa Oot'I ba boaaat down by past mathods. Highlight the FUTURE. SCORPIO (Od. a - Nov. II): One who advises you concerning haalfh means well. Avoid being ..raaantful. Raallza aaaoclata la on your sMa. Ba amiable. cooperative. Then day la (Iliad with beauty. ^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 - Dec. ID Mate or partner could ravaal secret. If you are smert ... you will be understanding. Otherwise, there Is awkward scene. Important to resist shouting, name calling. Be kindl CAPRICORN (Dec. a • Jan. If) Avoid unnecessary lournays. You have been under strain ... but now you can relax. Meet and greet people. Gain spiritual strength, confidence. Sum up. ThInkI AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS): Obtain significant hint from LEO message. Know where your money Is going — and why. Member of opposite sex may be Involved. If you draw back and observe . . . you'll learn I PISCES (Feb. If • Mar. 30); Forces continue scattered. But now you can perceive ultimata'spal. Accent on homa, security, building and real estate. Ask for facts . . . then study them. W ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are pradical, but with great creative resources. By combining scepticism with Imagination, you can be a world-beater. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to Reuther Urges Peacp Talks CHARLEST(»1, W.Va. (AP)-Walter HaithN', United Auto Workm president, said here Friday everyone but -the Chinese seem to agree that “no one (um win if there is a nu-clear c(Miflict.“ Reuther Urid a (xmfereiKe-of state and federal officials that negotiation is a “must” in Viet Nam. “kfilitary power is a negative aspect, buying only time,” Reuther said. “Every American prays that somehow we can get the Communists to come to the peace table in Viet Nam.” TODAYS QUESTION You ludd the same hand. This time your partner opens with one spade and aecbnd hand doubles. What do you do DOW? Teachers From MSU at Record Numbers EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich igan State University says it is turning out rec(»d numbers of teachers, but about 56 per cent enter sectmdary teaching and more elementaiy instructors are needed. MSU led the nation with 1,600 certifiable teachers graduated in 1963-64. Western Michigan was second with about 1,200. BERRY’S WOvUD By Jim Berry • HM Ir HIA, hM. “These prices are almost as high as the skirts!” f *mFYSAVTHAT^ 1 love. fiM> HATE. ARE) , 1 VERY CLOSE TO / \ EACH OTHER | / r AS A MATTER A 1 OF FACT THEV YAY ) \ THAT THEY STAND I \ SIDE BY SIDE 1 / -- . 1 VOU IRVIWC TO^\ \ Tta toE SOMETHIVHk MOWlQUe ? w 2 1 2 X • mirWAhx LUA /-at NANCY By Ernie BushmiBcr ssns* at humor. If Skirt^s Too Short, Girl Lowers Hem WHITMAN, Mass. -(AP) -Girls who wear short skirts to Whitman-Hanson Regional High School are being sent to the home economics class to lower the hems. Class time lost during the alteration must be made up after school. So far, all offenders have been able to sew. THE PONTIAC PRESS iSS. S^T UHOAV, JAN CAR V 29, 1966 imwawmsmwi Pontiac North. 83 Walled Lake .76 Farmington ..78 Clarkston ....65 Bl'mfield Hills % Madison ... 78 Avondale ....65 Utica... ....78 Waterford ...53 •/ W. Bloomfield 62 Milford J7ochester,...77 Lake Orion ...42 Fraser .. ...60 Wat. Our. lady 63 St. Mike.....55 falcons Thump dippers; PNH Huskies Remain Tied With Farmington 5, Entertain Ann Arbor By JERE CRAIG Farmington’s Falcons established themselves as the team to beat in the Inter-Lakes League cage chase Friday ni^t altlmgh remaining deadlocked with Pontiac Northern. . The Falcons pushed their loop record to 3-1 (S-4 over-all) by Impressively dumping Water-fort, 7S-S3, to avenge an earlier loss at the Township court. PNH looked good to one half, then had to outscrap a determined Walled Lake team to an 33-76 conquest that left the Huskies 3-1, aim. Northern win attempt to •qiare its over-ail mark at agirfMt hi^ly regarded Ann Artor (a 31-33 winner over Lansing Eastern Friday) to-n^t on the PNH floor. Farmington took a 10-point first-qua^r lead over the visiting Skippers and withstood a second-period rally by WTHS for a 34-31 intermission lead. The Falcons’ balanced attack produced 44 points in the second half, enabling them to pull away. Watford’s Rick Ziem netted 10 told goals and took game scoring honors with 25 markers. The winners, paced by Mike Wflscm’s nine baskets, had 10 more field goals than the Skip-' p«4 (^2 in kague, 4-6 over-all). UXNROW Walled Lake, loser of 10 straight now, tallied points in tto closing half at PNH but couldn’t draw closer than three points. Northern, taking an 13-13 edge after me quarter, ran up 11 strmght points at the start of the second period for a 29-15 lead. Following a Viking field goal, the Huskies added eight mere for a 20-point margin, 37-17. Sophomore Dob Hayward had 11 points when PNH went .to the lockerroom ahead, 43-27. He teamed wiflk Tom Webb aad Jim Hester to control the backboards in the first haif. Walled Lake quickly cut the lead following the intermission. It drew within three points, 53-50, after six minutes. PNH could only nouster eight free throw p(^ in the first five minutes. John Huebler had *10 points and center Mike Harland six wMk dominating the back-boards. The pivotnuin’s four-point effort made the deficit three. *' Bobby Harris and substitute Archk Powell then took over for PNH. Harris drove for a thfeeiwint play to start a spell of 13 points the two accounted for rtiile Walled Lake kept the pressure on. The losers’ Jack Ashby had foaled out eariy in the third pmlod after hitting eight told goals and missing only his last .shot. 6us Maragos’ playmaking and the shooting of Huebler and Harland carried the Vikings. Finally, though, with the home team up by six, Harris stole the ball and hit another three-pointer for a safe 75-66 lead with three minutes to piay. Powell had all 10 of his points and Harris IS of his 22 hi the last half. WALLBD LAKB •rwi Carl Aitibr GrInntU Harland Foola Lthman Maragoa Huabiar 1 M 1 0 M i4 It ^ J Coin U Brown 0 Maiur Daaton Hatter Harrii I 7-15 n Clancy WATBOPOBD (St) POPTTP Zltm 10 54 25 Arrington 5 34 15 Bookout Kllna Adalt Themaa Hit I 0-7 1 -BO 1 04. 1 0-1 I 14 TOIalt It noon Parwimtoa FQ FT TP WItoen 9 1-r 17 AmM 5 7-12 17 Dorow i 2-2 14 AMdrt 1-3 11 SlmoiM 3 34 9 Kllkk* 1 1-1 1 Patrick 1 24 2 onbert 2-2 2 MIracM t 1-2 1 •Tatoto 27 2B34 7t QUARTERS .11 IB IB It-BI .... » II M IB-TB Eqqlets Trim St. James Race; WOLL Defeats St. Michael ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OLSM Clinches Tie Groves Rouls Oak Park Sf. Mary's 5 Ready for Tournament Orchard Lake St. Mary ^ ‘ clinched at least a tie in the That title-bound basketball ex- Groves simply outgunned the Northwest Parochial League last press of Birmingham Groves Oak Park (3-6) squad. night and assured itself of a keeps chugging almg. The winners ran up a 40-32 tournament spot against the ★ ★ halftime lead and kept an eight- ^ggt sector parochial team after The Groves quintet, ranked,*®' next week. No. 6 among the state’s Class half. The Eaglets trimmed Fern- A squads, r^ its record to lOJ) LEADS ATTACK dale St. James 72-54, and have and 6J) in Northwest Suburban Mike, Rafferty led the Groves only Farmington Our Lady League play last night by attack with 27 points, followed standing in their way for an by teammates Mark Harris (17) outright title next Friday night. and Rick Whiteman (13). Tonight, Groves will journey to Bloomfield Hills to meet the Barons at 8 o’clock in a nonconference contest. North Farmington suffered its sixth setback in a row in the scrap with Franklin. The winners held a 12-9 advantage after one quarter and In the tournament the following week OLSM will play the second place team of the east sector, which may be St. Phillip of Detroit. In last night’s contest which saw brother Dan and Skip Palmer of St. James missing from the lineup because of recent injuries. St. Mary fell behind upped the count to 33-25 at in- :g.3 gj starts then a bucket termission. . by Jim Megge put the Eaglets Romeo Five Avenges Loss to Wildcats Romeo avenged an early sea-ahead to stay at 11-9. son loss by handing Oxford a Frankhn ended any N o r t h halftime after ^ setback yesterday. Farmington upset hopes by 33. it was a close game for one pouring in 20 pomts to open up period and after a 13-13 tie, a 18-point lead after three quar-1 ^_______________ Romeo moved ahead 14-13 anil ters, 53-35. 1 CONTROL BOARDS A1 Jose led the winners with! The taller Eaglets controlled 20 points, while Rich Schultz 1 the board 46-27 with Wojtys get-and lUck Lorenz tossed in 11! ting 17 and John Stepien IS. (55) PO FT TP Katofh Naely Reich G'dronfon Hellfck Jose Lee Luttinen 4-5 14 2-2 FINDS A PATH—Jim Hester of Pontiac Northern (12) drives the une for one of his three first-quartar field goals. He had 11 points while making his first start since the season-opener. Jack Ashby (41), Terry Lehman (35) and Bill Grun are the Walled Lake players behind Hester. His teammates are Don Hayward (20), Dana Coin (behind 31) and Bob Harris. apiecefor the losers. N. FARMINGTON L. FRANKLIN («) FG FT TP Schum'er 1 0-3 2 Copp 2 04 4 Old'shaw 3 14 7 Carty I 04 2 Schultz 4 3-3 II Ettig 2 3-3 7 Lorenz 5 1-1 II LIchttnan 0 2-2 2 Bye I 04 2 Talala 17 1M7 4t Tetall 21 21-27 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS North Farmlngten 7 15 It 13—41 Livonia Franklin 12 II 17 11-55 hrothcT Skip has been out With OAK PARK (57) FG FT TP Williams 4 l-l 7 Atkins II 0-7 22 TarnoK 2 l-l 5 Vickers 2 1-3 5 Bell 3 1-3 7 (iothelf 3 1-2 5 Holloman 5 2-2 14 Speelman 0 2-5 2 then 27-20 at halftime and never fell behind. Both teams substituted freely, each having eight of nine players in the scoring column, to spread out the points. Romeo’s Jim Boggs and Rick Schapman each had 13, while big Roger Miller led the scorers to the night with 18. The victory was the first to Tttali M MS 57 Totals It 2t-3t 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS .Birmingham Gravat 17 II 15 IB-44 I Oak Park 13 17 17 lt-57 In the scoring column, OLSM hit 29 of 70 for 41 percent led by Connie Krogulecki’s 22 and Stepien’s 16. St. James, which hit 14 of 28 for the first half and finished 23 of 59, was led by Tim Mullen with 20 I Dan P a I m et fractured his|«7“ . MAO victory M .‘I FOFTTP 'u FT TP gygr Lapeer as Mike Davenport hit 25 points for the winners. This hurt Lapeer’s bid against leader Kettering, now two games ahead with a 4-0 mark. Lapeer and L’Anse are each 3-2 in the league League Moy End in Tie by 3 Teams By DON VOGEL Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes’ basketball team not only shot holes in St. Michael’s defense last night, but the Lakers also opened several interesting possibilities in the tight Macomb Catholic League race. Sparked by Doug Springer’s 23 points, the Lakers defeated St. Michael, 63-55, before an overflow crowd at WOLL to pull within a game of the frontrunning Mikemen. * * * St. Michael (9-2) has clinched « a share of the title, but with one game left in league play for each team there is the possibility of a three-way tie for the championship. Should this happen, WOLL would be the league’s representative in the Catholic League’s second division playoffs. 'The Lakers (8-3) host Richmond St. Augustine next Friday while St. Michael is playing on St. Frederick’s (8-3) home court. The following possibilities could result: 1. Victories by WOLL and St. Fred would result in a three-way tie with the Lakers going to the playoffs. 2. A St. Michael win would give the Shamrocks the outright crown and the playoff berth. 3. A WOLL loss and a St. Frederick victory by more than 14 points would leave the Rams and Mikemen tied and St. Fred would advance to the playoffs. A St. Fred win by less than 14 would send the Shamrocks on. FIrolnl whilem'n Rtfferty Harris For'astar Lovt Mock 5 14 13 t 11-17 27 4 7-11 17 5 1-2 11 3 34 7 t 1-2 1 NORTHERN m> FQ FT TP 0 i-1 1 Hayward 5 5-IB 17 OLSM (72) FQ FT TP Megga 4 34 11 SawickI 2 34 7 Woltys 5 24 14 K'g'lackI 10 B3 22 Stepien 5 4-5 15 Kowalski 1 04 2 Ta'kbury 0 Bl 0 McQuade Mullen Dell Nechal KIssIck Mason Canfield Mills TetalS 27 14-23 72 Total 24* 5-14 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard Laka $1. TAary 15 21 17 I5t-72 Farndale 5t. Jamas 12 It 12 1B-S4 *Wo|tys scored field goal lor St. James. Graduation Taints Slow' Vidoty Parkers' Title Hopes i Detroit Graduation is coming at the wrong time for Hazel Park’s basketball squad. The Parkers, sharing the lead in the Southeastern Michigan Association with Ferndale, will be minus three of their starters when they take the floor next Friday against Royal Oak Kimball. The three starters — Jeff Gifford, Lloyd Welch and Dave Ernatt — are midterm graduates at Hazel Park and they wound up their prep career last night As the Parkers dumped Berkley, 60-50. The win ran the team’s SEMA mark to 4-1, the same as Ferndale which romped past Birmingham (0-6), Seaholm (75-48). In another game, Royal Oak Kimball (4-2) stayed in third Shamrocks Triumph Despite Stall ROMEO (55) FG FT TP Crgtt 2 04 4 Boggs 5 1-2 13 Rowley 3 1-317 Miclelll 2 5-ir>T Sch'pman 4 5-7 R Ford 3 0-0 5 Berridge 1 0-0 2 Palumbo 0 .2-2 2 Machleld 0 0-10 OXFORD (44) FG FT TP Foy 4 44 2 Genslty 0 Miller 7 Cu'mings 1 Valentine 2 Shamblln 0 Marsh I Mathl'son 1 Darling 1 0-2 04 Ttlalt 21 14-21 55 Totals 17 5-11 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS Romeo 14 13 15 13-55 Oxford 12 7 7 17-44 DonderoWins on Last Shot place with a 72t71 victory over Southfield (2-4)! ! John Canine tossed in 22 points, Harold Reiser 14 andj Bathers of Mount Clem- Ernatt picked up 10 in pacingung slowed down the state’s top-, ... , oaBgn, wno nao n reoounas. TOTAL POINTS The league rule states that in the event of a tie, playoff berths are determined by the team scoring the most points in two meetings between the tied quintets. WOLL holds the upper hand over St. Fred and the Mikemen in this respect and the Shamrocks whipped St. Fred, 69-55, in an earlier game. The Lakers lost to St. Fred, 74-71, then beat the Rams, 88-70. St. Michael tripped the Lakers, 58-52, thus making WOLL's eight-point m a g i n last night highly significant. When SL-Mike’s 64 'Bill French, who had scored 21 points and taken IS rebound.s, fouled out with 1:26 to play, and the Lakers holding a 10-point lead, WOLL’s series point-edge looked safe. Springer hit his first six shots and made eight of 10 for 16 points as the Lakers pulled to a 39-27 halftime lead. Domination of^ the backboards by Sir-baagh,' who had 17 rebrands. Big Order Okay; How Many Bags? Rato M 154171 Tatoto 311S^ n SCORE BY QUARTERS M Lika ....... 13 H S7 IB-75 ... IS IS 17 23—n FARMINaTON (7B) Pantiac Prau Phatoa by Phil Wabb NO CHANCE FOR REBOUND-’This first-half field goal by Waited Lake found four ready rebounders waiting in vain. Don Hayward (20) and Tom Webb (42) are the Northern defenders while kfike Harland <5S) and Jack Ashby represent Walled Lake. CINCINNATI (NEA)-After a game in Dayton, the Cincinnati Royals were returning home by bus. -w Midway, the bus stopped at a roadside diner. General manager Pepper Wilson went in and gave the Mount Holly Ski Races Victims of Arctic Cold waitress the order: 40 hamburgers, 40 cokes and 40 Danish, pastries. The waitress calmly marked the order and then asked Pepper, “Would you like to take the» rat, sir?’’ ell led Berkley with 16. ★ ★ ★ Ferndale. ahead (Mily 35-26 at halftime, ratscored Seaholm 40-22 in the second half to run its over-all record to 7-2. Rick Bloodworth and Dwight Dunlap provided the one-two punch with 23 points apiece. Rich Slater topped Seaholm with 15. Roger Peltz panned 39 points to break his own school scoring record of 35 he set against Mount Clemens earlier this season. Kimball led all the way, although Southfield kept the pressure on during the final flew minutes. Ted Simmons pickhd up 20 points to spark the win-' ners SEAHOLM (4t) PQ FT TF B3 • Bogart Matcalf Shaa Lindino Slatar Topoui Staplat Hudson Copland 1-2 3 B1 5 5-5 15 B1 4 FERNDALE (75) FOFT TF Luxton 0 1-2 Pucitatt 2 B2 Palmer 1 B) 2 Spancer 3 B1 AAarsak 1 04 Jansen 3 B2 Bl'dwiirth 7 7-10 23 Ferris 1 Bl 2 B'growskl I 04 Dunlap 10 3-5 Hall 1 B2 Mallory 1 B40 2 TRRs 17 1B17 40 Tatoto 21 1B25 75 SCORE EY QUARTERS Saabalm 12 14 14 0 Farndala ......... 17 1010 23-75 It really is cold! ^ Snow and cold weather and skiing go together like snowballs and school childrenrbut the current Arctic trend influeneed organizers of the annual Mount Holly Open Ski Meet to postpone their competition. The twortay .races now will be next Saturday and Sunday. HAZRL PARK (44) FQ FT TF Canine 5 5-)3 22 Raiser 5 2-5 14 Welch I B3 2 Ernatt ' 3 4-5 10 Gifford 1 34 5 Eubanks 0 B2 0 Kauffmsn 1 5-11 7 ■ RRKLEY (50) FOFTTP Ing 2 4-7 'enhsus 1 B3 2 IcNsb 5 44 14 5 B12 15 1 24 4 2 2-2 5 East Detroit — but still came away on the short end of a 36-22 score. Mount Clemens (6-5) played ball control in the first half, taking only one shot, but East Detroit swiped the ball often enough to gain a 13-3 lead at halftime. ^ It was 19-12 after three quarters and Mount Clemens tried to outscore the Shamrocks in the final frame, but the effort was useless as the winners tossed in 17 points. Leading East Detroit was George O’Hara with 14 points. ★ * ★ The win left East Detroit with a 5-0 record in Eastern Michigan League play and a 10-0 record over-all. In another league game, Roseville (3-2) downed Port Huron (0-5), 63-54. seconds remaining last night to give Royal Oak Dondero a 44-43 victory over Monroe. The win raised Dondero's record for the season to 4-6. Westmoreland wound up with 16 points to pace the attack. Alvin Jugutis tossed in 16 for the losers. PQ PT TP Springtr 10 3-7 23 Sirbaugh 7 0-1 14 Matzella 3 44 10 M'C'lo'gh 2 24 4 Wlia 4 2-3 10 Brutitau 0 (M) 0 FQ FT TP Patch 4 14 7 Lavoto I BO 15 B. Fr'ch 10 14 21 FInnagan 3 1-1 7 Thornb'ry I BO 2 Pallatitr 0 BO 0 R.Fr'nch 0 BO 0 B7 35 Tatoto 25 11-23 53 TRRt 25 SCORE RY QUARTIR5 Our Lady af tha LakM 21 15 n 11-53 51. Michael 12 15 12 15-3S Cowall Lagdford Route TRato 3117-4) M Tatoto 15 IBIS M SCORE BY QUARTERS HazR Fam II 17 I4WI7-M Bamiay. II i 14 W-5B North Branch Losor from Charity Lihe , North Branch and Birch Run matched field goals at 29 each, but the tale of the game was at the free throw line as Birch Run won 77-67. North Branch had four men in double figures led by Don McLaughlin’s 20, Mik£ Campbell’s 15, Terry Ostrander 14 and Frank Baldwin 12. Ken Hobson had 21 for the winners. FaatiK Frati Pbato HIGH SCORER—DoUg Springer of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes dribbles past St. Michael’s Mike Thornberry in last night’s game. Springer took game scoring honors with 23 points as WOLL won, 63-55. • ^ L f’ C—2 ■1 ■ ■ ■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 196« Scoring Mark for Fife Hits 43 in Win Over W. Bloomfield Wolves Share Lead With Northville in W-0 Race By FLETCHER SPEARS If Oarkston’s Wolves wind up with the Wayne^aidand League basketball ^annpionship, offlc late may have a difficult time deciding whether the team or Dan Fife should have the trophy. ★ ★ ★ Fife Is a junior at Clarkston He excels in all sports, and at the moment the sport is basket-baU. Playing tke best game of his career, the S4 sharpshooter ponred in 4S points last night to establish a school scoring record as the Wolves downed West Bloomfield, SS4S. Fife’s total wiped out the old mark of 38 held by Clark Rouse (19S1-52) and Ken Miskin (1963-44). ♦ ★ ★ 9Hth the victory, Oarkston (7-2) held onto a share of the lead in the W-0 along wit Northville (7-2) a 66-45 winner over ClarenceviUe. tyi'ilER OAMES In other W-0 action, a layup by center Bruce Hall with six seconds remaining gave Bloomfield HiUs (64) a 58-56 win over MUfbrd (1-8), and HoUy (54) turned back Brighton (4-5), 63-48. ★ ★ ★ Fife, leading scorer in Oak land County with a 30-plus aver age scored all of his team’i points in the first quarter — 12 — and he added six more in tile second frame as Claricston traOed at intermission, 29-26. Be foond the range eariy in the third quarter and hit five shots in a row from the field and shoved the figure to II in a row in th^ fourth stanu as he pulled the wolfes from behind to victory. Fw the game, Fife connected on 18 of 23 shots from the field. The performance by Fifi overshadowed a sharp effort by West Bloomfield’s (54) Tim Molier, who rebounded well and wound up with 21 points. # ★ ★ Trailing, 5643, Milford tied the score with 45 seconds left on a field goal iuid free throw by Mike Yeager, but the Hills’ quintet stalled away most of remaining seconds. WINNING BASKET A Hills shot with eight seconds l(St missed its mark but H^ pulled down the rebound and stuffed the ball in-the basket for the winning markers Yeager paced the losers with 24 points while Dave Robillard pushed in 18 for the winners. Mark (Pushing collected 20 points and Jim Zayti added 16 in Northville’s lopsided win oyer ClarenceviUe. Chris Hawkins tossed in 20 points fw the losers Bill Taylor bad his best night of the season as he poured in 29 points to spark Holly’s attack. Tbe winno’s led 14-11 after one quarter and upped the lead to 28-23 at intern^uon. Ptntite Prtu Phot* DRIVING BY—St. Michael’s Tom Patch drives past Dennis McCullough of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes to make a basket in the first quarter last ni^t. Although St. Michael lost, the Shamrocks retained possession of first place in tiie Macomb Catholic League. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rochester Falls to Madison 5 One of the doormats in the Oakland A League came off the floor last night to hand Rochester a 78-77 loss in double overtime, a loss that dealt nearly a death blow to the Falcons’ hopes for a title. ★ ★ ★ Pulling the upset was Madison (2-7) and both of the Eagles’ league wins this season have come at the expense of Rochester. Tlie loss snapped Rochester’s (54 In the league) six-game winning streak, and it left the team a full three games behind Warren Coq^ino (8-1) with only six games to go- In other results last night, Ck)usino downed Troy (3-6), 60-52, Avondale (54) routed Lake Orion (8-1), 65-^, and Fitzgerald (7-2) rolled to an 8042 triumi^ over Clawson (54). ★ ★ ★ Rochester, trailing by as much as 16 points in the second half, wiped out the deficit and went ahead in the fourth quarter, 66-65, and Madison tied it at 66-alI with 1:13 left and it Utica Keeps Rolling Season Marlj/ Reaches, ^ remained that way through regulation play. TIED AGAIN Both tossed in five points each| in the first overtime, with Jim Combs tying it for Madison with a bucket at the buzzer, and Madison jumped in front 78-73 W in the second overtime with 30 seconds left. * * * Baskets by Jim Burton and Dick Thompson cut the deficit to one point, 78-77, but Madison stalled the final 10 seconds. Combi led all scorers with 41 points and Blach finished with 11. Bob Mills tossed in 22 to pace Rocbester. Dave Erwin and Bob Burt collected 18 points apiece to spark Avondale, while Dave Dewey and Dennis Brophy pushed in 11 each for Lake Orion. OUT IN FRONT Troy jumped in front of Cou-sino at halftime, 25-24, but the league leaders took control in the second half to pickup the win. Paul Papak tossed in 25 points for Cousino and Bruce Baas led Troy with 18. Dave Dubowski and John Pa-hoski collected 24 pdnts afdqce to spark the Fitzgerald attack. Miner picked iq) 21 for (^wson. MapleSf Fitzgerald Win Swim Meets ClAUKSTON “») __ MSTTV IS 74 41 I s-r II 0 0-11 1 M 4 1 1-1 J PH* R. AIMn T. All«< NICOMII Erickion Madiaon W. SLOOMPiaLD (tt) PO PTTP Surf 0 S-S 14 AtolMr 10 l-J *1 H*p'l1*ll 7 44 10 LaPratt i M i Foxman I J-4 7 TaMi n 1M0 U T*M* M 10-14 tt scoaa sv ouartirs Clat**!** 1* 14 1* tt—41 wmt IImhiIIiM ....... 10 11 17 14—41 NOLLY (tt) POPTTP Batvy t S-1 4 Av*yhar« 1 1-3 3 Irvfei 3 3 Taylor 11 7-0 » PAattn 13-4* Hank* 4 *4 10 SRIONTON (4t) POPTTP Bnnm 11-1 3 Luckar 3 1-1 M'ndham 2 3-4 Ollbart 0 0-1 Evaoion 3 2-3 Harbft 4 1-4 AAuadI 4 34 Taialt 34 1144 43 Talata «* 11-21 4* KOBE BY OUARTERS laMv 14 14 17 10 ........ n 12 14 10-4* B. HILLS (tt) ( PO PT TP Augwatan 2 2-2 4 MILPORD (tt) POPTTP Skltmar S 34 13 SoKytlak 4 24 10 M-F'land 2 33 7 0 0-11 34 1 03 2 0 0-2 0 Black Calhoun Frtffin Hall Markay Robillard tl 1-3 13 13 T*Ma » 14-22 14 Talalt U 040 SCORE BY OUARTERS Biaamliaw Hilt it I* 12 17- MWard 14 14 II II- NORTMVILLl (441 POPTTP a 2-2 20 3 1-3 7 4 4-7 1 7 24 14 3 1-1 S 0 33 2 0 14 1 1 04 3 CuihlAo Imtiand Eyant Zayti Jamaaon Hall SwiM Baorgar CLARENCEVILLE (41) POPTTP Hawklnt 3 34 It Harb'rn* 1 04 vyilaon Nyt Ray Amlck ' Mllorck 3 1-2 0 1-1 1 Birmingham Seaholm, a two-time loser in swinuning this season, a rarity in itself, pushed its record to 6-2 for the campaign by routing Femdale, 84-21 last night. In other swim meets, Warren Fitzgerald trimmed Birmingham Groves, 60-45 and Hazel Park swamped the two new swim entries from Port Huron, Northern and Central, 92 to 29 to 19. ’The Maples won all 11 events without a double winner. Tobin Rote Jr., posted a 23.9 in the 59 freestyle and Bill Kennedy won the 200 freestyle in 1:59.5. Both then took part in tee winning 200 freestyle relay. Fitzgerald pushed its season mark to '7-4 by winning all but four first places. George Rzepka, Dave Gagnon and Les McCormick were double winners far Fitzgerald with McCormick setting a pool record in the 200 indiviflual medley with 2:12.9. Groves won both team relay events. T Len Brockhahn and AI Ban-nerman each scored doubles in the meet with the Port Huron ★ ★ ★ Pltig*F*M M, Oravat 4S 200 mad lay relay — Grover (Phllllpi, Kirkpatrick, Chudik RaynoMs) 1:51.2. 300 (raeityl* — Rta^a (F) Anderton (F) Crorav (0) 2:00. SO Iraearyl* — Gagnon (P) C. Chudik (G) Robbint 23.4. 300 Ind. madlW — McCormick (F) Larma (F) Ander (G) 2:12.7. School rac-ord. Diving — BIndar (G) Oakley (0) Tonnasan (F). 100 butterfly — Kirkpatrick (6) Larma (FI Comlllie (G) 50.4 100 treeslyle — Gagnon (F) Bob Pauli (F) Diealng (G) S2.3. 100 backstroke - Miller (P) Ichull (G) Reynolds (G) 1:0L1. 400 treastyle — Ria^ (F) Robbins (F) Crorey (O) 4:23.0. 100 breaststroka — Ln AAeCarmlck (P) Driver (G) Steve Oudlk (G) 1:00.7. 400 free relay — Groves (Chris Chudik. Adams, Phillips, DIesIng) 3:41.4. schools, sweeping the 50 and 100, along with the 200 and 400 freestyles respectively. Saahalm 04, Patndale 21 200 medley relay — Seaholm (Sher-wraod. Jenke, Mason, Kercher) 1:47. 200 freestyle — Kennedy ($) Harris (S) Camp (F) 1:57.5. 50 freestyle - Rota (S) Dillon (S) Klem (F) 23.7. 200 Ind. medley — Brooks (S) Draper (S) Warren (F). 3:10.2. Diving — Zimmer ClottI (F) Points - 45.25. 100 butterfly — Mason (S) Olson (F) Everaft (S) 57.4. 100 freestyle — Watts (S) Tannery ($) Hill (F) 54.7. 100 backstroke - Thistle (S) FItr gerald (S) Monroe (F) 1:04.5. 400 freestyle — Brookes (S) Camp (F) Lennox (S) 4:20.5. 100 breaststroke — Swanson (S) Kent (S) Raye (F) 1:00.0. 200 freestyle relay — Seaholm (Kan-nedy Sharwood, Rote, Kercher) 3:24.7, Orfonville 5 Dumps Linden for 7th Win Ortonvile won its 7th game in 10 starts for the season by whipping Linden, 96-79. Four double figure scorers helped the Black Hawks, paced by Merv McDowell’s 20 points and Wayne Brosseau’s 19. Also in the double column were Jim Munsel with 1'^ and Bob Perry with 11. Ortonville held a slim 43-40 lead at h a 1 f t i m e but poured through 32 points in the third quarter while Linden managed only 12 and the lead was ex tended to 20 points. ORTONVILLE (74) LINDEN (77) FO FT TP F« FT TP Brossaau 7 1-4 17 Huot 7 34 20 Parry 5 1-2 11 Claslalskl 3 34 Holly 4 1-7 7 Gabr'Ison 1 24 Musnal I 1-1 17 Cook I 44 30 McDowall 7 35 20 SIppo 0 32 2 Halifax 4 1-3 7 Blua 4 24 10 Erwin 1 04 2 Hooavar 0 32 Burt 1 14 3 Callahan 3 37 Th'mpson 2 31 4 Coan 1 33 4 M'CoullTi ,4 31 0 Wills 1 32 2 Tatals 44 327 M Totals 27 21-M 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS Ortanvllla I* 25 32 21-44 LIndsn 14 24 12 »-77 Vikings Win PNH Wrestlers Pinned Tflals 34 13* 44 Totals It 313 4S SCORE BY QUARTERS I Nartlivllls 10 tt 12 14—44 Clarancavlll* 7 IS 7 14—44' Walled Lake’s matmen established themselves as the best in the Inter-Lakes League last night as they pinned a 29-9 Mt-back on defending champion Pontiac Northern. Tbe victory was the Viking’s ninth in a row this seasomand their 14th in a row stretmng back into last season. Individually, the Vikings’ John Hellner won his 16th in a row and teammate Fred Herring won bis 14th in succession. WaHad Lak* 27, Paaflac Narfham 7 75 Pounds — Buffmyar (WL) dec. Up- ton, 135; 103 — Kail (PN) dac. Russall, 54; 112 — NIeolay (WL) dac. Graena, 174; 120 — Harring (WL) dec. Moon, 124; 137 — John Knibbs (PN) dec. Harrl-aon, 30; 133 - Hyde (WL) dac. Willson. 24; 130 — Hallpar (WL) dac. Raynar, 104; 145 — Fitzgerald (WL) dac. dllat, 44; 154 — Tlppfii (PN) d*C. Oslln, 7-3; 145 — Ralarson (WL) dac. LaftartyM; 110 — Brandt (WL) plrmad Jonas, 3:34; HaavyweIgM — Jamas (WL) dac Ball, ■ - HAZEL PARK 3L BERKLEY II 75 pounds - Bill Ayofta (HP) d*c. Huntar, 30; 103 — Mark Davids (HP) pbinad Pollah, ):11: 113 - Rich Alll-4on (HP) pinnsd Warren, 1:42; 120 — ,Charles Bryant (HP) drew with Jim Wilier, 44; 127 — Dava Read (HP) pinned Lloyd, 1:57; 133 - Iteva Butash (HP) dec. Liston, 14; 133 - Las Burger (HP) dec. Finley, 32; 145 - Steve Johnson (B) dec. Webstar, 31; 154 — Dan McLatctier (HP) dac. Haughton, 31; 145 - Steve Gibb* (B) planad Brachulls, 1:54; 130 ^ BHI Kunz* (HP) dec. Mills, 32; Heavyweight —Doug. Maniac! (B) pinned Treat, 2:57. Fraser Qu^ Latest Chieftain Victim The last season may turn out to be the best one for coach Carlo Muzi of Utica. Mim, Who says he’s leaving the basketball coaching ranks after this season, guided the Chieftains to an easy 78-60 victory over Fraser last night and the win upped the team’s season record to 94). . “It’s a game for the younger men,” insists the. 38-year-old Mud, who led the Oiief-tains to two Bi-County titles in 1959 (12-3) and 1962 (13-2). He’s never had a unbeaten season in 13 years of basketball coaching, so tiiis could be the one. ★ ★ ★ In beating Fraser for the second time this season, the Chieftains placed four players in dou-bile figures and had little trouble witii the visitors. PACE ATTACK Pacing the attack were Jim Jilek and Dan Dtca with 18 points. Drca, held in check for most of the game, broke through with 14 in the fourth period. John Perry picked up gamescoring honors by tossing in 30 markers for the losers. AVONDALE (45) FQFTTP B'kowlak 1 33 4 Jacob* 2 1-1 5 Erwin Faundara Andarton Burt MorrI* Wood Paal Utica Swimmers 57-48 Victims in Tight Meet ’Ibe clock favored the home team Friday night as Utica’s swimmers (fropped a 57-48 verdict at Warren by less than a second. ’The Chieftains lost the opening mediey relay by one-tenth of a second and later lost the backstroke by fivetenths of a seCbnd. They did gain first place points with Larry Merritt, 290 freestyle; Bill Frye, 200 individual medley; Jim Keats, 100 butterfly; and Jim Kennedy, 100 breaststroke. ★ it it The, Utica 400 freestyle relay team of John Waltz, John Sloan, fllU Martin and Mike Newman also won but couldn’t prevent the Chieftaiiis’ fourth loss in nine meets. Warren freestyle sprinter Jim Sieradski was the only double winner.' MICHIGAN COLLBOR SCOREBOARD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SWIMMINO MIcMgan Stal* 73, Illinois 33 MlchiB*B>$tat* 31, Purdu* tt lllinola 73W, Purdu* 32W HOCKEY MIcMgan 3, Michigan Tach 2 Minnaaota 4, Michigan Stal* 5 (at) LONG ARM—A St. Michael player reaches around Waterfind Our Lady of the Lakes’ Randy Wise in an attenqit to snare the ball. Butch Finnegan (left) (rf St. Michael Panttac Pratt Phal* and WOLL’s Carl Matzelle await the outcome. Metzelle and Wise each scored 10 points in Lakers’ win. MADISON (71) FO FT TP Z'marm'n 0 2-3 2 Putnam 4 30 3 4 34 11 3 44 to 14 312 41 33 4 Blach Cox Combs Dash ROCHESTER (77) FOFTTP 3 44 22 5 1-3 11 3 74 13 34 4 2-2 14 Watol'tkl 0 31 0 Mills Burton Golding Hogan Ludwick Kruskla Th'mpson 1 34 5 2 04 4 Tatals 27 2323 73 Talalt tt 214* 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS Madltan ...... 30 II 21 4 S 4-73 Rackastar ....tt 13 14 17 S t-77 7 44 13 2 04 4 4 33 12 7 37 13 1 31 2 1 31 2 0 31 0 LAKE ORION (42) FOFTTP Kenyan 0 S3 2 Kibb* 3 34 4 Dway 3 35 11 Staphans 2 37 10 Brophy 4 »4 11 Fats 1 31 2 Dalgl* 0 33 3 Talalt 27 11-23 45 Talalt 14 1323 42 SCORE BY QUARTERS Avendal* .......... 17 17 2S 0-45 Lake Orloa .,...... 7 7 14 10-42 Montreal Vets Defeat Wings Old Timers Contest Draws Full House DETROIT (AP) - Dickie M(wre, just oiit (rf hockey, and Kenny Mosdell Iqd the Montreal Canadiens Old ’Ilmers to a 5-2 victory Friday night over the Detroit Red Wing Old Timers in a charity game before a sellout crowd of 12,394 at Olympia Stadium. Moore scored the opening goal and assisted on markers by Floyd Curry and Butch Bouch-iard, while Mosdell assisted on all three of those goals. ★ ★ The victory gave Montreal a sweep of a home-and-home series, the first between the alumni of the two national Hockey League teams. i Referee Red Storey, himself a NHL retiree, had to caution both clubs about rough play in the middle of the second period it * -k ’The most combative, was Detroiter Ted Lindsay, now 40, who would be playing in the NHL if his comeback hadn’t been vetoed by the New York Rangers. LUMLEY BEAT Moore and Marcel Bonin scored in the first period against Normie Smith, a mid-1930s Detroit goalie; I^Ilar St. Laurent beat Harry Lumely in the second period and Curry made it 4-0 against Wing Trainer Lefty Wilson before Hal Jackson scored for Detroit. .u Vi 14W Natlaaal Batkalball AtaaclaHan By Til* AaaaclaM Prats Eattara Otvltlaii Waa Loti Pel. Bahlitt Cincinnan ........ S 14 .473 Batlon ........... 3 14 .447 fhliacNriPbla .... 33 17 .440 Lot Angalat 30 25 .545 Baltimora 25 25 .472 San Frtncitco .23 30 .434 St. Loull 22 30 .423 Dairolt 14 34 .303 FrMay't Rttallt PhlltOaIpbla 125. Cincinnati 103 Datroit 105. Boilan 105 San Franclico 114. St. Loult 104 Lot Angalti 133, Baltimora 123 Ttday'i Oamat St. Loull at Cincinnati Sotton at Nam York altimor* Ot San Francisco SBnOay't Oamat Detroit at PniladalpMa Cincinnati at St. Loult Baltimora at Lot Angel** Haw York at Batten Baltimora at San Francisco Glove Hopefuls Matched HIGH SCHOOL By Th* Auaclatad Pratt Alitgan 44, Holland Christian 54 Armada 72, Mtmphit 43 Avondale 45, Lak* Orion 42 Albion SO, Sturgis 57 Ann Arbor 71, Laming Eatlarn 33 Almont 75, New Haven 44 Alma 72, Grand Ledg* 71 Birmingham Country Day 40 Warrtn Molt 30 Bloomfield Hlllt 55, Milford 54 Birmingham Grovat 54, Oak Park 4f Battle Creak Central SO Lanting Saxton 72 Birch Run 77, North Branch 47 anton Harbor 77, Muikagon 73 Bay City Cantral 57, Flint Northern 50 Byron 73, Ganetsa* 53 Bridgeport 71, Bay City Glann 50 Canter Line 43, St. Clair Shore* Lak* Shore 45 Clarkston 45, West Bloomfield 42 Covert 37, Fennvill* 54 Cara 54, Cats City 43 Cadillac 75, Saginaw MacArthur 41 Detroit Northwestern 55, Western 77 Detroit Pershing 50, Cats 45 Detroit 42, Chadtay 7 Detroit MackenzI* 52, Radford 45 Datroit Mumford 71, Oanby 41 Datroit Otbom 73, Southaattam S7 Detroit florthaatttrn 73, Central 77 Detroit Austin 45, Catholic Central 35 Daarb'n Halghtt RIvartM* 50 Lawrray 77 Daarbem Edtal Ford 54, Mtivindal* 45 DetroH St. Agatha 70, Yptl. St. John 43 Daarbom Fordton 54, (Srotta Point* 54 Datroit Thurston 74, Wayne Oiann 44 Daarbiwn 54, YptllantI 74 Dexter 77, South Lyon 55 Davison 71, Flint Kttrti^ 37 Drydan 43, Capac 41 Daarbom Heightt Rabichaud 72, Lutheran Watt 42 East Detroit 34, Mount Clamant 22 East Lanting 75, Adrian 57 Etcanaba 54, Kingtford 44 Elkson-PIgaon-Bay Port 72, Bad Ax* S3 Ecort* 71, Willow Run 45 Flint Northwastem M, Port Huron North-en 47 Flint Cantral 44, Bay City Handy 54 Farmington 75, Waterford 53 Femdale 75, Birmingham Seaholm 45 Prankenmuth 55, Sandusky 34 Flint Ainsworth 72, Owotto 53 Fenton 54, Otisvill* Lake VIII* 50 Grasse Point* St. Paul 47, Hamtramck St. Florlan 43 i Grand Blanc 54, Flint Beectiar 74 Greenville 70, Lak* Odessa Lakewood 45 Garden City West 73, Taylor Kennedy 43 Garden City East 43, Rlvervlew 50 Howell 74, Easton Rapid* (ot) Holland 74, Grand Haven 57 Hazel Park 60, Berkley 50 Holly 43, Brighton 47 Harper Woods 57, Lutheran East 54 Hartland 40, o(Hidrlch 41 Harbor Beach OLLH 72, Cartonvill* # Hliltdala 44, Earn* Croak Harper Craek 47 Inkstar 51, Taylor Canter 43 Jackson Parktid* 77, Laming EvaraN 47 Kingston 77, Ow*n-GS(H 74 Kalamazoo Cantral 57, Jackson 40 Livonia Bantlay 45, Allan Park 52 Lincoln Park 51, Wayn* 57 Lak* Fenton 70, Flint Hamady 47 Livonia Franklin 45, North Farmington 40 Muskagon Haights 100, Travars* City 44 Mt. Clemens L'Ans* Creus* 41, Lapear 40 Middlavlll* 70, Wayland 55 Mlllincdon 47, Deckarvlll* 51 Mayvill* 00, Akron-Ftirgrov* 40 Madison Halghtt Madison 75, Rochester 77 ( 2 ot) Marshall 47, Battle Creek Pannfleld 44 Mt. Clemens Holy Crass 73, New Bel-tlmor* St. Mary 50 Madison Heightt Lamphtr* 71, Warren Woods 45 New Baltimo* Anchor Bay 75, Brown City 44 Northvlll* 44, Livonia Clarancavlll* 45 Orchard Lak* St. Mary 72, Femdale St. Jamas 54 Otonvill* 74, LIndsn 70 - Port Huron Catholic 53, Richmond 25 Pack 77, Casevllia 45 Port Austin 71, Ruth 37 Plymouth 44, Ballevlll* 40 Pontiac Northern S3, Walled Lak* 74 Romeo 54, Oxford 44 Royal Oak Dondero 44, Monro* 43 Richmond St. Augustin* 57, Oetrott St. Rose 47 River Roug* 47, Hamtramck 43 Rosevlll* 43, Port Huron 54 Royal Oak Kimball 72, SouthflaW 71 Royal Oak St. Mary 73, Detroit St. Rita S3 St. Clair 47, Algonac 55 SMimw Arthur Hill 71, Midland 47 Saginaw 51, Flint Southwestern 45 Sag. Arthur Hill Tech 51, St. Stephens 43 Sebawahig 57, Unlonvill* 43 St. Clair Shores S. Lak* SO, Ltkevlew 70 Trenton 57, Detrott Redford Union 53 Trout Creak 122, Watarameet 35 Utica. 70, Frtttr 50 Ubiy 71, Reat* 54 Utica St. Ltwrenca 74, Detroit Nativity 52 Warren 47, Lincoln 54 Vatttr 44, AAarlatt* 40 Warren Coutlno 40, Troy 52 Warran Fitzgerald 50, Clawson 42 Wayn* St. Mary 37, Hamtramck Immaculate Conception 75 Watarford Our L^ ot Ih* Lskss 43, Pontiac St. Michael 55 Yale 41, CroiwelFLexington 54 JUNIOR VARSITY Watt BloomflaM 57, Clarkston 55 Oak Park 75, Birmingham Grovat 71 Almont 55, Naw Havan 42 Fraser 55, Utica 53 Bloomfield Hlllt 55, Milford 44 Northvlll* 50, Clarencavlll* 20 Brighton 4Z Holly 40 (3 Overtimes) St. James 45, OL-St. Mary 55 LIndtn 41, Ortonville 50 Avondale 57, Lak* Orion 51 Berkley 57, Hazel Park 47 Rochester 77, AAadIton 45 Pontiac Northern 47, Walled Lak* 51 Waterford Our Lady 44, St. Michael 35 COLLEGE By Th* Atsalcatad Prat* Duquesne 75, Toledo 40 St. Peter's N.J., 73, Saton Hall 52 Connecticut 77, Colgate 74 Clemson 70, Virginia 47 Georgia Tach OC Arkansas 75 Miami, Fla., 101, Florida Southern 00 Kentucky Wesleyan 100, Richmond 55 Chicago Loyola 102, UCLA 74 (overtlm*) tlllnots J20, Notr* Dam* 72 Albion 77, Wheaton 74 _ Ohio NoHham 122, Detroit College 75 St. Cloud, Minn., 55, Michigan Tkh 55 Findlay 120, Mkhl^ Lutheran 50 HoM ti. Spring Artior 54 Arizona 74, Stanford 54 U. of San Francisco 51, Southam California 73 Oregon 77, Portland U. 42 Wyoming 113, New Mexico St. 50 Colo. St. U. 71, Montana St. 42 Montana 74, Portlaisd St. « WaahlngtM 121, Hawaii 52 Matches Set hrPCHat 8:00 PM. Amateur boxing will return to the local scene tonight when area Golden Gloves’ hopefqls square off at Pontiac Central High School. Weigh-ins and examinatiiotis are slated for 6 p.m. and the first of 12 bouts fe expected to get under way at 8 o’clock. Winners and ranners-np tonight orill move onto Grand Rapids for the state finsds. Matchmaker for the bouts is Harold Dugan, a former boxer, who is now head of child care facilities at Oakland Coun ty Children’s Center. it k k Referee for the bouts will be Gene Linscott, another former boxer, and three other ring veterans will handle the judging chores — Chuck Speiser, Dick LaForge and Roy Gray. Oaldaa Olavat Palling* Flyweight—Lynn Cook, Grand Slant vt. Jimmy Simpion, Flint. Featherweight—Georg* Bovea, Oxford vt. Don McGee, Pontiac. Lightweight—Tim Flordia, Grand Blanc VI. Jim Bovta, Oxford; Bill ^ran. Grand Blanc vi. Grag Cleveland, Farmington; Paul Brawn, Walled Lak* vt. winner of pne of firif two bouts. Welterweight—John Mahan, Lake Orion vt. Bill Gustofion, Clarkston. MkSdlewelght-DtvId Fairbanks, Wallad Lake vs. Bill Hollis, Pontiac; Oarrtl Fortney, Grand Blaiic vs. winner of first match. i Middleweight (Open Division)—(Sen* Buckheister, Pontiac vt. Jack Many-weather, Pontiac. Novice Light Heavyweight—Tony Angal, Grand Blat)c, vt. Atorris Davis, Pontiac. Novic* Heavyweight—Danny Waeden, Oxford vt. Frad Atoora, Pontiac. Thumb Race Tighter With Dryden Victory Dryden’s Cardinals tightened the Southern ’Thumb basketball race a bit last night as they surprised league-leading Capac by posting a 63-61 upset win. ’The victory enabled Dryden (6-2) along with Anchor Bay (6-2) and Almont (6-2) to move within a game of Capac (7-1) in the league race. In other results, Almont Ifiildy Keeps Lead in SCL Imlay City’s Spartans maintained their hold on first place in the South Central League by handing Harbor Beach a 76-U defeat in loop action last, night. The victory upped the Spartans’ record to 4-i in SCL (day, leaving them a half game ahe^ of North Branch (3-1), and it raised their over-all record to 8-3. ’The winners jumped off to a 17-7 first quarter lead and left the floor at intermission with a 39-20 advantage. Bin Hoeksema led the wfe' ners with 17 markers and Larry S(q>czysDki tossed in 15 f(v Harbor Beach (2-9). ■ I ' ■ downed New Haven (3-S), 75-64, Anchor Bay routed Brown City (1-7), 7846, and Armada (1-7) won for the first time this season, beating Memphis (24), 7248. Almont and New Havoi were deadlocked at 35-aU at halftime, but Almont turned on the power to pull away in the th ir d quarter. Leading a balanced Almont attack were Harry Hoffner (23), Dick McEwan (15), Dick Curry (14) and Mike Jimenez (12). Gordon Lee paced the losers with 26 points. BIG BULGE Anch(r Bay jumped off to a 40-29 lead at halftime and poured in 21 points to open up a 61-38 lead. Mike Nye led the winners with 17 points, followed by Lars Wetterstrom (1^), Mike Bishop (13) and Jay Roland (12). Mark Bechtel tossed in 11 and Tom Fisher added 10 for Brown City. ALAAONT (75) NEW HAVEN (44) FO FT TP FO FT TP schult* 3 4-J 4 La* 7 1M4 24 AAcEwtn 5 S-7 IS Leaver 2 04 Hoffnar 7 54 23 Heinz* 4 0-1 Jimenez 5 3-4 12 Mozotki 2 4-7 5 CkSray 2 14-11 14 Chanault 3 4-7 10 Duckart 1 3-4 5 Jonat 2 1-2 5 D. Bow'n 0 1-2 1 W'rzbackI 1 1-1 3 P.Bow'n 3 1-2 1 TaMt 22 31-53 73 Tatalt 21 2244 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS Meal ............ 15 17 14 25-73 Naw Havaa 25 13 12 17-44 Houston Dome Has First Polo Match HOUSTON) (AP) - The Texas All-Stars meet the National All-Stars Saturday night in the first polo match in the Harris County domed stadium. Charles Sihith, who will be fe the lineup of the Texas AD-Stars, is foe son of Cecil Smith, the only polo (dayer in the ’Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Last year Smith won the U:S. Open championship for the second straight year at Oakbrook, 111. He also won the national 20-goal championship the past two years. ’The Texans carry a 21-goal outdoor handicap compared to 23 for the Nationals. In as much as indoor polo is new in Texas, the players do not have indoor ratings. Handdeap ratings are figured by the U.S. Polo Asi^ elation. Country Day Streak at 7 Unbeaten Country Day remained that way last night by knocking off Warran Mott, 60-30. It was the seventh straight win for the Country Day squad, which was scheduled to take on Cranbrook this afternoon. After a 11-11 deadlock at the end of the first quarter. Country Day outscored the losers 18-5 in the second to take a 29-16 halftime lead. ’Tim Baughman led tbe winners with 18 points. Softball Head Picked JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Ralph Guynes of Oregon City, Ore., was elected president of the Amateur Softball Assocta-tion of America Friday awl Ofr-lahonsa City was selected for next year’s convention. THE PONTIAC PR E;SS. SAtURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 C—8 Gary Player Assists Rescue Baseball Throws Down Gauntlet JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A — U. S. Open golf championship Gary Player of South Africa helped rescue one of five children trapped , Friday In a deep monsoon drain at the Parkview course.' Player was at the 12th hole in the second round of die ^anavaal Province Open Championship when word readied him that five boys were being carried away in a torrent sweeping through the 15-foot wide, 10-fod drain. * ★ ★ A vident tropical thunderstorm was sweeping the course and holding tyi play. With Bob Williams, a South African amateur, Player grabbed one of the gui^ ropes used to control the crowds and tossed it to the struggling children. One of the b^ hitched onto die rope and was pulled to safety by Player. ♦ a ' ★ New Zealander Bob Charles, the former British Open Winner, and other golfers and officials helped rescue the other four. ' When the storm abated. Player continued the round. He shot a second round two-under-par 60 for a total d 134 and a six-stroke lead. 'Hills' Skater in 3rd Place Draw Milwaukee Battle Line orders of cdurts before," Keanelmen," he said of the owners, said. "Sometimes it has tumed|"T1iey are men who have lived out good for them, and some- all these years without any reg-tinws it has turned out badly. List’s see what happens here. Earlier in the day. Roller set the new trial date, pushing it back a little more than a month. MILWAUKEE, WU. (AP) -Baseball has thrown down the gauntlet and lawyers for Wisconsin are digging in for batUe times it has turned out badly. ulaUon at all and they are cer-, after the state’s antitrust suit Let’s see what happens here.” tain to live that way until one of| against the Braves and the Na- One state official had expect- them gets plastered. And I’ll tell| *“**“/■ ♦inniii League entered the noed baseball to react just as itiyou, it wouldn’t surprise’’me if The new date satisfied neitwr quarter stage. idid. I they’re halfway across the'state nor the defend, which "At least now we know where 1 “They are brahmln-mindedlstreet right now." jhad sought a del^ until June 1 or rater. ’The state wanted the case to begin as scheduled. INTItNATIONAL MOCKBY LlAOUB Mhnkagon 7. Dm Mehm 1 TMay't Diytoii $t Fort Wmni Port Huron »t Mu«ot Dei MolfiM' at Tolodo we stand," said one state lawyer FViday after National League President Warren P. Giles announced that the leape would ipore a temporary order by Wisconsin Circuit (Jourt Judge Elmer Roller. ★ ★ ★ The decision dimmed hopes for an advance settlement of the Defending Champ Leads All-Star Bowling Tourney Profit Today is a of bettor management CURKSTON FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 625-2000 Past Champs Battle for 1st Tim Wood is Close to Allen, Visconti (Special to The Pontiac Press) Bloomfield Hills skato- Tim Wood was in third place after the opening events of the 1966 Senior Men’s figure skating championships in Berkeley, (3alif. last night. ’Hie champions of the past two years, Gary Visconti of De troit and Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J. were engage in battle for the first two places. Allen, the 1164 senior men’s figure skating champion won Friday’s school figms competition over 1165 chamipon ^’lfis«ontL '.Allen had 764.6 points, Visconti 738.6 and Wood Imd 723.6. Billy Chapel of Colorado l^rings was in 4th place with 730.6 points as result of original point scoring. The school figure competition counts 60 per cent toward de-tomnining the senior men’s champimi in figure skating. The other 40 per cent will be given on tiie free skating competition today. Visconti upset Allen at Lake Placid, N.Y. last year. LANSING, Mich. (AP) Pistons Down Celts, 108-105 • case which Roller ruled Friday I must go to trial March 7. , fending champion Dick Weber Roller had ordered the league,and Nelson Burton Jr., both of Thursday to make preparations!St. Louis, Mo., held com-to place a team in Milwaukee I manding leads in the men’s se-this season. Ition of the All-Star Bowling NO COMMENT . |ra“‘S pty. The judge refus^ comment| weber, a three time champion ,t" of the event, boosted his advan- to 254 pins over Bob of Detroit in six can and National, matches Friday. Weber started standings are figured De-| Joy Abel of Chicago continued to lead the American Division and Helen Duval of Berkeley, Calif., paced the National. Miss Abel was 27 pins ahead of Loa Boxberger of Russell, Kan., and Mrs. Duval held a 33 point advantage over Joan Winsch of South Bend, Ind. ^ The men’s field of 16 also is league. Lawyers for the stateoTer'*'* Bob split into two divisions, Ameri-were almost restrained. Theyig^®^ can and National. Division indicate they would ranfer. jj^^j^jj^^ standings are figured on total ^obably this weekend, to . ^,y pins plus a bonus of 50 for each {decide on a next step. Strampe, early preliminary won. , By The Associated Press jlected the highest point total of' ♦ ♦ ★ 'champion. j * * ★ Detroit is losing out in the Na-lhis brief career. “All I can say is that the state * * * 1 the 22nd round of head- tional Basketball Association’s! The former Bradley Universh intends to ti7 its lawsuit in the The 23-year-old Burton added1 Western Division race, but the ty pivot sparked a second quar- courts, not in the news media, ^^gj. 3j|jiple^ Saturday night the two Pistons’ Joe Strawder has mus- ter rally that gave the Pistons a said Atty. Gen. Bronson Lafol- j^j^son of New Orleans La leaders will qualify for cled his way into the wide-open I (61-56 halftime margin. TTiey lette. He said he was not sur-gj {Sunday’s champiship series. Eastern scramble. held on in the second half and prised by the league’s Position, ^j^^gg fg^her is in the Bowling All previous scores will be Strawder, a 6-foot-lO rookie Ray Scott clinched it with a pair; ★ ★ ★ jjgjj gj Fame, carried a 298-®nd the $15,(KX) first who has bwn in and out of the'of free throws in the closing sec-| “I’ve come to expect the pgjnt advantage into the final P^fre will go to the winner of Detroit lineup, poured in 29 onds. Scott scored 21 points and| unexpected in this case,’’ he (jgy of qualifying. three-game set. SLATE UP TO V2 OFF! POOL TABLE SALE NEW SLATE 4x8 Reg. l?g 90 Days Same As Cash Or Easy Tarms FISHER Hew Slats ^450 BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK M90 POOL HALL TABLE Slate-All Equip. *275 AMF Continental *275 VALLEY NEW $325 Bar Style Slate *175 OPEN DAILY 12-9 SUNDAY 12-5 PACIFIC POOL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ARCADE points as the lowly Pistons edged the Celtics 108-105 at Boston Friday ni^t. The Celts’ Boston with 26. Keane, special counsels for the jay third loss In their last four It was only the third home gtate and Milwaukee County in'-— starts, coupled with Philadel- court loss in 20 games for the the case, said they did not yet phia’s 125-103 romp over Cincin- Celtics, who have been crippled know how they would reply to nati, left the three Eastern con- by injuries to John HavHcdc, the league’s action, nor would tenders only 13 percentage Willie NauUs and Tom Sanders, they discuss what moves were points apart. Havlicek was not in uniform, open to Roller. w ♦ ★ and Naulls and Sanders played i “i don’t know," Stafford said. The Royals, staggered by Wilt briefly. . I “j have no comment to make on Chamberlain’s 43-poinL 24-re-, Philadelphia steamed to its it whatsoever.” seventh straight victory and bound binge, have a six-point, OTHER PEOPLE •‘There have been other peo-transplanted ,e«., » u,e-o,,,.,,. ..e- ^jrsC.lSa - SmSTeo!,! Pie * decide -Mben « ,e^J , - ----- _ . r- , South '^™®® the Retired Coach Dies '-lem Conlerenc. rrldav. -ay ahead, lost the lead to Mias San rVancisco to a 114-104 victo-|*'®®ted 1 7 0-4 10 3 44 10 7 0-11 2< 4 04 ■ 1 04 2 1 04 2 3 M • lb 43 13-M lOS U IS 20 17-110 4 M 33 n-1tS Attendance 4>27S. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Edward J. Hickox, retired Springfield (College coach and member of the Naismitii Mem'^ orial Basketball Hall of Fame, died Friday at Springfield Hospital. He was 88. commissioner of the eastern Conference Friday. Coleman, assistant athletic director at Georgia Tech, was given a six-year term with a salary of $25,000 a year. .He will direct the athletic operations of the sprawling conference, which sent six football teams to bowls after the 1965 season. Winsch in the early evening and then turned in a 235-200 effort against Norma Rittelmeyer of; Dallas, Tex., to regain it at the' end of the day. Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC /4nd it’s nvnilnble from H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell urienlislH have i-rrated over'lO.differenI blend* of Shell HeatiiiK Oil for different climate condition*. One i* blended tpecially for this area. We’re happy to take your order. H. N. SMITH OIL CO. 690 S. Paddock St. FE 2-8341 Only 2 Tiger Regulars Not Under Contract DETROIT (AP) - The De-roit Tigers announced Friday he signing of eight more play-rs. Only first baseman Norm !ash and outfielder Don Demet-r are among regulars who lave not signed 1966 contracts rith the American League base-lall club. Pitcher Orlando Pena and even newcwners were the lat-ist to sign. The others are atcher Orlando McFai lane and Irlo Brunsberg, pitchers John filler , Mike Kokkenny, George Corince and Jim Brown and mtfielder Wayne Redmond. Sports Calendar TODAY Batfniball im Arbor at Pontiac Northwn llrmlngham Grove* *t BloomfIM Hllb lomeo at Chippewa Valley leholt Country at Cr^lwook loyal Oak St. Mary at Royal Oak Shrine wraatling luadrangular tournament at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow* Swimming llrmlngham Grove* at Ann Arbor llrmlngi«am Seaholm at Trenton ■rossa Polnte at Royal Oak Kimball Callafa BaikatbaH (llchigan Christian JC at Bethel Ond.) Aldwestern Baptbt Seminary at Grace BlMa Collaga CaHaga Swimming lalvin at Oakland Univarilty NHL Standings troit .. kago Hitraal ronto . w York •ton .. Friday'* Rcfulh to gamat acheaulad. Today'* Gam** law York at Atontraat loston at Toronto Tatrolt at Chicago Sunder* Gama* Mntraal at Bo*tm raronto at New York :hlcago at (Jatrolt Monday** Gama* to (tome* (cheduled. • W L T Ph. OF OA 23 13 S 51 142 1«2 47 132 114 47 134 107 43 114 103 20 117 131 7SIM 22 13 21 14 17 13 10 23 11 24 Putting Puts Beard Ahead 133-Total Takes Lead in Lucky Tourney | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — j Frank Beard, from 4he Btaal Grass country, found San Fran-1 cisco greens to his liking'lagain Friday when fine putting brought him a four-under-par 67 and a 133 total to lead the $57,-000 Lucky International Open j golf tournament at the mid-wayj point. I The 26-year-old pro fromi Louisville, Ky., who held a one| stroke advantage at the end of! the first day. increased the lead to three with his second great! round — one which included birdie putts on the 16th and 17th holes. i Deadlocked in second place going into Saturday’s third round were five pros, including Ken Venturi, the 1964 U.S. Open champion now on a comeback. He learned much of his game at this Harding Paiic Municipal Golf Course, where his dad runs the pro sh(^. Frank Baard .............. 4447—133 Ken Vinturl ................ 4i-4*—134 Mike Souchek .............. 4I-4S-134 Raymond Floyd ............. 4747—134 Lirry AAowry ............... 47-47—134 Dave Ragan ................ 4747—134 Tom Weilkopf .............. 4*47-137 Ro^ Thomp*an .............. 4747—13* Tarry DIM ................. 4747-13* Al Mengert ............. 4*40-13*1 Gforga B*yar .............. 4747-13* i Joe CampbaU ............... 41-7*—13* Jay Dolan .................. 7047-137 Dudlw Wytong ............... 7047—139 Miller Barber . . ,........ 73-44—1371 Amok) Palmar ....... 73-44—137; Harold Knaaca ............. Kan Towna* ................ Ken Still ................. Bill Martindala ........... Douo Sander* .............. BIHr C*ap*f ................ S’lf-JiS Slave Raw ................. Chuck Courtney ............ Dutch Harrlion ............. Hit'll! Jack Burke S"!?"!!! Dick SIka* 47-71-1401 LOW COST CAR LOANS 6MTC EMPLDYEES FEDHUL CREDIT UNION 939 Wo*4w*rd -v- 336-4001 1^ W^^a. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLINO leagiM OpBHingt 3 Gomes $1 335-7822 . 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC What Happened the Year When HE Was Born? Ever wonder just what happened in the year when you were born? Nearly everyone does, at one time or another. And, depend upon it, the 1965 babies that you know-whether your own or those of friends or relatives—will one day ponder the same question. For them, what more thoughtful gesture than to order now a copy of THE WORLD IN 1965. This handsome, 288-page volume captures forever in exciting news pictures and memorable prose the drama and drive of a great year In modern history. The 1964 issue of this important series also is still available. Both were prepared for this and other newspaper members by The Associated Press, the world’s foremost news service. I THE WORLD IN 1965 The Pontiac Press I BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Enclotod is $ .... . .Please sand ms...copiei of • The World in 1965, and..copio* of the World in 1964. I ^ I NAME......................................... • address............... ............. ........ I.............................................. I I CITY and STATE ........ .............ZIP. RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY AT SPECIAL $3 PRICE! Fill out the coupon and mail it with your check or money order remittance for $3 to the address indicated on the coupon. The book will be mailed in February. Make All Cheeks Payable Tei The Aaaeeiated Press avings Grow faster. %o4:% 'annual RATi COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Savings accounts are living, growing things ... just like plants they require care and attention to achieve maximum growth. Regular additions to a Capitol Savings account will insure steady growth ... steady and rapid growth are also helped with Capitol's generous 4.4% current rate . . . paid and compounded quarterly. Why not open your Capitol Savings account tomorrow? MEMSIR: FEDtSAl HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM M/vroi sAvms& lo/u/ Assocmo/v INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-T12T 21216 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village MEMlia: FEDERAL NOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM V c~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1966 ?:saKEECO \^miH Richard Widmork Sidnex Poitier TiaiMICOLORk before they leap. The'first chap- By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The skating glasses. NEEDED: A piece oi smooth glass, a drinking glass, cool wa-ta* and very hot water. DO THIS: Place the glass on a level surface and cover it with cool water. The water should be in an unbroken layer. Heat a drinking glass as hot as possible under the hot water, and stand it inverted on the cool water film. It will be seen to glide over the smooth glass as if skating on ice. HERE’S WHY: The hot water warms the air inside the glass. TTiis air expands and presses down (« the water film so that the glass itself is actually held up on water and air. There is little friction, so the glass glides around. A little air escaping on one side can act as a jet and push the glass in the other direction. Ihis can be perforined in a sink with a flat bottom, or on another flat and fairly level surface. NEXT WEEK: Reflection of Heat and Cold. A collection Pf the “Science for You” experiments is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is on sale in bo<^-stores or may be order^ frinn Bob Brown, the author, care of The Pontiac Press. (Ct^yright Gen. Fea. Corp.) ters of “Batman” offered amusement with their outrageous corn. But how long can audiences remain interested in pasteboard characters who utter such comments as “Holy popcorn!” and “Splendid thinking, Robin’ ”? ★ ★ ★ Most long-run series have survived because they offered characters that possessed a range of human interest. “'Batman” will no doubt continue to flourish as a national joke. But the copycats should proceed warily. ★ ★ ★ The 1966-67 season may well bring thB' biggest crop of new series in recent history. Lucille Ball is one of the latest to announce she won’t be returning next year, and other veteran series leaving the nextworks include Jackie Gleason, Donna Reed, Ben Casey, Perry Mason and Dick Van Dyke. These alh sences, plus the high fatality of this season’s new shows, promise a huge turnover. it it -k The recent Roger Miller special impressed this viewer with the notion that musical shows would be more palatable in half-hoiir rather than hour form. Car Insurance Cancellation Bill in Works State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, announced yesterday that he is preparing a bill that would require automobile Insurance companies to state in writing the reasons for every cancellation. ♦ ★ ★ It would also provide for an appeal board for policyholders. “Under oar present law, the auto insurance flmu can and do cancri policies without informing the poHcyholder of the reasons,” the Pontiac Democrat said.' “And once this happens the driver has no place to tom.” O’Brien has compiled extensive information (xi automobile insurance cancellations from public hearings held throughout the state and in Pontiac last year. it it it He said the bill he has asked to be drafted would outline the following procedures in auto insurance cancellation cases: * k * • The insurance carrier would have to inform the policyholder in writing of the reasons. • If the policyholder felt the cancellation was unjustified, he would take the letter to the appeal board, to be set up under the State Department of Insurance, • After a hearing, if the board felt that the cancellation was without good cause, it would be empowered to direct the insurance company to reinstate the policyholder. k k k “This kind of legislation is long overdue,” O’Brien noted, “and I think the bill — particularly including the appeal board approach — will prevent the wholesale cancelling of insurance policies without justifl-cationn.” California has a law similar to O’Brien's proposal. COMMERCE NOW thru SUNDAY SHOW STARTS Fri. and M. iWIMk. ■MNLX.alllAaiBnT1t. ' EM S-0661 FRU m-OAR DJECTRie NIATIMI All Color Piogroml Ann-Margret Michael Parks Bus RiLEy’S Back in Town \ SaNDRaOEE BbBBxOaRiN Ddiiaip Scg-itarrii^ NlTAjALBQi;d,AE?RXS.TQfCa:tEO titFeptaHW Legislative Analyst LANSING (AP) - House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has announced the appointment of Dale Arnold, former Detroit Free Press report^ as a legislative analyst. Arnold has served as director of news bureau of the Intm'lodien Arts Academy and National Music Camp fw the past two years. Fnwdly mm PTManlt UY KINS TRIO • pano Comic • YooalM • and M.C. Playing 6 Nights Including Friday, Saturday, Sunday LAMES’ NIGHT EVERY MONDAY! 7504 Dixie Hwy. 1 Mile North of M-15 SAT. and SUN. - Show Starit at 1:00 - 3104 - 5:08 - 7:12 - 9:16 WALT DISNEY'S most hilarious comedy TTlAT D/\RS\! Cat 7 )l)\ )Y ;.xJ0NES ■ .vPkWE rf ...and whertver he turns up it’s A RIOT OF FUNI Look to th« namg WALT DISNEY for ihg fmatt in famOy gntortainmtnt. ADULTS - NtTES and SUNDAY ... $1.25 CHILDREN - (Under 12)... 5«c anytime NOW thru 1NURS. gsMiga ■ MIVC IN Ft 2 1000 I SO TEIECRAFM AT SO. LAKE RO. I . 1 Ni^>a FOniUUI TWATn , W#wk Doyi: Cont. 17 a.m. tw 12 p.ni. StMjinn C.iiH.u... 12 a.m. M12 p.m. brings hfSDeat ijo the beach iwwiiiiUiiiniititnnHi x / ■newwsol’iiJMEnvODicR '«ie“1Iie great spy MISSION” CODE NAME - OPERATION CROSSBOW SOPHIA LOREN-GEORGE PEFPARD-TREVOR HOWARD THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THE.YEAR' At Lastl A Hearing Aid Millions Can Wear! Years to Perfect! Seconds to Put On! Thousands In Use! NERVE DEAFNESS Modal of Now Minicrtura Hoaring Aid Givon (Not an Actual Hearing Aid) FREE SAMPLE ofrHE NEW GOLDENTONE NUGGETT Goldanten*, AAinn. A FREE OFFER. To all who hoar but do not undaratond. A full tin, trua life, tompla modal of tin amollatr but moat powarful oll-in-tha aar iiaaring aid ii yeura for tho aticing. Each GOLDENTONE NUGGET it mada aapacially for your aar. H will fit no ono alaa in tha worid. No wirot or plugs, juat a ona piaco GOLDENTONE NUGGET. Writa, phono or coma in for your (raa sampla. Goidantono Nuggata. PONTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. I I 333-7871 AffiH^rtad With Foiitiao 0o4)p Fadaral Ortdit Union SAVE 38%-48% FREE HEARING TE3TS Pfoata asnd ma foMiar information on tha now Hoaring Aid ^ NAME............................... ADDRESS............................... CITY.................STATE....... NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST, FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181;i V ■ ' J ' ’ ■'■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 C—a of Transactions for Week on Stock Market WUKLY NY ITOCKI NiW YORK (AP)-Followlno Ji « eom- S£2 ‘Ki* Y.r1i Shxk Exchtng*. tn« r>fl chMiQ« from lest wM't ctoM. —A— **!*• (Ml.) HMi Law LM Ckt' Abacui 3.I1I 17 47'A 47 47'A+ 411 474* 45'A 4«V*-S»4 J71* J5 M>«+ IV* 240 S3'.!i S1H 52'A-M S44* UV* S4V*-47 304* 2tV* 2tVi- 4k n 144* 1SV4 14 - '/I W 57V* 54V* 554*- 4* 1002 104H lOOVk 102V*- 14* 71 304* 344* 344*- IV* 121 054* 72V* 00 -3V* 170 744* 75V* 74V*+ TM 44* 34* 4V4- 22 37V* 34 34 - ' 434 144* 13 m- 1 1321 14H 134* 14V*+ ' 34 50 40 424*+ 14k 132 54* 554* 54 - 2'* 44 40% 40'* 40'*- V* 114 124* 12'* 12%- ■ 51 30% 374* 31'* + 00 5V/t 40V* 50'*+ 2'* 72 124* 1444 12%+ 2% 273 22% 20V* 22'*+ 2V* l20 074* 1744 0744+ I'* 270 21'* ll'A 21V*+ IV* 31 3244 32 , 32V*+ “ 454 404* 32* 40 — . 127 40'* 374* 304*- 1% 250 34% 33'* 34 - 1'* 10 22'* 22 22 + 4* 1754 21V* 204* 21 + '* 53 20'* 27'* 2744- V» 213 02% 00'* I2'*+ % 140 72 42 42 — 2'* 344 43'* 40'* 40'*— 1% 12 14V* 14V* 14% 147 21 20 20 — % Z50 2244 22% 22%- V* 1323 21% 12% 20Vk- 1 002 50% 55 5IV*+ 4% 10 145% 130V* 144 +10'* 32V* 314* 32V*+ % . Am Brk Sh 3 ■ 'AmBdcit 1.40 *Am Can 2.20 .'ACan pt 1.75 . 'Am Cem .40 -AmChaIn 1.40 -AmCom 1.40b •AmContum 1 'AmCrySug I .Ac™ pi 4.50 .Am(:Yan 2.30 AmDltt 1.40a AmeiPvk 1.32 .A Enka 1.10a AmExp librn AExlibrn pf4 AmF Pw 1.14 AmHollt 1.20 'AHome 1.10a AmHame pl2 •Am Hoip .40 •i im Inti .24* mlnvCo 1.10 •i mlnv PI5.25 -im MFd .20 ■iMet Cl 1.20 AMet P«‘ 4.25 -A MalPd 1.40 V Meter 1.70a .Am AAolori JtmNGai I.IO .Am Newt I .A Optic 1.25b 24 a'* 47% 47% 3752 04* 2'*+ 130 42V* 40V* 40'*— 23% 22% 23'*+ % 50% 514*- ■ _____ _____ 52 53 ^ Jkm.Phalocpy 1502 11% 10% >'. •+, JkPotaili 1 50 353 40'* 44% 44'*+ 2 -- 101 33% 22V* 22V* ...... 42 42'* 40% 4I<*+ % 30% 21'* 2I%+ ' jkRiirch .15* >mSe*t 1.40a Jkm snip 1 > Smeir 3.40a Am SnuH la Am SoAl In 1.20 25 Am SId I 'Am Sterl 'AmSugar 1.20 . ‘AmSug pf .40 43 12% 12% 12% 'Am TAT 2.20 7054 41 40 40Vk- Am Tob 1.00 545 40'* 30V* x71 17V* 15% Z310 24 357 12% 74% I1%+ 4% 22 27% 27V* 274k— % 40'* 44V*... 517 20% 12% 20 .... 70 240 37'* 35 344*- % 330 34% 31% 33%+ 1'A ‘AmWWki .54 *AWW5p( 1.25 .*AW pret 1.25 'AW4.1pf 1A3 -AmZinc 1.40a 'Ametek 1 •AMP Inc .40 'Ampex Cp •AmpliCp 1.20 ' Amstad Ind 3 -Anecon 3.75g •AnchHG 1.40 Ander Clay I Anken Chem Apco on .411 ArchOan 1.40 + IV* 14 — % 25% 25%- '* 24'* 24'* 24Vk+ % 2 22% 22% 22%- '* 43 34'* 32V* 32%- 1'* 434 32% 20% 3I%+ 2% 157 42% 45V* 42V*+ 4'* 2425 34% 24'* 25'*+ 1'* 327 34V* 33V* 35%+ 2% 102 42 40 40'*+ '* 422 20% 23% 24%+ 3 49 44% 43 44'*+ 1% 111 30% 34% 30'* + 1 4239 30% 22% 22%- 4 74 14% 14'* 14'*— '* 41% 40'* 4IV*+ % Ariz P$v .22 *120 34'* 33'* 34 Arlani D Str wArmcoSt 3 < Armour 1.40 •Armr pf 4.75 .ArmtCk 1.10a 514 25% 23% 24 — 1 234 70% 4I<* 42%+ 1 334 45V* 44'* 44%- % 20 12 10 II'*- V* 55'* 55%- 2'* ArmCk PI3.75 Z320 22'* 22'A 22%^ ArmRub 1.40 02 30 37'* 37%-j- 35 31V* 22% 31'*+ IV* 72 41% 32% ■ 242 52% 50'* Aro Corp 1 Arvlnlnd 1.20 Attn Oil 3 AssdBrw .lie AatdOG 1.40 AudSpr 1.40a .Aiocinv 1.40 Atchiton 1.40 XI151 ' Atchit pf .50 204 AtCItyEI 1.14 54 Atl C El Pl4 Z520 05 'AtlCLIne 3a All Ref 2.40 'AtIRef PI3.75 'All Ref pl3 'Atlas Cb .lOa • Atlas Cp Atlas Cp pt AtlasCred .20 AustNlch .50b AustN pf1.20 Auto Cant .10 ARA Inc .50 Avco Corp 1 S2V*+ 1 . 12% 12% 12Vk- % 393 55 52% S3Vi+ % 43 39 30'* 3l%- 305 24% 34% 34%- SaIM \ (Ml.) High Law Ust fcbg; Caro CAOh 5 z)40 102 101'* 102 + V* CaroP_y 1.21 329 40% 47% 47% . 51 22% 20% 10%- IV* 11 59% 57'* 50 . 10 75% 73V* 73'*- 2% 14 49V* 42% 49%+ % 13 35% MV* 35Vk- % 004 22% 21% ilV*- % 451 22 37% 37%- 1'* 154, 53% 41% 53Vk+ 5% 471" 49% 4B% 42%+ % 144 22% 25% 22%+ 3% 474 07% 02 02%- 4% 12 21% 21 21 - 1% 304 42'* 40% 4I%+ 1% 130 33% 31 33V*+ 3 47 15% 14V* 15'*+ 1'* 41 37% 35% 35%- 1% 34 22 30% 2l%- % Z40 23 23 23 -I- % 133 25% 24% 25%-i- % , . - 113 21% 20% 21V*- % Cent SW 1.50 X203 40'* 44% 47%+ % ContSoya 1.40 x34 57% 54 57%+ 1 1173 50% 47% 42%+ 1'* 700 24 34'* 24%- % •415 53 30 53%+ 3% 374 4% 4 4%+ % 220 44 41% 42%- % 25-1% 47%+ 1 Caro TT „ CarpStI 1.10a Carriar 1.40 Carrier pf2.25 CarrGnI 2.09g CarterW .40a Cate JI CastlaC 1.40a CatarTr 1.30 Cea Corp 1 CeianeieCp 2 Celan pfA4.50 CencD Ini .30 CApuIrr .30e Cent Fdy *0 Cent Hud 1.21 Cent IlILt 1 C IlILt PI4.50 CenlllPSv .23 CenMePw .24 Cerro 1*0b brt-teed AO CetinaA 1.40 Chadbn Gotti ChampP 1.30 20 Most Active Stocks — Roan Scl Comw on Am TAT Sperry Rand Oenguet Brunswick Anken Chem ^trol Data Am AAot El Mutte Pan Am . Tex GSitt Ford Mot Sunsh Mng Avco Corp Chrysler Ampex Cp V* Un Tel AJ Industries ljupp Cp High 10% 33 V* 20'* 't twenty moil Ktivi itockt. SSf'’ 04AtOO 714.300 705.400 41R100 552.300 55IA00 423.200 444.100 375.200 335.400 315.400 314.300 313.200 347.200 344.200 242.700 342,500 221A00 230.400 212.700 12'* 30% 30% 2% 5% 55% I 104% 54% ^ (Itdt.) High Law Last dig, Lab Electron 143 13'* 11% Il2s— 1 Nat Lac Gat 1.25 10 27% 24 34 — % Ctata Cbg. Lana Bry .90 41 24 24% 34 + % -% LanvRItz .50 442 31% 22 30%+!% -I-Lanvin pl.00 37 30% 22 30%+2% „ , , , 40% -%|LatrobaSt .40 02 12% 10% 12 + % 'i% I u i *'*® •“ «% 22% 24 -I- J% ..'% Laaiona .40 520 35% 32% 34%+ 1%if{lr Ji 113 111* !••• liiMSL ind 1.40 20% 40% 24% 50% 51% H'* 53'* 22% 34% 57% 24% 50% 11% - % 22% -4 20% -1% 2% + % . 5 + % 54% +2% 103'* +4% 53% — %. 20% +2% 57% -1% 25% +1% 57% +4% 4% — % 4% Champ pt4.50 z170 25% 25 ChampSpk 2a 134 41'* ChaseM Bk _ Checker Mol Chemotn 1.50 Chemway .20 Chet Va 1.40 dies Oh 4 Chet 0 pt cld Chesabrou .40 ChIcAEast III ChlGW ptr50 ChlMII Stp I ChIMSPP pf5 Chi Music AO ChlANWest 4 ChlANW pt 5 Chi Pneu 1A0 Chi Rl Pac ChlRI Pac ct Chi Title 1.00 Chock FN .40 ChrlsCtt 1.101 Chrysler 2 CInn GE 1.10 CinGE pf4.75 CinGE pf 4 ClnMIll 1.40a CIT Fin 1.40 CIT Fin pt5 —F— Sales Net .......... .. .. . (Mt.) High Lew Last Cbg. ffl? 32'* 37% 30%+ % !■( FatnrBear 2a 12 55% 53% 53%— 1% tL. eu. ‘ii* , 'Fall-Cam .50g 1322 144% 147% 144 +14% 7 ^ Fairch Hiller 272 12% 10% I0%+ '" 7 4FV4 47'* 47%— % Pa rmont 1 " ' ' " ‘ 155 05% 04'* 05%+ % Fi|,{*H 7t 1 30 325 24 A Fansteel Met 150 20% 27% 27%— % Far West Fin 21 iSlFawIck 44b 44 77'* 72% 77'*+ 5%lFedd Coro 1 275 54% 49% 54%+ 4 iFedMtM I 00 II 05% 03% 05 + 2% FedPK EIk 124 33% 30% 30V*-1% F Pac ptIU 421 137% 115% 134%+l0%|Fed PapBd 1 25 127 114 1 24 + 2% F Pap pti .15 70 44% 42 43'*+ '* FedOStr 1.40 3X1*4- t* 1 70 23'* 22'* 22%- % 171 12'* 10% 12%- '* 24% 24%— % 220 23% 20r* 33%+ 2% 114 12% 13% 12%+ % 34 14% 14'* 14'* salat NH (Mt.) High Law! Last dig. Ill Pw p(2.04 zlOO 43 05 22 445 35' 100 35 (Ml.) High Law Last dig. MontPow 1.40 54 30% 37% 37%- % 7 14% 15% I4%+ % 442 34'* U% 33Vk- % 20 17% 14% 17 + 311 30% 32 30%+ % 154 25% 23'* 24%+ I xlll 34 31% U + 3% 442 105'* 177 ) 05'*+ 0 17 37% 34% 343»- % 25% 3%— Monteca .44g MontWard 1 Moore Me .40 MorrellCo 1b Morse Sh .50 MoslerSt .40 RItterPfaud 1 Roan Sel .07g RobartCont 1 RoblnAH ooe RochGE 1b Roch Tel .74 RockStd 1.50 RohmH 1.40 Rohr Corp 1 Ron son LehPorCem 1 Lah Val Ind LV Ind ptl.SO LeonardR .40 LiggeftAM . 27 73W Wk M — Vi 204 33H 37P$ H 83 35W 33V^ 34% 175 IS UW 14^ H 345 SIW 56'M 5»\%+ ivi 115 14 UV4 + 'it no 75V^ 76%4- % z5a \SSV$ 151 ISI » .00 LlngtYgl pl3 372 31'* 22% »'*-TM 57% 52 54%+ 1% m 71 LInkBIt 1.00a xl14 43V* 42 Lionel Corp Lionel Cp pt LIttonIn 2.021 Litton Ind wl Litton cvpl N Acme 1.40a Nat Aero .40 NetAIrlln .40 NAvlat 5.20c + 1% Jtal BIsc 1.20 42%+ %NatCen .40b Indien Hd Ind Gen .00 IndpsPL 1.20 InbIMex .40g IngerRand 2 Inland StI 3 Inspirat 3.25g InsurNoAm 2 Interchm 1.20 M 34% 33% 34%+ '* Fenestra 1 255 34'* 33 34'*-i- %lFerroCorp 1 .1 32% 30% 32%+ % FlbrPap 1.40 200 12'* 11% 11%- % FialdctM 1.20 353 27 24% 25 — 1'*|FlltrolCp 2.40 121 12% 10% 10 — %;lnlerlkSt 1.40 157 32'* 30% 30%- %,lnlBusMCh 4 ... ... .. im+.j 'iniFlavF .40b 23%— %|lntHarv 1.50 37'*+ 3%!lntlHarv pt 7 jlnlMlner 1.20 % IntMiner pf4 I2%-I- % Int Mng .40a 432 10% 17'* 22 33% 23 310 37% 34 34% 24'* 24% 430 45 43% 43 12% 22 20yj 34% 20%+ 1% In, Nick o'.OOa % Inti Packers 21% 2l%— Vk'LivIngtO .431 32 34%+ 2% LockhdAIre 2 33% 34'*+ % Loews Theat 71 2% 0% 2V*+ % LoneS Cem 1 ;202 55 52% S3%+ 1% LoneSI pt4.50 485 44'* 43% 43'*- 1% LoneSGa 1.12 130 41% 40'* 40V>- % Long Isl Lt I U3 20 05% 08 + 1% LIL pt B 5 x23 30% 34% 34%— I'* LIL ptO 4.35 Inichm P14.50 z250 27 24% 24% : Loral Corp 130 30% 37'* 37%—1%!Lorlllard 2.50 742 513% 422 427 + 4 iLorlllard pt 7 131 52 42% 5I%+ 1% LoulsGE 1.10 522 40% 47'* 47%— % Lou Nash 4a 31 170'* 142% 142'*— % Lowenstn .40 574 00'* 74% 74%-2 jLuckyStr 1.40 10 05 04'* 05 — 1%|Ludk)w 1.44 1104 17'* 15% 17 + % Lukens SH 1 344 20% 05'* 28%+ 3%;Lyket SS .80 11% 11% IIV*— %'LyttonFn .901 NCashR t.20b NatOalry 3.40 Nat out 1.40 KDIst PI4.25 Dlst pf2.35 15 2427 4d% 57% 57%- l%,FlnlFed 1.55t 312 21% 21 21'* 232 22% 30 20%— % FIrestne zlO 101% 101% 101'* 430 40% 44'* 47%+ 3%'|„; plS ^ 4 IIS SIJV SI sn/._ 1/. 7 2 Ini Pap 1.20a 1224 34% 33% 34 FIrestne 1.30 107 45% 4t% 44%— % lUl *1,1 FstChrt I.ITf 1232 12% 10'* 10%- % ?!, J 47 30% 37% 37%+ Z490 04% 03% 03%- 1 I FstNatStr 2a 149 02% 77% 00'*+ 3'*'FstWFn 1.50t 417 5% 5'* 5'*- 050 31'* 30% 30'*— % FIschbeh 1.20 21 100% 100 100'*- % Flintkote 1 CItlesSvc 1.50 1823 44% 43% 45%— % Flint pfA4.50 CitSv pt 4.40 33 152 140 151 — 3'* Flint pfB2.25 31 83 81 81 + 1 Flintkt 4pt 4 232 34% 33% 34'*+ 3% Fla E Coast intI Rectilier v' Int Salt 3.25g ^ Inti Shoe 1.40 Int Silver 1 1 xj Int TAT 1.35 Cits Cvpt2.25 City Inv .SOb City Stores Clark Eq 1.80 ClevCIlf 3.40a ClevEIIII 1.54 Clev Pit 3.50 Clev P spl 2 Clevite 1.00 CluettPe 2.40 CluettP pf 7 Coast St Gas CocaCola 1.70 CocaBtlg 1.10 Colg Pal .20 ColgP pt 3A0 Collins Aik I CollInRad .50 ColonCorp .50 Col Fuel Iron ColFIr pf2.75 ColoIntG 1.40 Z40 00 Fla Pow 1.30 Fla PL l.r. FluorCp 3.22t FMC Cp 1.20 FoodFalr .20 FdGtMkt .50b Foote CB .70 Foote M ,25d FordAAot 2.40 14'* 13% 13%- 84 45'* 43 43'*- 1% 8 04% 05'* 04 - % 100 44'* 41% 41%- 2% z70 71 71 71 ZN 41 40 41 + 1 153 55 53'* 54%+ 3% 35 00% 70% 72%+ 1'* Z70 140 132 140 +1 403 37% 34'* 37 + % 142 00% 05% 07%- 1% 40 24'* 25'* 25'*- % 431 20'* 27 27V*- 1 Z40 80 80 80 Foxboro .00 140 34% 33% 33%- %'FramCp 1.40 722 54'* 50'* 52'*— % FrankStr .40h 201 12% 12'* 12'*+ '* Freapt S 1.40 427 10% 17% 17%— '* FroehCp 1.50 4 47'* 44% 47'*+ %:Fruehaut pf4 44 34% 34% 34%+ %, Fulton In .44t Colo Soupf 4 Zl50 50% 50% 50'*— '*, Colt Indust 824 25'* 23% 23%+ %l 20'* 20'*- % sko 1.20 GamSk pf1.75 107 14% 44'* 45+1 IntTAT pIB 4 87'* 08 + % Newmnt 1.80 193 35% 38'^4+ 4t'^l Nfwmt pf 4 343 49% 47 47%-h % NewpNSh 3a 3 49W 49% 49%— VBlNYAIrBrk 3 83 51% 50% 50%~ 1»4'NYCant 3.08a 13 92 91% 91%— %tNY Shlpbldg 247 25r* 25 25 - % NY5IEG 1.70 723 5'* 4% 4'i— ',|NYSE pl3.75 12'* 11% 11%— 1*1 Nlag MP 1.10 147 43'* 40% 41'*— 2'* 02 23'* 22'* 22V*- X3132 54% 53'* 53%— Fore Dair .50 1488 25'* 32'* 24'*+ FosterWhl la 141 42'* 47% 48%+ 1 114 50'* 40% 42%+ 42 42 40 41 1 13% 12% 12%— 1 25Vi 25'* 25'*+ '*! 45 31% 22% 31'*+ l'*'„.^.„^ , 4 104 103'* 103'*- '* VS, 353 21% 12 12'*- % “»®f 7;“* 22 78% 74% 77 - % “ 74 40% 32 32'*- % JJ;®YF” ' 40 415 37% 34 34%- '* JJ*®"-®' V" 444 70% 42 49'*+ '*:JJ“Fd^2j% y» 120% 120% 120%+ 1% IntTAT ptC4 y320 121'* 120% 120% ®Vxn 13%- % IntTAT Pt0 4 y310 123 121'A 123 + 1%ir^*«^*® . , ---- - y300 115% 114'* 115'*+ 1 ° x42 111'* no 110 - ' fL 34 30% 22% 30'*+ 07 35% 34 35%+ 1%!5J*J*™I’', ' 240 34% 33'* 33V4- '* Mid 1.« 54 34 32% 33'*- % r , 41 27% 24% 24%- % L 30 30 22'* 22'*- » x43 337* 32'* 32%- %:„; 32 40% 32% 32V*- % IJ® 41 22 28 20'*+ '* “ 185 32 37'* 30%+ '* i 1000 34 32% 34 + 4 385 75'* 45% 72%+ 7'* 47p43.75 3 15% if* 15 + % 304 147% 135% 147+12% 3N 74 40'* 73%+A% 74 140 151 152 +7 742 13% 11% 12 — 1 722 45% 41% 42 - 2% j 204 34% 33% 33VJ+ 1% 305 12% 18% 12'x— '* NalGvps 2b 11 24% 24'* 24%+ 1 ‘”?7PS pf4 50 g2 25% 25 25%+ %! 4 31'* 30'k 30%- '* »0 IIS M% ’Si% ’si;r'''^;K*{svc,n%" ns ISi- Hi Nat5tarch .70 ’n Nat Steel 2.50 z30 153% 153 153 — % Nat Sug Rtg 74 34 * 34'1 34'*- 1%! Net Tea If X43 22'* 20'* 21'*+ %iNatomas .25 722 27 25% 25%+ %’Nelsner Bros SO 42'* 40'* 42 +1'*, Neptune 1.40 104 54 50% 55 + 4 I Nevada P .74 249 54'* 47'* 48'*—4’* I Newberry JJ .. 42 25% 24% 25%+ %iNewb pf 3,75 z100 48% 47% 47% 82 2 0% 0%— 1* N EngEI 1.20 NEngTT 2 20 ___]V1_ NJ Zinc la Salat Net (Mt.) High Law Last Chg.' 242 48% 44% 47%+ % 0401 10% 0% 2'*- '* 152 41'* 32% 41V*+ 2 10 70'* it'll 42 130 34 33'* 33%- % 53,34'* 33% 34%+ % 117 37% 34 37'*- % 44 155 151% 154 + 1'* 575 44% 4SV* 44 — 1'* 144 25% 24 24%- % 42 20'* 27% 27%- % 344 40'* 54 52'*+ 3% 140 24'* 24 24'*- % 45 44 43% 43% ,87 31'* 20'* 31 + 2% 83 37% 34V> 34%- '* 157 25% 24'* 24'*— % — V ,«w 45 12% 12 12%+ % 04 14% 12% U + t% "YderSy ,10« 142 10% 10 10%+ % 44 54'* 52'* S2V*- 1'*i —S— 154 44'* 43 43%+ % 5, , 734 81 74 00%+ 7’* ' 83 44% 43'* 43'*- '* 202 53% 52'* 52% 31+2 83 - (Mt.) High Law Lett Chg 174 31% 30'* 30'*- 43 34% 33% 34'*- V* 5o'2'Wm 1 74 24% 23% 24'* i "®YCCo a .40 204 24% 24% 24%+ 2 ' 5,t5g 4 125'* 124% 125'*+ IV* Pubbrmd —N— : Ruberold 1.40 I RustTogi .80 44XL4. it Ryan Aero .20 41% + % Bv*»i-Sv UU StJos LP .94 SL SanFren 2 StLSanF pt5 S%-|. li*|S*B«0F '■<«> '#57 43% 40%-42%+ j^'ISanOGai 1.32 34 44% 43% 44%+ % 477 31% 20% 427 04Vi 03 34% 34% 35% + % |!" 22% 21 21 - 1'* 'aob 4M 44'* 44'*- '* 3l% ,31% 31%- I4 |•«^"J’tP I 11% Ti n%+ S 700 30'* 22Vx 22%-337 42’* 40% 49 X. 61 20*’% 19^ 19'% 149 49 47H 4l'/4-f 34 106 UnIvLtaf pfi UnMatch .50 UnIvQPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.41 Urit Bldg .60 Utah PL 1.52 UTD Corp 1 ValiyMId 1.30 VanRaal 1.30 Vani^ Cp la Varian As VascoMft .90 VeaderR 1.60 Vendo Co .50 Victor C .30 VaEIPw 1.20 VaE&P pf ; VaEP pf4.80 VaEP pf4.20 VaEP pf4.12 VonGroc 1 10 Vornado Inc VSI Corp 60t) Vulcan M .80 Vulcan pf6.25 140 IM'* IM% Ilf*- 1'* 434 10% 18% 19%+ 4sr 65Vk lOV* 64V,+ 3% 153 74% 74 75H+ % 40 19 IS 11'*- 1* 113 a 38% MVk . 3f »v* 13Vk 23V*+ V* V— 131 w* 30% 21 ' - '* 2» 27'* 36'* MVk- V* 517 31% 27% 31%+ 3% 1445 a% 26'* a'*+ 1% 3t M'* 21% «’* + % 35 36% 36% 36V*- '/x 350 37% 35V* 34 V*+ % 145 34'* 33 33%- % 274 M% 46% 66% .. X24 40*4 103H 103H— Z20 100H 100% 100^- W zl70 89>/4 tOV4 88*/4 I20 88W ^ 13 35Vi 34V9 Sa'/H- ?% 222 74 67Vi 73*4+ 5*4 X41 26 35*4 26 + 1V% 13$ 23*6 33*4 22V4— ^ ZlO 104’/% 104’4 104’4... 7%% xl91 31 302 20 150 28*4 763 42* Schniay pf 50 56 11*4 lOH lOH- 174s 19* j+ 1*% 36 27’%+ !*■ wagnEi 1,20 32% 39' ,1 1% "Vlgreen L30 'll 37’a 37’/%— OLtnnry ^t.w jo ii a % S*4'* lU m'2+ ”4! 44.73% 72 72%- % Hh-Lr 1 60 126 72 112 20V2 27'. 21 + % U. 35% 34% 34%^ JJ Scott Fore I 123 48', 45'* 47’*- % sfa* snii «'• 5®o" F»P«' ’ 32 32'*+ '* U Sii 15W Mb- X. ScollPop Pf 4 Z140 23 23 23 ScottP pl3 40 t30 01 81 81 + 1'* —w— WabR pf 4 50 Zl20 23', 93'k 23'*— ' 112 28'. 27 28 123 37% 34% 37%+ 1 4 33 32% 32’i 84 73'., 69V, 73+4 23 41 504. f 4'* Walkr In I 20 WalMur 120b WaMur pfl.70 Wall Ttarn 1 Walworth Co Ward Foods SJSt ’'^.ScovniMio 7 lit Irl 15'. 15%+ 'k « 33* IL* Js./t 'Crr**.*'/ in. 241 10% 10'* 10% 52 10% 2% 2'*— 37% 34'* 37 ScreWait Scab AL 1.B0 Saab Flo l.iO SeabF pf2.75 109 11% 127 53% 197 24% 105 43'* 42', 43 103 22 21 Vk 21'*+ % HXgO 1 30 100 48% 47% 47%- '* HP..' ™ 2 44 lie 24 .40 590 51^ 47 49 + > 372 62H 58*% 58%t 1133 61^4 &9*/4 59H-566 25*/% 24He 25 502 26*/. WaroBro 1.20 WarBr pfi .22 WarnPlct .50 J. 2 • Warn Co 1 44 i^'WarnLam 90 _ 3 WarLam pf 4 YI4 Warn Sw 1.6O + i!.siWarrnBro 70 22H 224%— 1H Warr SO 1,20 SOH 51* 804(4 86 104 47'* 44V* 44%+ Vk . IntTAT pfE 4 117 79 74V* 74V*—2 InlT T pfF 4 73 71 70 70%+ % Int Utilities I ,179 82% 79% 82'*+ 2% Int Util pf1.32 181 22’* 22 22Vk- % IntBaker 1.40 231 14'* 15’* 15%- '* interOSt .52b ,J \l ’j - ♦‘Ilnt^Fr 1.M InlertPw 1.15 'Alia EILP 1.10 ,,lla IIIGE 1.20 ^llowa PL 1.50 ’•llowaPSv 1.20 IsICrkCI 1.50 IRC Inc .40a ITECklB .lOb 175 74% 70'* 74% 1%, 748 33% 32'* 32% V* Z4I0 94 92 92 - 2 I u 411 428 11% 17'* 18'A+ 9k .*# —J— Colt Indust pf CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Col PIcf .541 ColSoOh 1.40 CombEn 1.40 ComICrt 1.00 ComCr pfASO 491 44% 42’* 44 K,. „ 301 29% 28’* 28’/s- % GimSk m M 154 29'* 28 »%+'w SrW0M “ GarWd pf.54k 495 19 14% I7'*+ Japan Fd tn .22t 3 10'* 10'* IO'/> ___G_____ iJerCPL pf 4 zTO 81 II II Jewel T 1.20 78 41% 40'* 40'*- 1 fj ’k jewelT pf3.75 z90 91 91 91 H Jk J'hi lYelter 1 315 24% 22% 23%+ 1 33 34 OS'* 34 31V* 31'/: Use a G:i®Den’''lA0 a a*?’* Gariock I ----- — 8 92 91 92 + 1 Q Accaot 1 20 ComSolv 1.20 1935 47'* 39Vk 42'*+ 3 ComISol pl.90 47 20 24% 2S%+ 1% - - 207 53% 52% 53%+ "*'g Arnm 2 44a „ 7143 22'* 177* j,v*+ 3%ig/,;r;".,r S GATran 1.45 294 43% 184 7'* 4% 7 37 Comw Ed Comw Oil .41 Comsat Cone Mills 1 Congoleum t 391 40% 38% 39 201 3tVk 30'* 30% .. . 54 7 49V* 44 40%+ % Con'Clg 1.20a 1402 39% 34% 39'*+ 3'* Con Edit 1.00 1211 41’* 41 41%- V* ConEdls pt 5 30 101V* 100% 100% ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.20 CnFrght 1.20 CnLaun 1.20a CnNGas 2.30 Consin Coal 2 ConsPow 1.90 GenAnllF Gen Baking GenBanc .41 Gen Bronze G Cable 1.40 Gen Cig 1.20 (SenConiF .20 GenOynam I Gen Elec 2.40 + IjIjimWIt pti .20 ^0 25 24'* 24'*- V* •F . ik|Jlmyyell pt I "T 7 17 14% 17 + % +>|johnMan 2.20 473 59'* 54% 59 + 4% 31 187 18"* 117 + 5 40 52% 50'* SO'/t— '/• 440 41V* 31'* 4I'*+ 2'* 421 71'* 47'* 47'*— 3 Z450 104'* 103'* 103V*— V* Xl27 24'* 24% 25%+ 1 24 10% 17% II — % 140 14% 70'* I4%+ S’* 121 42% 39'* 42%+ 3'* x2 37 72 40% 39 39%— X4I 30% 29% 30'*+ 44 21% 21 2I%+ 1 17V* 17V* 17>* 2 11 11% 11%T- ™ ,, 44 3SVk 37'A 37'*— % JonasAL pi 5 TrIJohntnJ 1 5'JohnsSv 1.20a '*jJonLogan .00 11%+ V* L Z.JO — - JonesAL pt • Jorg,ensen I 32% 32%-1'* Jot'ens kO . .. - 42 43'*+ 1% Joy Mfg 2.50 999 29V* 27V* 27%- IV* Joy Mfg wi 79 15% 14% 14’* , 40 11V4 11 live— %' 175 19V* 17'A 19Va+ 1’* —K- 54 47<* 44'* 47 93 32% 30% 32%+ 2'* 15 5% 5 5Vh- Vk 1137 42’* 41m 42<*+ 2V* 792 1tl'/4 II4'/4 TI4'*— 3 29 21 20'/4 20%- % 245 02'* 79'* 79%— 2'* 1007 42% 37% 40'*+ 2% 182 42V* 59'* 5f%— 49% Mxl+ 2'* 2*"'k'ot 5.25q 1591 1104% 103'* I03%- 2 '“SI 5iii Hi? i^.G Mot 5pf 5 40 nO’/t 109 109 — 1'* JI ' G AAof pt3.75 II M<* U'A 13'*- % GenPCem ZlO 104'* 104'* 104'* , “.S 112)’ SSi lia"'' 'S GenP^K 1.'; zTO W. W* 90]*— .'/SjGPrec ptL40 ',t'GPobSvr.«a 2 20% 20% 20%+ *;G PubUt 1 40 115 na ua '^ ORStrac .M a Gen.SIg 1.M 372 14’* 14% 14%— 537 44% 41 43%+ 2 ZlO 39'* 39V/, 39'*— '* 295 4V* 4% 4'*+ Vk 208 35% 34 34 —1 245 24 22% 23 + V* 103 55 49% 55 + 4’* Kaiser Al I Kais 57PI4.75 Kals 59pt4.75 KaisAI pU.12 Kais ncpl2.37 Kals Cam .10 KaisC PI2.50 KaisC pfi .37 KanCPL 1.48 KC PL pt 293 35V* 34 34'*+ Vk 171 48 44% 44%+ % 575 49 45'* 47%+ 2V* x2 25V* 25V* 25'* 251 71 49% 49’/s- 1 , 245 44'* 45% 44'*+ '* cSiFlnan 1 ............ 157 54'* 52% 53'*- 2% ConPw pt4.52 2520 97V* iV/t ♦J'*— |/k Geninstr 33t ConPw pt4.S0 i530 93 92 92 — V* GenMIlls 1 40 Confalnr 1.20 171 37% 34% 34% vjenmiiis 140 Cont Air .40 ContBak 2.20 CtBak ptS.SO Cont Can 2.40 CtCan pt3.75 Cont Cop .40 Ct Cop pti 25 Cont Ink 2.40 CtMtgln 1.44 Cont it's "£ IliZ SiZ 99%+i% kkFk 41% 44%+ %lKend4ll - rSSUS ?9 J7% 37'* 37%i Vki^Il'^ iS! S ’ “''''■F 'J"Kennecott 5 Contst 1.lfc M w% 37* ^%- « GTel ptBl.SC 4 24'* 24 24 - >*|Ky Util 1.24 Control Data 4MI 30% 24* 'aloen Tima 1047 IW 21 + 1% 2.4O 'KarrMc 1.30 34H- 1 99 99 99 + ?^ •4^ 4 49*/k 49 49 - 69 15’/s lS*/a 15*/i 11 52Va 51’/» 5m+ */i 57 22'* 22% a;*- '* MeslaM 2.50a 15 15'’ !!'*''■ ,JMGM 1.40 ZlOO 88 87 87 —'/k.MetromM ZlO 95 Mays JW Maytag 1.40a MCA Inc MCA pt 1.50 McCall .40b McCord 1.20 McCrory la McCro pt3.S0 McCro pt 4.50 Z1140 M McCrory4pt 4 z440 18 McDermof la 410 57 AAcOonA .40b McGwEd 1.20 McGr Hill 1 McGreg A 1 McIntyre 2 40 McKess 1.70 McKee 1.50 McLean .40a 142 49'* 44'* 49'*+ 1 10 341* 33% 34'k+ '* 710 57V* 55'* 57'.+ ’/• 74 21% 27'* 27V+- »B 145 32% 31 31'*- % 552 II 15% 17%+ 1'* 141 22 21'* 21%— '• 53 S» 58'k 58%+ % 910 24'* 22'* 22'.— 1% X43 49’* 44% 49'*+ 4’* 44 43% 42'k 43%+ 1 145 11% II 18'/s— Ik 189 54 % 53 53 — % ZSO 13'* 13'* 13'*— '* 37 14'* 14% I4%— '* 84 31’* 37% 37’*— % 154 54'* 53 54'*— % 29 34'* 33 34'*+ 2 514 34'* 33% 34'*+ 2'* 32’* 32'* 32'*— V* 20% m* II'* —1’* 95—8 44 64 -2'* 17% 87% 52% 57 + 3'* 58'* 41'*- '* 250 37% 35% 35%— 1% 88 43% 42'* 43%+ % 27 19'* ll'A II'*— % 9 94% 94 94%+ 3'* 1432 50'* 47% 50 + 2'/', 92 33% 32 32 — »k 255 27% 24% 27%+ 2’* McLouth 1.40 x 303 37% 35 McNeil Cp lb kJ Jk'/, 34 McQuay 1.10 MeadCp 1.70 Mead pl4.25 Medus^ 1.20 Melv Sh 1.25 MeIvShoe pt4 MercanS 1 40 Merck 1.20a Meredith .15 Merritt Chap MesabiT 35'*— 2'* 34%+ % 21 — % 51'*- % 24% + KC PL PI3.00 ZliO 78 71 78 + 1 1 MetEd pt4.35 KC Souind KC Sou pf I Kan GE 1.20 KanPwLt .11 KayierRo .40 Keller Ind lb ’TV”*"— ■ 1,1* ,44x_ 1+ Y'" ^*u **n/ '»« M w-M M + 9'/i Kellogg la i,5J IvM 47% iJS '■“! "'k 24% 29 + 2%, Kelsey Hay 5.'.'Si uii ;L+ u GTel El 1.12 1534 44% 41% 44%+ % Kend4ll Co IM 44'* 41% 43’*+ 1'* AAetEd pt3.90 ZIIO U 1 20'* 20'* 20'*— '*! MetEd pf3.80 ztO »1 44 34’/t 35 35 — 2'* MIChGas 1.20 42 24 25% 25V*— % MichTube lb 114 40% 39'/, 40%+ %^MContTel M 21 30'* 29'* 29'/+-1'*'Mid SUt 1.34 70 42’* 41'* 42 + '* Mi®>® .I#*? # 224 52 50 S0%+ Jk ®”®.'* k ” 110 50% 44% 49'*+ 2V* MidwslOil 2a 230 135'* 129'* 135 + 4'* 20 21% 21 234 52 % 49 J400 94 96 114 24% 24 255 31% 30% 31%+ I30 86U 85% 85%-k 11 4(P/4 40 40 — ''6 511 73 70*^4 70*^3— l*/a 91 33% 31% 33%+ 1 85 25*/» 24% 25*4- % X344 15 14*^ */ 33 56*/4 55 56V'4+ X 226 47Vj 43% 44*/»— 2^/ 121 47*/% 46% 46% Z40 95*/a 95% 95*/a 82% 82% ~ 1 81 ^ 26% 26% 2^4 + V/j NiagM pf5.25 NiagM pf4.85 Shall T fn .84g Shfller Mf lb 386 34 Sheraton ,40a Sher Wm 1.90 ShoeCp Am 1 244 65% 63% 64 &i»rvQmii 810 52% 50 51 *+ ishamOG 1.50 mi! SharonSII .60 ,05 “,S5l Shattuck "" 105 45 ZlO 71 336 26'i 25% 25’*. Zl80 105'-i 104% 105'k-1100 101'* IOC* 101 -NlagiM pt3.90 z*0 79'* 78% 78%— '/ NI«5m pt3.60 Z200 72'* 72'* 72'*+ '*,|,gTOde 120 NlapM pf3.40 1170 M'l 6* M Simmon 1.20a 30 21'* 20'* 20'*- >4 s,p,pp„ ,0 ,!S i™. n! nJ ixM-Sinclair 2.20 4A 33% 32% 33'*+ *k:|j^'|["'^g,|’|“ ‘kJ k’;k 6C%+ j;-|||frco?p .U 938 33% 21% 37%+ 3* ,0 SmithK l.tOa Smucker 60 Socony 2.80s SolaBasic 1409 83 38’4 37 21', 221 35% 296 31'* 101 16% NIaqM pl3 Nlag Shr 27a NopcoCh 1.20 Norllk lA/st 6a Norris Th i NA Avia 2.00 NAmCar .90b NAmCoal .50 xl04 15 NA Sugar .60 '5 17 NorCenIRv 4 NoIndPS 1 76 NorNGas 2.20 NnNG pl5.IO NoNG pIS.SO Nor Psc 2.60 NSta Pw 1.44 NSPw PI4.16 NSPw pl4.11 NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pl3.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .10 NwBan 1.70a Nw StIAW 1 Norton t.SO Norwch 120a NuTone .80 NVF Cp 1.20 32%+ 3'* Skll Corp 3‘%7 Cmilh *n 14% 15 + 1* 16'* 14'4— % zllO 81'* II II'* 195 67 63’t 65'/,+ I'* HI 10^10^" ’’''•iSooLlne 2.75g ' IX Imt/, 103'* SoCaro EG 1 lAO 103V, 103'* 103'* , SC EG Pl2 50 SoJerG 130b 2>/| WashGas 1.41 2 WashlA/at 108 Waukesha 2 25 + 7'* WaynKnt 1.40 6'i 7'4— % Webb Del E 27% 21% + 1 .WelsMkl 50 11% 21Vk+ 2', Wflbilt 05q 34 35'*+ '. WelthScI lOa 29 29'*— 1% Wesco> 1.141 15'/, I5'i Westcsl Tran 45% aSi-s 65''- Vk WPP pt 4 50 22 22 22 I WPP ptC4.IO 32V<+ 2', WkIPt Pep 2 12'*- '* WV/aPulp 1.50 52%- 1% WVeP pt 4.50 20 — '.yWnAIrLIn .80 26% WnBanc 1.10 35%+ Vz.WsInMd 1.60a 100 36% 35% 35%— V, Wesin Pec 2 39 37% 36'/i 34%— % Wn Un Tel rt 350 44'* 43% 43'/i- 1 I 4J5 40',* 5|V4 59 — 1. iWUnTel 1.40 71 116 109 115 + 2'* Wn Un pf wl 48 25’* 24'* 24 — I WsIgABk 1.40 sin 391, 34% 39'*+ I'i WesigEI 1.40 ‘ 13'* 14%-- % WestE pt3 80 Weyberg 1 93'* 95V*+ I',............ 20%+ Vs 4I’*+ 3'* 12'* 12 x97 54'• 52 36 20'4 20 150 27% 25' 54 34 + 2'-4 44Xk— 3' • 414 lOVi 10 10'4— 929 25 33'k 23'/,- '* Z450 93% 92', 93’, + 1 43 42% 41% 42%+ % 4 42', 41', 42'4+ 1 301 17% 16V, 17'/s+ Ik 15 39'/, 38 39 +1 81 43 41% 42’*+ ’t IBIO 130', 121% I29'4— 254 41'* 45% 44%- 2'* 15 22% 21% 21%— I'* 17 54 52'* 53'*+ % 40 33% 33% 33'*- ’* 233 23'* 22% 23 — V* 10 42'* 41’* 42 17 28% 27'* 2I%+ I'* 4’t 4'* 4'-,— % __ 20'/4 19'* 19’i+ '/! 243 3’i 3% 3%+ % 262 25% 22% 23'*+ 1'* 77 18 17'* 17'* 4 32'* 21 21 - 1% Z240 91'/, 97% 97%— '* no 85 85 85 - ' , 147 S9V* 57 M%- 1'4 237 53F4 51'* 52 + '4 yTO 100'., lOOV, 100'*+ 1'* 430 45 41% 43%+ 2'* 471 34>4 37'* 377*^- ’* 4 43% 43 43 Xl47 44% 42 43’*+ 1’/* 1180 228 14 35 25V 433 94' 42'* 212 31% 30'4 31'*+ 149 5»'/4 M’k 57'*— '* ’ll 2J1! JUiZ ili'SouPR Sugar ,10 84'* 86'/* 86/*— 1/4 — pp- 87 87 982 30% SoeastPS 1.01 SouCalE 1.25 South Co n.96 SouInGE 1.10 SouNGas 1.20 Sw NItro .70 2130 87 Zi50 87'* 86'* I6'/4 1430 731* 72'* 72»k 1145 11'* 281* yv%+ 7 784 155% 135% 152 +17 88 46 45 45'/4- ' ^ 23 28% 27'* 29'*— % SouthPac 1.50 64 44’k 42% 43'/4— '*, South Ry 2.10 12 54% 52'* 53 - t i Sou Ry pt 1 46 27'* 26'* 26%+ '* SwestPS 1.20 17 25’k 25% 25%+ 1* Swest PS wi — Spart Ind .60 —( )------ SpartCorP 40 Occident .70b 2053 4?!* 37% 41%+ 3% Sperry Rend OhIoEdll 1 06 167 30 28'* 28%- """ Oh Ed PI4.56 1250 97 95'* 95'*- Oh Ed pf4.44 1220 94 93'* 93'*— Oh Ed pl4.40 1220 91'* 91 Oh Ed pt3 90 1240 10' " Okla GE ■ ■■ “■ 25 19 544 ** % 13-14+ '* '218 58'4 50% 57'*+ 4V* 237 117'/, 1131* 115%+ 1 489 44% 44 45%+ 1% 149 64'* 42'.* 63'.*— '* 2 14 15’* 15’*- '* < 20 24% 24 24 — % 369 42% 42'k 42'k- '* 173 34'* 32% 32%— 1'* 12 82 279 4014 159 51 309 441, x20 29% 25 2l’t 239 29’/i 151 55 1) 81VJ + 37’4 39H+ 4*’'3 49 U+ 43Va 4J‘^— »/<4 29 79'$ + w 21 2H»-- 27 29>’/n + 3’ 4 m* 54'* + SSU 88i4<> •l.'4 147 31'* 37'* 37%— Weyerhr 1.40 Wheeig Steel Wheel StI pf Whirl Cp 1.20 WhIteCn J.17t WhiteM 1.40 White SS'lB White Strs 1 WIckesCp .90 Wilson to 2 32S 35 33^ 34'/^Y '^[Wilson pt4.25 17 3SH 34V4 34*4+ H'winnDIx 1.32 - 258 34'/e 33H 34^4+ IH wisEIPw 1.16 xl93 3>H 30H Vfiw- 613 29 23 33'/k-6;4 wis EIP pf6 z90 )24 123 123’^+ * 570 47 45% 44%+ l'*lwlscPSvc .14 411 41% 60 61'*+ '* wilcoChem I 97 19%.. 19'* 19'/*— '* WolvShoe 40 108 41'* 38’/i 39'*- IH.Womelco .56 17 20% 19% 19%- I 'Woodwir 1.60 IM 43% 41% 41%-- % !yvoolworlh 1 129 12% 11% ll%- '* iWorthlngtn 1 20'4 18% 19 — '4 Worth pt 4.50 91Ak 91 + '/41 wrigley 3a 79'* 79%- 1/• WyandW TOg 44'* 44'/,+ ', V r» 69% 74%+ 4% ---X-1 -A----- 51 20'i 20'* 20%+ 13 32'* 31'* 31'*-^j32 34% 32'* 34 46’* 22 29'k 28% 28%+ V 34 31% SOV* 31 -/’ X861 30', 29% 29%- ' 378 44 411k 42 — 1' l90 tOV, 90'* 90%-i 17 100 91'/, 91'/,- '/ 26 16% 15'* 15%— ' 80'* I0'*+ »'* 21'* 29'-k + OkGE pl4.24 Ok GE pl.80 OklaNGl 1.12 OlInMath 1.40 Opelika I OrangeRk .96 Otis Elev 2 Outfa Mar .80 Outlet Co .65 OverTran .80 OwensCg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35 Owenslll pt 4 OxIdMIgA .60 OxfdPap 1.20 160 88'* 18" 6 16'* 16% 16'*-!- % stOCal pioioo x69 24 24 24%+ 6101 . SperRd PI4.50 lllO 92 l‘i/4 SquareO 1.80 63 81'/ ,1/* Staley i.20a <• StBrands 2.40 SIdBrd pf3.50 i310 10'* 71^ I Xerox Cp 70 1177 221% 215 220 + 2'* Std Fjnan .65 107 lO]! 1^0*+ ,y;Yngsl5hl 1 80 404 43% 41'-* 41'/k— I'l '2SI if- V YngISIDr 90 127 22% 21% 22 + % iir' iiT*' 1 Zayre Corp 481 41% 37V* 40%+ 3'* 17 121 119 119 - 1_ Zfnilh 1 40a 469 134’i I29'k 132% +3% StOIIInd 1.70 471 om 59'* 61'*+ 2'* stO NJ 3.15g 23% 23%— '* stdOIIOhio 5 27 24 55 31 30'* 30'/i- 'k SI Packaging 174 60'* 51 59'k+ % St Pkg pf1.66 157 21’s 20% 21%+ 1'*lStd press .50 ,22 15"i 1S'/4 15’/s+ '* SlanWar 1.50 47 23% 22'/< 23 + % Slanra .60 93 67'* 66'* M'* Starrelt .10 317 60'/4 59 59%+ Ak SlaultCh 140 21 93 92% 92%- % SlerchIBr »" 50 30 •kV* Vt*_ AAT AYi-x ot/-. Zenith 1.40« 46¥ I44'l I4V'1 «77 alvl li! 11^— 2 I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 42% 64'/,+ 2'*‘ " 357 13’i 12V* 12 185 18’* Z Sales In full. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual 39% 37'* 3I%+ 1% 10% 10V* 10V*- Vk 33% 33 33'*— % 841* IS - V* It'* 17V* 17V*— 1 241 7V/» 75% 76Vk- % 16 IS'* IS%- V* 76% 75V* 7$%- V* 25% 23% 26%+ 1 3V*- V* Z501 3V* 12 16% -11 I'* 7% 7%— 1* 70 11% 17'* 1l'*+ 1'* 4 40'* 40 40'*+ 2'* 176 34% 32% 33%+ 1% 52+2% 112 52% Avnel -50b Avon Prod 1 X2649 21'* 26% 2I%+ 2% 30. 19% ll'A 1l’*+ '* 363 76% 76 75V*+ 1 —B— Babbitt BabcokW 1.10 BakOIIT .St Balt GE 1.66 BaIGpfB 4.50 BaltC pf C 4 Balt A Ohio Balt A 0 pt BagiiPun Sug Bangs pfi-25 BarbOII l.72t Basic Inc .M Basic pf 2.50 z240 46 B6tesMfg .40 Bathlron 1.40 BauschL 1.60 Bax Lab .61 Bex Lab wl BayukCig .SO BeamOlst .90 Bearings .10 BeatFds I.3S BeatFd pf4.50 z250 9^ Beaunit 1.60 .Becks Pf .Beckman .SO .Becton D .40 .BeechAr .70b .Beech Crk 2 .BeechLS 1.30 .Belco .50 .Bald Hem .70 Bel! How .40 Bell Int 97f Bendix 2.40 'BenefFIn 1.40 _ient cvpf4.50 "BenFIn pf4.30 'BenF 5pf2.50 Benguet .OSe Berman Laas BestACo 1.40 193 4% 4 4Vk— '* 274 43 39'* 39%- 3% k290 14'* 12% 13 - % IM 31% 37% 37%— % Z300 97V* 94’* 94’*- % z230 ISV* 14'* 16'*— Vi - 51 66<* 64 46 +1 1 47V* 47V* 47V4- 1 212 34'* 33V* 331*— 1 i 1-37 31'* 34'* 37 + '*' 146 111 110V* 115'*+5'*, OanRIv 1.20b 1S% 15 'f'k+ % Dgna Cp 2.20 Con Data pl2 Controls .10 CoofcCof 2.2lf CoopInd 1.10a Cooper TR 1 Copeland 1b CoppRng .12d CopwdSfl 1.20 Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdeas .40 Crane Co 1.60 Crone pt 3.75 Crescent .M Creset pfi .25 -Crotnp K 1.M CrowCol 1.39f Crown Cork CrownCk pt2 Crown Zell 2 Cm Z Pt4.20 Cruc StI 1.20 CrucStpf ck) CTS Corp M Cudahy Pk 212 4Mk 40'* 41%- %IgS^ TlrT M - 2f% 25 26%+ 'H IS 54% 52'* 54'*+ 71 24'* 23% 241*+ vs 141 31 35'* 35%— 1'* 164 59'* 54'* 57'*+ 2V* 194 32% 30>* 31%— % 671 51% 69% 50 — 'V* 105 250V* 249'* 249%+ (ianasco I.N Ganasc pf4.50 GaPacific lb -GaPac pfi .64 GerbarPd zM 101'* 101 146 60% 6 1SI ’“1 - '/J.KeyslonSW . 41 1'“ •('"’•’Clark 2 Cti 44 ’!iru.T L FlngSel 1.20a 551 M 40'* *4%+4% I V ingjDjff ,50 302 4m 40'* 41MS+ % .40 Kirk Nat 133 37’* 36V* 37% + MlahleGD .90 Mites Lab 1 MlnerCh 1.20 Minn Ent 1 MInnMM 1.10 Minn Pw Lt 1 AAlss Cp 1.90 Mission Dev Miss River 1 Mo Kan Tex Getty OH .lOe 1013 42'* 37'* 40%+ 2%|klm Alrl fn Giant PC .M 75 39’* 39 39%- %iGlbralt 1,l5t 266 45 39'* 45 + S’* Gillette 1.20 1 90 Cummins .70 CuneoPrs -80 CunnDrg 1.20 CunnDrug wl Curtis Pub Curt Pub 3pt CurPub .60p1 Curt Wr 1 CurtWr A 2 CuHar H 1.10 CyclopCp 1.80 CyprusM 1.20 6 38. GimbalB 1.60 Ginn Co .73-Glen AM .50a GlMden .81 GlobeUn .60a Globe W 70b (eoodrch 2.20 (eoodyr. 1.25 GouldBat 1.40 GraceCo 1.20 Granby M .50 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 Granitav 1.20 GrantWT 1.60 34’/k 38 + 1'* Grant pf 3.75 18% 19 + Vk GtAmms 2.40 787 24% 20% 23%+ 3% 29 24'* 25% 24'*+ % 223 51V* 47% 49V*+ tV' 517 66% 44% 46 + '* U 56% 54% 55'*— V4 4 46'* 66'* 46'* 3M 53 51'* 51%'- '* 1410 94'* 94 94 '* 1327 34% 32'* 32’/»— % 51 118% 111'/k 115'*+ 1’* 147 44 39% 43 + 3% IM 8% I'* •'/*— '/7 4 56'* 55'* 55'*— 1% 69 53V* S2% S3 x14 12% 12'* 12% 93 13’* 13'* 13'*— '* Xoehrlnp 140 101 191* 18V* 18%- % KS^r?2.40 - - x550 40 38% 38%+ '* Koppers pt 4 1180 91'* 91 91 - '* 134 54 52’* 53V4- %ixorvetle 721 25'* 23% 23% 270 37% 36% 37%+ %'vresoe 140 14, 1,I4. 1,1/. 1,14.4. 141 .... 143 12V* 12'* 12'*+ % KroehlerMt 1 164 21'* 25% 27%+ l%lKroger 1.30 48 27 26 24V*- %;K\^Sulh 1.50 221 25 22% 23'*- '* ---- 532 58’* 56% 58 + % 513 M% 47% 47%- % 84 32% 31'* 31'*— 1 277 59% 58'* 58%- % 120 27 24% 27 + 2% xl67 25'* 24% 24%+ '* 15t 26% 25% 25%- % 264 40’* 37'* 40%+ 2'* 391 70V4 47% 6»V*+ ’* HO 81V* 81'* 81V*— V* 39 66 65% 65%+ 68 32’/s 32'* 32% 129 73’* 71% 72%+ % 178 74'* 73 74%+ '* 37 39% 39 39'/t— '* 313 57 55'* 55%- V* 69 38'* 36% 37 — 1'* 193 23% 22'* 22%— '* 79 34'* 33% 34'*+ '* 149 20% 19% 19'*+ '*'mS Pac A 5 8 102 90 90 MP Cem 1.60 258 42’* 41 42%— V* MoPubS .72b 47 67% 65% 65%- 1% AAohasco .80 Mohas pf3.50 AAonarch 1.60 132 83'* 77'* 78—5 Monon RR A 37 37 34, 34%+ % Monon RR B x249 34’* 33'* 33'/,— H Monsan 1.40b 186 29 Pac G En.20 PacintE 60a Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PaePwLt 1.16 PicSwAIr .80 PacTAT 1.20 . 35'* 32’/ 24 23% 23 23%+ V 247 53'* 51'* 51 %- 1” 138 58'* 56'* 58 + 1'* 8 130 127 129'*+ 2% 16 86% 85 85 - 2 104 32'* 30’/s M'*— ' 118 45'* 44'* d! 395 36% 33% 35%+ 2% 15 22'* 21'* 21V(i— % 542 70'* 69 69 — % 24 28'* 28 28'* SI 97 94 96'* 333 46 59'* 43 + 2'* 467 20'* 19’* 19’*— '* 187 11% 11 11%+ % 12 86’/» 86'* 86'/’»— '/• x50 28% 27% 27%- % 24 29'k 29 29 250 26'* 25'* 26 , z20 81% 81% 81%— %IParamPlct 26 37’/t 37 37 — '*lParkeDav la 1 24 24 ■ 24 + % ParkHann .84 14 24’/s 24’* 24% Park Pen .80 837 78'* 76'* 76%— l'*lpfab Coal 1 56% 54% —P— 55 + 7'M SferlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 StewW I.SOb StokeVC .BOb 9-.rk tcR 1*1- icx-M I , semi-ftnnufil declaration. Special or on MV, lasl 20'+ l»i dividends or payments not deslg- ,1a W-* 15H M,/X 1.! «s regular are Identllied In lha a, Till ikviz % following toolnoles. a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual Si ^sSt* «n)*x it/% ka^* pi*' stock dividend. c-®Liquldatlng ll 34% ^ -I®"''®'" d-Declared or paid In 1963 235 25'* 24'/, 25'/, 19'* 19'* 19'*- s;,/. 111 Ston* (Ye# 21H 20*4 21H+ 1'^ stoneCont x 341 27% 27% 27%- ’* |tor7 Bdc4t 1524 12% 10% 17%+ '%,storerBrd rt 228 24'* 25% 25%— ’*: “ 445 49'* 43'* 48'*+ 4%isfoutfFdS r . _. . — IM 26 25'* 23'*— '* stud^kar PacTAT pt 6 1340 1 26% 125'* 126'*— % SuburGai Pac Tin 60a 112 11% 11'* 1'’*+ '* Sub Prop 1.52 647 30% 27 966 26 24 42 73'* 71'* 72'/4 54 28% 26% 28%+ 2 X499 M 43% 44 - % ' .iliplus sl.^x dividend. e-Deolared or paid '•'iCiso tar this year, t-Payable In stock dur-1:2 Ing 1965, estimated cash value on exMlvi- i-~ I'TV ... ^l-•-ll>..al— ^.a,- 4> a.tad i^.l Packard Bell Pan A Sul Pan Am X3I54 55'* 51% Penh EP 1.40 jPanh EP pf4 % PaperertI 135 40'/k 39'/, 39%- _ J", SuCrest 25'*+ 1 ISunChem .40 ' Sun Ch pf4.50 54",+ 2A* 3un Oil 1b dend or ex-dlstrlbuHon dale, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k—(Jecisred or paid this laxia 1 ,1 „ I • „ IX, year, an accumulative Issue with dlyl-”‘ V 27%+ Sklb«"#» In drrears. n-New Issue. p-Pald m Mvl— % 'his year, dividend omitted, deterred or 227 26'* 25% Z}*— % |______i.i... .i i..i alula—mj—linn 187 15% x38 33'* 32'* 32% + 37 17% 16% 16’*+ 114 18'/ IX,/. ik%- % no action taken at last dividend meeting 'f/4 I*.'*-- I r_Oeclared or paid In 19M plus stock dividend t-Pald In stock during 1966. 'i7% nxll 11: estimated cash value on ex-dtvldeno or ex-.* M I distribution date. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales in full, x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer-With warrants, wd—When dls-............................... Next day 150 96 51 72 M% 69 — 2'i 69 59 56'* 57'*- % 40% 39'/, 39’ ill S ,’^‘ip“nin*«,s’2^ ’i?3‘ r ” h S Ll ................. 67 39H 2^, SweetCo .34b 33 W/t W/i+ Vb JJV7— -n fviuiiaoii l.ww - /»»l*. MH+ V4 MontDU 1.40 74 38'/i 38 36»/k 1474 12H ilH iiH+ HtGtAiP 'l.20»' x345 35H 34'/4 34V4- H 59 44'* 42 42 — '* GtNo Ir 1.40g 41 177* 17 "" Weekly Investment Companies 17'* 17 251 37% 3+ 3 25 137 13'k 29 9% H20 41, NEW YORK (API — Weekly InvesHng Companies giving the high, tow and closing bM prices tor the wMk with tost week's closing Wd price. All quotations, supplied by the National Assoctotlon of % 535 25% 23% 25'*+ t'* 26 37% 36 37%+ 1% 114 42'* STM 41'*+ 3'* 107 46'* 4^ 43%— 1% 531 54 ^ — ■ 47% 53%+ 5% —D— « 65'* 44 + !'*,_ , ^ 86 14% 14% 16%+ Vklt)4YCoCp ,50b 15 61'* 40'* 607* I Day PL 1.24 U 74% 71% 74%+ 2 DPL pfA 3.73 IM 58% 52% 55%-2 DPL pfB 3.75 97 29 27 27%—I'*l IJeere 1.60a 90 14 13 13 + % “ ■ 54 28 27'* 28 + % 111 30% 28% 30%+ 1'* 96 58'* 57 57%+ '/« 95'* 98'*+ 1'* 49’* 48''x 49’*+ 1% 140 77'* 77V* 77'*+ 1 1201 44% 40'* 41Vk— 2% 60 62 59% 60 — 1'* 203 35 34% 36%+ '* z20 39'* 38’* 38’*+ '* 87 99’* 57 59'*+ 2% 375 22’A 21% 22'*- %_ 27 11% 17% 17%— Vx DIGIorgio .» 999 40% 37% 39, + 11*1 DInersCI .50 184 12'* 11% 11%— %; Disney .40b 270 72’* M% 71'*+ 3'* DlsSea fn 1 253 S3% 52% 53%+ % 2 111 117’* 117%+ '* A19 97% 96'* 97'*+ ’* 2 49'* 49'* 491*— V* 5593 1% 1'* '**+ Fk 145 12% 11% mi, . — 62 34'* 32'* 33%+ 1’* SMl-S ’5? - —- 34'/k- % 51 %— '* Del Hud 1.40 DeIPwL 1.80 Delta Air l DentISp 1.20a DenRGW 1.10 DeSotoCh .70 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .M DeVllbIs 1.10 DtamAlk 1.10 Dlamlntl 1.40 DIanaStr .lOd DIetphon .2Sh DIebold ' 135 34Vk 34 96 51’* 51 197 27’* 26'* 27%+ % . - ..., 124 32% 32 32 — % DPL pfA 3.75 Z410 76'* 75'* 75V*- 1 ------ iM 79 79 79 384 62V* 61 61 - '* 157 38% 34% 38%+ 1% 66 58’* 57% 5IV*+ ’* 836 83% 75'* 83+7 22 32'* 31'* 32'*+ '* 237 22% 22'* 22’*+ %, 31 25'* 24% 26% ' 272 34 35 35%- '* 259 14’* 15% 15%- 1 10 26'* 26'* 26Vk— % 192 36'* 33’* 33%- ’* 144 42 39'* 41%+ 1% 78 12% 12'* 12%- '* 87 26'* 25 25'*+ '* 63 31% 30’* 3'%- % x65 20 19% 20 + '* 188 29% 28'* 29'*+ '* 221 41'* 59'* 59'*— % GtNorP pt.40 69 14'* 13'* 13'*— Gt Nor Ry 3 240 67% 64 . 65%-F 1% Gt West FInl 1125 10% 9% 10'*+ % GtWSug 1.60a $2 42% 42 42'*— % GtWSuq pt 7 Z310 158 157 157'*+ '* GreenSh 1.10 46 24% 24 24%+ 1'* 653 22% 21'* 21%— % 117 40’* 58'* 5I%- % 1475 40V4 55'* 5a%+ 1'* 26 71’* 71 71%+ 1'* 1 92 92 92 +1 925 57 55'* 55Sk- % 124 28 27'* 271*:^ % 14 103'* 103. 10,3'* + Z60 94 S Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at, I'Hercwii i— %1 which sacurltles could have been sold. Ivest Fund Inc GrevhrM Groller .37e Grumn A .88 GultMO 2.20a GulfMAO pfS Gulf Oil 2 Gulf S Ut .72 GullSU ptS.08 GulfSU P1452 GulfSU pt4.40 Z400 88'* 88 GulfSU pf4.20 190 88 SOb 440 101% 93 — 1 88 1 18 - V 94%+ » BlackDk 1.40 ;Blaw Kn 1.40 BllssLau 1.M _ 43% 44 — 1’* 52 59’* 56% 57%— % 215 OS’* 32% 33'*+ % 31 37% 34 37'*+ 1% Biisriw .80 14» 22 ^ «%+ •'/» BobbleBk .40 118 33% .?»* .3?^ Boeing 2a Boise Ces .4o -BolseC pt'.40 'Bond Strs 1 BookMh 1.2Ca Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BormanF .10 BosEdls 1.76 ' Best Me Cp BostMeCp pt Bract! S 1.30 Bran Air .lOg Briggs Str 2a BrIstMy 1.20a B>wyHala 1.20 BklynUG 1.50 .BwnShrp 1.20 BwnShoe 2.10 Brunswick Bucklnghm 2 Buckingm wl BucyEr 2.40a Biidd Co .80 Budd Co ptS BudgFtn .64b Budg F pt *0 Buff For 1.10 Bullard .60 Butova -Mb -BunkHIII 1.20 . Burl Ind 1 , Burndy .80 Burroughs 1 Bush Ter .20r ' BVD Co .SO 1140 IM 152'* 144'*+13% 121 43’* 62% 63'*+ % 86 46% 44'* 46%+ % 96 27% 25% 25%- 1% 44 20’* 26% 27%+ ’* 456 60'* 39 39%- 1 241 M% 47'* 47'*— '* 76 19’* 10% 10%— % 80 45'* 43% 44'/k+ '* DIvcoWy 1.20 DobbsH .80 DrPepper .80 DodgeMt 1.20 DomeMn 80i DomFd 1.35* Donnelley .M DoverCorp 1 DowCh 1.10b Draper 1.2(to Dress Ind 1 DrexelE 7.60 Duffy Mott 1 DukePower 1 DunhIII .40 Duplan Corp duPont 6d duPonl pf4.S0 duPont pt3.50 Dug Lt 1.50 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dure Cp .60s 110 80% 74’* 79 + 4'* 140 44 42’* 43’*— % 311 105% 103'* 104%- 1'* 20 30% 37% 30% .....I 122 34% 33% M??, I SO 49% 41 Eaglt P().30 5506 12'* "% "F*-242 33'* 31% 32'*— % Eas S StI .90 40 16% 18 '8„ , „,^iEKodak 1.40a ,?lo Sx, ^ 91%+ ^lEafonYa 2.20 ”*5 2K! % Eaton pt 1.19 1 36% 36% 36% 5V4 175 4.1 37% 43 -f 60 24^ 74V4 24%— % 77(1 ■16% 35 36%+ 1% x18 38'* 36% 37’*+ % 116 18% 37'* 38%+ % 57 71’* 21'* 21% 1'* 97 45 47’* 43 - 1271 92% 13 90'*+ 7% 106 34V$ 32% 33%- % 411 T7'/i 76 76% 321 31% 31'/i 32%+ 1 1% 570 33'* 31 Vk 33'* + 31 4B'/7 47*:^ 47% 56 27% ?6'/7 26%- % 106 4m 38% 38%- V4 16% 16% 16%- % 454 16 11 14'*+ 3% 274 738% 234'* 235. - 2 11 101% 101 % 1015*— % 4 •1 80% 105*- % 2M 33'* 32% 33 % 1330 44*/» 43% 43%- Z300 40% 40% 40%+ % 65 77V4 «% 27V»+ V* •34 15% 15'* 15'* 962 7V/9 18% 19%- 1 % 707 11% 10% 11’*+ 12 11% 18 IIV*- % E— 41 M'* 33 a'* . 2107 94% 15% 92'*+ 6% 18 112 111 111 144 11 17% 17%- '* 535 1»% 119% 121%+ 1% Hack w 1.80 HallPrt 1.40a Halllburt 1.50 HalHcratt Ham Wat .70 HsmPap 1.80 HmdOrg 1.40 HarbWIk 1.80 Hsreourt .10 Hardeman Harris Int .80 HarscoCp .90 HarshawCh 1 Hart SM 1.20 Harv Al 1.20 Hat Corp .40 HatCp pt2.S0 Haw Eec 1 Haw Tel 18 Hayes 1.40b Hszeltine Cp HecIsMn .75d Heinz HJ 1^ Fund A Fund B Stock ' Scl A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd 41% 41'* 41’*— '* I Canadian Fund 30 38% 38%—1'*|CaPit Income 254 58'* 52% 55 + 2Vk Cap Lift Ins Sh 143 19% 11% 10’*— —H— Abardaen Fd ' Advisers Fd Attlllated Fd Am Bus.Shrs Am GrvTh Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd High 9.35 9.49 4.28 7.81 Prav. Lew Ctosa Close 3.02 3.02 3.01 9.34 9.22 9.46 9.46 4.25 4.24 9.27 9.46 4.25 7,55 7.61 7.SZ 32 37 31.41 32.37 31.05 10.69 10.64 10.67 10.62 1.07 1.86 1.87 1.87 7.42 7 39 7 39 7 38 7.43 7 34 7.« 7.30 10.00 10.77 10.88 10.72 6.07 5.92 6.05 5.88 17.19 16.88 17.16 14.77 14,59 14.45 14.45 14.40 6.67 6.51 6.67 6.52 ' lO.SI 10.46 10.46 10.50 16.70 16.59 16.59 16.61 16.30 16.32 16.34 16.27 10 39 1 0,31 10.31 10.34 19.43 19.37 19.37 19.35 Invasters Group Funds Mutual Inc Stocks Selective Variable Pay InfercontI 12.30 12.26 12.28 12.25 22.48 22 31 22.44 22.32 10.24 10.23 10.24 10.23 8.82 8.64 8.82 8 66 7.11 7.05 7.10 7 04 18.20 17.49 18.20 17.12 42 99 40.18 40.31 42.61 14.59 14» 14.54 14.17 18.47 18.19 18.47 18.04 Kaysiona Pusfodlaii Funds: . „ „ Invest Bd B-1 24.06 24.04 24.05 24 05 Med G Bd B-2 24.M 24.44 24 44 24.4 Low Pr Bd B-3 .................... Johnstn Mut Fd 10.36 10.31 10 34 10.32 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-l Grih Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbek Fd KnIckrbek Gr F Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Lite Ins Stk Loom Say Can Loom Say Mut {Mass Inv Grth 17.91 17.87 17.90 17.8A Lj; 11.08 11.06 11.00 11.M "I 10.19 10.15 10.18 10/14 7.07 6,99 7.05 6.93 24.86 24.75 24.76 54.72 14.48 14.40 14.45 14.39 22.70 22 38 , 22.67 22.31 7.14 7.00 7.13 6.95 17.46 17.01 17.24 16.9A 8.09 8.03 8 00 8.00 9 70 9.59 9.M 955 18.12 18.12 18.12 18.00 11.16 11.07 11,15 11.10, PhllMor pl4 "iPeabC pll.25 “■ I PennDIxle .60 I Penn Frt PennF pt2 34 I Penney 1.50a jPennsalt la Pe Co pl4.62 PaGSand 160 Pa PwLt 1.48 PaPL pt 4.50 ,*390 97' PaPL pt 4 40/ 1220 94 Pa RR 1.60b Pennioll 1/40 PeopOrg ,1.10, PeopGas 1.72 PepsiCo 1.60 PepGoBot .70 Perkin lElm Pe;4(lnElm n Permian .50 Pet Milk .80 PelM pf 4.50 rotone 70 rolm 1.37e PtlierC 120a Phelp D 3 40a Phlla El 1.40 PhllEI pf4.M PhllEI pf4.40 PhllEI pt4.30 HOO 92% PhllEI pf3.80 Z90 81 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 4.20 '7 - 36 — 1% Swingline .70 . SymXey 1,20 17,,— 1* 12% 9',k 9'* , I 40 41 + 1 Taft Brd .50 510 M% 61'* 61%- '*,Talcolt I 75 51 47'* 47'*—3'* Talonlnc 1.40 14 109 107'/, 109 +2 Tampa El I’ 26 46’/i 45’/i 46'*— '*! Tandy Corp *4 37% 35% 35%— 1%!TechMat .21t 96’/a 97%+ % I Tektronix Tetoujogre 824 69’k 65 69%+ 4'* 305 74'* ZO'/, 73’*+ 1' 35 24 24'* 24%-- ' 258 41’* 41'* 41%— '/ 477 80", 77'* 80'/x+ 3 40 14 13% 13%— '* 396 58 51% 53'*- 4 297 32% 30'* 304i 83 25% 24% 25'., I—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurjtles assumed bv such com-iig I pantos. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In-^ tercst equalization tax. —T— '*U WEEKLY 1 Total for week iZjWaek ago ' Year ago Two year ago Jan 1 to data 16; 38H 35'/$ 38V4+ 2W SfJS 35 SS 73 47'$ 386 17H 250 40 41V4 4P4— l'/4 17 17H ' 38H 39H+ H 1305 11 iMi 1 100 77'/$ 7V/k 77'/$+ 1H 35 S9'/r 563^4 5i'/$+ 1 85 26 7S'/$ 25’/^ V$ 98 i7V$ 41V4 43* 142'* 145’*+ 3’* M7 31 31’* 32%- V* 212 53'* 52% 52%+ '* 749 17% 17% 17'*+ % 221 M’* 351* MVk+ 2'* 189 37'* 36 34'*+ % 534 21% 19% a — '* MO 17% 14'* 17%+ 1% 143 271* 25% 25’*- 1'* 12 99% M'* »'*- '/* 269 16’* 15 15%- 1 352 34% 32% 34'*+ 1% 44 4<% 40% 41 + % X427 44% 44Vk M%+ 2% 198 44’* 47% 44%+ 1 502 75V* 73 73Vk+ % a 93 91'* 91'*- 1'* 54%+ 3'* 91 Hooker ntC 5 Hoover Ball 1 Hotel Co Am Hotel pt 1.95 Hnud In 1 40a Houdin pt1.12 Houd pt 2.25 Meuse F l.a HousP pt4.40 Cap C idckt CapCBdct w: Carberun 2.a CartyPh 1.60 Carlisit 17 15’* 15% 15% Epsexwire I 60 69 85% 87%+ 2% Ethyl Cp .80 2134% 33'* »%+ 1% Eurotnd 17 WV* 95'* 95J*- 1% Evans Prod a 32 . 31'* ,3.1%+ V* Eversharp 1 x3a 36 33% 3^+ IV* ExCetlO Cp 2 34 36'* + 1'* , .3 43'* 42!* 63 — '*' ix.i-upw 1 T/i 954 14V* 13Vk 13%+ V* "hoP* ’ « .. M sxt/, sm.4. s:/, I Ideal cam i IllCanInd 2.40 iM lOt 102 102 70 57% 55% 54 + Vk 85 6% 6% 8% 3 24% 24'* 24'*— '* 72 49 44% 47%- % 45 27’* 28V* 27 — '* I 43% 61'* 43%+ '* 100 65% 62% 64'*+ 1% 47 111 106 106 — 5% 444 54'* 51'* 51 — t% 45 M 87% » + 1 98 13% 11V* T3V*— % 198 24'* 22% n%+ % Him Axy tn 3.400 4 77% 7F* TF* HiihtFds 50b 245 a'* a% a%+ % HunfF PfA 5 22 94% 94 94 HuntF otS 5 l60 94 94 96 Miioo Co .141 2197 7'* Hupp nt 2% 4 a HusuRotr 10 121 23’* 115 37% 35% 3S%- 2'* 313 a% 20V* 20%+ '* 187 , 69% 47'* 49%+ 1% 148 64 41'* .41'*- 2'A HowrdJ 1.56f Howards* 54t Howmet .60 I'M* 3*%— % 22% 22%+ ’* 5tl 46‘/4 4?V4 456fc+5Ht xX S'* 29% m — WU^I' PO!* '44 44 4*'« ,«'■/»-.'/• U 13% 13 13'*+ %Tm Pw pt2.35 I3M 49 41% 40%- ’* 4a M'* 47'* 4I%—3% III Ptb pt2.21 zSOO 46'* 46'* 66'*+ V* M6 M% 26% 26%^ % IH TPw pf2,13 Z6a 65 ^ 66'* 45 214 M'* 60'* 6S'*+ SI* III Pw pt2.IO tlO 45|* 4S'* 4S'* 14.53 14.42 14.51 14.25 10.86 1 0.79 10 86 10.76 11.05 10.97 11.03 10.93 10.93 10.83 10.89 10.73 1.83 1.81 1.83 1.81 1.93 1.90 1.93 1.91 10.46 10.38 10.46 10.41 10.86 10.79 10.15 10.11 16.01 15.66 16.01 15.61 11.M II a 11.M 11.12 4.53 4.47 4.52 4.46 9 04 8.91 9.04 8.17 13.12 12.82 13JI9 12.47 19.34 19.30 19.31 19.37 6.85 6.83 6.83 6.82 ?ecr.7r^^%:’' “ Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invsmt Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Invest Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors 9.03 8.84 8.90 9.M 6.64 6.51 6.51 6 62 a.76 33 71 33.76 33.64 16.77 16.72 16.72 16.63 11.17 11.07 11.15/ 11.M 1793 17 77 17.77 17.79 11 10 13.03 13.03 13.05 4 M 4 62 4 M PC'*® ®'® *« 8 43 8 35 8 35 8 42 P"®®'« ' SSs 19 89 19:94 19,99 P'lPr!!®'' PhllM pf3.?0 Phlll Pet 3.20 ^hllVpH V»lf PIMsbury 1 Piper A 1.20a Pitney Bow 1 Pit Coke .40 PCoke 5pf 20. TennGas 1 16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGasT 1.90 TexGSul .40 Texas Ind 1b Texasinstm 1 Tex Oil G .1 ( T«tP U .3Sg Tex Util 1.36 Textron 1 Textrn pfi.25 ThatchGi .60 Thiokot .25e Thom B .66 Thomasvl .70 Thor Tool ThriftyOr .60 TIdewat Oil TIdeO pfi .30 Tima In 1.60a TImesir .60 Tim RB l.BOa TIsh Real .70 TObinPack la ToledEd 121 ToledoScale I Torring 1.60 Tract MP .90 «'*- ?IJ«WAIr “ 173 52% 48% 52'/',+ i50 94 94 94 + 1% Transam 80b 1.90% 90% 90'*- '*lTrenM pl4.50 41 27% 26'* 26%- % 81 21’* 21 211*— '* 421 75'* 70% 75'*+ 4% 414 80'* 79 80 +1 189 36'* 35'* 35%- % 150 101 IM IM — 1 1390 94'* 94 94 — ’* 92 92 — '* 80'* 80'*- 1'* 647 60 55'/. 58 1 1'* 250 102'* 91'* 101 + 9’* 1290 88 87'* 88 + 1 1310 85'* 85 85 -1 M7 58'* 56'* 57",+ 1 228 31'* 29% 31'/,+ 1 42'* 40’* 40’/» ■■ 233 ( 59% 54'* 59'*+ 4’* 158/48 a MV* 33% 334*- 1373 17'* t4Hi 17'*— 20 a'/, 49% 49%— Xl73 28'* 26 26'/,- I 125 16'* 15% 15%- 13% 12'* 13 ";;Jji964 to dpie 617 23% 23'/, 23'/x- ’*' 9M 82% 80'/, 82'*+ 1% 377 22'/x 21'* 21'/*- % 71 52'*/ 51% 52 - '/, 3142 1041k 98'* 103'*+ 4% ' " 19% 19'/,+ '* 182'/i 187'/,+ 7 y STOCK SALES 46,032,985 47,365,Ml ......... 30,862,350 ...........• 22,664,120 175,344,824 I09.364.4M 116.776,065 ■it American Stocks NEW YORK (API - Following Is e „ A. I record of selected stocks traded this week liii MU I'Z 0" 'he American Stock Exchange, giving 128 20% l?V* 30. F .,*!|h* individual salts lor the week, the. week's high, low and closing pricas and _ 61'/, 57 58% ...... u,,„. .... II* tha nat cnange trom last week's close 2 97% 95 97%+ 4 ,[ 5,,„ Net iL fllf* fJIiT (hde.) High Low Close Ch .'Zljcrol*' -SO* 7*' 34% 33% 35%+l% U'* U!"" '! Magelh.tog 14 U 13% 13'*- % AmPetrof A.30g 719 9’* 7% 9'* + 1'/x ArkLaGas 1.36 289 45% 431* 43’*+. Afamtra Atlas Cp wl Barnes Eng Brai^Trac 60 Brit Pet .06e BrownCo .60 6.17 6.15 6.17 6.14 11.67 11.58 11.63 1.1.59 17.40 17.17 17.40 17.17 2 98 2.97 2.97 2.97 12.10 12.06 12.06 12 07 M.73 M.64 M.64 20.60 Nattonal Securities Series: Balanced 13.19 13.13 13.13 13.16 6.66 6.63 6.M 6.63 5-51 7.70 6.83 9H Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Employ Gr Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm BAM Federbt Gr Fd Fidelltv Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F Fie Growth Fie Mut Fd Fnd Lt Founder Mut Foursquare Fd 13. M 13.14 13.26 13.M 16.36 16.M 16.36 15.93 13.27 13.04 13.27 12.88 10.M 10.37 10.46 10.33 3.93 I 3.90 3.90 3.91 7.M 7.a 7,48 7.a 26.60 26.28 26.49 26.04 12 94 12.87 1287 12.92 17.07 16.99 16.99 16.94 25 M 2S.M 2S S3 25.51 ».46 ».11 W.46 ».04 11.25 11.21 11.21 11.15 11.42 11.32 11.32 11.32 14. M 14 15 14.26 14.03 15 06 I4.U 15.04 14.64 19.61 19.46 19.58 19.34 a.60 28.99 »,57 a,53 9.93 9,85 9.85 9 86 5.88 7.14 2.84 716 9.04 582 7.11 2.83 7.07 8.98 5.87 7.11 2.84 7.07 9.M Franklin Custodian: 14.27 14.03 14.26 13.94 Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Oraup Sacurlttot Aeroapace-ScI Common Stk Fully Adtttln Growth Ihdust Gryphon Fd Guard ,*.*.'Jt Ham pg hOA Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Incorp Income Incorp Invest Ind Trend 7.91 7,94 7,17 3.47 3.47 3.46 2.88 2.M 2.17 .... 8.16 8.16 8.17 lO.n 10.38 10.73 10/44 13.11 12,91 13.07 12.89 7.37 7.35 7.17 7.32 7,94 3.M 2.19 8.21 10.98 10.82 10 92 10.M 1S.94 15.84 15.94 15.M 22 26 22)V 22.17 22.08 16.39 16.16 16.M 16.06 27.22 27.07 27 13 24.90 6.0S 6.01 6.03 S.90 10.33 10.27 lO.a 10J3 5.54 5 51 5.56 5.60 1.19 lit 2 77 2 M 0 06 0.02 1.05 0.01 10.10 10.07 1000 10.06 0.41 0.37 0.39 0.34 12.92 12.» 1292 12:M ins A Bank Stk Fd 6 92 6 63 6 61 6.95 Invest Co Am 14.60 16.» 14.M 14.11 — - 14.a 14 24 14 24 14.M Invest Tr Best Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horli RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Ed Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Otiy Olst Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scuddar Funds: Balancad Com Stk Inti Inv Sec Equity Selected Amer Shareni Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign 6nv Sate St Inv Stdmn Scl Stain Roa Funds: Balanct Stock Inti Sterling Inv 5.51 7.70 6 03 9.87 544 7M 6 78 9.82 10.76 10.71 t0.7l 10.69 Fd O.M 0.10 0.10 8.31 11,72 11:63 11.72 11.63 11.97 11.91 11.91 11.89 13.82 13 77 13.82 13.71 18.93 18 92 11.92 18.91 15.67 15 61 15.63 15 61 25.21 24.78 25.20 24.41 22.65 22 37 22 37 72 40 11.57 11.42 11.56 II.a 15.11 15 04 15.07 14.94 13.33 13.21 13.30 13.10 12.M 11.97 12.M 11.93 21.74 21.58 21.67 21.43 5.40 5 44 5 M 5.45 11.75 11.44 11.74 11.59 17.45 17.41 17.41 17 36 12 19 12.46 12.56 12.34 8.53 8 48 8 53 8 45 5.33 5.25 5 33 5.23 16.19 16.12 1611 15.97 15 84 15 52 15.81 15.M 21.01 a.76 a.a 20.05 13.43 13» 13,a 13.37 15.09 15.03 15.03 15.79 11.13 10.95 11.07 10.03 12.41 12.34 12.44 12.25 12.34 12 23 12 32 12.20 20 09 a.oi ao6 a.6i 10.00 10.04 10.07 10.M 17 95 17.04 17.90 17.00 47 72 47.34 47.53 47.12 6.84 6.81 6:04 6 75 Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Taxas Fund 20lh Cent Gr Inv 20lh Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Una Pimds: Value Lina Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor F d Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd 43.75 41 56 43.47 43.54 42.37 47.16 42.16 42.02 16.05 15.97 16.04 15.95 14.20 14.16 14.20 14.18 10.42 10 32 10.40 10.23 15.43 15 34 15 30 15.36 14.13 14.05 14.M 14.02 5.90 5.94 5 95 5.00 606 6.03 6.03 6.01 56 36'k 34% 35%+ % Transitron PltPtole 2.60 Pit Slee PItSteel pf A HOO U PitSteel pr pt Pit Wt Va .60 PIHston 1.20 Plough .10 Polaroid 20 Poor Co 1.50 Porter pl5.M Potom El .08 Premier Ind Procter G 2 PwbSvCo .90 PSvcEG 1.46 PSEG pf5 20 PSEG pf5.05 PSEG pf4.a PSEG pt4.10 PSEG pf4.N PSEG pll.40 PubSInd 1.60 PSInd pH.50 PSInd pft.OO Pubikind .361 Pubind pt4.75 Pueblo Su .40 PuerRCem 1 PugSPL 160-Pullman 2 40 190 145'* 144'* 145'* IM 79’* 77’4 78 — 1'* 159 16’* 15'* 15'*- % + 1 - 2 ai 10% 10'* 10%+ '* 903 36'* 34'* 34%+ ’* 80 57’/, 51 5? 1M7 130’* 119 126'*+ 6% 87 31’* M 3I’*+ 2'* Transwn PL TrI Cont ,33h Tricon pft.SO TRW 1,40 TRWplA 4.25 TR Wpl 4 Tung Sol Tung S ptt.SO Twent Can lb 44 33'* 32 32'/, 53 19'* 19 19'*- 139 22 21'* 21’*+ '* 603 53 49 49’/,- 2% 48 24'/s 24% 24’*+ !* 237 100% 94% 99+4% 55 63 62 62%- '* 594 49'* 47 49'/,+ % 16 27'* 27'/, 27'* 26 24'* 23'* 24 + '* 36 38'* .36% 37%- ’/• 26 27 26% 27 + % 158 42’* 42 43 156 14% 13% H**- 1% 44 52% »'* 51'/,+ '/, 55 69% 64 68%+ 3’* 84 9’* 9 9'/, I '* 375 40'* 38% M’*- 1'* 138 147 142 142’*- 5'* 895 14 12% 12’*+ '* 91 12'* 11% 12 - % 2M 26% 25% 25%- '/, 6 51’* 51'* 51'/,— % 373 49% M'/< 48%+ ’* 22 153 IM'/* 150'/,+ 1% 1550 90 89% 90+ ', 111 36'* 33% 351,+ 2% 15 , 53% 52'* 53%+ ' 17M 2 5-16+5-16 560 j'* 1'/* 1'*— '* 3M 33'* a'* 29%—3% , aa 10% 9% io'*+ % 174 8% 8% 8 13-16+ !* 840 72 % 3''/i “ ' '2?'^ '^tUARCO ,80b u Udyllto l'.40e 20’,— % ||n»rrn XO 306 21'* 21 21% 20% 20’,- imnerco 464 70'* 671* 69’/,+ 2’*lunM L tn .4to 199 27’* 26% 26’/,- %|un NV fn 1.840 331 M’* 37'* 37'*- 1% - 1260 107 105% 106 — % 1310 104 103% 104 12M 90'* 90'* 90'*- 1 H10 09'* 10% 89'*+ '* 130 07 07 07 34 a% 28'', a%+ 'k 115, 46’* 45'* 46%+ % ao 71'* 70% 70 - V. 4 23 23 23 — '* 75 9 8’4 8’*— '* iM 85 85 85 x281 74% 2t'* 71%- 1'* 74 a'* 71'* 21'*- '* 109 36%. 35% 3K*- % »2 69’/, 64'* 6r/x + PurexCp 64b 1602 25'* 21'* W%f- 2 32 2'* ---Q-:— OuakOel 2.20 53 76'* 74 OuakOats pt6 IlM 135 135 Quak 51 1.40b 27 43% 40'* RAC Corp RCA .00 RalstonPur I Ranco In .Ma RanHouia .30 Raybest 2.60a Rayette .M Raymond Int Rayonlar 1.40 x7n 42% Raytheon .80 1346 42’* Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 1 pf RadOwl St 1 RaevasBro tb RelchCh ,20a Reilab Str 18.76 10M lO.M 10.65 14.95 14.05 14.91 14.04, RellanEI 1.40 10.to 10.13 10.14 10.05 Republic Cp 5.96 5.90 5.96 5.91 RepCorp P\1 0.18 6 74 5 47 5.01 6.24 1.11 6 47 5 a 5.73 6.21 RepubSteel 8:03 RevereC 2.a ■ 6.69 Revlon I M 5 35 Revlon pti 5.71RexChaln 2e 6.19 Aexell 300 74’*- 1 35 - '* 40%- 3'* —R— 104 11'* 11'* 11'* 1664 54'* 52% 52%+ '* 130 a% 46% 47 — 1% 433 27% 19% a - 2'* 157 2T* a'*— % 7 58'* 57’* M’*+ '* 193 24'* 26'* 25%+ % 10%+ % 41%+ '* M’*- 1% 346 a'/x 27'* M’*+ 2 75 26% 25% 26%+ % 106 25 23 24%+ 2W 52 22% 21% M •+ % M 37% 36% 37 -(■ 006 14Vk 11% 12’*— Ml 14 19'* 10% 10%+ Vi 44 46'* 65Vx M'*+ W 72 VU 6% 44*- Vk I 14'* 14V* 14'*— '* 449 44V* 42'* 42%- % «'* 47'* 49'*+ 1% UnCamp 1.72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un El pl4.S6 Un El pl4.M Un El pt 4 Un El pH.SO UnOIICal 1.20 UOCel ptl.SO Un Pec 1.00 UnPec pt.40 Un Tank 2 Unishopk .60 UnAIrL I.SOa UnitAIre 1.60 UnArtlsI'2.021 UnItBIsc 1.20 UnItCarr 1.70 Unit Carr wl Unit Cp 35g UnltElasUc 1 UEICoal 1.00 Un EngAF I UnFIn^l .631 Un Fruit I5g UGasCp 1.70 UnGImp 1.00 U CreenI 1.40 Unit Indust UnIndus pt.43 Unit MM i .a Unit Nuclear Unit Pk Min UnItShoa 2.M U Shoe pfI .M USBorax .Kto USForS .77a USFrht 1.10a USGypsm- 3a ttSGyps pf 7 US Indst .I2g US Lints 2b USLIna pt.4S USPIpa I.a USPlay 1.20 USPlywd 1.40 USPIy pt3.75 US Rub 2.a US Rub wl 35'* 371* 33%- I'/x —u— 116 26 23'/4 15 + IH 41 30’* a 30 - % M 13’* 13V* I3%- '* 2 18 10 18 2 32'* 32'* 32'* 55'* 50% 54’*+ 4% Campb Chib 685 8 7-14 7 15-16 7 15-16-3-16 Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.60a Data Coni EquilyCp 18t Fargo Oils giant Vel .1 oldftold Gt BasPet GultAm Ld 257 2’/,2 IM4 211-16-524 12'* 11% II'*— '/• 171 3’* 3'* 3'/*— 'X 401 28'* 27'* 276*- ', 354 2’* 2', 2%— % 154 41 a% a%— ’/, as 16'* 14% 15 —I'* 835 4 3’k 4 + V* 279 2 13-1* I'l-'* 1% 99 10'* 9'* 9%— V* 11M av, 27'* M%+2 414 5'/i 5V, 5'*- V* 217 11% 10% I1'*+ '* 341 1)'/, 14% 14’/,+ '/, 1% I'*— V* 404 3 21* 2% 9’* 10 + SS;'rn.;iB«., 65 M 28% 27% 27'^’* 1004 67 66 66V4- Vi 215 28 V 27 - % Z40 91% 98 98 - »/4 Z610 94 92'a 92’/a- % ZlSO 13% 82% 83% + '% Z60 72% 72 72% f 499 53% 52 $3%+ 460 72% 7V/» 72'4- % Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 180a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrbry wt Mead John M MIchSugar .10a x148 Molybden NewPk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal OilA 1 SperryR wt Statham In S2B8 14% 11% 13V» + I% 244 10% ♦% 5% 4% SI6 M'l 28'. U? T 1% 'SiTichnUr.75 ?9J J. ,!'* J '7„'!un Control .M 49 - 4V*+ '» 1186 72% M% 49 %- '/, 248 5% 5 5»*— V* 181 1'* ■ ' '%+ '* 63 2'* 2'* 2% 337 20% It'* a + % 2M7 IT’S 15'* 17'*+l% 360 32’* 32% 32’,+ V* 1078 9% 8'* 8'*— ', 45 31'* 30'V 301,- % 4251 1181, 107'* 107'.,—6% 501 ll'A 17% 17*k- % 394 5’* 41, 4%- 11 + JiirWEEKLY AMERICAN ITOCK .SALES 24% 23% 24 — %!tii*«i (nr week •A in,,/. HKl/.x ,1/* 'P*a' "/' Week ego Year ego 1167'120 1M'/i 115%+ 7' 1245 96 17% 92 + 4'/l 609 50'* 55 57 144 34’/, 31% 33%+ 1% 70 47'/, 44% M%+ 1% 40 34'* 32V< 33% + w»k aoo 17 27'* 24% 27'*+ % veer aoo 7 48’/, 40'., M’*+ % * ' 103 21'* 20'/, 20%- '* 19,590,455 20,910,690 9,140,769 72,534,155 32,952,944 "wEEkYy AMERICAN BONO **„•;**,, Total tor week U.OtS.OM S2,O51,0M 82,594,M0 1% 8'* 32'/, 307, 31%— V, 557 47 44'* 46%+ 1% 45 24% 23’/, n’*— ", 149 42’, 35% 4I'*+ 5% 1225 20% 18’, 20V,+ ’/, 113 II'* 10% l'%+ ' 640 33% a’, 32V,+ 2% 23'/, 21% 22%+ '* 2'*+ '• 67% M'/,+ % 2'* 80 69 I2M 33 33 33 Sa 46 44% 45 + V* US Rub pt 8 1162 It 55 t1,55 11.54 Reyn Met 13,M^3.49 13 57 13.45 ReyM pl4 M 14,91 14.85 14.85 14.87 ReyM p12.37 7.93 7.74 47.89 7.M Reyn Tob 7 14.46 14.44 14 64 16.43 RheemM I.a _ 37'* 34%'' 36'* 61 75 69’* 74’*+ 4'* 853 44'* 42 43V* IM3 S7Vk 54% 56% + 3 24 121 118 ia + 1 44. 41% 48% 48% % 819 44% 43% 43%- 273 a’* a a'*+ US Shoe 1.20 USSmell 2Se USSme ptS.M US Steel-3 US Tob 1.60a. Unit Util M Unit Whelan Univ Amer 34'*— 1'* 54 30'* a% a’*+ Vk 240 58'* 55% 58 + 2 3M 65'* 43% 43%- % 130 166 145 146 — '* 13M a'* 18% 19%+ '* 105 a 36 36%- 2 II 8% 8% "8%- Vk 106 22', 21'* a 30 30% 30', 30%+ '* 125 55% 52% 54%+ 1'* I1M 90 09 89 -1 219 a'* 77’* a + I'* 58 »’* a a’*+ % 30 173% 172'* 173'*— 1 53 34', 31% 311*— IV* 1141 65 61', 62*',— 1'* 13 W, 88', 88%- '* 1363 53% 51% 52 - 1% 31%,. 32 32 - ■■ Say Re(i Prisoner Is Asking Exchange 454 231 10*57 10 42 10 42 10.31 RIchMer 1 7.91 7.83 7.11 7.82 RiegelPep .M 149 27'/, 25% 24 - 1%l UnAm pl2.M 236 86’* N'* S4'*+ 3%;UnAm2pt 1.75 ' ■■ %, Unlv Leal 1 460 25% 24% MOSCOW (AP) - Reliable sources said today British teacher Gerald Brooke has appealed from his Soviet jail cell to the British Embassy here for help in exchanging him for a Soviet prisoner held in Britain. The embassy denied that Brooke had made «uch an ap''' peal, but informants said he "has — M', 29 + 1'* twice. They said the ”% 4% 5',F.% embassy is expected to tell Is** 44% Brooke an exchange is not pos- ?! ?'M t 3%lgjjj|g / 31 26% 25% 26'*+ ’* C—6 ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 'China Not Set to Intervene' U.S. Ex|>erts Report No War Preparations WASHINGTON (ifl - U S. of fidals discount the possibility that CoBununist China is preparing to intervene in the Viet Nam war, despite Peking’s harsh anti-U.S. iine. ★ ★ * Experts keeping watch on the situation report, for exampie, that they have seen no evacuation of a major Chinese city and no substantiai troop movements. Itiey said peopie returning to Hong Kong from China have not brought back any “war scare’’ stories, but do report that preparedness is a watchword. The Chinese Communist army’s t<^ commissar, Hsiao Hua, in a recent report pubii-cized by the Peking radio stressed a need for the Red CJiinese army to “put poiitics first.’’ WORDS TO ARMY In what appeared to be an effort to stir up revoiutionary zeai Hsiao said in part: “Our army is a victorious'brmy. Victory tends to make one conceited and complacent, to seek ease and to divorce oneself from the masses. A long period of peace tends to. induce a relaxation of vigilance. We should not be afraid of any strong enemy or powerful weapon. ★ * ★ “What we must really be afraid of is becming slack to the point of losing the will to fight." ★ ★ ’The Chinese Cotiimunists claim they are helping North Viet Nam in their struggle against the United States, but U.S. officials say there is no evidence of Chinese warplanes having been sent to Viet Nam. There is evidence of a few MIG jet fighters of Soviet origin. ★ ★ ★ The Chinese have supplied anununition in volume, officials said, but have not sent rice or other food, a^ sometimes reported. RARE BEAR — The zoo at Syracuse, N.Y., is proud to announce an addition to their animal family of a seven-ounce kinka-jou bom yesterday. Weighing in the new Power Cut Tied to Cold Pole GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A utility pole, made brittle by a record cold, snapped and cut off power today to 3,000 homes near Ada and Lowell east of Grand Rapids. ★ aw Consumers Power Co. spokesmen said when the pole cracked and fell, it /Shorted out 14,000 and 4,800 volt transmission lines. t a a a Power was rerouted within two hours to 2,500 homes, but 500 homes remained without electricity for some time after that a a a Temperatures plunged to a record low for this date of nearly 20 below zero in the area during the night. a a a . Moisture in the pole, plus the tautness of the power lines which contract in cold weather, probably caused the break of ,the pole located off M21 near Ada, the spokesman said. Claim Fumes Killed In-Law of Hirohifo TOKYO W) — An autopsy showed that Emperor Hirohito’s son-in-law and the proprietress of a Ginza bar were killed by poisonous fumes from a defective gas stove in her two-room flat, police said today. The bodies of Toshimichi Tak-atsukasa, 42, husband of the emperor’s third daughter Kazu-ko, and Miss Michiko Maeda, 4d,'were found last night. Police aaid there was no suspicion of fpnl play. The apartment manager said Miss Maeda was stricken l>y gas fnmes from the stove aboot. a "week ago and was treated in a hospital. The bodies were found in separate rooms. a a a Takatsukasa was wearing the business suit he had on when he disappeared Wednesday. Miss Maeda wore a gown. Takatsukasa was assistant manager of the National Transportation Museum and author of several books on railways. Seek Revision of Ordinance Subdivision Plan on Waterford Agenda ' The Waterford Township Board Monday night will hear a recommendation to revise a township ordinance dealing with subdivision regulations, a a a Township Planning Director Vem Wiggins and Attorney Paul M and el are proposing the amendment, apparently due to recent complications in interpreting the ordinance. In other business, the board will reconsider an agreement with the board of education regarding operation of the recreation department and community school programs. The agreement, which places responsibility of the two programs with the board of education, was tabled last week after a rewording change was questioned. a a a CTerk Elmer Fangboner will give a report on a study, regarding purchase and installation of street sings on Arapahoe at Oregon and Muskingum, a a a Cost of the project would be assessed to residents. Each sign would cost $25. However, the Oakland County Road Commission Would erect and maintain LOS ANGELES (AP) —I “There was a Tahitian girl in,the signs, according to town-Alone, thousands of miles from sandals, no socks. It was cold ship officials. home in her native Tahiti, Ephy that day. The baby was in hetj --------------- Bourcart hopes for the best for arms. His eyes weren’t open her infant son, and is prepared land his stomach was enlarged. member is Charles Clift, zoo keepw and Patricia Gray, a veterinary nurse. Births of a kinkajou, Imown as a hpney bear, are rare in captivity. Mother Maintaining Hope Stricken Baby Will Live for the worst. “I have done all I can — more than 1 thought,’’ Miss Bourcart, 30, told a newsman. a a a a a a “She looked up at me and said: ‘It is not true.’ ^en she said: “Yes, my prayer was answered. I prayed ‘Oh God, there “Now I have the strength. If:be someone meet me.’ ’’ my Michael is going to live, he she said she had been able to will. If he is going to die, he will!borrow Q^ly enough mpney for die, I just pray.” |the plane trip, Peshek said. “I a a a told her I’d help with the hospi- Michael, her 7-month-old son, is a patient at White Memorial Mpdical Center. A hospital spokeeynan says the baby has a jaundice — Driver Is Sued in Auto Crash A $75,000 damage suit was filed yesterday iri Oakland Circuit Court against Mrs. Kenneth A. Ostin, the driver of a car that fatally injured two sisters earlier this month. The suit was filed by Eddie Lundy, father of Patricia Lundy, 15, one of four girls who were standing near the Carroll Lake and Wise roads intersection Jan. 3 when Mrs. Ostin’s car went out of control and hit them. a a a Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette,' 13, were killed in the accident. Patricia Lundy is recovering at home from injuries she sustained in the accident. Lundy, 5237 Carroll Lake, Commerce Township, has charged Mrs. Ostin with gross negligence and recklessness. TCNOERS WANTED ROYAL OAK DRAIN DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN SEALED TENDERS ol Royal Oak Drain Dittrlct Rafun^ng Banda, datad May I, If37, with May I, laM and tub-laduant calpons attachad, will ba ra-caivad by tha Oakland County Drain Com>-miatlonar In hia ottica, lo^tad at 5M South Telagraph Road. Rontlac, Michigan, up to I;M P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE Drd DAY OF FEBRUARY, IMS, to ba publicly opanad by him Immadlataly theraatlar. ' Tandari rnuit ipacity tha aerial nunv baea at tha bonda attarad and tt«a amount lor which they will be aold to tha Drain Olatrict. Approximataly tea,000 will ba availaWa to purchaia tandarad bonda. The County Drain Commiaalonar raaervai tha righf to raloct any or all landara and to waiva any Irra^arltlat In aaW Oftartnga muat ba tirm for three (31 days and ahall be accepted by dapoaltlng latter el accaptanca In tha U S. Post Off let In tha City of Pontiac, Michigan on or balore I3:IB Midnight on February 2t, IfM. Callact taMgraphlc advice of acceptance or ralection will be made H raqueatad In lender letter. Ottering ahauW be marked on the outside of the aaalad anvelopa "TENDER OF BONDS". Funds wig be available at tha Manufacturers National Bank of Datralt, Paying Agsnt, on March I, tfSS, and inter-asl from Novamber I, ttSS, In the amount of Fittaan Dallars (tlSdS) will ba paid an each Bond so retired upon Tenders. Attantlon 1s tailed to the dacraa en-tarad by tha Circuit Court tor tha County at Oakland. In Chancery, In the case of Earl L. Clark, Plaintiff, vs. City of Royal Oak, It al., datandants, which dacraa was aWirmad by tha Michigan Supreme Court upon appaal by BandhoMars and certain Chios (Clark vs. City of Royal Oak, at al„ 32i Mich. Zfl). Under This Dacraa, approximalaly two-lhlrds of the lands In tha special assessment district are not sublaet to daficisney aslesamants syhich results In the canoallatlen of' approximataly at par cant of the total amount at tha yaarly deficiency asoass-ments. Datad; January 21, ifSS DANIEL W BARRY Oakland County Drain Cemmitsigtiar SM South Talagraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan aMS3 January », IfSS I Mndltion that has caused severe, liver damage. The spokesman says the mother has been told there is only one chance in a thousand he will live. \ niAVEL AGENCY . At home in Tahiti, Miss Bour-. cart is an employe of a travel agency. Her desperate journey with her son to seek medical aid has been aided by a Riverside, Calif., dentist. Dr. Robert Peshek, who made a vacation trip to the Pacific island last December. a a a Returning home, he wrote a thank-you note to the agency that said, as so many such not^s say: “If there’s ever anything I can do ...’’ a a a A week later came a letter from Miss Bourcart. She told him her child was sick — “The baby will die and go into the earth and f can’t let this happen.” CHILD ADMITTED Peshek replied, offering to pay the plane fare to bring the child to the United States for help. But the day his letter was mailed he received another note from Miss Bourcart: “I am arriving in Los Angeles Airport on the same plane you took.” a a a Peshek arranged to have the child admitted to the hospital He described Miss Bourcart as she stepped from the plane late Tuesday: tal bills and the hospital is going to do what they can too.” PLACE TO STAY Miss Bourcart is staying with Miss Margaret Norton, assistant director of public relations at the hospital, while her child is being treated. She said she knows no one in Los Angelesr a a a She fumblejl with a string of sea shells woven into a necklace as she told a newsman: “The people I knew in Jhis country to Pope Seeks U.N. Move for Viet Peace VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today suggest^ Unit^ Nations arbitration, through neutral nations, for ending the Viet Nam war. He also endorsed President Johnson’s peace offensive. a a a “This ‘peace offensive’ deserves to be written in history,” he said concerning Johnson’s dispatch of ambass^ors around the globe to explain the U.S. attitude on Viet Nam. a a a He said he had “reliable and authoritative testimony” for ask for help did nofanswer. But believing that Johnson’s cam-Dr. Peshek, who I oiily meet paign was aimeS at reasonable once, helped. I ask everyohev |and honorable negotiations. The “Sometimes I think maybe Pope said he regretted that, so this is all a bad dream when I fai* H has not had a positive re-see my sick baby.” iceptiod. r-Junior Editors Quiz on— PIANOS ICY FORMATION—Children romp around the base of a huge ice formation at Detroit's Belle Isle Park, formed ihf wgjero temperatures when water was allowed to trickle from a fountain, 'nie current cold wave helped heap up the formation that may not melt until summer. QUESTION: Why do pianos have three wires for each ' string? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: This is a good question, although a little off in regard to facts. About 10 of the deepest tones are produced by long single strings, wrapped in wire to make them heavier and get a lower pitch. A* groilp of 18 of the next higher notes (as in .a baby grand piano) have two strings each to produce them. P The number increases to three for the balance of the $8 notes found in the middle to high range. This last group of strings, being shorter, produce less sound—and this is why tnree strings to each note are needed to make the sound loud enough. Lower notes with strong sound can be produced with fewer strings to the note. Pianos evolved from clavichords and harpsichords, whicly, although having keyboards, produced only thin, feeble sounds. ' Harpsichords added several strings to the note in a search for greater strength, but since the sound was given by the plicking of a quill, a full strong tone was impossible to produce. In 1781, Barolommeo Christofori invented leather-tipped hammen which struck the strings from below and instantly fell back, this being the prlaciple of the modem piano. A richness, sonority and flexibility of tone Was achieved which outmod^ both the clavichord and the harpsichord. Hammers on modern pianos are covered with felt. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOUbTO DO: Press down a piano key and release It the instant after. You will produce a short, sharp note, this being because a damper drops down oh the string after you take ^our finger off the key, Now press down the key and hold it. You are bolding the damper off the string; the result is a long, singing tone (legato), PONTUCnBI cunviD ADmrnm •HfflC ., RtuiitB jmm a. Uni NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Memoriam .............. 2 Announcements ..............3 Flarists................. 3-A Funeral Dimetors .......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found ...'........1 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole...........6 Help Wanted Female ........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wonted Mole...........11 Work Wanted Female,........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkefping and Toxss......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Toiloring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing........ 18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convolucent—Nursing .......21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportotion ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing............27 « WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wonted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............. 4T Income Property ______.....50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ................... ra Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques....... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV I Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmos Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself......'......69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Cool—Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ............V....81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats ...................83-A Hoy—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm.Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89. Rent Trailer Spoce....... 90 Commercial Troileri......90-A Auto Accessories .91 Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles .............. .95 Bicycles ................ 96 Boats-Accessoriis .........97 Airplanes ............... .99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ......101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New-ond Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Morine insuronce ...104 Foreign Cars ..........,..T05 New and Used Cors ...... 106 Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press , Want Ads nOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO • ADVERTItBRS ADS RUCBIVBD BY I NM. WILL BB FUBLISHeO THU FOLLOWING DAY. All •rrora Niould h* r»-portae Immodtataly. or no btar than tiw Ytay WlowInB puWleatlon. I< no notldcatkHl of Mich orrar U nwiM by thot thM, It will bo oiuinwe tha ad la cerract. Tha Praaa at-HMitaa no rawonalMllty ter arrara othar than to cancel tha charnaa ter that pertlen of tha Aral Inaartlan at tha advartlaanwiit. which haa baan randarad valualaaa thraneh tha arrar. Tha daaSHna. tor canoallatlon at tranalani Want Ada la a a.m. tha day of pvbileatian attar lha firat bwartlen. Whan cancalla-flana ara mada ba aura to gH your "KILL NUMBER." Na ad-luannania will ba glvan wllhoul Cte^ thna tor advartlaa. manta contalnlna type aliaa laroar than raawlar agata type to W oYiloeic naan tha day pra-vioua to publication. CASH WANT AD RATUt (whan caih Unit aeoompanlaa ordar) 1-Oay 3d3aya aDay* f t2.M 12.44 S3.I4 3 2.M 3.48 I.3B 4 2.44 4.4B 4.54 s 3.B5 5.4B I.4B 1 3.44 4.4B 10.BI 7 4.27 7.54 11.74 • 4.M 1.44 13.44 f 5.4t 5.71 15.12 10 4. IB IS.IB 14.IB An addHIenal charga Sf 58 CMtS wUl bi mtdt for baa of Ponitic Pr»u Box numbort. The Pontiac Press FROM S AM. TO I FJA Death Notices BRAID, JANUARY 1», 1»M, ROBERT J„ 110 Eagan, Laka Orloni aga 7A Funeral arrangamants ara pending at tha Flumtrtelt Funeral Hama, Oxford. CURTISS, JANUARY it. 1»M, GERALD HENRY, 44 Slatar Straat, Lake Orion, tormerly from Birmingham; age M; belovad huiband of Edith L. (Bumaft) Curtlai; balovtd falhar of Mri. Charlai S. (Virginia) O'Donald, Mrs. Gordon C. (Maralynn) Burnham, and Mrs. Fred I. (Priscilla) Black; dear brother of Bernard D. Curtis and Maynard F. Curtiss; dear nephew of Mrs. Charlos Poole; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Ahondair, January 31, at II a.m. at Allen's Funeral Homa, Lake Orion, with Pastor C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Curtiss will lie In state at the funeral home. FOSTER, JANUARY 2S, IfM, C8-ClL L., IN Colgate; age Jt; be-loved husband of Fern Foster; dear brother of Mrs. Stanley Hudson, Mrs. Frank Boughner, Mrs. Eivs Pickett, Asa and Marla Footer. Funeral servica will be held Sunday, January 30, at 1 pjn. at the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Marlette, Michigan. Mr. Foster will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t pm.) HARGER, JANUARY 20, 1M4, JEANNETTE, Ponllac formerly of Mlltord; age 70; dear mothar of Mrs. Roy L. Williams and Don-.ald McCarthar; dear sister of Mrs. Fred pranston and Max Comfort; also survived by seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Rich, ardson-BIrd Funaral Home, Milford, whi^ Mrs. Harger will Iks In state.___________________________ HODGES, JANUARY 24, 1044, EDWARD B., San Benito, Texas, formerly of Pontiac; ago Hi belovad father of Mrs. Marlon Bentar and James E. Hodges; dear brofher of Mrs. Cora Layman, Mrs. Mildred Pickering, Mrs. Zalla Pyne, Harry and Carroll Hodges; alto survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 31, at II a.m. at the Sparkt-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ho^t will lie In state at the funeral hoirw -etnr 2 p.m. Sunday, January 30. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.) The family suggests Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. JOHNSDN, JANUARY 27, 104?, DAVID BARNETT, 100 W.- Hickory Grove Road; aga 24; beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson; dear brother of James and Janet Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Pot and Mrs. AAary Cook. Private service was held this morning at the Sparkt-GrHfln Funeral Home. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. KREGER, JANUARY 20, 1044, LENA, 54070 Romeo Plank ROad, Mt. Clemens; age 00; beloved mother of Mrs. waiter (Lenora) Stenzal, Mrs. Carl (Gertrude) Stark, Mrs. William (Pauline) Smith and Edward H. Kreger. Also survived by 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlH be held Monday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Lutheran Church, Macomb, with Rev. Calvin Harm officiating. Interment . in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Mrs. Krager will lie In state at Will and ^hwarttkoN Funeral Home, 233 Gratiot, Mt. Clemens (Suggested visiting hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.) She will lie In state at the church from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Atonday.__________________ IMAJKA, JANUARY 20, 1044, JAN, 453 Northview Court; age 41; beloved husband of Ewa Malka; dear uncle of Dr. Joseph Drapek, Mrs. Mary Navarre and Stanley Drapek. Recitation of tha Rotary will be Sunday, January 30, at 0 p.m. at the Sparkt-Orlffln Funaral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 31, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Malka will lie Jn state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m. UWV.IUUC m.i ciuBovrn Road; age 72; beloved wife of Frank M. Merchant; dear mother of Willard and Frank D. Merchant, Mrs. Jacob Oulck and Mrs. Marvin Vest; dear titter of Leon, Ernaat and E. A. Tatro and Mrs. Frank Diner; alto survived by 13 grandchildren and eleven greai- trandchlldren. Recitation of the :osary will be Monday, January 31, at 0 p.m. at Donelton-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 1, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Merchant will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m. PEARSON, JANUARY 20,1444, BEN-lamln F., 2074 Devonshire Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 54; beloved husband of Magdalene Pearson; daar father of Mrs. Rost Cameron, Janet and Donpid Pearson; dear brother of Mrs. Elliabeth Hughes. GrKe, Walter, Albert and Audit Pearson. Funeral service wlH be held Atonday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Mathoditt Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Pearson will Me In state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until Monday noon at which time he will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ♦ p.m.) PENDER, JANUARY'M, 1144, JU-LIA CELIA, 330 N, Anderson, Lake Orion; age 7 ; dear mother of William (Jack), Millard, John J., Fred and Geo,-ge C. Pender, Mrs. William (Genevieve)* Lewis, Mrs. Norman (Jessie) Blttle, Mre. Wlltlam (Bessie) Gregory, Mrs. George (Pauline) ZmIzoI and Mrs. Kanneth (Juna) Lang; alto survived by 41 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren. Funaral service wilr be held Monday, January 31, al 2:30 pzn. at Allen's Funeral Homa, Laka Orion, with Pastor C.. Frank Mills officiating. Intermant )n Oxford Coma- tery.______________________________ Phillips; januarV W, !??£ NORA JEAN, 2433 Mott St. Wotar-ford Township; age 30; belovod wife ‘ of Franklin Phillips; dear daughter of Ernest .C. MuellOr; dear mother of Vicki L., Barbara J., Darryl F., Craig A., Stanley J. and Ernest C. Phillips; daar sister of Ernetf C. Mueller Jr. and Leonard F. Muoller. Funeral service will ;be held Monday, January 31, at II a.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins Officiating. Intarment In White Cha^ Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f”. Death Notices lAVU, JANUARY IS, 1*44, JOSUPH, 437 Sheryl Drive, Watertord Township; ago *0; Oaar father of Mrs. Joseph Mtan, Mrs. James Mezzo, Mrs. Harvey Gsmmags and Mrs. John Contor; also survIVad by five grandchildren. Prayer service will be held Sunday, January 30, at 4:30 p.m. and Monday, Jlanu-ary 31, at 7 pzn. at tha Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral saryice will be hold Tuesday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Otorgt Romanian Church. Intermant In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sevu win . lie In state at the Jtanelson-Johns Funaral Homa after 3 pm. Sunday. (Suggastad ylsltlng hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.) hi Mumorim 2 IN MB/MORY OF CHRIS W. HAM-mel, 3 yaars, January 30lh.. Tima goes on with nwny changes Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears But your memory still Is cherished With tha pautog of tha yaars. Sadly missed- by his wile Evelyn and family. IN memory of LOIS M. DODD, who passed away 2 yaars age yesterday. Sadly missed by husband, parents and friends. IN LOVING MEMORY 6F LOIS Dodd who passed away January 2», 1044. Sadly missail by husband Robert, mother and father-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodd. $50 CASH To churches clubs, dvlc groups. Sell 14 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 332-3053 0 to 10 a.m. or 4 to S p.m. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc offlM, 710 RIkar Bulhflng, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM In-, to servo the niv flac Community GET OUT OP OEBT-^VOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hevt helped and savad thousands of peopla with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limn as to amount owned and number pf crapnors. For those that realize, 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 2-Olil (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, recaptions, etc. OR 3-5202. "AVON CALLIN6"-F0R SEEVICl In your honw. Call PE 4400. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dox-A-Dlel Tablats. Only «S cams at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________ BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today thuR were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 5, 18, 13, 18, 23, 31. 32, 35, 41, 48, 58, 58, 57, 82, 89. Funeral Mrecten COATS funeral HOME DRAITTON PLAINS C. J. GPOHAROT FUNIrAL HOME Koego Harbor, Ph. 4I2-4W DONELSON-JOHNS Funaral Heme ___"Dasignad tor Funorala" ~gLTbN BLACK FUNhRAL if(^i~ UNION LAKE_________343-7I3S Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years 7e Oakland Ave. FB 24110 SPARK5-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful SarvW* FE S42SS Voorhee'S’Siple Personals 44 4-PIECE COMBO AVAILABLE FOR club dates and wedding recaptions, parties. 170-4424 attar 4 p.m._ ANY GIRl Or woman NEEOiNG a friendly adviser,- phpna FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or H no answer, call FE M734. Confidential. BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR-ty. All wigs IBB per cent human hair. House of Wigs, eveings or Sat, and Sun. FE S4214. Dainty aaaid iuppLiet 737 Manomlnee FE 5-7B8S GET UUT OP DEBT ON A . PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE B4454 OLD FASHIONED SLEIGH RIDES tor tha whole family this Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. plus a term visit. See new baby lambs. SI par person. UPlANOJfJLLS FARM Take Walton E. to Adams Rd., N. to Stoney Creek Rd., follow signs to farm. Lost and PMod """" " "S' BRITTANY SPANIEL, TAN AND white, answers to the name of RIckl. Reward. FE 44417. LOST SMALL RED HAlltiED f6-male part cocker, vicinity Harvey Lk. Rg. and Buck Lk. Rd., HW>-land, 12tt Hktoland Apt., High-tend. REWARD. HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS ' DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If ybu haven't , . . try one. Hundreds of others do . , . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, gorage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just 'such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try iti YOU'LL 8E GLAD YOU DID! Just Did - • 33'2-8181 \Ln Experienced. Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, mt C—7 Lm! F«m4 LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT, !!?•“ •ntwtrt to Mj^vlcliilty of Torry Schwl, LOST: 3 MONTH OLD COLUil puppy, tan and uAttp, dilW't pal, Rtward. viemify at w. Ttnnyion atMl Carlyla, FE MSSS. LOST - ENGAGEMENt RING lomefima Saturday, Jan. 33, vl-Spartan'i itora. Raward. LOST OR TAKEN - STANOAED site black poodle, IS yaara old. Family pat. REWARD. Call FE 4-4MI, any tlma. :;::THi ipm civil riehts •: LAW prohieits, with:; C B R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. I ;;;:discrimination BE-; cause op sex. since ; ;.-::soME occupations are • ;;; CONSIDERED MORE AT- t tractive to persons : OF ONE SEX THAN THE : r;-:OTHER, ADVERTISE-; AMENTS ARE PLACED ; !;;;; UNDER THE MALE OR ■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR : ;;;: CONVENIENCE OF READ-; IRS. SUCH listings are ; X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- • ;;;;CLUDE PERSONS EITHER SEX. OP IMp WiiitMl Malt carpenters, rough, must ^ union, yaar-around laork. 332-tHI. CARPENTErt AND HELPERS. PON- •lac arta. «2MS». CARPENTERS: EXPESIilicBB layout man. Union. Work all wln-tar. CougMIn Conalr. Co. Call attar a, tta-SMi. CL^RK FOR PART TIME. P.M. CABINET MAKER, EXPERIInCED I and plaatlc fabriMtIng. In layout _ . ,__________ OR 3-^ attar f p.m. CAR art, lull Huron. OisIRABLE CITY MILK ROUTE Nolf WwImI Malt EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATRl ulatman, Hoanaad tor now Mi uaad tiomat. mambart MLS. Ca PE S447I tor appoMmant, luM ___Sctiram. ESTIMATORS immediate opbninos por ar. CHITECTURAL TRADES ESTI-AAATORS ON INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL WORK. MUST BE OUALIFIED TO HANDLE COMPLETE ESTIMATE QUANTITY TAKE-OFF PRICINO AND PUTTINO BIOS TOOETHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. J. A. FREDMAN INC. ns S. PADDOCK. FE 4BSU. WASHBES, DRYERS. part tlma. laa w. experienced eaves trough tteady work, good pay. S7]- tor tala or laata. PE H734. DRUG CLERK, PART TIME. 3 ELECTRICIANS nlghta wertly._ and evary oltiar por Macbina Toola Sunday. Milla Pharmacy BIrmIng-ham. Ml ASQM. DIE LEADER * DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS daya and nlghta, Hammar Indua-trlei, itso Jamaatown, Utiu. 1 block W. of Mound oW Mit. ELECT R 0 ^ I c Technician is neaded by the Birmingham Board FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS Toolroom Mochinists For mllla ■ ahapara ■ planar OVERTIME Paid: HelMaya, vacatlont and Blua Crou Progressive Welder tIS Oakland Ava (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-»SII (An aqua I opportunity amployar) ot Education tor tha maintenance EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, Help WantMl Male and repair ol Audio-Vltual equip-, paid holldaya, vacallona and sick mant. Salary range $3.73 to $3.13 tlma. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pon- amr hnitr Tall iAI«« BiialanH at Ul' lla,- IW|I Worted UMa MAN WANTED POR SALES AND aarvlca work. Apply gt 3307 Elli-abath Lake Road. batMon IS and s. ASAN WANT#a DRIVE PICKUP truck dallvary and halp In atock and counter work. Exoaltant opportunity tor advancamant Into construction hardware talaa. Sarvica man wantad tor repair on lawn-mowara and alactric toola. Full tlma year round work. Bxparlanco net nccoiaary. Muat be ntachank-ally Inclined. Epual opportunity. A, L. Damman Company, dis-4700. AAACHINE MAINTENJ^B RIAN -DAYS, EXPERIENCED. AfPLY PERAAANENT MOLD B' DIE CO. 337S Bast nine mile ro.. war- REN, MICH. S3SMS5. MONTHLY GUaBaNTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Par Right Man Steady year around work. No atrlkea or layoHt. Muat be neat. Wa train you. Paraonal tntarvlaw only. Call S74-3331, 1$ a.m.-1t noon Monday only. Mr. Dudley MULTILITH OPERATORS, STEADY day work, soma axparlanca pro-tarred but will train right man, Graphic Specialties CO.. 3433 W. Huron, Pontiac, per hour. Call Mlai Burland at Ml ___________________ 4-t300, ext. 311 or 313._ EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR and 00 grinder. Ovartima. Fringe YOUNG MEN Needed Immedlalely lor new branch. No experience necei-aary, car furnished. SALARY $4SS par month. Phone Por-aonnel Manager, f to 1 p.m. 333-tl37. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER evening. Cor necessary. 4^2441, 10-13 a.m. or 5-4 p.m. mature Individual possessing re~ aponslblllty and 'nitlative as school coslodian, yr. round position. Write ,, , , ^Ivlnj resume to Pontiac Press H43 Saba Rd Excellent Opportunity AUTO SALESMEN Experienced, Inexperienced, the hot now Dodge, lots of traffic, top pay plan and Sell floor I free: HUNTER DODGE Birmingham________ Ml 7-0055 AUTO SERVICE MAN Wanted to Install tires, batteries and ether minor Items. 40 hour week. Good starting salary and company benefits. Must be neat and Ilka to deal with people. Apply In parson at Western Auto Store, 143 N. Saginaw. A$k tor AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, must have own tools, Guarantaad wage. Blue Cross, uniforms and other fringe benefits, modem shop, to service Rambler •nd Jeep, excellent flat rate, Su-perlor Rambler, 550 Oakland Ava. Young Man Supervise Newsboys APPLIANCE SALESMAN A4an to sail elat rical appliances, full tlma. expariancad preferred. Ample floor i;ma, good leads, draw, top commissiens. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ALL-AROUND A4AN FOR MACHINE shop. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER ASPHALT, SHINGLE APPLICATOR, new and old work, steady am- ploymeot. LI 4-4500.________ BROILER -MAM* EXPERIENCED, full tlma. Apply Chef Rieger. Canopy Hotel IM W. Grand River. Brighten. AC 7-4013- BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EXPERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO„ 2275 EAST NINE M I L E RD„ W A R R E N, MICH. 534-0055. High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS, experienced. APPLY PER/WANENT MOLD B DIE CO„ 3275 EAST NINE MILE RD„ WARREN, MICH. 534-MS5. BRICK LAYERS. Steady work, gobd pay, OR 3-3442 after 7. This Position offers: Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOIMATIC' set-up, precision parts, top rate,| pension plan, plus benefits, no> pressure, supervision posSibla. Fos-i torla Screw Products. 7*S t. Eton Rd., Birmingham. 447-0713. > Apply In parson or Ijy letter to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS benefits BRINEY MFG. CO. __________ Off west M5» EltlMATOR AND SALESMEN FOR long distance moving firm. Caulker Storage Co. Call for appt. FE 3-9341. FOR REAL MEN ONLY Above average money ($1300 or more possIWal for above average men In tha sales field. Man possessing real spirit and capable of being own boss—knock on this door of opportunity. For appointment tall FE 5-5130 bet. 3 and 4 p.m. GAS STATION A T T E N D A NTS; wrecker drivers; car washer. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd„ Bloomlield Hills. MODERNIZATION PARTNERS OR craw-growIng concern-t53-4120. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BOYS school seeks man to assbt In tha organization of athletic supply, requires little physical actlvl^, but does require Organizational ability and vigorous personality, S'/i days per week during tha school year beginning Immadlataly, noon mMl provided, hours 10 AM to -4:30 PM write Pontiac Press Box 44. O'NEIL REALTY HAS.................. for exparlencad salesman. Wa ax-pact 1944 sales to surpan all pre-vloys records — your Income OB' tantlal 1s unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager for personal Interview OR 4-3923. Ray O’Nall, Realtor ______3520 ^tlac Lake Road GOOD PERMANENT INSIDE JOB for laundry worker, experience hot necessary. Custom Service Laun-' dry, 1000 S. Adams, BlrmMWam. Ml 4-8225. HARDWARE CLERK, 41 E. WAL-ton. Inquire In parson. HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and bulktlni Park, m E. Wal JANITOR, PART TIME, 4-7, JANET Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahser and Maple. 447-3009. KITCHEN HELP, 1$ OR OVER, evenings, must have transporta-tlon. Call OR 3-1907, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. LAUNDROMAT, CLEANING, HELP-Ing customers, afternoons 3-11 p.m., age no handicap, apply between 8-9 a.m. at 371 Auburn. MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES and experienced help, small machine parts. Commerce area EM 3-3091. MEAT CUHERS Full time employment, must have 5 years experience In large supermarket operation. Age 23-55, excellent starting rate, full range of benefits. Apply Savon Food Stores, Paul Wlllhite, 425 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Tovmship. MACHINE OPERATOR DRILL; MILL; LATHE; HONE AND LAP Permanent positions In a small progressive electro; mechanical organization with good rates, bene-flti .......... * ------ PART TIME Job openings for married man over 31, now employed days in factory, business establishment up to $125 Per week. Steady year around svork. Apply 7:30 p.m. sharp. 43940 Dequindre at 19 Mile PORTER - USED SPORTS CARS, do clean-ups and light mechanical work, must have operator's license, good salary (or right man. Sae Al Shaffer, 22400 Woodward, Ferndale. PorteT NEW CAR DEALER, car washing, general garage help. Must have operator's license. See Richard Sowlas, 23400 Woodward, Ferndale. PLUMBERS HELPER MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAKING connections, good pay, STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVER. APPLY IN ----- W. WALTON. IMlWajiMJliah ilNolp Waotod pMMb ATTENOJkNT,!oEPBNOABLE WOMAN TO BABY- light mechanic work, mutt be over 31 and have local refarenca. 40B 9904. 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. . SERVICE- STATidN ATTENDANT Most be over }1, and have local referencaa. OR S-tOSI. SffO Andar-tonvllla Rd. sit. Live In. Mara for home than wages. I child. Call 402-9917 be-tween 4 and 9 p.m. ask for Kathy DEPENDABLE WOAAAN NBED’ED FOR 4 OR 5 DAY WEEK HOUSE-«Ef*IMO JOB. LAUNDRY, CLEANH ING AND SOME COOKING, HOURSi STOCK MAN WANTED. WILL WORK FLEXIBLE. SHOULD a minimum of 24 hours a weak. OlOfN TRANSP. CALL AF- Must be pertooabla, neat appear-1 JEROiSO P.M. TO ARRANGE FOR ll« and bondabla. Prefer older INTERVIEW. MUST HAVE REFS. man who Is semlretlrM or retired,'444-8797. and can pau a physical axamina- n i u > ij> tion. ApBy Stamps, 1(b2 tiac Giold Bell Gift Huron St., Pon-; ROOM WAITRESSES wanted. Devon Gablet, Telegraph at Long Lk. Rd. Ml 4-4S04. Clotad Mondays. -—■ —la . - .., ..... ' monoavi. 61THWASHER wanted. APPLY WlShrr:tL“dS?m'^Sfk,'!tc^A)S Htlp Wantad Famala SECRETARY TO PURCHASIHG AGENT Interesting Secretarial position for parson with good typing and shorthand skills and a minimum of 4 yaars office experience. Purebaa-Ing background datirabla but not essantlal. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits plan. Call 353-3J0IL Ex. 303 for an Interview appointment. BENDIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES DIVISION IP/k MILE NORTHWESTERN HWY. An equal opportunity employer. swar giving axparlanca, qualifications, wages axpaclad. Pontiac Press Bex 44._________________ SUPkBlNTEtlbRNT WITH EX- parlance In multi-family construction. Flint area, with well-astab-llthad company. Salary contan-surate with quallficatlont. Primary concern qualification and axparl-enca. Reply with resume to Box 44, Pontiac Press, __ TEEN ORGAN F^LAVIR WANTED. 425-1437 or 425-1283. TOOL lathe hands Tool crib man DIETITIAN Background In Institutional dietetics or home economics. Apply Personnel Department Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital. DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, ovOr 21, fun time, excoilanl salary, paid vacation. ShBrmon Prescriptions Maple and Lahser Rds. BIrmInglwm __________ 447-4980 Overtime, fringat, days M, C. MFG. CO. 118 Indisnwodd Rd. Lake Orion __An Equal Opportunity Employar TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S DRUG CLERK, OVER ences, good i - 2387 Orchi_________________ Drug-Cosmetic Soles persog 18, NEFER-Lske Center Drug Lake Rd., Pordlac. SELL TUPPERWARE Full tinw pay for part time work. No Investment necessary, f r a e training. Phone S53-4300 for ap- Slntment or write — Tupperwars, (9 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. SEAMSTRESS Experienced In better ready-to-wear, to work part tlma. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL shiBt uniY operator, steady lob, high rata, hoHday pay and vacation. Apply In parson Douglas Cjeanars, 734 S. Woodward, or call Ml 7-0055. Exparlencad, refarances, able. Ml 4-4340.____________ Elderly woman, n e e ol housekeeper with ear, live In Blr- mlngham. 1-875-4294 after 4 PM. ,________________________________ dio and Appliance, 422 W. Huron, i X C E P T I 0 N A L OPPORTUNT- ly, unlimited part time Income.' P*.V time, 3 to IT mift. LPN s A full training provided. Call after 4 p.m. FE 3-5904. SPIEGEL INC. Due to expansion. Immediate openings for credit clerks. It you have had experience in credit or Sales It would be helptul. Train at our expense. For appolnimeni, call Mr. Parkar, FE 3-7911. Solai Nilp, Mala*Faiiiob M Woiitatf t* Raot REAL estate new PHYSICIAN IN AUBURN Ragistar now for fraa classes. Heights with 2 school age childran LaOm appraisals, Ustlngs and sell- Would Ilka to rant 2 bedroom housa Ing techniques. Get active now In area. $100 la $125 ' »ut IC4Z Ho sea Immanlale for the I9M b!g $88. Immediate 052-2811 !!?? J2T- V." OIL comPaVy eVecuTive of sires to rant 3-bedrdbm housa-Blrmlngham, Bloomfield, Lathrup, 843-4300 Miss Roberts, Wafarford-Pontisc area, phone Mr.lwANTEO - WAREHOUSE: iM Schuatt. Ml 4-8500. sq. (I. near Huron and Tatagraph. Union Lake-Commerca area. Phone Phono FE 4-2525. lake' areas, part or full time. Associate with 24 yr. old active | company. I Mrs. Cosway, EM 3-7188. Young Men young" COUPlE NEEDS 3- OE B room furnished apt. FE 5-1101. Shara Uviag Qaartort S3 Move Up with one ot^Mkhlgan's fast- est ! 334G477. TA UC K MECHANIC, EXPERI-encad in GM, should have com- plete set of tools, permanent position. City Bavarage Co., 117 Turk $t., Pontiac. USID car PORTER WANTED: EX-peiienca prefarred 'but not necessary. Steady work. Apply In person at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, . Ponllac. us6o CAR PORTER. GOOD WORK-ing conditions and wages. Apply King Auto Sales. 4495 Dixie Hvry. Ustd Car Porter Must be itaat, sober and willing to srark. Apply In person to Tom EXPERIENCED PERSON WITH trasp., (or general housework 3 days a weak, reference M7-2340 experienced waitress. APFL'V In person. DeLlsa's, 4N0 N. Roch-ttt»f Rd., Ro^iftr. IXpERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, full or part time saleslady. Apply In person, Ardens Drapary—Kn-tIac Mall. EXPERIENCED Typists and telephone girls over 31, lull time salaried positions, to work from our oNIca. Apply 27200 Southfield Rd. at 11 Mile Rd. furniture chain. No axperlence necessary, married.men 30 to 35 years okt, with, two or more years of college preferred, enthusiasm and hustle are Important. If you want to Mt ahead last, this Is the way to do It. We are opening 4 more stores In the next M days. Management positions $31,000 year, plus commission, plus car. Salesman $150 weex plus commission. Send references and history of education and employment to; RON RALSTON (aENERAL SALES MANAGER iuii'oi-"'p4rt'ti;M,''7 m'"3 Md'j to II shifts, exc. working conditions. Wheelock Memorlsl Hospital, Goodrich. Contact DIractor of Nucs- ______________ Work WantBd Mala 11 BUSINESS MAN TO SHARE FUR-nlshod home with male schaal laachar. MA 5-7401 altar 5. ELDERLY LADY TD SHARE HOMB with sama. with fraa board md room. MU 9-2049, Trey.__ Wantad Roal Eitoto 36 1 TO 50 Urgently naad for Immediate Salal WAdREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. FE 54141 Pontiac Dally 'III 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any size. J0I5 Franklin Rd., Bloom-fletd Hills. FE 3-3l4A_l^lmlth. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN Clarkston area. Price range trom $15,000 to $19,000. Ask for Mr. Williams. telephone iCARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS PART-TIME I or small lobs, FE 8-2190. Can you devote a lew hours each —rmrSTiir--iUS—rffil evening to do Public Relallonsi^f.CON-intervlewlng In Ponlioc and tur- structlen work. 334-3044 after 5. rounding areas? Cilant Is well'DRY WAL^ TAPING AND FINISH-known and respaefM. No selling.; ing work. 3^-6594. Unlimited earnings. . Willing to| gxCELLENT PAINTING - MORff- train. Work to begin Immediately.; inos—OR 3-5488 Send name, address, telephone | my Thombaoh, Salas Manager,: EXPERIENCED aidf 7i~osi~ Shelton Pontlac-Bulek, 855 S. *och-; P^ 11 pm ReJhJstir 2reS 'c number and state areas you canj ‘ cail toll-free, *o Pontiac Press______CALL MANPOWER, 3M-8384_ Box No. 41. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT AND OF- ™ »wn"r\/F" ilr* ivtMikaptAr etaalraa axawt OiaMa •'•A UAM-MPILB AVC-f Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-3233 MLS OL 1-47M ATTENTION: INCOME OWNERS I wish to purchasa tncoma property with complete refurbishing of same as down -payment. Call 451- 3510.____ ____________________ CASH' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 1-4377 or 447-1498. Used Car Salesman Wanted experienced waitress^ano cook for afternoons. Waitress lull time and cook 4 days. 334-8037 For new modern Llncpln-Mer-cury dealei ship. Many company benefits Including; Blue Cross, Reflratnent olan, ppid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In person to New or Used; Car AAanagar al 1250 Oak-I Ava.. Pontiac. land ; ' WANTED Married man, mature, mechanically Inclined. May mean double your previous Income. Call FE 54115 (or personal Interview. with experience In payroll, pay-i ables, receivables, billing and cost,' . . acnir Rochester Paper i ester. Mien. desires part time shoveling, 334 4941. EXP'FBiPMrnn cuuiTruooxSn^iB- WAITRESS. NIGHTS, FULL TIME. ' ^r"^'^S®TonS2S?i a°^^^ ttrlniWork WoiilBd Famala ?a^*:5;.''X'^!%r'’aln1n‘*g IKS W^ESS f^R -FliU OR PA^^ FE 29141 12 experience, Pontiac Press Box 99'i Nhh*- Apply in person only. Good ' inh^^o's-Srle^^ SERVICE, Al FObD CHECKER— ......................................... .......................... pay, benefits and tips. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. __________________ ________ ALTERATIONS,_ IRONINGS Nights, restaurant experience, must WAITRESS FOR 'sMATiT'RESTA'u'- —— have own transportation, middle-i rant In Ponllac 2 PM to ll PM, HO"SE CLEANING, W woman only need apply — Ml no Sundays 474-3914. 4-3479. 4-4800 between 3-5 p.m ------- A DAY, WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. PART time. Little Caesar's. FE 54151. PERSON 2141 WANTED BUS D R I V E R 5 DAYS PRODUCTION FOREMAN TO Supervise threading dept. Plant located 35 miles from Detroit. Good WAREHOUSE opportunity, steady employment, fringe benefits. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Mich. PERA4ANENT POSITION - ESTAB drive from Farmington to Detroit, must have chauffeur's license 083-3100 ext 240. cm I Title i-xVeeoWh.A-z,—WAITRESS. NO NIGHTS, SUNDAYS ^ °NE DAY SERVICE SALESPERSON, MUST or ^oKdavt, In Birmingham, Mi be able to work 3 eveninos. Peld 4 4333 for resfauraini. need apply w'^f WA'TRESSrs 6ver"20:" EXPERl vacations and other bene^ts. ture person only need apply. V Grant Co., 8036 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich Mexlne McCowan, FE 5-1471 SERVICE ence. 1017 W. Huron. man, 31-32, for clerical lob with good potential. Job would Involve some typing, working with figures and general clerical duties. Please apply In person to Miss Reach, MESC, 343 Oakland, Pontiac. fits, profit sharing. Call 547-8700. PART TIME SUPERVISORY WORK at new completely automatic car wash. Must be nedt appearing and able to meet public, own transportallon required, Bloomfield Hills area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 17. _____ PRES? MAN, FULL AND SEMIDRIVER tor beverage company. 334-5405 WAsH OISHBS, CHINA CITY, 1070 W. Huron. GENERAL OFFICE, 2 TO 3 DAYS a week. Experienced on electric typewriter and with ftgure aptitude. Royal Oak location. Write P.O. I Box 454, Royal Oak 48047. WAITRESS WANTED: 31 OR OVER.__ Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY M3 3410 nBat NEEDED. NEaT 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow with basement and garage Close In. $15,000 price range. Mrs. Bette. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-3323 or ______________OR 33021 NEED 300 LISTINGS Sai nde'- A Wyatt FE 37041 SROT CASH Apply after 5 p.m. Harvey's Co- Butlnaii Sarvica FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4 0358 OR EVENINGS 483 0435. 15 GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESLADY,! over 31, full tlma, excellent salary,' axperlence not essential. : Sherman Prescriptions Miptf and Lahser Rds, I 647-4900 i WHITE WING AAan for clean up and maintananca of public parking lots, access drives, alleys, end streets In the central business district of the City Birmingham ____________ of Birmingham. Must be licensed giAl FOR W aTTR E S S A N'D I *PP'V Rlher Fountain. 35 good record, good physical con- w. Huron ditlon. Wage 83.44 per hour minimum. 4g hour week guaranteed. WAITRESSES'-- Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations._________________________________________ plllllzalion. Lunch hour and SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE I CHAIR CANING work. MA 4-3849 El tC I RI' mVjFjr '^ERviCt Rt |«»i palrino and rewindlnq 318 E. Pika, “hone FE 4-3981 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac end Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 434 9575. Mr, Davis. Hospi food allowance. Apply In per* BIG BOY RESTAURANT Credit Advlton 16-A Telegraph 8, Huron or __ ________ Dixie Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd o’SH'rantUrt' CLEANING"DEPf. WANTED' WOVAN TO FIT SHOES DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG WE need LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR N. Opdyke 333 0154 Apartmants, Furnished 37 No experience necessary. Apply Apply al Personnel Office, City ol Birmingham, Michigan, 151 Martin Street, 8 to II e.m. and 3:30 to Rd. HAIR STYLIST WANTED Woody Barryhill, 3500 W. II Mila Rd. Btrkicy. time. days, or part time nights, MACHINE XANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILLJATHE-SURFACE GRINDER CAR BET CORP. 1015 Golf Dr. ni Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph. MAN FOR JANITORIAL WORK. Age 30-50, top wages for right person. Write to Post ONIct No. 1, Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CLERKS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND BE ABLE TO TYPE AT LEAST-30 WPM. APPLY OR SEND RESUME TO: Salaried Personnel Dept. Ahsmimmi lldf. Itams Floar Saadias KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- CARL L. BILLS SR^, NEW AND Ing. Comb, aluminum storm win- old floer sanding. FE 3-5789. dows and doors Installed or do-lt-; a yourself. Superior. 830 Woodward FE 4-3177. l^Fl ArckHoctarai Drawing BROWNIES HARDWARE G.. SNYDER, .FLrCX)R_ UYINGIj^FLOOR^S^^^^^^^^ sanding and finishing. FE 30593^^ "ALL papi JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing, 333-4975. ■ An equal opportunity amployar NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plane drawnt. 3434588. Basomant Woterproafing 'Tohnstone watl repair 335-9994 474-1493 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new POWER SAWS QUALIFIED BUMP MAN. WOULD; Sun. PE 4-41B5I consider partially trained men.I ------------- Pontiac Dealer. MY 2-3891. 35 yrs. experience. 437-3775 Collect. Roofer Funiact Repair IniUing Modomiiation , 2-CAR GARAGE, 8199 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, elding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 24-HOUR heating service. COAA-, munity HeetCiig. 474*2144. k-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. OR 3-9590. RETIRED OR YOUNG MAN. FULL or part tlma. Mutt be able to drive. Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-482-II10. Landscaping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, and leader. FE i-2205. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, ottic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-motes. No down puymenr. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw CARPENTRY AND REPAIr WORK OL 142S5 Lumber HDT TAR FLAT RDDFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE DR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaad. Call Tom, 482-8543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1034. TALBOTT LUMBER____________________________________ Glass strvice, wood or tlumlnum.; ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Building and Hardware _«ioplleS; General Maintananca 483-4440 KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms, FE 4-9448. Carpentry A'-1 Inferior 'end exterior altic besement, recreefion room, kitchen INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS, Cameat Work Brick, block, cement, fire- places, call after 4 PJ4. FE 8-1824. cement work of all kinds, Special winter price. OR 38172. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 87477 Eves. FE 58122 Moving aod Stomgt Fj-.f-W -OOFS, shingles - OLD, NEW Nnrsnry—Dny Cnre EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Atothers Laurel Da, Nursery____473-8I107 Pointing and Deenroting A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free estimates. FE 5-4*91, day of nigf_______________ Saad-Gravnl-Oirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy sndw plowing and removal MA 5-1229. Clarkston. Tree Trimming Service B8iL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-•I. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. *Wlnhngf*'?rM *eH'lme'f«y*1I?r5lE’''’E"''’ TREE SERVICE, TRIM-Reasonablt rites. 489.| "tIpB 8n« removal. 5380088. 0420 ifmTToT AND EXTBhiOR, (xeorge Houghton, 427-3172. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orating. Al work. OR 83191 lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood - 425-1414 Restaurant Assistant Manager Opportunity for an tnargatlc young man over 21 with a background In food service. Good starting salary plus top employe benefits In-atlM, ■ vacatl Insurance eluding paid benatlfs and an opportunity to advance In a growing firm. No Suns., Holidays. Call ^1 87744, between 9 land 5 p.m. for appointment. ' TED'S PONTIAC MALL YARD MAN WANTED OR 4-0454 .YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TOOL ' and machine trade, axe. opportunl-1 ty. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham HOUSEKEEPER WANTEb. MORE for a good home than wages. Cell 474-2597 after 1 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, TAKE YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL experience, full or part lime. Morris Standard, 1419 Elizabeth Lake 1 Rd. near MS9. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, TOP wages for fully experienced women with ref., private room end bath. Ml 84357. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning plumbing, no experience neeetsary, apply 24 Liberty 1-5. IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Applicants must have high school education, previous key punch axparlanca, and be willing lo work aftarnoons. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, nd experience necessary. M 48188. KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER .Htin Wonted Femala 7 Sm-'zim.'”"* ’ *' La CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 JnTlT"^ rir'^ii.° P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY. .,f^*** FRINGE BENEPITS PIED PIPER FRY informafUKie ayt, aduca-RESTAURANT, 4370; HIGHLAND U®" Pontiac UQ rrass BOX NO. 5. 2 GIRLS AGES 4 AND 4. DESIRE mature lady, who would en|oy 'laying with us while Mommy and Daddy work. Hours 1 to 5:30. Own transportation. Call attar 4 p.m. 4738750. LIVE-IN BABY SITTER FOR 2 children. Cell after 4 p.m. 333-3424. LEGAL 1 SECRETARY 1 3 ladies, 3 EVENINGS PER week. For Interesting, profitable work. Car necessary, Call FE 89858 tor details. 20 LADIES To handle new program lor tha Fuller Brush Co., OR 38545 for personal Intaryltw. FOR THE OAKLAND COUNTY; PROSECUTOR OFFICE Must have ability to work with a group of attorneys, high raling In typing and shorthand required, also dictaphone experience, peld vacations and sick laave, hospitalization and life Insurance pro--grams, retirement plan combined with Social Sectirhy. i APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE —1 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE' — 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. j A-1 COOK, full time qr parY tinw. Good pay, fringe benefits. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 88741. A-1 SECRETARY WITH OPPORTUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SUPERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSONALITY IMPORTANT. 2840 YRS. OF AGE. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS. AAAID WHO LIKES CHILDREN.! Dally or live In. References. Mh 78343. A MOTHERS HELPER LIVE IN 4 days, Birmingham light house-work, axcallem Irenar, ralerances, $45, Ml 87443. MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD cert, room, board and -wages. Sylvan ares. 412-5149 alter 5 p.m. AN OPPOR'TUNITY FOR 7 HOUIE-wivM to earn $30 to $50 week part time and keep your Important lob as wife and mother. No Investment or delivering. Earn while you learn. Over 20 and car. Call afte? 3 P.m. OR 38453. MATURE WOMEN TO CARE FOR seml-Invalld. Own transportation. FE 11S54. Medical Technologist Immediate openings for ASCP technologist, $441 to $591, depending upon experience:' Non -ASCP technotoglst, trom $355 to $573. depending upon experience. Apply In Employment Office, SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. ; An Equal Opportunity Employer AGGRESSIVE SECRETARY - RE-ceptlonlst, for parmanant position, In Interesting industry, shorthand required, must be accurate typist, send replies to Pontiac Press Box 100. applications' BEING ACCEPTED lor kitchen help and waitresses. GREEN PARROT MATURE,WOMAN TO CARE FOR motherless home, 3 children, live In or own transp. Good wages. EL 82531. iy in person.! mop, wax, buffing and window cleaning FE 5 9800. j qoOMS AND BATH, __J FE 5,1705. 2 ROOM, NO CHILDREN, _ FE 8-3944 In local shoe store. Experience FE 28181. Sm Announcements. * ROOMi, 1 LADY, $15, $15 Ol-helpful but not necessary. Must is - ' i,i a t 11 t le Po»lt, Pvt. entrance. FE 3-04*3 _ be a mature person, honest and UrBSWiaitlng Oi lailOrlng 1/ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN PONTIAC, dependable and like to work with , adults only 473-379$ children. Must have own trans- DRESSMAKING 'aIIORiNG anI3 2'r6Sms~sharf rath pontiaF portatlon and furnish character w-. Sonel fe 4-»0S3 references. Apply at 1040 W. Hu- i-------i-----s--T------——_*'^** , ron St., Pontiac. InCOme TOX ServiCt 19 3 ROOMS. BATH, UTILITIES - WOMAN ON PENSION FOR' HOUSE- — '' , 'adults. 110 Center SI 493-4II*. keeper. Reply Pontiac Press Box 33. $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL*-WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK,l *VP*d In my office $5. Your home' come, $37 50 per week with a SIN 9:308 p.m. Apply between 10-41 *f Non^ hloher jixcepi businesses.! deposit. Inquire al 373 Baldwin — Pontiac Laundry and Dry Claanars. 540 S. Telegraph. George E. Lyle, FE 1-0353. _ $5 LONG FORMS'PREPAREb WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Experienced____________________OR 3-33M Big Boy Drive In, 3490 Dixie ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME J!*9Ub?fwen ^5_p.m;___________Tax Service. Trained In latest WOMAN WANTED, 35 TO 50 FOR revisions, 10 years experience. Rea coffee shop, days, expariancad, own sonable rales. For service In Blr-transp. required, 483-4271 or 44z mingham, Pontiac, Waterford areas 4378. V W I call 333-1181, W. J. Sourlall. ^ E DUNN, BOOKKElPE'R AND tax consultant, reasonable rates. OR 3-0387. _Ave. Can 338-4054. STUbfo' APARTMEN-fr I GENTll- WOMAN 18-33 years To assist manager In consumer acceptance dept In local branch of AAA-I Corp. SALARY $485 par mo. Phone Personnel Manager, 9 to I pm. 333-9137. iiaip Wonted M. or F. 8 LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business. 83 up. Call FE 5-0*03. ConvalBscent-Nursilig 21 man. good reft., deponit required^ ciose to downtown, 683-6642. for appointment. TEACHERS OR WORKTng”^ PER-son. nice 1 bedroom apartment all utilities furnished, referenett required. FE 1-0427, FE 5-4741 3139 W. Huron. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-and 2-bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished Priced Apartments, Unfurniihtd 31 ADAM'S COUNTRY HOME. I074S', , p-nonnu xoADT/UCiUTt Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. * * BEDROOM APARTMENTS Now available, beds lor both male; "Tlfl;,.,'’'’*.! ?"!! and female patients. Excellent conditioned, disposal, fully carnursing care, personal attention. Fully staffed 34 hours with professional personnel. Call 343-94M! _ __ ROOMS, 3 BATHS, .jCLEAN, 18 lake. Utllll' Iiy peted, stove and ralrlgeralor, children or pels. 1135 to $140 par mo. *83 3*10. for lurthar Information. NOW BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 3 vacancies available at Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 Williams Lake ^d. Or 3-N03. STONEYCBOHI NIIRSING HOMES 4410097 651 4377 acres on lake. UIIIILmE par mo. OR 3-37**. 7^ turn., SI91 $83 to $111 Mo. H PodItNa 'l 84 N :H Nag. 87.M, 810.W -’lITN DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Pontiac ^ FE 88947 1343 Wide Track Dr. W Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m-4 p.m. Wad. I p.m.-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED, DAYS.! VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR bad or ambulatory patient. Special attantion to diets. Reasonable 332-3332. Nloving and Trucking 22 rass, nights, nights. Apply Ricky's Pizza, Woodward. Pontiac. AA MOVING Careful, anclosad vans. Insured, rates, fraa astimatas, UL 3 3999 or 438UI8. XPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER. Apply In person. 319 Auburn^ve. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES .MAN. Experienced preferred — ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3 783U ■new and used homes. Top com-lngHT hauling' AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. mission paid. Plwne Mr. WIdaman tor personal ime^ew^FEjt-4534. I 'SALES LOCAL MOVING, I PIECE houseful, M. C. LIppard, FE 5 7933 OR phone Real Estate Salesman HELP! Wa can't handle all tha prospects — I need salesmen now! Coma to where there's lots of acflon.-i" Office In the Mall, Room 110. , VON REALTY George Vondarhar, Broker I 8-0991 attar_____________________ “’•“I!®__________Evas. OR 38033 HAHY SITTER TO SEND CHIL- parson only. MihL_____________________________ SITTER, b A Y S, OWN transp., 830 per weak, phone FE RECENT COLLEGE GRADU-ates needed (or a Training program leading to tuptr-visery aosltlons In production or production related activity In The automotive flald. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box 34. An Equal Opportunity Employar painting AND DECORATING. Call attar 8 p.m., FE 3-8384. Pinna Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt ♦£ 2-M17 WIEGANO PIANO TliNIt'C-30 years In Pontiac, FE ^4934 Curnmic TiHng NEW AND REMODELING WORK, Pluttoring Sarvica A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-palr. FE 83703 tl'!'•■IA-1 PLASTERliJo, EXPERT PATCH Mdrbta. *83-5590 Droasnrakiag, Tailoring ALTERATIONS AU TYPES, KNIT drtsaes, leather coats.. OR >7183. - Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3334 Addle St. 478BS31 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1923 PlKld Hwy.___ OR 88195 _________Flo8HjTBn|^ AL'S TILES, FREE ESI ESTIA4ATES, work guardoteed. 335-344*. M. D. FLOOk covering! CE-ramlc and floor tilt. Work guaranteed. FE 3-3259 or FE 8045. work. 20 years exp 332-9554. Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME l^r price. Any time. FE 8BW5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleanea, 4781342, FE 83004. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and (ronf-end loading. FE 3-0403. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, wm-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5048. Truck Rental ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR FE tMOS** *’**’**' PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES TfUCkS tO R©nt D. Meyers. 343-9595, 478244S. A 1 Ivy LL'w'Zil SALESMEN Apply King Auto Sales 4495 Dixie Hwy. salesmen Western Auto now accepting applications for sales people. There are openings for mature men to sell tires and a large variety of merchandise. Good salary, commission dren off to school 5:30 to 8 AM 77'/i South Midland FE 2-I41S after 4. _____ MOTEL MAID, with own transp. 2-7 p.m. FE 3-7904 bet. NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE. Union Lake area. Please send resume of qualifications and rtf. to Ponllac Press Box No. 42.____________ OFFICE GIRL FOR SMALL MA-chine lobs, must have some experience In bookkeeping and typing. Commtrca area, 5 days, EM 3 3091. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE- '^m'.!’sThiidJSJ; I &igl!II permanent posITJON 'V b»by- Call after 4 p.m. or weak->nds. 3384127. On butllnt. S’.»hTa^id.r7ii..^r;5si|'*"i"*'"9 23 IfCHEN '^HELKnE'XFlRTfNCE'D, ^Pape^mg'^fI^O 4214 °.''^°RATOR, 3335 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Between 3 and 4 p.m. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU -------------------------------‘ art next. Orv/H GIdcumb, 473-0494 ' PAINTING. PAPERING ___ Tuppar OR T-704l_ PAPE'RHANGlNor A A T N f I N 0, plastrr repairing. FE 3-3479, UL 2-1743. MEDlC^ TECHNOLOGISTS BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Now under construction are beautiful I, 3 and 3 bedroom townsbouses with up to IH baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to radwood-screanad patio; GE equipped kitchens. Neer schools, churches, rK-reatlon, shopping, end tn-trence to 1-75. Co-op community lo be completely lendsceped and have children's play grtas. $390 moves you Ini Visit sales office, open delly end Sun., 138 p.m.. Sat., 13-5. Clotad Thurs. 1001 Woodward across from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Phone: 331-5555. Immediate openings for ASCP reg-Itlered technologists. Starting salary depending on qualillcaliont ___■ and experience. Apply Personnel QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINi-Dept., Ponllac General Hospital, j . Papering, wall washing 473- PART TIME Transportation 25 for responsible retired or seml-ratlrad man or woman skilled In collection and solicitation work by IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, deliver a lata modal car for M&M Motors, 1150 Oakland Ava. talephona. An excellent opportunity . _________________________ lor qualifying party to earn addi- SHARE DRIVING OR EXPENSES llonai money on an hourly basis, j *b Phone FE 84434. BABY SItTER IN BLOOMFIELD Orchards, own transp., 1 child,, light house Work, 7:30 to 13:30 call FE S-3243 attar 4._ rTfTT-I care of 3 yr. old boy, parents absent during days managing thair business. Live In or go home. Nice room with TV-radIo, fraa board and salary. Phone 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. KE 5-4430, avas. after p.m. and weekends. MA 4-5717. PUBLIC WELFARE WORKER BABY SITTER WITH _____________________________ encts and^lransportatlon In Walnut p;vRT TIME SHAMPOO ASSISTANT. Pochesler area. 451-IM7. bavid's of Lk or Orchard Lk area. Not live In, but for occasional sifting avas. and soma afternoons. 428 0244. ____________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MOTH-er works. 4738011. ?^!'T«*nII'rtII)!'»ABY SIT-TER ■ IN OUR.........HOME. company benafits. Apply ln_person 7:30-3:30 or live In. Clarks- for Intarvlew. Ask for Mr. Scott al WeitaVil Auto Store, 143 N. Sagl------- naw. IBAKERY ton 4281311. Plumkiag and Heating Snppiiei PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line Inttallatlon. 3380443, RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacaments 39 Oakland Av«.____________________3388487 ~ $8Ton pickups TRUCKS - TRACTORS j - AND EQUIPMENT I Dump Trucks - Sami-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 83443 SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Welders — use your welding experl-anca la gat Into the high paying welding sales field. Large repeat sales to Industrial accounts . . . Our products have been merketed jWrLop stexe in this eree for many years. Excellent compensation with opportunity for edvancement to management In Piny SALESWOMAN. F U L L| time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 87114. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION BEAUTICIAN WITH CLIENTELE, exc. working conditions. West Side shop. FE 2-7304. BOOKKEEPER Must be able lo work books HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR through trial balance. Experience 333- wlth land contracts praftrrad tast-growlng com- ,^KfeB>»ER TO t/UCE CHARGE FE I Call Citvaland collect al 3183918300 I on Mondty and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p. Open Dally including Sunday Rnstauranti Wall Cloaaars ilG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A1 Silver Lake—Ttleprpph at Huron. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS I Walls and windows, Raao. $atl8 I faction guarantaad. FB 8IS13. SERVia REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE NATIONALLY KNOWN CORPORATION Is looking for a young men. age 21-24, In tha Pontiac area, who Is Intertslad In building a caraar. ElKtronlc fundamentals and car nacassary. Many fringe benefits, lull pay while training. PHONE 333-7041 FROM 9-4 P.M. SERVICE STATibH ATTENDANT of office, must be expariancad through trial balance and Gov arnmant reports, permenent position, cell for eppointment. The (iood Houeekeeplng Shop of Ppi|r Stenographers Must Be Experienced Full end pert-tima positions. Salary range tS,575 to 84,030 annually. Special axamlnallon will be given at the Wellere Building, ■ 1300 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 9:00 a.m., Friday, February 4, 194*. Part - tlma positions are to be preferably 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Age not over 40. MUST PDSSESS A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE. All Michigan civil sarvica bane-tits, Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance program, axcalient rallramant plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities lor personal advancement, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowanca. For further Information and applications tor examination, contact Miss Ora Hinckley at ected with Growmg°Real’EHMe**F'lrms'!*Nrw ' SLEEPING "pg,*®- OR J ROOM AND OR BOARD. USW DlA'lC, lend Ave FE 81454 SPORTS CAR MECHANIC , „ ^ , , , Full or pert tlnw. Apply In person * to 9 p.m. Rip's. $9$ W. Huron, forms aiiir other fringe ’benetns.lOENTAL RECEPTIONIST, ^DRAV-•Bply Crinnaldl Importod Cor Co., Ion Plaint aroa, aga 35 to 40, 890 6oklanifAvo. I hours 10 tO 7. *2*8330. Office, 'located In Drayton Plains, condition. FE 87340.____________men, naar Flshar Body. FE 83135. oflar- guerantee lo qualified. WANTED 14' ALUMINUM FISHING SLEEPING RbOMS NO ALCOHOL, Plenty of leads and floor, lime.' boehOR 8*572 eves. men only, day shift. 3381115. 04 Start Immediately Don't mlssi ii,__».j'*1 **,1* om Cottage. \ your chance Call Mr. Korby NoW|WOnlBe 10 HEHt_______________________ 3Z jleIpiNG ROBm FOR CENTLi- for e contrdeoHal appointment. I --------M84345 474-0343 . 2 bedroom HOUSE OR APART- shorthand.; unusual Invention. WANT; mint in Rochester or Lake Orion Phone 444-9974.» ___ ________ fyg. pr^part-time man. Contact araa. Small baby. OR 83130. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSEDI' seryict ^stations. Big earnings — 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE WaltrasstO, apply 140 W. Mopla.r Wnta Cycol, 3014 Oabtlf, Dapt.' or apt. Small child, about 8100. Ml 81014. ' “------ - ----- araa, Mon., Wed. and FrI., full tlma If required. Experienced ppst- Blrmlnghem.' 4438503. Rooms With Bourtl 43 LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON good hocne cooking. 1 or 8 employed^ men. FE 8-3330. ' ( C^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 RMMt WHk iMrd 41 Salt Hmmm ROOM ANO lOARO OR SLEEP- im nom. os-uw,_____ 4ooia and board for ELblR-ly nwn an aM. FE S4M. RMrt-tann friwrty 44 LARSE DAIRY FARM OM M24, 4 miles So. ol Laoeer, Midi. Phono colleci Flint C|TC»._______^ AAOOERN MS ACRE DAIRY FARM on M14, t ml. $. of Lapeer, Mich. ^Phonc oollact PHnl CE S4333. 49 Sal* Hrmm l-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, OARAGE — in Lk. Orion. OA I-MI3. A. Sanders S-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE SSS^I 3 FAMILYr-ORION-NiCk iNCOMI -Ally Rea lty-iA73-fNn. lUiit Starts 44 1 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED oHIccs and lobby. Heat furnished Parking. 143 Oakland. BEAUTY SHOP SPACE, SHOPPING center, reasonable, Rochesler-Utica area. ni-^. STdRE FOR RENT. 3137 ELIZA-beth Lake Rd. FE 4-4143. STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT, DIaie Hwy. fci Drayton. 474-333y. Rtirt Offict Sp«M ^ t ROOM OFFICE SUITE, 3ND floor fronting doemlown Main St. Rochester. Niewly decorated. Ideal for attorney or i ' 4-lMi days, or OL «iw OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR Ml. It—leaio Clartafen area-MA S- kEfif OFFICE BUILDING FOR .leM, Chandler Heating. 5440 Highland Rd.. OR 3^1431 3BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Desirable Waterlord Township Subdivision, built in lf». Blacktop street, ConRhamlly sewer and Water system. Has ceramic tile bath, vestibule antranca and closet, hard-' wood floors, full basement, largo patio on rear, large landscaped lot. Priced firm al S14,fS0. Phone for appointment, or other Information. Clark Real Estate, 1343 W. Huron. Fg 33114 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME. Close In. West side location. Lot to by no. S43S0. 10 per cent down. No mortgage cost. Land contract HUMPHRIES REALTY 13 N. Telegraph. FE 3-W34.____ 3 ROOM HOME Mlltord-Close to expressway, GM proving grounds, and Ford-WIxom plant. Price Includes baths. Family room. 14x30 garage. FHA terms or Veterans nothing down. 414-3431. LIST YOUR HOME with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO salespeople to serve you 6ne office for kENT iN small shopping center. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE 37141 Paneled OFFICE suitable for Insurance co„ broker, etc. 4100 per mo., I yr. lease. OL I 3311.___ RMrt ImiMBS Praptrty 47^4 BtOO SQUARE FEET MANUFAC-luring building. Industrial wiring, gas heat, FE 5-1411, weekdays. 6,000 Square Feet Budding, .Boomnig clarkston area Adloining successful super market. Will divide. WE 34300 and 143-4441, 3S4-1I3I ATTENTION DOCTORS! FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately 100 • -eq. ft. medical suite In Village of Clarkston. In conlunctlon with an operating dental suite. Paved parking area. 4 treatment rooms. Private office. Business office and ^.lab. Air-conditioned. Reasonable rental arrangements can be made. . All replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY SUM S. Main Clarkston MA 5 3341 MA 31513 KEEGO HARBOR Office space — former city offices — Ideal for beauty shop, prolesslonal offices or other — plenty of parking, 413-0440 or 413-3714 after 4. Sob Hmmb 49 1 BEDROOM - DRAYTON - 4500 ■dovm. AUy Realty—473-1301. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaM lot, I00'xl35', 3 room ranch home. Beamod calling In family room, sat through fireplace between family room and dining room, tiraplace In expotod basement, pantry off kitchan, tx-i callant landscaping. All this and much more tor 145.000. 49 Sab HwiMf BROOCK INC. 4131 Orchard Laka Read At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS IRWIN COZY AND COMFORTABLE Live caratrea In this two bedroom home, sound constructiM. Living room with fireplece, master bedroom has triple closet. Attached oarage. Large shaded lol. e nice neighborhood of well kept homes for a small family or ratlrad couple. Price 113,101. John K. Irwin AND SDNS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Wnce I13S Buying or Selling Call FE $-1444 Selurdey Evening Cell 473-1773 49 TIMES WEST SIDE 3 bedroom brick ranch, on 2, large lots, with full basement,; lamlly room, oak floors, plas-< lerad walls, IVk car garagt, with, screened enclosed patio. This It a real clean wall kept home, also wall to wall carpatlng and drapes. Lot has many ditferent varieties of trees and shrubs, also separate well for lawn sprinkling. Only 114,151 with 11,-718 down plus costs. Don't hesitate too long on this one, there's not too many like It to pick trom. JAYNO HEIGHTS Featuring a custom built colonial trilevel with lake privileges on Loon Laka. 4 bedrooms, Vh blths. oak floors, plastered wells, fireplace, gas heat, black-topp«d drive and street, community water. Family room ele-gently finished oH with bull! In bonkexse. done tor n*ii with paneled finish. 2 car atteched garage, we told you some ol the leelures of this custom parcel, now let us show ydu through and you will see the extras we haven't mentioned. Call early, this Is a new listing. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5m DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) OR 4JI314 Open 1-1 Dally RHODES FARM SPECIAL. Nothing to do but move Into this 4 bedroom, 114 acres of good productive soil, 3 barns, room far 31 cows, milk housa and calf barn, 3 sllos-13x40 and 13x38, naar highway, stream on property, excellent set up for dividing Into smeller parcels, approximately S3 miles trom Pontiac on good road. $53,511. Tarms. SPORTS ENTHUSIAST. Located for year round fun In Waterford area, 3 bedrooms, basemeni, recreation room, l'/5 car garage, tool shed, shopping plaza nearby, Immedlata possessiOT, 11x311 fool lot. 113,511. Terms. SMALL FARM SPECIAL. Near everything In 3 bedroom, basement, aluminum sided bungalow located north of Ponllac, 138x358 toot corner lot. 311,511. Terms. 3 APARTMENT INCOME In Lake Orion, I bedroom up furnished, 3 bedroom down carpeted, 3 gqs heating units, 3 car garage, large lot. $11,588, S5,181 down. 31x31 I BEDROOM HOUSE, lot 40x310, $4375 total price. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An excellent area for your new home. Call or coma In. ALBERT j. RHODES, Broker FE 1-3314 351 W. Walton FE S-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB. 3 beautiful lots, woodad and hilly. Idtal tor ranch, triitvcis or colonial homes WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA No wasted space here. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Step saving kitchen with Youngstown cabinets. Tile bath. Doubla sliding door cloiat In bedroom. F u II . basement. Beautifully landscaped lot. Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER. • WEST SIDE Large family home, 3-bedroom, 21'x21' living room. Spacious kitchan with dining aria. FA gas heat. Large fenced lot. 114,110 with U,-001 down on land contract. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 413 W. HURON STREET OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 WATERFRONT 4310 A q u a r I n a, Laka Oakland Heights Sub. Beautiful Weinberger built home, 3 bedroom, lamlly room, fireplace, full basement, many other line features. For sale at tar below replacement cost. Seeing Is bellevingl Full price $31,110. Drive out WiHon Blvd. turn on Aquerina to open ^ at end of Blvd. COMPLETE $15,300 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum siding m baths, loads of cupboards end closet space. Full basement. Excellent lake privileges. This may be the one you are looking for. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5311 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service Open 1-1 MILLER 4 BEDRD^ BRICK COLONIAL. New end. Vacant. Thermopane windows, ivy baths, slate entrance, dining roorh and dinette, hotpoint bullt-lns, full basmt, ges heat, 3 car garagt plus. See this "BEST BUY" WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Tri-level. Newly decorated. Completely carpeted except kitchen, baths and family room. Complela bullt-lns Including dishwasher, gas heat and Incinerator, linlihad 3 car 33x34 garage. I'/y baths, dining room with glass doors Itading to patio, lencad yard and much mort. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE In sharp shape. IxIS living room, gas heel, aluminum storms and screens. JusI 54,151 full prict. Set this to-diy.. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR NICHOLIE BRICK Three bedrooms all on one floor, gas heat, tile bath, house lust decorated. Large comer lot, I'/l-car garage. It's vacant. EAST SIDE Throo-bedrbom brick with full basement, ges heel, tile beth, hardwood floors. It's vicant. SOUTH SIDE Three bedrooms til on one floor. Decorated. Oil heat, vacant. Cell to tee. NORTH END Two-bedroom In nice condition — Only $7,151. Cell lor details. Evet. Call Mr. Castell, FE 3-7373 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. V'/s W Huron St. FE M1I3 // BUD //- NO Discount Traide Your present home on the new home of your choice. Zuckihe Builders It one of the finest custom builders in Oakland County, presently constructing homes In Water-tard, Rochester, Bloomfield. Independence, Oxford and White Lake Township. Yes, business Is great and therefore we can otter your home without any diKount. We also guarantee In writing that you only ^'MOVE ONCE" even If your K’csent home sells the next day. 0 obligation, tree appraisal on your homt and tha ona you art going lo build. WEST SUBURBAN area of tine homes. Large 3 bedroom, (possible fourth), ranch with over 1411 square feet of living area, plus full basement end rK-reatlen room. Spacious 1l'x34' Hying room, has Mgerock fireplace. Master bedroom with double closet and full ceramic bath, 3'/y baths In all. Exterior brick, attached 1 car garage, marble sills, bullt-lns, and many other features. 13151 down, or your home In trade. INCOME Could be 3 family very easily No work needed, excellent buy. t3m down on land contract. McCullough realty Tad McCullough, Jr. 474-3331 5448 HIghlaiid Rd. MLS Near Wisner School tip-top condition, 3 blBroom, 3 story older home, cipse to bus and scheol) wNh separate dining room, big kitchen, < full base ment, ges fired hot water heat, storms end screens. Priced at 11,751.88, call us today. West Suburban 3 btdroom bungalow with 4 lots; block consiruetton, cozy living room, kitchen and dining area comblnitlon, full basement, ges heel, electric hot water, storms and screens. Priced at 114,500.10. maka a date today. ''Bud'''Nicholie, Reoltor 41 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198 GAYLORD WAN^^ TO BUILD! We have • quality builder and tots of acreage for YOU to pick from. Call or stop at aur otflce and sat the plans and prlcat. This docs not cost you a cant. To get this Intormitlon. Call MY 3-3131 or FE MH3. CONVALESCENT HOME. In smell town with beds' ter 14 patients. This Is e real money-maker of top quality end records are tvalL able to you. Call MY 3-3ei1 or FE 1-1413. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint St. Lake Orion MY 3 M31 er FE S-N13 OPEN 3 Models 3 TO I P.M. DAILY TRILEVEL - RANCH — COLONIAL Priced from 114,411 plus tot Features In these brick and aluminum 3-bedroom hontes ere family room, 3-car garage, gas heat, marble sills, 3'/z baths, ceramic and good workmanship. They can be bought tor only 11 per cant down. Drive out M9 to Willlems Leke Road, turn right one mile to Cater hem. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MIM 473-7131 IRWIN 6 LOTS with lake privileges on Walters Leke plus a nice big family heme, living room, dining room, kitchen. 3-bedroom end bath. 3 fireplaces and family room, basement end many extras, orlctd at SI.SIO with $3,101 down on land contract er I1.M0 Gl with 1480 down. Let us show you todayl INCOME S-unIt apartment building, all tur-ntshad. Brick exterior, full basement, locetad southeast sMa — Priced at SllJOt. Terms, IN THE CITY 3-bedroom bungaldw. In txcolloni condition, largo living room, dining room, modorn kitchen end brooktesl room, new carpeting, garage, hot water heat, priced at $11,700. Tarms. CLARKSTON ABEA 3-bedroom ronch, larga family room, ivy baths, 3-car attached It you are having probletm selling yOur home, lei us be of help to you. List with us. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3N W. Walton PE 3-7M3 GLES LINCOLN JR. HIGH DISTRICT -Ideal family home. Large living room, brick llraplace, hardwood floors, plastered welts, new gas heat, furnished rec. room menl, garage. Price 114,150 — terms. ONLY S3100 DOWN 13 room home, 3 rooms op, 7 down, ges heel, pertlel basement, 3W car garage. State epprov^ convalescent home. Corttolelely furnished except linens aito dlj^ cs. 3 patients at present. Cell tor further Intarmatlon. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -- ranch type homa built in '154. ( rooms and bath, gas haal, attached garage, 3 blocks from elementary school, prieo $11,500. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 331 Baldwin Ayt. MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE New Year With Siart the , a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7131 Highland Road 5 Miles was! of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEOROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $12,500 on your lot or ouri OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytima by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Real Borgain 3-story. 3 bedroom home with sai>-arate dining room, full basement, gas heat end garage. Located on southeast side of Pontiac, Full price only 15,151. $1,850 down Monthly payments only W. Cell todayl Includes taxes and Insurance. Droyton Plains Modern bungalow with carpeted living room, full besemenf, gas heat, IVVcar garage and fenced yard. Dnly 3 Mocks to school and shrine canter. Full prict, 111,150 SI,Ml down. TAYLOR AGENCY Rtal Esfata - Bulldina - Injury 7733 Highland Road (M31) DB 4-1304 ARRO * CASH FDR EQUITY—CANO CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE SS FT. ON THE LAKE — Plus nail 3-bedroom ranch. Fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Full basenwnt. IS ft. femity room. IW301 CASH Immodlalo cath tor your Inconta property, largo or tmall. Call Me-Cullougn Raaify, aak lor Tod Me-Cullo^ Jr. 474-aO, S4M Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac.__________ INVESTORS ONLYI I family apartmant bulUIng, mixed neigtibortiaod. Watt tide location. CMto to town maket It .an Ideal rental Invettmant. Never vacant. Nett $3,0W par year. 324,fOO full price witti tubttantlal down pay. ment. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130t Pontiac Slate Bank BMg. OBdOa______________________3330W Uke Preperty 51 4 BEDROOMS Roriiotter area, country oitatt. lake prtvilagat on private lake, wonderful tend baacn, good fUti-Ing, beautifully landtcaped 3 acret, fruit, thada and Pina treat, 3.ctr Rarage, vary attraetivt homo — lot 2 flroplacat, full baton^. You mutt tea thlt before you buy. Only 3O.S00. Tarmt. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Butinett Opportunity Speclallttt 2MI S. Lapeer Rd. FE MOOD home sites, so- X Ids', SUNNY Bei^ overlooking beautiful Wtl-tort Lake prlvflaget. 2 tandy beachot, decking. STOOD, SIO down tie month. Owner. MY 24H40. tell mortm clarkston area. 2 5- acre lolt. RoIIIm hematllot. Prteod right. Ettete jUatty. FE S^W. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEi near Pine Knob ikt area, bulidlng iltat ttariliis at 01.200. 6t>2300 SYLVAN 42S.1S04 If no ana. 3344222 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER LOCHMOOR hills - between Roch-atter and Pontiac, mlnutet from tdiooli and colloget. A high and dry lot In excollani location with pavad ttroelt. SS,fSlk termi. COUNTRY LOT - north ot Rochet-tor, 110 ft. X m ft. Another fine location. 34,300. Tarmt. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the VlUago of Rochotter IIS W. UnWortlfy_____4514141 $«b FanHS 56 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE living room with fireplaco, formal dining room, batemont and 2 car attacnad garage plut a new 30'x. I2r metal tern, on 30 acret of high, level land. Terrace, buUdlngt and location make thlt an Meal place for tralniM, rtlthig or board' Ing hortat. S3f,3ML Termt on down or will contider trade ki. 15 acret with 20'xSS' ranch home, on blacktop road. Gently rolling land In a very good area near centrally located Holly, t2t.500, SSOOO down. 71 vacant acret —on US 10 north of Clorktton. 1350 ft. road frontage Ideal Investment opportunity. SS5, 000, 25 per cent down. Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415 If no ant. 425-1453 NEAR CARO 40 acret with good 3-bedroom modern home and other bulldlnM. Tractor, telar and tome tools in-dudad. Full pr><» 413,500. NEAR MAYVILLE 40 acret with 3-btdroom brick home on blacktop road. OH furnace, bath and basenMnt, pan type tern. 310,500—32,000 down. Alto other large and tmall farms. B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 528 N. STATE STREET CARO, MICHIGAN PHONE 473-2032 lAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND Utad-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. *ALTEAS lake PhlVIt^GES, near Pina Knob ski arta, bulidlng sites starting at 31,200. 432-2300 SYLVAN 4251114 If no ant. 3344222 NO PLACE LAKE THE COUNTRY A big sturdy home with 5 bedrooms and a nice large bam with 10 aertt of land and 14 mlla of road frontage. 3^300, 34,000 down C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2315 Resell PrepertY 52 ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Roads In T 51 tots untold — 2 lakes — total area, 140 gently rolling acret. considerable area yet unplanted. _ . . IS mlnutet to Pontiac, 17 minutes to Flint. $175,000 Terms CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN REAL ESTATE, 1-4304144 WEEK DAYS; 1-43M10» EVES. AND SUN PONTIAC IS MINUTES, NEAR 1-75 X-way, SO'xISO' lots, 3i»5, low down 310 month. Bloch Brat. OR 3-1215 Uh AcreEfi 54 2 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL for walk-out basements and wW Silver Lk. privileges. 32,300 each, FE 4-5472.___________________ 27 ACRES W mile from 1-75 — Priced for fast action — Alto have other parcels. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 Evet. after 7:30 FE 5-15»1 t4 ACRES. 300 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake, White Lake Twp. No racial barriers. 473-5335. INVESTMENTS too acrea north of Clarksfon. Ideal for hurt club, land development, tubdlvMIng or temlwooded retrMt. istate4ype home with 2 tiMm-Ing poolt, 7 bedroomt, 4 flrfr placet, at well at tanant houto and tern, 2 private Mkat with tfreamt. 3130400. Tarmt. 13 ACRES neat l-W and Baldwin. Perfect for large motel complex, subdividing or retention for Mure commercial frontage use. Rolling, partially weeded, tenant house on prope^. 34»,400. Termt. REAL ESTATE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT! ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor 244 3. Telegraph FE 3-7343 EVES. FE 3-7302 A VIEW From your living room wln<^. That It HI-HILL VILLAGE. YOU can too for miles. All Jorge Wt fronting on pavad roads. Sixty-five tafltfled families now hwe bought and bultt. Ji«f spot M your dream home. Buy now, build ttfer. Two mileo north of -75 of Upoer Road. Only tw miles to Pontiac. Try to match these for 32750 and up. LADD'S 3085 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac 4340 Rochester Rd., Trw „ MU 3-1114 _____________FE 54231 BEST TIME IS-NOW! ACREAGE BONANZA I ACRES, 300'xW'*eo"t,J2? •‘II'X: north of Clarkston, 33,300, 3400 down H ACRES, rolling, soma woodt, north ot Ortonvllle, 34,750, 3400 down. 114331 l^ONTIAC BAR A straight Liquor Bar (no food) good gross, low overheod, large parking lot. Reel Estate liptlanal. Bargain priced at 314JM0 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7175 CALL WARDEN TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR BUSINESS TODAY -FAST ACTION ' BooBi 65 HIDE-A-BED (EXCELLENT) 34*.-35, gat space heater 323, apart-m^ electric tange 327, dinkw room suit 325, 5 place dbwtte 31k Easy washer 333, 3 ploc* bod-room 334, 2 place living room 333. KefvIrMlar refrigerator 333, odd bwN, drtttert, chatfi, and mefal cabinets. Everything at bargain pricot. LITTLE JOE'S TRAD^IN DEPARTAAENT. 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24342. SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. Sal# lowj Cootracts^^____60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly wontod. Mo ut before you deal. , WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. *tll 3 p.m._____ r OF COMPLETE BUILT-IN KITCH-en with stove and oven, gat, cep-per-tone. 2247 Odette AaiON On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar. FE >4173. Broker, 3732 Ellzaboth Lake Road. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tile TWe It. vinyl Asbostet tile . 7C a*.- Inlaid tllo 3x3" 4c ea. Floor Shoo - 2255 Sllzabath Lake "Across From the Mall" I CUBIC FOOT MODERN KELVIN-ator refrigerator, 70 lb. freezer plut storage drawer 340. 425-0153 W^BiitBfi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut bafort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Open Evet. 'til 3 pun. 34 INCH 1W-YEAR-OLD JfORGE eloctric rongo, 4-bumar, auto, timer. ExceHent condition, 375 — AAovIng, must tell. FE >2140. 4T' ROLL-AWAY WITH INNER-spring, exc. condition, 330. 424-7745. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Wen. 4540 Dixie Hwy. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on all air oandHIonert In slock 333 and up i2 down 12 Mr wMk FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE WTL^ 1450 S. TolOgriph FE >-7>51 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, RE- 2-4034. CASH pottiblo discounts. Call 43M320. Atk for Tod McCulloute Sr, ARRO RE/LLTY 5143 Catt-Eilzaeeth Lake 'Road IMMEDIATE CASH UPON INSPEC-tlon of property and tHIe for any good land contracts. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2333 Orchard Lake Rd. 432-0300 B & J Used and reconditioned furniture and appliances, automatic wathart-dryers, refrigerators, gat and electric ranges, aparlment-tiza stoves, TV's. All mokes and models. 334 N, Saginaw, 3354445._____________ BABY CRW AND AAATTRESS, LIKE new, 325. FE 34330. ______ BOX SPRINGS AND INNERSPRING manrots. OR 3-2473.____ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garralt. EM 3-2511, EAApIre 34034._____________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7383, Ret. FE 4-4313, Mr. Clark. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Largo and tmall size (round, drgp-ltaf, rectangular) tablot In 3, S and 7 pc. sets. 324.35 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike _____________FE 4-7*31 BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR, 330. 5-drawer painted chest, 38. UL 2-322*. __________ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal bofora you tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS St LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE >7127. Money to Loan 61 (LIcei^^Monfo^ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolMato blllt Into ana monthly payment. Quick torvica with courteous experienced counsalort. Credit life Insurance available — Sfw In or Phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 54121 . 3 to 5 dally. Sat. 3 to 12 CONOVER QUILTED SOFA, LIKE new, cost 3450, sacrifice, 3225. Atov-Ing. Formica kitchen table and 2 chairs, 325; walnut office desk, 375; couch, 335; lamps. Drettes, size 13; men's suits, 34.00 to 33.00. AAA >1417 DOWN-FILLED CHAIR, TWO MIR rors, brats fireplace. 482-1453. ELECTROLUX VACUUAA, COMPACT Vacuum. Bofh fate typo. 474-0723. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually en first vNIt. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to coll. 0^KLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 3:30 to 1. END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE step table, kitchen tot with 4 chairs, 2 lambadas, table TV. like now. 33H 343._________ GAS DRYER 323, CONSOLE TV 323 375 Auburn Ave. ________ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 325. Gat stove, 335. Washer, 325. Hot watw heater, 325. FE 52744. L 0 A N $ 325 to 31400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER > LIVINGSTONE FtMACC Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS 325 TO 3140* COAAMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE >0421 NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY .. . :CE.'^|2_U^21L_ Swaps 63 liy BY 55', 3 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, will take small trailer for equity or property. MA >4013. 4(7 VACANT LOT, PAVED STREET, value 3750. Trade for anything. 54> 1717. GOOD 1340 RAMBLER WAGON, IN cash, for equity In house or lots. FE >1385 or FE 24173. WILL TRADE 1353 PONTIAC FOR inboard boat motor, 35 h.p. more. 423-3744. WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger income. Pontiac Press Box 12. _________________________ Sal* Clothing 64 GRAY MOUTON COAT, EXCEL lent condition, size a 335. 473-5078. MAN'S WINTER COAT WITH ZIP o(rt Inner-lining, exc. condition, size 40. 414 W. Huron St., Milford RUMMAGE sale; LADIES CLOTH Ing Sat. 23th. 340 N. Saginaw. Basinets 44' X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-2, City water and sewer. 4 room house with basement, requires decorating. 2 blocks South of Mall. 14 Downing Court, facing car wash 332-2315 or 473-3400. BUMP AND 'PAINT SHOP. WILL trade or sell, cheap. FE >1245. BOAT RENTAL One of the oldest and best In county, same owner tor over » years. Well located on good lake close In. 35,000 cash price Includes 33,300 guaranteed stock of nm fishing tackle and equfoment. SelL Ina on account of itckness and ratlromant. GOOD LEASE. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 333-40*4 MULTim-E LISTING SERVICE COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Birmingham shopping center. Estate Realty. FE 54504. INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT Party store showing steady In crease 5 years running, future even more promising, located on MIS north of Clartstpn ^ surrounded by Lake Louise and BaM Eagle L^. Only Itpupr riw* w'JJ: In miles, now grossing 530,000, teiit 3125 per month, down payment 34,000 plus stock. c. PANGUS, Realtor Aso M15 Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2315 JEWELRY — DEALING IN WATCH and clock repair. G^ exc. location, 30 min. from Detroit. Must sell due to lob advancement. C*ll Evet. 538-4576 USk LAKE FRONT, CW»E llf, cash. Evei. Take over payments i^ bKau- tlful cranberry Lake Estates. Wx-iSir lot on blacktop, gas, lake prlvl-lagn, 335 month. No dg^ cori. Call Mr. Fuller. Mortaw.De^rt-ment. BloA Bros. OR >1235. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' HOTEL-BAR-SDD This 13 room hotel with bar-restaurant and liquor cairy ^ hM been a consistent profit mdker for years. Grossing 3125,000 sound Inv^ment for you for 330, “”^ER IGA MARKET If you want a sound future In the food business, here It It. Grouing 3400,000 a year. 10,000 sq. ft. tales and storage. 4,000 t(l. N. seoend floor rough finished. Mkes excel lent apartments or offices. Bus nett 35,000 down plus stock. Excel lent lease with option to buy on building. Offices or apartment ^KKlVd PMV for It. partridge real estate tOSO W. HURON, FE >3»1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SaleJIaesehBid (1) 12X12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) 343.50. Alto 3X12 carMS, 314.35, up. Rug pads, 37.35. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE >7381.____ 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house full of furniture, sofa and chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 2 table lamps, 1 pole lamp, 1 rxir rug, 4-plece bedroom outfit, 5plece Formica fop dinette with refrigerator and range — 33.00 a week. FE 2^2515. Ask for Mr. Johnson, World Wide Home Furnishings, 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use lay-a-way Dinette Sets ........ . Bedrooms Living rooms............ Sofa beds Rockers ................ Table lamps Recllner chairs Hutch and buffet ... Mattresses 34>c. end table sets Colonial living rooms Maple table and mates Gas rangds 30" Electric ranges Big picture TVs 7-pc. living room outfits low as 334.00 low as 384.00 low as 334.00 low as 353.00 low as 317.00 low as 3 3.35 low as 347.00 low as $76M low as 312.35 low as 314.00 now 3177.00 chair 3137.00 low as 377.00 3157.00 ..... 3154.00 3107.00 3 Raams Outfit $293 32.75 per week 7,000 sq. ft. of brand new furniture and appttances on this sale. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at. Walton FE 2-4342 First Traffic light south ot 1-75 Acret of Free Parking Open Eves. Till 3______Sat. Till 1 MORE IlME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 W.akly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand natv) IMna -oOrr >plece living room suite, two sH, tablet, matching coffee table, twe decorator lamps, all for 3103. Only 81.S0 wPPklVr NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS >plecc (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring maNress, two vanity lamps. AD for 3123. 31 JO weakly. PEARSON'S FUf NITURt _____ 210 E. put* FE >7*31 ^ Between Paddock and City Hall Open A4on. ind Fri. ’HI 3 p-m. WOOD RANGE. 343.35. ACROSS top freezar rsn-l^atocL 323.35 and up. Electric ranges IT4.3S and up. TV's, 33.35 and up. Afi^liig to meet your needs at Sfoney's,' 1*3 N. Cass at Wide Track. FE >1730. LAMf^S, CORNER TABLES, END Call PIECE sectional, 375. DRUM tabla. round ooffM table with formica toot 320. G^ oonditlen. OR 3-2333. after 5 PM. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 style*, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 343.50 and up. Pearson's F umiture, 210 E. Pika.______ FULL SIZE HIDE-A-BED, MY >5612. ____________ HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Hohft 341 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door 3V43 32 down 32 per w^ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph_____FE >7051 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, 1*0 percale, high polished cotton. Irregulars. OouMa fitted. 31.73, flats, 31.43. Fitted twins, 31.53, flats 31.43. King flats, 33.43 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE »205 Mon.-FrI. 3 to 3 Sat. 3 to 4 — Closed Sun. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -Excallent coition, US. 2815 Bark. CARNIVAL By pick Turner Moslcal 6oa6s “You weren’t kidding! Your Dad really DID give yon a pat on die back for telling the truth about that broken window!’’ Sale HOBwIiBfcl CaoolB 65 SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, over 200 units to choose from, new and used. We guarantee you It pays to shop before you buy. Curts Appliance. 4484 Williams Lake Rd. OR >1101 SINGER T DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appllc^, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oH 354 cash or 34 per month payments. UNIVERSAL CO., FE >03(». TAPPAN PHILGiAS RANGE, GOOb condition, 320. 433-4542. TV SET, 325, REFRIGERATOR, 335, IBS stove, 335, electric stove, 335, wnk beds, mhic. FE S-VU. _ WASHER 325. GAS STOVE, 335. RE-frigerator with top freezer, 343. Dryer, 335. TV, 335. Electric stovw 335. V. Harris. FE >2744 AND GARDEN CENTEI Light fixtures for all rooms and decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, in brass, copper, stained flass and Imported crystal. 34.35-1 125. All fixtures Vb off. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-1205 Mon.-FrI. 3 to 3 Sat. 3 to 4 — Closed Sun. WESTINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, large freezing unit, good condition, FE 2-4323. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 13 W. Pika Store Only d living room tables From 3 4.._ caslonai chairs ...From 3 4.35 3-shelf bookcase 3 3.35 2-pc living room suite 323.35 Apt. size gas stove ... 334.35 Guar. elec, washer ........ 353.35 Guar. elec, refrigerator 353.35 Your Credit It (kxid at Wyman's EASY TERMS___________ FE 2-2150 AatHiati 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Feb. 2, 3, 4-12 noon till 10 p.m Sponsored by the Churchwomen of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woodward Ave. at 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak Nightly door prize. Coffee Shoppe, and free parking. Contrlbiitlon 31.00. HEISEY GLASS; CARNIVAL GLASS sets of china; crocheted bedspreads tapestry; some antique furniture; clocks. 4*2-4035. 5543 Savoy For $ol^MiscallaNaaNs 67 HOTPOINT BUILT-IN DISH WASH er, yellow enamel front, punch board 3 section screen each ~ high by 24" wide. Ml 4-4340 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, 333.50 value, 333.35 and 343.35, marred Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. FE >8443. HUMIDIFIERS Special sate — regular 317.50 now 33.35: Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432, JIM'S OUTLET 71 Nt SgyykBl Smffca 794 Troval TroNan EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTiO Bob's Van larvkd EM >731* Gallagher's MOVING OUT SALE Moving to 1710 S- Telegraph Rd. Final 2 day* left to. shop us but In Pontlaclll \ So we are going all ogt with large discounts: New spinet piano ......... 3333 New console piano 3533 New console palno ........ 3535 Used spinet piano — reduced ..........from 3535 to 3435 Spinet piano returned from rent was 3450 now 3435 Used Baldwin Console piano 3550 GALLAGHER'S FE >0544 IS E. Huron Open Aten.-FrI. from 3-3 p.m. Aadioa Salat VERY FRIDAY 7:1* P.M. -VERY SATURDAY 7:S PJA. EVERY SUNDAY . 3:0* P.ML Sporiing Goitos—AH Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Jell-Trade, Retail 7 days Conslgnmant* Welcoma MB AUCTION 5033 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We still have a large slock of all kinds of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and amps. Drum outfits all colors. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Tole^Ph Rd. Pontiac Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 LESTER MAHOGANY SPINET, originally 3745, will sell for 3500. FE >2332. LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN. FE 4-4303._______________________ PIANO, FRENCH PRbVINCIAL Frultwood, like new, 3450. OR >2743 TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie speaker, 31235. Gulbransen E, 35 pedal, 31750. Set of used drums, 3110. Floor model Wurlltzer 4100. 31250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 443 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-3300___________ 332-0500 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO Choose from 340 up. Smith Moving, * .......... Lines. 371 E. UPRIGHT PIANO, after 5 p.m. 350. M2-0535 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZER, SILVERTON, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console-Speclall PRICED FROM 3325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish. LEW 8ETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Theater) Free Parking Ml 4-8003 Music Lottom L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, OOOO coiHfltlon, tabulator bar, 320. 483-3174. LUXAIRE FURNACE, COMPLETE. Fuel oil, 122.000 BTUs, duck pipe, for 3 runs. Oil tanks Included. Bet-son Grocery, MY 3-1202.___ OfficB Eqaipmaiit LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 324.50 value, 31>3S; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. IrrMUlars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 333 Orchard Lake. FE >3442. OIL FURNACE, (ROUND OAK, good condition, 335-3437, UNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure and danfoer, 31.35 per ft. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-53 W PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 314.35. 3>gallon heater. 347.35 ; 3-plece bath sett 353.35. Laundry fray, trim, 313.35; shirwer stalls w l.t h trim 334.35; 2-bowl sink, 32.35; Lavs., 32.35; tubs, 310 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 841 Baldwin. FE >151>_______ MARBLE-TOP DRESSER AND chest. Fireplace fixtures. 17 clocks. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-51W. Closed Wed. nm, TV t Radios 66 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 350 FE >1*37________________ KIRBY UPRIGHT AND ATTACH ments, exc. condition. «7X)723. LAST OF MONTH SPECIALS RCA 21" wood console, channels, special GE 30" electric range, storage drawer ......... Admiral chest freezer, ered, guaranteed Coolerator Humidifitr . GE Show-'n'-Tell player new, all 3173.35 big oven, 3173.35 15*, dellv- 3173.00 . 3 54.35 . 3 13.00 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4342. COMBINATION STEREO, AM-FM radio and 23 In. TV. Mahogany console. G^ condition, 375. FE >2434. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St,_____FE >1555 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 33.43, UP. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE >78*1. LOVELY A4AHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe lamp table, 330. FE >1000. NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC FIberglas Water Conditioner ONLY 3133 SCHICK FE >3820 MAPLE BEDROOM SET, »5) TV) dinette set, 325; refrigerator, 335; couch; chair, 325; stove, 330; piano, 325; Maytag washer, %1S. M. C. LIppard, 553 N. Perry. . AYTAG WASHER, ELECTRIC dryer, wash tub on stand. 4*2-2312. MOVING OUT OF STATE, MUST sell furniture. OR >1137. >PIECE PINK BATHROOM SEt. Hat built-in hand basin, 343.35 G. A. Thomspodr 7005 A453 West. NECCHI DELUXE ZIG ZAG ^ Sewing machine — automatic, cabinet model. Embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1343 model. Take over payments of 35.30 per monfh for 3 months or 353 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO., FE >0305 J4.35 BY 15 WHITEWALL US ROYAL tires. Will remove from 1344 Bulck. 3100. Hotpoint deluxe electric stove with deep well, excellent condition, 34" tong, push button controls, 3150, 44>273> NICE G.E. automatic, WASHER, 335. Clothes dryer, 325. 33>4247. NORGE WASHER LIKE NEW 330. Maytag dryer like new 370. Kel-vinator refrigerator, 350. Baby crib, 315. 335-8482. nortake china service for twelve, furniture, clothing, 2 clarinets. 50 E. Strathnsore. ______ r POOL TABLE 3100, SN0W thrower 350, automatic washer 325, IS' Chest type freezer 350, large davenport 320, matching chair 31*,. 3 piece s^lonal 320, table saw 335, heavy duty work bench on casters with vise and electrical outlets 350, 7' steel cabinet 35, 2 saw horses 33, new in' refrigerator 3100, 30 gallon steel drums 31.00 each, 3' Scotts Deluxe Lawn spreader 320, rotary mower 325. 47>5454 4075 Lakewood Dr. Drayton Plains. NECCHI, UTE '65 Cabinet model, world fanrxxis for fine sewing. Automatic zlg-zagger with cams for hers, appltoue, buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. New payments of 35.00 monthly or 347.42 cath price. Call credit manager, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Pontiac'S ONLY authorized Necchl dealer. 335-9233. PAIR SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BEDS, electric stove, desk, end tables. chrome set, miK. OR >0444._ PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet, 1075 W. Huron >INO PONG TABLE, CHAIRS, blond tables, lamps, drapes, vacuum. FE 3-7494 RESPONSIBLE PARTY To make payments of 35.00 monthly on deluxe singer dlal-a-stltch In cabinet. Do hams, buttonholes, deslgnt, etc. by dialing. 5 year guarantee. Call credit managsr, RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 33>92S3. $56.16 CASH PRICE REFRIGERATORS, sTOviS, SO and up. New dinette sets at a sav-ings. Michigan Appliance Co. 473: soil. ROUND MAPLE TABLE, FORMICA top and chairs; baby chlfferobe; nsaple buffet. OR >1*41,______________ Sf»ECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - COlwItt* *1: . ^ >plm llvtog room suite with 2 ti^ tablet, 1 cocktail tabla,and 2 taWa 7-pta^’bedreom sujto ,»tflfijto^ dresser, chest, fuH sizd’ bed with Innarsprln* mattree* ate box spring to matte srith 2 vdiHfy lamp*. • . . S^aee. dInote {*1,^ ^rom« choirs. formica ten . rxir rug Includsd. All for 1O0t WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON Ft >49*1 {* W. PIKE FE >2150 t" USED TVs 334.95 Record player needles hard find? Sea us — we have most alt kinds. JOHNSON TV — FE >4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin 31-INCH USED TV 329J5 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open >9 515 E. Walton, corner of Jotlyn SNOW PLOW, 4' FOR JEEP OR pick-up, 7.25 h.p. tractor, SImpllcl ty with blade. Ford pick-up, ( cylinder, 1954. UL >1979. SOFT - STREAM WATER CONDI tloner with timer and backwash, 375. Semi-precision roller derby skates, size 11D with cate toe stops, like nevf, 325. FE " LIKE NEW, RCA COLOR, CHAN-nel 50, 484 Fourth.__________________ PORTABLE STEREO RECORD player, A-l condition, 350. 334-8442. SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum tiding. A>H Sales. MA 5-2537 or MA >1501 Water SefteiMrt 66-A F6r $ole WUscolloiMout^ 67 SET OF ACETYLENE TORCHES. Includes tanks, hose, gauges, torch, 3175. 34>5419. POOL TABLtS-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 RCA 21" TV, NOT WORKING, FOR PARTS OR BEAUTIFUL AAAHOG-ANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE.^ 322. OR 3-3992 after 4 P.M. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, cheap. 1 beer cooler, 1 base heater. 52 E. Kennett or call FE 4-0435. SNOW BLOWER, 5-2053. 375. LIKE NEW. FE SNOW THROWER, JACOBSON powerful, 6 h.p. engine, compact easy to use, 47>75t2. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchatd Lake. 4*2 2820. ______________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 32.99 to 34.50. Black and Decker tools and De-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 ■ riJe'IXLVAYlON"ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UPRIGHT freezer I YEAR 0L6, In perfset rendition, 3100. 33>2459. USED REFRIGERATOR, aLmOST new 30" gat stove, Maytag wringer washer. VI h.p. 1*1 pump, full size bed, spring, mattress. After 4, evenings or weekends. 130 Pick ford. Walled Lake WEDbiNG announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR >9747. _______ YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall-fo-wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, 31. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton^_____________________________ 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS 33.95 EACH Plastic WaH til* tc ** Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. B>G Til*. PE >9957. 1075 W. Huron YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR >3912 ir ZENITH PORTABLE TV, GOOD condition, 350. 1 wheel trailer, 350. 47>5454. 250 GALLON OIL TANK, AND OIL space heater. Good condition, 330. 2354 Corinthla. Rochester, after 5. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guar- C(>nS?' _________FE >4442 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE >7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boHers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, Mil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lovre Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tpne and Rusfoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY__ 2435 Lapeer Rd. FE >5«1 BASEMENT SALE — DININCS TA-ble; TV set; bar; misc. 444-4133. LARGE AIR COMPRESSOR WITH regulator and hoed, 2 phase meter, 3225. 42>1979. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and aquip-menl. Prompt and courteous service. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE >0872 CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office SeppMes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >9747. We alto buy. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE, 34" good condition. 325. Evenings 674-0: drafting TABLES/ 4500 DJXIE Hwy. Forbes Printlno >6ffJ|» Supplies. We alto buy themf OP >9747 ELECTRIC RANGE AND WFRKS-erster, reasonable, FE 3-3321. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ut* Liquid Floor Hardener . - *—llcatlo.. FE S41S4 Slnwl* Inexpensive Application Bole* iull^ Supply SINGER I AUTjDMATIC Dial zlg-zagger In walnut consol*. Does hems,.buttonholes,-fancy patterns, etc. f year guarantee. Make new payments of 35.00 monthly or pay cath balance of only 330.01. Call credit manager, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 3S5>S83. For th« Finsst in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAG DOORS steel one Place, sectional, wM ano fibulas. Factory re|ecN In tome sizes Garage front remtetl-Ing. Free estlmato*. Berry Door Sato* Co., 2300 Coto StreM, Birmingham. FE 242*3 er Ml >1035. 71-A 72 80 HALLS AUCTION NEW STARTING 7 P.M. JANUARY 29, 1966 Featuring thlt week new used and rapossetaad furniture, beds, full and half, chest, dresser, bunk beds, tables, chairs, maple couch, maple rocker, baby bed, eofa bed, round table, electric stove, deep freeze chest type, electric dryer, refrigerator, TV's. REPOSSESSED 2 piece living, like new, 4 plete bedroom very nice, tables and lamps, GE refrigerator with top freezer, 21" Sllverton* TV, Ken-more washer and dryer (Pink) matched set. 3 auctioneert to serve you. Jack W. Hall owner and auctioneer, Lany Anders, Waller R. White, consignments accepted dally MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141. Halls Auction Sale 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MONDAY JANUARY 31-10 AM Liquidation of 2 markets. Fixtures, grocery, dry goods M-57 In and near Montrose PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS ’’’L 31>435-94W Swartz Creek NEXT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m.. Blue Bird Auction, 14853 Dixie Hwy. fO SALE THIS WEEK AT 0)1-ford Community Auction. We buy estates, large or small. 478-2523. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS. THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT H0B(TMFO. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. <« Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. _______451-3357 anytime . JANUARY SALEI CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD ‘ GARWAY - SAGE Pick on* out for yourself. W* got 'em and need the room. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE >4*2* PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland • Ovano Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 3368- W. HURON FE >3239 SALESAAAN'S DEMO Phoenix 10',T-foot camper, sId* dinette, shower, toilet, hot water heater, ges refrigerator and lights — lacks. Ask for Jay at JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford dealer, OL 1-9711. WOLVERINI truck CAMPiRi and sleepers. New and used 8395 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladderiu racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1315 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM >3M1._______________________________ HousBtrailBri 19 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad and Insurance salvage stock. Tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, skillets, can openers. Lamps, lewelry, groceries, dresser, chest, beds, martresses and box springs. Couches, chairs, tables, linoleum, tarps, drop cloths, and hundreds of other Items too nu-merous to mention. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 AT COLONIAL All 1944 Models on Display In Every Price Rang* At Winter Discounts RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1457 (Corner of M5* at Opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 47>2010 (V> Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS__________ DESKS AND CHAIRS, 1 FILE, long table with shelves. Reason-able. FE 2-0201, OR X)234.___ . C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tabulator bar, 820. 482-2174. Sporting Goodi 74 1945 BOW CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron Special End of the Month Clearance Auction SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 2 P.M. Sleds, dolls and all kinds of toys. Radio's and TV's, some antiques. Sewing machines, lamps, lewelry. B & B AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-ni7 83 Lhraitocii 3 HORSES - MUST SELL CHEAP. FE >2041 7'-3*88, BRAND NEW WtOO BROWNING SA. FAR I grade rifle. OR >4370. SPECIAL MID-WINTER SALE, SAD-I die and contest horses, horce shoe ' Ing reas.. satisfaction guaranteed' on any hors* bought, 797 4444, or.2257 Dixie Hwy. FE 2 5515. GUNS-BUY—SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph HART STANDARD 7'. MARKER bindings, S. S. poles, best offer over S70 42>3784 after 3:30. ____ NOTICE Our annual 10 day "Clear The Deck" Sal* of Johnson motors, boats, Apache camp trailers, pickup campers, canoes, snowmobiles, camping and marine supplies begins Thursday Feb. 3rd. Over 350,000 of new 1945 equipment at dose-out prices. BILL COL-LER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - OaddI* CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton, Open 9-4, FE >4402 Saad—Grovti—Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR >1534 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, exce-vating. OR >535a DETR()ITER-P0NTIAC CHIEF Top trad* allowanc* on your present mobile home. Vos. all Detroiter produds meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for heating, plumbing and eledrical system*. You .never gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In safety, comfort and resale value. Also a large selection of uste 3 and 10 wide* at bargain price*. 10 per cent down. Open delly until 3. Sat. and Sun. Until 5:30 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR >12*1 Drayton Plains LlkE NEW 12x40 TIaVELO, tHtf Cadillac of mobile homes. All set UR on nice lot In park, 35.9*5. After 5 phone 44>49l8. ______ OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS now on display All mobile homes on a discount special Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection ot 12' wide*. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD ANO PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES .... ..... 33>0772 one block north of Tiltgfph Hay—Grain—FB«d 84! OXFORD TRAILER SALES CORN, 40c, 75 CRATES OR OVER. Ist-2nd cutting alfajla. OA_8-2231. Farm Produeg ^ 86! APPLES, FRESH FILTERED der, wholesale and retail, open dally 'III 5 p.m. — Home mad* doughnuts (weekends only). Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1473 E. Ranch Rd., 4 miles south of Holly, lust off Milford Rd. 437-4081. APPlBS-CiDER A score of varieties. Finest quality fruit. Bargains In utility grades 81.50 bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd„ 1 ml. east of Milford. 8 to 4 dally. 87 Farm EggipniBirt HORSEPOWER RIOING TRAC tor with electric starter, mower and snow blade, 8395. KING BROS. WANTED dOOD TOP SOIL AND FE 4 1442 FE 4-0734 black dirt. FE >4588. i Pontiac Rd. at Opdydke THE LARGEST Wood-Coai-Coka-FuBl 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned apple for aroma, oak, maple, beech for flame, w* will mix, 33>15S7. FIREPLACE WOOD, PICKUP OR delivery. FE 5-3005._____ Pfti-HaiitlHg Doflt 79 l-A POODLE TRIMMING. SHJLM peeing 33 up. 42>2375. - -A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATODDS, 332-7139. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, ALSO stud service, call for appointment anytime. FE >9450. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED, shots, guaranteed. Alto Colli* stud service avallabi*. 852-4740. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 310 DOWN. AKC-T*rms. JAHEIMS, FE >2538. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE male, IW yrs., 340. 332-9034._ AKC MINIATURE BRED MALE Dachshund pup, houtebrok*. 47> 4400. AKC MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 345. EM >0062. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. REASON abl*, EM 3-0451. AKC DACHSHUND ^UPf^ltS. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0039. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE >4433. Canaries and parakeets. Hand Tools-Machinary U 10 INCH ATLAS MILLING MA-chlne. 2 spindle drill press. Assortment of toolmaker* tool*. FE >7214. _______ BASSETT, ACK, 2 YEARS OLD, female, nice dog house Included, 340, 4245971. 1952 FORD FARM TRACTOR 3550. With heavy duty front end leader, 3350. MA >3344. _________ BEAM>ANGLE>PIPE>PLATE All sizes new and used Metal tot* boxes, 42x55—324.95. 1 h.p. elec, motor—840 2 h.p.-843; 7Ve h.p.-«99 HI-LO 7J00 lb.-*800 4,000 lb., A-1-81500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE >7031 INDUSTRIAL BAND SAW 3125. OR >4412. _______________ DAL/1AATION, LIVER AND WHITE, AKC, IVk years old, houtebroken, all shots, 3M. 42>3322 before 4 p.m SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS AM> for. Oolno out of business. At'* Landscaping. PE XM3._________________ gBIman shephero pups, 5 weeks old. 825 e*., no papers 42>1905. GERMAN shepherd WITH PA-per* 350 FE 3-2714. Camaras • Sarvica 70 NIKON F AUTOMATIC, REFLEX, 35mm, with Photonic lens, F 1.4, 28mm F 3.5 sutomatic with plastic cate, altogether 3425. 2 months old. FE >7974. oBRMAN sif'EPHERD PUPS 325, no papers, 47>1933. MYNAH BIRD, 3 MONTHS 6lB, talks tom*. 3100. 427 E. Kennett Rd. Musical Goods 71 BUESCHER TENOR SAX, OOOO condition, 451-0204 aft. 4:20. BUFFET CLARINET, F R E N C H made, fine Instrument. 47>01S5. Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn left, sav* 31>00O on this on*. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. P^ac Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 CONN E FLAT ALTO SAXAPHONE. Sacrific* tor 3175, 1*2-4451. EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-prket start at 3529.50. Sm the axcltlng new Total Ton* Wurlltzer Total Ton* organs. Also Wurlltzer piano and several used trade-in organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER , 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. fB 2-9900 332-0500 BEAGLE PUPPIES. 4 WEEKS OLD. 33 and 35. 33>2403. ____ BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies, reasonable; alto c^li^ end grooming service. 432- CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography te appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated faclntlst. 525 E. S. Blva., Rochester. 9 to 4 dally. 3S2-4740 or 451-3000. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, REGIS-tered toy fox terriers. Stud service. FE 4-4449. _______________ PEkSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES S3I0 Dixie ______________ORJWO POODLES - JET BLACK PURE-brad tiny puppies, 7 wkt., haalth certlflcatet Included. Say "Be My My Valentine" with * lovely Poodle. 43>44n. _______ » white male. OR - REGISTERED TOX FOX TERRIER pup, shots, 34*. FE 59939. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-Piet. Chihuahua and Toy Fox ter. rier stud tervlcf. FE >1492. SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS. 32>325, 44>I739. TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS, 320. 4734174 after 4. TOY POODLE. FEMALE, APRICOT. reasonaW*. 42>1772. Valentine-Eoster Gifts Cream poodle pups, will dye pink or lavender free. 052-3447. WHITE REGISTERED TOY POO "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deer* an(t New Idas parts galore Homellt* chain saws, Knitco Heat ers, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Bell Gift Stamps or merchandise In stock. Davis Ma chinery Co., Ortnovlll*. NA 7-32*2 Travel Trailers 88 10'3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletely self-contained with heater stove. Ice-box and marine toilet 31,395. Also 8'4". 31,095. T li R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. 351G334 AIRSTREAM LIOHTwBiGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf*. See them and get a damonstra-tion at Warner Trailer Salat, 1093 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Then It's time to stop In and make your choice of a fravel trailer from our large selection. AVALIER ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA >1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM covert for any pick up, 473-9523 CAMPERS tAaiLERS Winnebago Winnebago Phoenix Phoenix Wolverine Alto utad trailers and campers. Pickup covers. W* Mil and Install Rees* and Draw-tit* hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR >1454 Open 9 a.m. 'fll 9 p.m.___ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NI.V1K0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East Walton, delly 94, FE >4402 COME ON OUT AND SEE THE new 1944 Apache Camping Trailer. All model* in stock. W* alto have tom* 1945 models In stock for real good prices. Evans Equipment Sales > Service, 4507 Dixie Hlgh-way, Clarkston. 42>171l. __ COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we have 3 acres of new and used travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Servlcw supplies and storage. Hours 9 to 4 weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES > RENTALS 5490 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-3981 FREE HITCH AND INSTALLATION with each new trailer told during the moj^ of February. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA >1400 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklin^-Fans-Crees and Monitors H6lly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4477) —Open Dally and Sundays— 13 to 40 ft. See the newest In Mer-lettes, Stewarts, and famous Wlnn> bago travel trailers. Open 9-8, closed Sunday 1 Mil* south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 PorkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 It. Featuring New Moon — Buddy and Nomads. Locate!] half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontioc's Newest Mobil Home Park Located in th# heart of tha Pontiac arta. on tha shores ot tha Clinton Rivary with accaii to Sylvan Laka. $aa our naw larga moblia homa dia-play. Top quality llnai of moblia homai to fit your budpat. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mnn.-Tues.-Tnurs. 12 to * CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 12 to 4 Motercyciei 95 1*43 TRIUMPH TR4. 450 C. C., bast offer. FE >3017, betora 5 p.m. 1945 YAMAHA, TRAIL MASTER 30'. OL 1-0543 B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special wlntar pricas. act now and sava. ANDERSON SALES > SERVICE 1445 S. Talegraph_____FE >71*2 K 4 W CvaE YAMAHA Two locations to sarva you. 3434 Auburn. Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUf^ Mlnibika* as low as 3129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right On Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-21)9. SUZUKI 1-y**r — I2,00>mil* warranty 350CC->sp*ad ALL MODELS IN STOCK ■ TUKO SALES, INC. 837 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5343 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1945 MODEL>OEM03 USED BIKES Now on display — th* fabulous X4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 338 W. Monfoelm FE >9513 Bicyciu 96 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, Excellent shape, best offer. FE 44777. Beets - Accessaries 97 18 FOOT BUEHLER. 1942 TURBO-craft let. 188 HP Ml ' 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS ANO boots, also Shall Laka, Aarocrari end Ganava boats and canoas. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and canoas. TONY'S MARINE 3495 Orchard Laka Rd. 82-3440 ATTENTION-FREE STORAOl With complete refInIsh job, cu> tom woodwork and fibarglas spa-clalltlas. Complete boat servlea. Pay next summer. Pick up and dellvdiY. American Btet Works, 135 Broadway, Laka Orion. 49>443* or 331-7433. ___________ BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor ShowreomI Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats , Marcury Motors 3.9 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ‘ 15210 Hally Rd., Holly ME 44721 CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 94 PE >440e CLOSEOUT goafs Canoes Lawnboy moeaara OWEN'S MARINE SURELY 394 Orchard Laka FE BOOM C—10 / THE PONTIAC PRE$S; SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 19616 BnH — AcmssmIh f7 Hmt wd VmI Trvdn 103 New Md Uitd Cm 106 Nmr ml Und Cm 106 MARMADUKE ^ Anderson and Leemins:[New «d Used Cm 106 Nsw mi Used Cm 106 DAWSON’S SreciALS-NEW IMS M‘ SMury Dmp Vw flbtrpin lap ilrtfc* 1M hi,. OMC bAowS auh tMrS only SUM. NEW INS KaytH tt aoMoon ran and canopy, StOS. IN« Olaatpw, MIrro Crpi, EvM-ruoa boal, Evinrwte tnolora, Pamco Irallan now on dlvtay. Saa lha AMF Ski Oaddlar powtr Mad. Big ' iBvinoo now. Layaway 'til oprlng. *^ka MW to W. HMIand. Right ',M HIdwry RIdga Ri. to Damoda ' Rd. Laft and follow slgni to DAWSON’S SALE AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAM Miff. MERCURY OUTBOARDS V JCar’i Boafa B Motoro, Laka Orion. UKE nIeW lass JOHNSON M H.P. alactric (tart motor, opan for bid Saa at 17S0 E. Walton. PINTER'S "BEST WINTER BUYS" StarcroR-ThompOon-MFO. Johnson Boats and Atalors Many Excallanf Usod Rigs— Small Daposlt Holds 'til Sprite COME-SEE-NOW! 1S« Opdyka FE S-0»*4 (I-7S at Oakland Univaratty Exit) SEE THE INS Evinnida Motors Skaetar Snowmoblla — Larson Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ___ "Your EvMruda Daalar" fftf S. Talograph S3^SlaJ SEE US At The Cobo Hall BOAT SHOW MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND /MARINE SALES 1527 Dbda Highway—Pontiac _____ Phona 673-2442 USED CRUISERS 'S3 Owans 30’ Exprou, S-slaSpar, hardtop, radio, aoundar, hMdad tf,SS0 'S4 Owans IS' Exprass, 225 h.p., fully aquIppM, 35 hours S5dfS 'S4 Owans 24' Express, IIS hp„ fully aquippad, low hours S427S ’S4 Coronet, 23' fibarglas cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power , tilt, loaded S43ts t|3 Owans If' tlberglas cruiser, I/O no h.p. Interceptor, , trailer, storage cover $27*5 ' NEW lass MODELS ON DISPLAY V LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-0307 WaBtod Cm-Tracki 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD /MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Walton FE H641 ______ California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakinand Avanua ____________»0^l___________ ^ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ‘ "Check the rest, than gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-W7I 2020 Dixie Fj S- HELP! Wa need 300 sha/p Cadillacs, Pom tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out of-stats market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS ' I need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out state orders, and to stock my lot that Is a full city block In slia. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 ¥op . FOR CLEAN CARS 6R trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Junk Cort-Treckt 101-A 1 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. free tow anytime. FE 3-2SSS. Vl AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2931. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK 6kRS and scrap, wa tow, FE 5-9941. , COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKEp up. Free tow. H. A H. Auto Salas A Service. OR 3-52M. Opan Sunday 9 toS Vied ABtB-Trwek Ports 102 1*57 PLYMOUTH TRANSMISSION. .. Just rebuilt, car free, ISS. 334-7SS9 4hEVY • FORD - CCMET - FALCON 6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. W9 ■ cen Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. S37-III7. Hew Bod Ustd Trucks JM J951 DODGE VS TON ffO. AFTER 5. m 2ISS Corlnthla. Rochester. 4*i3 Vt-TON PICKUP. FAIR CONDI-' tion. $150 or bast offer. 3S3-7N1. 1953 FORD PICKUP, $115 Call S51-4051 1*54 f6rd vs ton pick - U^ . truck. '59 V$ motor. OR 3-S5$2. 1*57 JEEP PICKUP FRONT WHEEL ■ - drlva, $597, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO 19S4 ford BCONO-VAN, A-1 con-dltlon, $1,045, dealer, FE SG$I2, weekdays SELLING OUT All used chrs seUIng at coat ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES Trailer Hauler with ^ V$ ahglna. '4577 DIxta Hwy. MA 5-1400 5 apaad over-drive t ipaad 'oxia,------------ ihU ii lef up wtth IK aqulpn^, road ready Sava. JEROME FORD, Kochaikw FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 1966 JEEP SALE 2$ NEW JEEPS ON HAND Alao oomplete parts and aquipmant EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE A$421 GMC 19S3 VS TON PICK UP DE luxe cab, and accasaorlaa, heavy duty clutch, 4 spatd transmlatton. Days FE A4>4$5 avN. ME A9012. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-$4aS ^ 475 Oakland New ' 1966 FORD F-lOO Pickup 240 Cl S-cylIndar angina, oil filter, washers, fresh air heater and da frostars, $/7.75xl5 4-ply tires. Fed aral tax .pnd 2-yaar warranty. $1795 Atk for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAullffa Ford 277 Watt Montcalm FE 5-4101 (0^ block E. of Oakland Ave.) 1966 GMC VS-TON PICKUP with the V box, heater, defrostart. oil filter, washers, seat belts, and backup llghtt. $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-97S1 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 19S4 DODGE VS-TON PICKUP — LONG WHEELBASE, V$ STANDARD, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOWN AND JUST 112.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. burke, 330-452$. SPARTAN. Aote-MBrim InnirBnet 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn AbIb FiiMiidng 104-A CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — will finance. TIC corp. Mr. Snow, Ml S-5500. Fb^r CBrs 105 1940 MG 1S0O, CALL /WA 4-3591 ______________after S p.m. I960 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, THIS LITTLE GAS SAVING GEM IS IN REAL FINE CONDITION, HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of S4.S2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300. 19S1 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD. $75. UL 2-470S. after 5. 19S1 VW SEDAN, 1 OWNER, NEW tIrH, radio, baNary. S93-SS73. 19S2 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of S5.$$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, VERY clean, FE 2-S1$9._________ 1963 VW, BODY DAMAGED, MO-tor recently overhauled, $200. 336-7$S9. 1964 K A R M A N N GHIA, RADIO, whitewalls, good condition, $1,400. 474-2101 attar 5 pm._________________ 1962 TR4 Roadster Radio and heater, whitawallt, full price $1095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-9150 1945 VOLKSWAOON. IN PERFECT condition, radio, $1500. FE 544S2. 1963 VW, LIKE NEW. RADIO. 100 other good buys, $19 up. Economy Used Cart 2335 Dixie Hwy. REPOSSESSION - 1*63 VW. NO money down. Payments of $7.91 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullNa. SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. $90 Oakland Avt. 330921$ New Bi^ Used Cbts 106 CHEVY FORD-PLTMOUTM. CREDIT problemsT — will finance. TIC Corp, Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500._ NEED A CAR? Wt finance our own cars. No credit or credit problems accepted, no appMcatlon refuted. Call Mr. Dan at: FE $-4071 tor Immediate approval. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 19jg CHEVY PICKUP, 77 LYFORO, 6$2-5719 attar 5 p.m. ____________________ 1959 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP, $297. •LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track FE 6-l$06 or FE 3-7$54 I960 FORD Vk-TON, * CYLINDER angina, custom cab. Positraction. aharpi $$5C. JEROME FORD. , Itoctiastar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711 km GMC Vk TON PICKUP. $350. «*g52-6$56: ___________________ mo INTERNATIONAL R-1$S, EX-callanl condition, new 1000x20 tires, * '31400. Major overhaul last summer. •vNhls Is bi AIA and hat no rust. •Will tall tor $1600, delivered or ••32500 you coma and gat It. Call •>351-2762. Hi CHEVY "00" TRACTOR, 609 "ingki*, 2-apaad axle, power ttaw-■‘Ino. SharpI Saval JEROME FORD, -Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 13711. J FORD 216 TON WITH 35' BOX fumltura van, coma out and ■at It. make an oHtr. A-1 truck 7» W. Clartulon Rd., Lake Orion, call 6*3-l$71. NO MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at WMa Track FE 1-9116 SEE U$ last For A Great Deal On your new or usod Pontiac ar other fin* car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 1919 BUtCK FULL PRICE $195. Cash or will flnanca. KING AUTO SALES. 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake) FE $30$$. REPOSSESSION mi BUICK ELECTRA 215 CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTI-FU' TAN FINISH, FULL POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST tS.*7 WEEKLY WITH NO $$$ Down, call mr. cash - 33B-451S. SPARTAN. CHEVY PICKUP, 46 TOli. 3^5 Class Rd. Ortonvilla. 1963 CHEVY PICKUP 6 WITH camper, $1,300, MU 9-1760 after 5. nsa C.M.C. V6-TON, HEAVY DUTY, iplltj nHiaalt, new tires. Excellent condition, $900. FE $-2436. SCOUT WITH l-ULL TOP, K,-m miles, new condition. Only $fV5. 'JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD “Dealer, OL 13711. CHEVY V6 TON, BOX SLIGHT-damagad, 6 cyl. stick, $775, OR 112 Sowdan Motor Sales CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, CUS-lem Vt, good conditloni 6253$! I. MUiT DISPOSE OP - 1961 BUICK No money down. Paymontt of $$.$7 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy FE S3101. IWcAullfto. 1961 BUICK FULL PRICE $495. Cath or will flnanca. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Laka) FE $30H. 1*ai BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ai-tuma weekly pairmants of $$.*1. CALL CRE6|T mgr. Mr. Partu at HAROLD. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK. MtLEAOE .low. 43p*ad, 0, parfact, ti.100. FE M961. 1*63 BUICK LESABRE k DOOR. Power steering. Power brakes. Tinted windthlabl. Mighty flna car. 47J3499._________________________ 1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-bla. whlta with Mack loo, powti staarlng, auto. 425-2511 1944 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible, with automatic, power staarlng brakas. A beautiful Mu* color. Haskhis Chevy_______________MA 5-2604 SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY OLIVER BUICK Home of Buicks and Opals 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1964 BUICK Riviera with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tlraa, only $49 down and weakly payments of $17.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 radio, 1962 CHEVROIET "Super Sports" automatic, heater, whitawatls, $1195 LLOYD MOTORS ‘ LInceln-Mtrcury-Comal 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 CORVAIR "700", 2-DOOR, > spaad, radh), whHawalla, 0550. PAT. TERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ava„ Blrmbiipham, Ml 6-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe, VI, PoworalMa, radtot whitowalls, while with red trim, 01,350. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avi., BIr-mingham. Ml 4-2735, 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR 6 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, priced to selll JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL 13711. IM3 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, asaum* payments of $7J0. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Partes at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6, 2-DOOR, auto., power staarlng. Ilka new tires. Must sell — bast otfsr, ^ 9306. MUST DISPOM OP - 1*65 MUS-tang. Ne mdnay down. Paymanta at 113.07 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 53101, ___________ REPOSSESSION - 1965 MUSTANG. No money down. Payments ot 010.91 weakly- Cab Mr. Masan> at 1353101. McAullffa. 1*62 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 Wheal drive, S1095. EM 3-24#, mi CONTINENTAL, EXCELLRI^, Florida car, no rust, $1395. Call days, $023060; Evat, 6744916. BIG I1,BOO DISCOUNT (Jn BRAND . 1964 Jaap Waponaar. Thl* deal can’t last. Buy Now and Saval ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW, 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V - 8, AUTOA6ATIC, POWER. ' ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $11.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4520. SPARTAN. i*« CHEVY, IMPALA 4-D60R, power, auto., air cond. MA 6-3733. 1963 MONZA COUPE, 4SPEED, RA-dh, whitewalls, $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 $. Wood-wsrd Ava., Blrmlnjaham, Ml 42735, 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Coupe, V$, Powergllda, radio, whitewalls, white with red trim, $1,350. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. Woodward Av*., BIr mingham. Ml 4-2735, 1*43 CHEVY II, $075 OR TAKE over payment* ot $49.69. 673-5656, DUE TMLLNESS - MUST SELL 1965 Buloe LeSabre, fully equipped 250 actual miles. 335-75M or 332. 199$. MUST DISPOSE OF-19S9 CAOIL-l$c Coup* DaVIII*. No money down. Paymants of $$.$7 weekly Call Mr. Murphy at FE 53101 McAullffa, REPOSSESSION 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE. MUST SELL TODAY NO $$$ NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST 09.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 3303520. SPARTAN. SPECIAL Cadillacs: '57 sedan, ‘60 hardtop. 3 Pontlacs: '60-'6l, good. 100 others, $19 up. Economy Used Cars 2335 DIxl* 1961 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Power steering and brakas, low mllaaga, lull price only $1495. M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland Ava. FE $3243 1961 CADILLAC convartibl*. Full power. Rail sharp. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Marcury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES I9$0 Wide 7:ack Or. FE 3-7021 1962 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER steering, brakas, extras. Excellent. $1$00, FE 4-0675. 1943 CHEVY WAGON with 6-cyl. stick shift, for better gas mileaget Haskhis ChdVy ____________MA 5-2606 CADILLAC COUPE. 1965, POWER, extras, low mileage, original owner. Without a scratch. Mechanically parfact, mutt sacrlflc*. AAA 6-S1$0. 1966 WHITE CADILLAC, 1 OWNER, full power wtth alr-conditkining, very good condition. Tires Ilk* new. $3100. 33$3124. 1964 Cadillac Calias Coupa silver blue finish, full power,. ax-cellant condition, $3,195. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 251 Oakland Ave. 1955 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tIon, 473-1037. 1956, CHEVY V-$, PERFECT RUN-ning condition, soma rust, 333-7490. 1957 CHEVROLET, FULL PRICE $197, 2 door stick V-$, bright red finish, NO MONEY DOWN, $1.09 par weak. BIO. BIG SAVINGS at ESTATE STORAGE on many late modal low mileag* ustd cart. All windows plainly marked. E’Z FINANCE PLAN at— Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1957 CHEVY WAGON, 6, AUTOAAAT-Ic, $150. 3353*$1. 195$ CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlbla- Immaculata condition, fyll 251 Oakland price 1549. MARVEL 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD BODY, $325. 625-1313. 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON, GOOD condition. 34$ angina. $250. 3633565. 1959 CHEVROLET, 2$3 4BARREL, 3 spaed, Hurst, radio, heater, good condition. FE 5-72*0. ' 1960, '61, '62 CORVAIR MONZAS, 2-doors and 4-doort, automatic and 4tp*eds. Hava 10 to choose from, all priced to tall quick. LUCKY AUTO I960 CHEVY FULL PRICE $295. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Laka) FE $-40$$. 19$0 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, EX-callant, V3 auto. $650. Call 625-2I$0. 1*61 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR hardtop, power staarlng, brakas, 1 owner car. $5.00 down bank rata*. LUCKY AUTO 1963 CHEVY DEL AIR, V$ STICK. Exc. condition. Bast oftar. 664-5217. Low mllaaga. Our Annual "June In January" Sale Is Now On And We Have Reduced Prices On All New and Used Cars and Trucks. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44S47 1943 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, radio, heater, white-walls, 31,000 ml., pvt. owner. 625-244$. 1943 CHEVY, CLEAN. LOW MILE age, 1 owner; 1 door Bol tir. FE 4-23$$ between 5-7:30. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR, hardtop, V$, powtr, auto, factory air, low ml., $1500 Arm, call after 5:30. 6253136. 1963 CHEVROLET Blscayna 2-door, radio and heater, 6- iMc. •! 4—riw 1960 MERCURY FULL PRICE $295. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake) FE $-40$$. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sportt Fury 2 door hardtop, power jtgarlng, brakai, windovn, AAA-Plirvlbraaonlc radle, automatic, one owner BIrmbigham trade. $169S BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLeR-PLYAAOUTH *16 S. Woodward Ml 73n4 i*4i PLYAAOUTH BKLVBDKRI > door, 6 cylinder, stick, radta, ax-caltont. $1795. 325-7*42. PONT I At WA60N, pull prka $495. CaUi or will flnwica. KINO AUTO. SALIS, 6695 Olxia Hwy. (2 blocks t. of MIS) Clarfcs-lon, MA 5-2671. 1960 .PONTIAC PULL PRICE 1195. Cath or will flnanca. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake), FE B40l$. I960 PONTIAC, REBUILT TRAMS-mlsslon, good condition, $500. OR 1*60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with full power, radbi and heater, full price $595. * i__ Northwood Auto FE 1-9139 1*60 PONTIAC 1-DOOR, 3*8 POSI-tractlon, dual axhaust. FE ^C634. 1968 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, AUta power staarlng and brakaa, prtvata owner. $6W. UL 1-2189. 1*60 PONTIAC WAGON, GOOD shape. FE 53658. 1941 4 DOOR PONTIAC. FULL POW ar. $700. OR 33638. ________ ‘Look, you’re not scarin’ the cats, but you’re sure scarin’ the customers!’’ New aii|j Used BANKRUPT? ' SHDRT EMPLDYMENT? 150 cash or aqulvalant trada-ln will place you bt a new '66 Pontiac ot your choice. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500. 1963 Imperial LeBaron 4 door hardtop, radhi, heater, factory air conditioning, 3f,000 actual miles this automobile It almost Ilka new, original cost 87,680. Don't miss at $2*95. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 3323150 1963 CHRYSLER 9 pattangar itatlon wagon, power steering and brakes, alactric rear window, excellent condition Inside and out, this it one of those hard to find cart, one owner Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM New and Used Core 1061 I960 COMET 1968 FOltD GALAXIE 4-DOOR. V8. Full power, $325. OR 3-3957. 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE ______________________________ — 1 owner, naw-car trada-ln, $5 ll940 MERCURY WITH AUTOAAATIC' down. transmlsskHi. Really a fin* car for only $295. RDSE RAMBLER-JEEP ^ I EM 3-4155 iFE O' fe 3-7154 LUCKY AUTO FULL PRICE $195. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake), FE $-40$$. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-ar staering, brakes, windows, oxc. condition: $955. 731-5317.__ I960 FORD FULL PRICE $195. Cath or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 4495 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks 5. of MIS) Clarkston, MA 5-2471. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 door hardtop, after S-FE 5-1664. 1960 T-BIRD HARDTOP, AUTO.,, power staering and brakas. Beautiful condition, new Interior, new rubber. Pvt. owner. Sea weekdays 9-5, Texaco Station, Worth and Maple, Birmingham. Evas. 6716 Spruce, Birmingham.______________ 1961 MERCURY FULL PRICE $595. Cath or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 6695 DIxl* Hwy. (2 blockt S. of M15) Clarkston, MA 5-2671. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble . . . 1699. No cath na*M, bank rates. Opdyka Motors, Pon-tiac Rd. It 0^. FE 03237, THEY MUST GDI I960 Ford 2-door 6 1957 Pontiac, all power $ 17 1956 Pickup, Ford, M-ton .. $147 195$ Plymouth 2-door . $ 67 5 Chavrolets, '62, '59, '57. RaasonabI 4 PontiacL '62,, '61, '60. Reasonable. Pamy of lata models and trucks Cheap. ECONOMY CARS 2385 DIXIE HWY. FORD, 1961, GOOD/condition, V$, auto. $$7-4$41. 1963 COMET 6 Stick, radh), heater. $795 — LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-AAercury-Comat !« 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward Blrmlr MI 6-4538 FALCON 1961 DELUXE STATION 1*44 MERCURY FASTBACK, NEW; whitewall Firestone liras, muWlertl and brakas, $1,475. 363-3)40 after 6 p.m._____________ REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1963 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED TRIM. POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST $12.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-4S2S. SPARTAN. 1965 CROWN IMPERIAL. AUTO-matlc radfo, haatar, rear windows defrosters, sura grip difforentlal, power steering, power brakes, sir, tintad glass, power windows, remote trunk lock, power seats, auto, pilot. Mack vinyl top. S3$00. Mr. Harrelaon FE $-3494. Can handle finance. 1965 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, radio and haatar, power steering and brakes, on* 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 6, AUTO- good condition, FE 4-3615 attar 6. 196) FALCON STATION WAGON. 473-7232. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 T-BIRD. No money down. Payments of $$.$7 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE >4101. McAullffa. 1961 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, A U T 0-matlc transmiulon, power, axe. condition. 37,000 milts. 211 N. Celt Ava. REPOSSESSION - 1961 T-BIRD. No money down. Paymants of $10.92 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullffo. 1962 FORD OALAXIE. 427 P 0 W-■rad. Complataly balancad. J B E racing pistons. 4 spatd with Hurst. New motor. Exc. conditton. 11100. 007^12. 1*63 FORD WAGON, 6, OVERDRIVE 37,000 miles. Take over.. OR owner, plenty of factoiy warranty I 3-0957, between 9 and 6 p.m‘ If.n'JL*.'?' “** 1962 FORD FULL PRICE UK. full wice, $2,595. cash or will finance. KING AUTO. , OAKLAND ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava. 3323150 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power staarlng and brakas. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-AAercury-Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 CORVETTE ConvartlMe, red, 350 h.p„ Post traction, 4-spaed, new car warranty. 1945 PONTIAC 3-door hardtop Catalina, auto., ra-dis, heater, power steering, new car warranty. 19U PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, auto., ra-die, heater, power staarlng, brakas, windows, naw car warranty- 1*65 CHEVELLE Auto. 6, 4-door. 1945 CHEVY , Super Sport convertible, standard transmission, radio, heater, 4-tp*ed 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1*61 TEMPEST WAGON Call MA 6-3591 after 6 p.m. I So 1941 TEMPEST STATION WACiOli t 395' radio, auto. Call 6733659. 1960 DODGE DART 1959 Pontiac Catalina 1960 RamMar wagon ...... . ... ---- ---- - , _ _. _____, 1964 Buick convertlb* 110*5 1*61 t^NTlAt VENTURA 1-DOOli OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 034$6 1962 OLDS FULL PRICE S59S. CASH or will flnanca. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake) FE $300$. OLDS 90, FULL POWER, LATE 1*63, 4 door sportt sedan, 49,000 miles, sharp. $1450. Call 646-3450. sportt coup*, power slacrmg, brake*, auto., whitewalls, exoeltar^ $895. I owner, 245 Nalfon, FE 43373. 194S GRAND PRIX, EXTRAS. ____________FE S3OT. 1*42 PONTIAC FULL PRICE 07*5. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 4695 DIxl* Hwy. (1 blockt S. ot MIS) FE $3000.__________ 1942 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP, sharp at a tack, $5.00 doam. Bank rates. 1960 DODGE FULL PRICE $195. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 6495 Dixie Hwy. (2 Mocks S. ot M15) Clarkston, MA 5-2671. 1961 DODGE FULL PRICE S295. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Laka) FE 03000. 1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, VERY low mileage, 300 h.p., A-1 shape, $2,900. FE 5-3663. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, I cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, sharp one owner trade, $1395 full price, bank rates with 34 months to finance. Village Rambler CHEVROLET IMPALA $, 1964 4-door hardtop, Powergllde, stear-Ing, radio, heater, belts. Only 5m ml.. Ilka naw. $1795. Owner. UL M665. CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA SUPER Sport convartibl*, V$, auto., power steering, poww brakes, radio, heat-ar, many other extras. $1,795. Original owner. 626-1207. REPOSSESSION 1964 DODGE, MUST SELL TODAY. MATADOR RED SEDAN, V$ STANDARD. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE AT JUST $9.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33$-452$. SPARTAN. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ord OA $-1400 SALES, 6695 DIxl* Hwy. (2 blocks S. of M15) Clarkston, AAA S-2671 1962 FORD Falrlana "500." Radio, haatar, $, automatic, whitewalls. $895 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-AAarcury-Coinet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR with 6. PE 50721.______________ 1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4-tpaad trans., private owner, sharp, $2350. Call attar 6, all day Sun., OR 3-7557. __________ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750O McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , IMPERIAL ^ OL 1-0550 toot N. Main ROCHESTER 1959 T-BIRD HARDTOP with POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, ittuma waakly payments of $6.00. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 6-7500. 1939 FORD WAGON ... $149 CASH. Opdyka Motors. Pontiac Rd. at cip-dyke. FE »9237. 1959 FORD 6 CYLINDER, STAND-ard transmission, rad and a/hlta, radio and haatar, an axcallani run-195. m Oakland Ava. .1*60 #QRO CONVERTIBLE 0399. Me caah naadad, bank ratot. Op^a AAotars, FMIac Rd. at Opdyka. FE tWJ. 1962 FORD Oalaxia. Four door sedan, I, automatic, radio, heater, whitawallt. $695 LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Marcury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1943 FAL-con. No money down. Payments of $7.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5^101. McAullffa. 1963 THUNDERBIRD, FACTORY two-ton*. Sharp, clean, no nwt. Bargain. Ml 6-7604. or Ml 6-5262. 1963 FALCOti WAGON, FULL price 1695. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 66*5 Dixie Hwy. (2 blecks S. of M15) Clarks-fon, AAA 5-2471, ____ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, 19,000 ML. axcallant. Reas. 363-5579.______________ 1963 T-Bird Hardtop 2 door with power steering, brakes, automatic VI, heater, radio, whitewalls, only— $1995 _ 1963 Ford Galaxie 4 door VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitawallt, and seat belts, only— $1295 1964 Ford 2-door Falrltn* VI, automatic, haatar, radio, whitewalls, only — $1495 Crissman Chevrolet 1962 OLDS "98" Power steering and brakas, radio, haatar, wnitawalls. LUCKY AUTO LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-AAercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PONTIaC-RAMBLER-BUICK cred-It problamtT - Will flnanca. TIC Corn. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-SSOO. REPOSSESSION — 1943 OLDS CUT-lass. No money down. Payments of S10.91 weekly. Call Mr. AAaton at 335-4101. McAullffo. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 623 S. Woodward 624-5111 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convartibl* with full power, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, only $^ down and weakly paymenrs Pf $12.80. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW, 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP. NO 00$ DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S1&67 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4520. SPARTAN. 1962 Tempest Le Mans 1 door, baautiful yellow. Hack Interior, radio and heater, automatic, an id**l second car for th* AArtw axcaptionttly clean. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1962 TEMPEST LaMant 2-door, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Price $595. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 8-7137 1941 PLYMOUTH FULL PRICE 0395. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES. 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake) FE 1-4001. BARGAIN DAYS 1953 Plymouth, stiob-■. ,.J.. ISO 1*57 Plymouth ...... S 75 1960 Ford, stick .......0150 1960 Chevy, 2-door, real nice $275 Sava Auto — FE 5-3178 or FE 5-2397. 1963 PONTIAC Bonnevtil* 6 doer hardtop, ppwar ttaering, brakas, windoais, a real sharp car, on* owner. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3216 1*61 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO-top. Real iharpll Owner, 11,750. Can be financed. 666-32P. - 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA-eTATION wagon. $1600. 602-2746. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR 6tCYLINDER standard drive, radio, haaiar, Ilka-new conditloni $950. JEROME °**'*''’ 11» Oakland Av*. FE B9263 hardtop. V4 angina, radio, heater, full prict only $1347. M&M MOTORS REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1963 VALIANT SEDAN. NO $$$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST I7J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 338-4520, SPARTAN. 1963 VALIANT V100, 4 door, radio and haatar, a good mile maker, on* oymar, full price $095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Ava. 332-9150 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, . FULL price $897, 2 door, automatic, po«y-er, $6.10 par weak. BIG, BIG SAVINGS at ESTATE STORAGE on many lata model low mileage utad cars. All windows plainly markaR. E-Z FINANCE PLAN AT - Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. 37161 FE 1963 FORD "Fastback." 0, automatic, rad with rad Intarlor, radio, hoatar, whlta-walls. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-M*rcury$ each, full price LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wklt Trock FE 6-1006 or FE 3-7056 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M26 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 1965 TEMPEST LaAAANS CONVER-tlbl*, $2100. Sharp. OR 20901, at-tar 2 p.m._______________ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK •55 Rochester Read 651-9911 1*65 BONNEVILLE $2495 OR 6-1714__ 9 - PASSENGER, 1*65 CATALINA wagon. 11,000 miles. A-1 condition. Power brakaa and power staarlng. Other extras, $2,795. 332-5T ' 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlbla, full power, radio, haatar, white, $2,500. FE 2*W.______________________ Autobahn Specials 1*61 Chavrolat coup*. Sunset rad finish, full power, full p«1c* . $795 1966 Tempest LeMans eonvartible. Rad finish, white fop, automatic transmission, full power, naw tires ................ $15M 1963 Corvair convartibl*. Autumn gold, automatic transmission, new tIrM, showroom condition .$995 All models and makes of American cars, plus a wMa selection VW's. 90 cars to chooM from. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1 Ml mile north of MIraIca Mila 1765 S. Talaoraph FE $4511 1*65 GTO, TIGER GOLD, CORDO-van tap, Positractlen, aufo. with console, vibrasonic radio, by own-ar. $3490. FE 24021. 1955 GTO PONTIAC cbNVERTIBLE, parfact cond., 4-*p**k*r, front and rtar vlbrasonk radfo, poaltractlon raar and, deluxe bitartor, floar contola, $1490. Owner — J120072. 1965 PONTIAC Tampest GTO with 4 tpmi tranamission, radio and haaiar, whlta-wall tires. stIH has naw car warranty, only $49 down and weekly payments of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750$ 1965 GTO RED COUPE. WHITE IN-tarlor, 4-spaad traramisslon an th* floor, wood flniihad whaal, radio wHh vforiaonlc speakers, axe. can-ditlen. $2195. OR 22079 after 6 pjn. 1*65 TEMPEST' CUSTOM, 6, 4D00R. Automatic, 3325507 after 5 pjn. 1*66 BONNEVILLE 64>OOR HARD-tap. Sail or trad* for chaapar car. 21 South Straat. RAMBLER WAGON 1961 CLASSIC. 6, axcallant condition. 29,000 miles. $650. Call 3323595. 1961 RAMBLER, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, private owner. OR 30100. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, good tires. 0558. FE 5-0402. WILL ACCEPT GUNS. BOATS. MOTORS Sunshine from a baanary Echo from a steamboat whisti* Exhaust fumes from an outboard nxitor or, almost anything movabi* AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Ramblar-Jeap CLARKSTON MA 22635 SPECIAL SALE ON A 1964 CLASSIC Station Wagon. 4-door, automatic transmission, "460" modal. Only $11*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Trtw" 1965 RAMBLERS Spfciaj purchase from factory allows us to sail below dealer cost. FOR THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR STOP IN TODAY Superior Rambler' 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 STUDEBAKER, GREEN 2 doer automatic transmiHlon, a nice lUUt car for the wtfo, full price $295. A6ARVEL___________251 Oakland Ava. NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED P(!>NTIAC 1*64 GRAND PRIX, 12400 mllas. all axirat, whita-wall premium liras. Cordovan top, axe. condition, H200. 602-0361. Cor' 1959 Chevrolet ...... 196) Pontiac ........ 1*61 Ford convert .. 1956 Rambler ........ 1944 Bukk ........... 1959 Ford ........... 1942 Ford 2-door..... 1960 Olds 1959 Pontiac ........ 1950 T-Blrd ......... 1941 Faloan ......... 1961 Ford 2-door .... 1*54 Ford ........... 1941 Mercury convart 1*60 Dodge .......... 1959 Impala ......... 1941 Ptymouth ....... 1961 Ford wagon . .. 1960 Dod« 1941 Ford............ Full Wkl PI1M Pyffll . O 197 $ 2.0 $ 697 $5.0 $ 597 $6.0 $ 57 $1.$ .. $1$97 $20.2 $ 197 0 2.0 0 597 0 6.0 1 497 O 5.0 I 1*7 O 2.0 . $ 597 I 4.0 . 0 397 $4JI $ 197 $2.0 0 97 $1.0 . 0 597 $4.0 . $ 197 $ 2.0 . $ 297 $33 . $2*7 $23 0 597 $63 . $ 297 $33 . I 3$7 $ 63 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. ^lONTCALM Juat aait el Oakland GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Sove$$$ On N. Main $t. Ctorksfon _MA 25566 1964 tempest LaMANS CONVER- tlbla, bucket aaats, stick shift, rad with Mack Mlaiior, $l4Ml call 473-115$. ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IF YOU DON'T HAVE TRAH2 PORTATION, WE WILL BE GLAD TO PICK YOU UP. MR. LEE Credit Co-Ordinator Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles — 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANU;ARY 29, 1966 Cr=xi -^Television Programs— ; Praspfomi fumialMd ttatiom IMmI in this column aio tubfoctlochanao without notieu Ch«iii>>iwl.^!IIIBIKm/,4~WWJ-W,7-WXYZ-TV,9-CI(LW-TV,50-WK»D-'tV,50~WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT l:N . 1:15 i 1:30 7:tO 7:30 l:U S:3S 3:31 t:30 II: IS 11:31 10:4S 1I:M 11:M 11:11 11:21 U:2S (2) TV2 Reports (4) News (1) Swingin’ Time (SO) Tales of Wells Fargo (4) Weather (4) Sports (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7)WyattEarp , (SO) Talent Scouts (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Uncertain Glory” (1944) Errol Flynn, Raul Lukas (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Oz^ and Harriet (50) Auto Classics (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (SO) Changing Times (50) Hodcey Preview (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Chkngo (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) (4) Movie: “Arrowhead” (1953) Charlton Heston, Jack Palance (2) Loner '(7) Hollywogd Palace (2) Gunsmc^e (9) Juliette (7) World Adventure (9) Sports Unlimited (50) Action Scweboard (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Sports Dial (9) Around Town (9) Nightcap (2) Movies: '“Pal Jo^” (1957) Fraidc Sinatra, Rita Hayworth; “Night of January Sixteenth” (1941) Robert Preston, Ellen Drew (7) Movies: “When <^m-edy Was King” (1960) Charlie Chapiin„B u s t e r Keaton; “The Human Jun gle” (1954) Gary M(srrill 11:30 12:20 1:N *1:31 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:00 Jan Sto-ling (4) Johnny C|arson (0) Window on the World (4) Beat the Chani||r (4) News, Weather (2) News, Weather (7) Big Story (7) Wire Service (7) Byliqe: Steve Wilson (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) 0:40 (2) 0:45 (2) 7:00 (2) (7) 7:25 (4) 7:30 (2) (4) (7) 3:00 (2) (4) (7) 3:15 (9) Seeko's' News Accent Look Up and Live Rural Newsreel News Gospel Time Country Living Water Wonderland This Is the Life Catholic Hour Search Sacred Heart 3:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World k (9) Hynui Sing 3:55 (4) Newsworthy 1:00 (2) Mass for %ut-Ins' (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dennis Glen Cooper (9) Oral Roberts 0:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Spotlight (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) BuUwinkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie:’“Charlie Chan at the Racetrack” (1936) Warner Gland, Keye Luke AFTERNOON Rosamond Williams MAICO, Oenriac Irancli I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Services wid SeppHes fer AU HEARM6 AIDS 12:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “The King’s Thief” (1955) Ann Blyth, David Niven, Edmund Purdom (4) U. of M- Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) ProGles 12:30 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Directi(ms ’06 (9) Movie: “Toward the Unknown” (1956) WilBam Holden, Lloyd Nolan, James Garno* (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:30 (2) Face the Natioa (4) Movie: “Clentennlal Summer” (1946) Jeanne Crain, Chrnei Wilde, Linda D^ell, D(Ht)thy Gish, Walter Brennan (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Great Moments in Mu-' sic (7) Pro Basketball: Cincinnati ys. St. Louis (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sp(MlaSpectacular (50) (Color) American West 3:00 (50) Wanderlust 3:30 (4) Talent Showcase (9) Movie: “(Sose to My Heart” (1951) Ray Mil-land, Geme Tierney (50) Match Game Bowling 4:00 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) Sports in Action — (7) (Colw) American Sportsman 4:30 (2) TVoitieth Century (50) Mr. Ed 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Gidget” (1959) Sandra Dee, James Darren, Cliff Rybertson, Arthur O’Connell (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: ‘“The Happy Years” (1950) Dean Stcwkwell, Darryl Hickman, Leon Ames (50) AAU Basketball 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Outdoorsman 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Cdor) Voyage (9) Movie: “Fmi Apache” (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple (56) Stories of De Maupassant 7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) ((^olor) Walt Disney’s W6rld (50) De^u Playhouse 3:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (56) Big Picture 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded (5d) (Special) Junior Miss Pageant 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Ck)lor) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The 300 Spartans” (1962) Richard Egan, Sir Ralph Richardson (9) Let’s Out (56) Painting in America 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton i 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (50) Movie : “The Unearthly” (1957) John Car-radine, Allison Hayes 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “Storm Warning” (1951) Ronald Reagan, Doris Day 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Young Philadelphians” (’59) Paul Newman, Barbara Rush 11:30 X4) Beat the Champ ll:4T (7) Movie: “Christine (1960) Alain Delon, Romy Schneider 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With Tliis Ring MONDAY MORNING Television Features People Anew9c Prevtetfs PuRfe m R^gan Portrays a Politician By Unitei Preu lalemattoMl DEATH VALLEY DAYS, 7:00 p. m. (2) Ronaid Reagan plays lawyer-politician who takes controversial case. Julian Bond, the^ Negro who was denied his seat in the Georgia Legislature because of his support of an antidraft statement, is guest. • SCORE, 7:00 p.m. (7) A look at adopUon FACE THE NATION, 1:30 p. m. (2) Secretary process at welfare agencies. • the Treasury Henry Fowler is interviewed. DONNA REED, 8:00 p,m. .(7) Stone ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) family runs into Willie Mays on viait to San Former Vice President Richard Nixon is Francisco. questioned. AGXOSS 1----Dty STtBiMuee —— Ford II Puffi up 13 Sammy —^ 14 Occupant lSStaUoni(Fr.) ISConiunM 17 Populace 15 Chemical aufflx 20 Route (ab.) ZlRhrerialat 21 Wine (Fr.) 33 ConUnuad itoriea 20 Female relatWo 28 Bind 29 Male ontprinf 30 Make a mlitalM 31 Metal faatener 32 Thoee who (auffiz) SSFrafmenta 39 40 wife (mytl 41 Loutwegg 42Shaossible for my client to receive a fair trial,” Percy Foreman, Powers’ attorney, told the court Friday ‘"rhe tenor and implication of questions propounded by Mr. Woody (Clyde Woody, Mrs. Mossier’s lawyer) are tantamount to an admission of guilt for Powers,” Foreman said. REPEATED QUESTIONING Foreman repeatedly asked! prospective jurors if they would convict the defendants if it were proved that Mrs. Mossier and Powers had engaged in “adultery, fornication and incestuous relationships.” HAMTRAMCK (AP) -Rudolph Crawford,- 45, a Ham-tramck auto worker, was fined $50 Friday for obtaining driv- 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marries (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Stwm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Terror From the Year 5000” (1958) Ward Costello, Joyce Holden. (50) Lloyd 'Iliaxton (56) French Chef 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall r" 2 6 i 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 16 - ■ u 1 16 16 irn 18 19 26 M ■ 5T 22 26 24 25 26 66 31 a 66 34 5? U » m 42 43 46 46 60 61 62 66 20 Community College Eyed for 3 Counties MANISTEE (AP) - Plans for a possible community college to serve Manistee, Mason and Lake ers licenses for unqualified per-'counties will be discussed Feb sons. 3 in Ludington by intermediate AAA school district officials from all Crawford pleaded guilty to^three areas. Maurice Goodreau violating the state’s Motor Ve-'Manistee Intermediate EHstrict hide Code. Hie Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office said Crawford and two other men, one a suspended policeman, obtained the licoi-ses. superintendent, said the State Community College Board considered a college for Manistee County but has delayed action in favor of a possible three county facility. FAT GIRLS’ DIETS by Ruth Pfahler, Diet Speciulist Young Married Stars Apart Bound by Telegraph Wires The following tested, simple ways to take off fat sent to you •t special prices: 5 for $1, 10 for $2. all 20 for $3.25. Money back guarantee. You don't even have to return the diets. Clip this, check diets wanted. Mail to RUTH PFAHLER, Diet Specialist, Dept. 681-67, Decatur, III. Please add 25c for postage and handling. ------Special Diet Si lose weleht all over Inciwllne tat stobiacb. ------Special H; all over control; hips, thighs, trim, derrlera. etc. ------Modified Canidlan Air Force Diet. Fotl weight loss. ------High protein Diet ter Women, Men — keeps up ptp. energy. ------14 Devs to gat slim, fast, pepiHar, but not easy. ------Sweat Crevars’ Diet. The fastest, most pleesent el all. ------High Protein, law carbohydrate diet, very sellstying. ------Slay Yeung Diet. Lose but feel and look younger. ------One Day All LlguM DM, ter last start. ------Popular 11-Day Diet, Insuree tele lost of lets of tell ------7-Day, 7-Pound DM — Follow II, loto 7 pounds In ont wooki ------How to tloy thin oltor looing lot. Try thlsl ------Socrtl to Stood Roducing. Holpful littio Idtto. ------ Hood It loto M pogndtr This N-Dty DM will bo of grool holp. ------Famobt Rico DM. Ixcollinl for losing t tow pounds FAST. ------Why So Hunpryr On this dM yovTI gtf slim tnd ttoy slim. ------Pound A Day Miracle Dial — Use It |usl S days a mantb. Famous Banana Diet — Very filling, satisfying, taty to da. I Day Jolt.Off Pounds DM — Oood fer weight-standstills. Ruth Plahler't taverlle of all of her diets. By EARL WHJSON NEW YORK—It’s sort of like a telegram conversation that Peter and I carry on between us,” Britt Eklund, the beautiful blonde 23-year-old, 2-year bride of Pete Sellers, remarked to me at the Regency the other day when she was having a straight vodka with tomato juice on the side with her scrambled eggs. “Peter’s very good and sends three or four j Both lawyers asked for a{ telegrams some days. The hotel must think I’m to be chosen, but ft is possible that the ftrst testimony will be heard Monday. Powers, 29, and Mrs. Mossier, who says she is / 39, are charged with plotting Uie death of her wealthy husband Jacques, 69. Robber Gets $1,500 YPS^ANTI (AP) - A lone gunman held up the Ypsilanti Feleral Credit Union Friday. He fled with $1,500. WILSON ■Weekend Radio Programs WJW760) WXYIO 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ0K(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVfNINO 4.-N-WJR, Ntwi, Sporti WWJ, News,' Music CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, Bob Edingten WHFI, Show Biz WPON, News. Sporh WCAR, News, Joe Becerelle (!ig-WJR, Points B Trends WHFI, Music tor Modems 7:18—WCAR, Ron Rose . WXYZ, Lee Allen. Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, Tosconln) |:W-WJR, News, Musk WHFI, Bendstend l:l»-WWJ, Red Wing Hockey y:l8-WHFI, Chuck Sponskr ISilb-WXYZ, Denny Teylor Show Itiig—WWJ, News, Musk WJR. News, Musk SUNDAY MORNINO «)88-WJR, perm Review WJBK, Rx for Heelth CKLW, Album Time, Mereh of Fellh ^ . , WXYZ, Message ol Israel WWJ, Overnight tiM-WJR, Organ Encoret WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir «:«-WJR, The Christophers 7iW-WJR, Newt, Mutk WXYZ. Relics Newt CKLW, Christ Truth Crutade WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour 7tJB-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm WXYZ, Christians In Action CKLW, Beughey TebemgM WJBK, Ave Merle HoW WPON, Sunday SeranMO WCAR, the Church Today I:I8-WJR, News, Musk WWJ. NawA Musk WXYZ, Morning Chorale Worship Hour CKLW, Your WJBK, Rtvivel Time WCAR, Llff for Lhflno WPON, St. John's Church liW-WXYZ, Moments of Musk WCAR, Beck to Goa Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJR, Renfro Valley WJBK, Radio Bible Claes f:S8-WjR, News, Musk CKLW, Belhesda Temple WCAR, Mutk for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroede »:S8-WXYZ, Detrol Board WWJ, NewA Muik CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Newt Credo WPON, Religion In News tidl^KLW, ChrMlan Science ll.-l»-WWJ, News, Radk Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clast WPON, The Christophers WJBIC Mutk with Words WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mutk, WHFI, U.S. Navy Bend lt:15-WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WHFI, Stars of Defense I8:S8—WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Yoke of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue 11188-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, NewA Town Hall WHFI, Musk for Sunday WPON, Rellglout Mutk IlilS-WPON, Central Methodist IliW-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW. Nowa Angllean WJBK, Look at Books SUNDAY APTBRNOON lliM-WJR, Nowa Mutk, 8p^ WWJ, NewA Mutk WCAR, Mutk tor Sunday WPON, Sunday Serpnads WHFI, Undt Jay WXYZ, Musk, Nawt 1t;1^KLW, Raport from Parliament Hill lltSS-CKLW, Lutheran Haur ItSB^JBK, Nawt, Musk CKLW, Tom Shannon, Newt 1:4S—WJR, Plano Portraits 1:(P-WJR, Newt, Musk 3:Sa-WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Dennis Vogel WWJ, Nowa Dafrolt phony mistrial and for separate trials, the most popular ppon here!” Hjree aUmiate jurws rem^ “You are,” I said ... and maybe she is. ★ ★ ★ Britt’s been taping a ^i»rt Peter Faft “Trials of O’Brien’^ color TV show to be seen Feb. 18 and 25 . . . while Peter Sellers is off in London filming “Casino Royale.” “It’s so close to London and still you can’t reach out and touch each other,” Britt said. “So we send telpgrams. We make them short by leaving wore};? out and you have to decode them like a game. The only thing, they call me at 6 in the morning and they say, ‘Would you like us to read your cablegram . . .?’ ” Britt “tempted” Peter to come to New York fw New Year’s to be with her and their daughter ... but he was forced back to London to start “Casino Royale.” ★ ★ ★ “Then I got a telegram telling about the glamorous day of. a film star. Another telegram—this long!” (very long from the way she held out" her hands)—<“said he has found us ai marvelous flat in London. • “I sent back a cable ‘How much is the rent?’ At 6:30 in the morning I get one back saying how much is the rent.” Peter is sending his cables mostly from tbeir temporary home, the famous Harlequin Snite nt the Hotel Dorchester. He was living In that hotel, in the luxurious Oliver Messel snite, where the met. Sym- SUNDAY ■VRNINO t:W-WJR, Ntwi, Sporti WWJ, Npws, Muik WXYZ. NewA Muik CKLW, Frink ana Ernut WJBK, Newt WCAR, Newt, Muik WPON, Sundpy Serenidp l:Jb-WXYZ, Mm On tM Go 7:W-WXYZ, Muik Spoi CKLW, Church If Oea WWJ, Rid Wing Hockiy WJBK, Musk WCAR, Niwa Ron Rolf WWJ, Rid Wing Hockiy 7:1S-WJR, Wntim Songi 7il»-CKLW, Ebmuzir Bip-tilt WJR, Thi Lorn Rmgm 8:IP-WJR, Niwa Sok Show. CKLW, Voici of Prophicy WPON, Church ol WMk WJBK, Niwi, Wl Billivi l:l»-CKLW, Thi Quilt Hour WJBK, Niwi, SportA Muik ti«»-CKLW, Orom Point! Bipllit WPON, Johnny Ironi WJR, Niwa Music fiM-^XYZ, Wiyni Still CKLW, Blbk Study WWJ, MMt tlw Pnit WJR, Fici thi Nitkn IftIb-CKLW, BlUy Orihim WWJ, Niwa Cithoik Hour WXYZ, Moving (U. of M.) WJR, Niwa Mutk itilS-WJR, Riilglon In Ac tkn l«tS8-WJR, CIMPII Hour CKLW, Anwrkin Lutlwrm WXYZ, Currmt WWJ, Etimil Light iliM-wjR, Niwa sporti WWJ, Niwa WrIHin Word irwwjt nww»t frrnivM w«r WXYZ, Hour of Diclilon CKLW, Church pf Chrltl WJBK, Niwi, Muik n:lt-WWJ, Niwi, Good Muik WJBK, Whit's ttw IHM CKLW, Church of Lord Jmm ChrMt . WXYZ, InuM ana Aniwirg MONDAY MORNINO S:M—WJR, Agriculturg WWJ, Firm, Niwi WXYZ, Mirc Aviry Show CKLW, Bud Oivki, Niwi WJBK,' Niwi, Bob Ln, Muik WCAR, News, Dilzill WPON, Niwi. Arizoni Wnt-•m ii30-WJR, Muilc Hill WWJ, Robirti 7;l*-WHFl. Alminic Niwi WPON, Niwa Bob Liwrmci WjR, Niwi, Muik l:N—WJR, Niwa SunnyikM l:S»-WJR, Mutk Hill f:W-WJR, Niwa Opm HOUM WHFI, Unck Jiy WCAR, Niwa Smders WJBK, Niwi, Bob Ln ll.-M-WJR, Niwi, MuiIc , NilghUdr FINISHf«BASEIVIENT WWJ, Niwa AA WHFI, Bill B(^ WXYZ, Bmktiil Club * CKLW, Jo# Vin WPON, Niwa Bm Johnion WJBK, Niwa Bob Liym llilB-WXYZ, Stivi Lundy Muilc, Niwi WJR, Niwa Oodfriy MONDAY AFTIRNOON IliW-WWJ, Niwi, Mirkil CKLW, Niwi, Vin WCAR, Niwa DiImII WHFI, BUI Bdyk WJR, Niwi, Firm WPON, Ntwi, Bm Jehmi WXYZ, Muik, Niwi WJBK, Niwa Liym ll:38-WJBK, Ntwi, Muik WWJ, tPippir Yoong'i Fim- l:N-^J, Niwi, Muik CKLW, Niwi, Oivi Shifur WJR, Niwi, Llnkkflor WHFI, Enoom lilB-WJR, ■lllel Fkld Show 1:M-WPON, Niwa THE WEEKEND/WINDUP . . . Robert Mltchum’s son Jim filmed “The Tramplers” in Rome for Joe Levine, and Mitchnm 1^. told Joe: “You spoiled the kid. Since he went to Rome he’ll go out only with countesses!” . Sergio Franchi’s pretty sister, Dana Valery, 21, comes here in March with “Wait a Minim,” a tnad musical revue that was a London hit. ' Xavier Cngat told an aide here he wanted tickets to a B’way show: “It’s called ‘The Zulu and the Zsa Zsa,’^or something” . Duo: Tony Perkins and Millie Perkins, no'kin, sharing a ham omelette at the Brassierie , . . “Our Man Flint” will be up for an Academy Award—special effects. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One may go wrong In many directions, but right in only one.”—Aristotle. EARL’S PEARLS: Some teen-agers discover very soon that hmnework was easier than housework.-Catholic Digest. Veteran comic Jack Waldron recalled that he worked in Chicago cafes long ago, when the customers included famous gangsters: “In those days they were doing ‘The Untouchables' -live.” . . . that’s earl, brother. (Thi Hill SyndkitA Inc.) RECREATION ROOMS IVetv fdaaa ... lAtiaat Matarialt Ron KnIgW WWJ, Nuwa Xmi ImpMilA Mu-Ik WJBK, NtWA Mutk WXYZ. OlVt FrtiKA Mmfc ti88—WCAR. Jog Btcirilk «« V WINDOW ^ MiniiRuiR 4 WinOgm J (oAy iln mcu|f pkbm) F OELIVUY AND f IN8TALUTI0N amA ^ rtMLYiMgin • COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Souriwm BaptM Church) •"Wh«r» th* difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 1l<00AJA-7i30 PM C. WEEDON 032 West Huron FE 4-2597 E. CUY POLK, In J’ontiaeSInm I9SI 1 032 West Huron Street NIGHTS I SUNDAYSPHON^: 6n^48 MA 4-1091 6i3-2042 EM 3-2365 MY 3-1319 AWmbwr b1 |Ht of CommQrcw ^,7 vi'V 12 THE,PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1966 Yovi Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SliilT liiilll's: ^NO MONEY DOWN 1 Anytidiig You ly onCnat Buy on •TSmt ONL^_0 lil <> boys’ Pemui'Prest shirts and jeans NEVER need ironing Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders, C.0.D.’8 or deliveries* ‘II !l 'III Tiii‘s(1a\ iiiil "'except large items MONDAY lil <) I - MONDAY ONL>~0 *iil Shirts Reg. f2.99 247 for men . . . zip Thermal Sweatshirts Charge It Jeans Sixes 6-18 297 Charge II Boyt* Perma-Prest jeans are in ivy or Continental styles. Shirts are in plaid patterns. Never need ironing. Stock-up now at this low thrifty Monday price. Sises 6 to 18. Buy several. ■(PeallM Stare Oaty) Reg. $6.99 tall sixes ....... S.33 Extra warm combed cotton thermal knit, loose lining, sipper front Water repellent Sani-Gaid treated. Sixes small to extra large in Navy. Boys’ Wear Main Floor MONDAY OMA-‘) III •> Water-proofing Basement Paint 2sl5 97 Charge It Regularly at S7.49 Protect and beautify basement walls in one operation. Guaranteed to waterproof. Choose from 6 colors. Reduced Monday . . . girls’ stretch denims Sporting Cood$ Pmrry St. Batomont Charge It Reg. 12.98 Blouse......... .2.33 Now’s your chance to gather up more than a couple pair of these popular stretch pants. Cotton and nylon denim that’s so easy to care for. Side sipper. Sixes 7 to 14. Pontiac only! Girls’ 7-i 4 Dopt.,Socond Floor MONim DMA-') III ') Women’s “Soft-Touch” Casuals Regularly $6.99 397 Pair Point D»pt; Mala Btmt. The softest touch in shoe leather. Two-eyelet tie, stitched vamp. Soft glove leather uppers with cushioned insole. Searofoam sole and heel. Choice of sixes SVk to 9. See these bargains in white. Monday only! Skmm Dept, ,Main Floor Men’s Plaid Danella Shirts Regularly at $3.99 Charge It Sanforised 100% combed cotton Danella shirts. (A Dan River fabric). Choice of sporty plaids in small to ektra-large sixes. Classic and button down collars. Men*$ FufnUhini»f Main Floor These Items REDUCED Monday Only! Shoe Tote Bags Charge It Smartly styled—easy and com* fortable to carry. Top sipper opening—long handle. Ideal for rain bools or shoes. Vinyl leather-like interior, meticulous tailoring. Reg. S3 Tote Bag........2.33 Notion, Dept., Main Floor Mfr’s. Cloae-out Shower Sets Reg. $11.98 599 Set Say, “Charge Il“ .1 Sears Taffeta shower curtain sets in assorted patterns. Wide selection of colors. Shower curtain 72x72, window curtain 68x54. Shop early for b«st selection. Domutic, Dept., Main Floor MONDV^ lil <) MOND\> ONI lil MOND ONL\-<> lil Automatic Fan*Forced Radiant Heaters Popular heater has automatic thermo- Waa $23.95 1788 Charge It stat with positive “off” position. Similar to picture. 1650 Watts. Safety tip-over switch.- 22xl5V4x5V4-in. Eloctrieal Department Main Basement Save *1.24! ALLSTATE All-Weather Motor Oil Fiberglas Insulation Reduces Heating Costs Craftsman 7-in. Saw. Single Lever Kitchen Faucets L^m than 29c qt. in 12-qt. ease 344 Regularly at $4.99 RoU Roll Covers 70 sq. ft. 387 Motor Develops 114-HP With” NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy> Payment Plan ^ Regular $39.99 Rigid aectional houaing 2999 One lever does it all for you! Made of the most durable materials. With rinser, spray, ~l ^177 handy for dishes. 6” or 8” with spray. 8-isi. without apray...............13.77 Charge It PlmmUnganJ Heating Dept., Perry Btna. Juat say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Regularly at $4.68, sale-priced Monday only!Three oils in one. Special additives Rght rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot of cold. Shop at Sears and save! A uto, A cces§orie»t Perry Baeeimemt Fine spun glass flbers in 3-in. thick, IS-in. wide rolls provide an unbroken shield against heat and cold. $5.99 Foil-wrap, l-side, “Take-With”.........4.67 Pouring Type, Reg. $1.99 “Take-With”......... 1.37 6-ln. Batts, Reg. $5.99, covers 45 sq. ft........ .4.77 Building Material,, Perry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Motor develops IVk-H.P., no-load speed 5300 RPM. Retractable blade guard with lever. Side exhaust sawdust ejection chute. External anti-kickback clutch. Full wrap around base. Wrench, rip guide. Hardware Dept., Main Bstsement MONDAY ONLY PRE-INVENTORY 12-HOUR SALE! 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Closed AU Day Tuesday, Feb. 1st for Inyentory! Saye! Sears Triple-Coil Mattress or Box Spring 14.1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Automatic Dryers Regularly $59.95 ea. Formerly $329.95 ' Monday only priced 289*8 Check Sears low price Monday Chily! •137 Kenmore Washers, Self Cleaning Lint Filter •187 Check Sears Low Price Monday Only! - NO MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan IViple coils for extra comfort Polyfoam padded on top, 3 layers of coils for nevereag support Tidn or full siac. Pre-bnilt borders. Save $20 on each One Monday only! Shop and save at Sears. FmmttmroDopt.,SecondFloor NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Easy Paymeat Plan Large 4.6 enble foot bottom freeaer aoetioB amhi-taina sero-dqgree storage of frosen foods. Adjustable alomiBum shelves, twin porcelain^nish erispen. Magnetk door gasketa, fliuh hinging. AppUoneo Dept., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Eaay Payment Flan Heat redneea as elothea dry. They never overdry or boeomo parched. Top mounted Ihit screen. Automatic air freahener unit Sprinkler bolL Safety switch stops dryer when door is opened. Gas Model......................... .$157 NO MONEY DOWN on Senn Easy Pkyment Plaii 2 qieeda, 3 cycles for normal, delicate, wadi V wear ftbskn. Infinite water level control mvea tip to 20% on water. Antomatk bleach dispenser. Super Roto-Swiri agitatar. OffdMlance switch. AppUames Dapc., Main Basamamt ^Salisfaction guaranteed or ^-our money bacls Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .'S-1I7I The Weather U4. WMthW luXlM rwKltl •r ■uA«m r* Fftfir (Mailt ta pJC I) THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 — NO. 305 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1966 -80 PAGES Ptatlac Prtti Pkttat “FAIR LADY”—Farmington Junior Miss Bonnie Britton portrays Liza Doolittle from the Broadway musical “My Fair Lady” as she sang “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” during the talent com^tition of last night preliminary judging for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. UGHT-FOOTED-To the tune of “Goldfinger,” Waterford Township’s Junior Miss, Gayanne Mansfield, performs a dance routine of her own creation during preliminary talent competition at Pontiac Northern High School. LBJ Dismisses 'Advice on Viet WASHINGTON (^1—President Johnson has dismissed an appeal by 16 Democratic senators for further consultation on whether to resume air strikes on North Vietnamese targets. He said “it is increasingly clear that we have had only a hostile response to the present pause in in bombing North Viet Educators Hit Aid Allotment Say Romney Figures Far From Sufficient By the Associated Press ’Die presidents of Michigan’s three largest universities were quicker to criticize Gov. George Romney’s proposed 1966-67 budget than were his political Nam.” But he pledged “unflagging pursuit of peace’’ and gave no indication when a decision on resuming the air strikes would be made. Johnson’s reply yesterday cited a 1964 congressional resolution which gave him broad powers to “repel armed aU tacks on U.S. forces and to repel armed aggression.” “I continue to be guided in these matters by the resolution of Congress approved on Aug. 10, 1964,” Johnson said in a letter to Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., a principal author of the letter to Johnson Thursday in Pontiac, State Locked in the Dee(> Freeze Forecaster No Help: Sees Little Relief Until After Monday Mid. 2 a.m.. 4 a.m. 6 a.m. 8 a.m. —I —2 —3 9 a.m.. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. —5 —1 . 7 10 11 opponents in the House and [ ^j^b the 16 senators said, “We Senate. believe you should have our col- Romney’s proposed $944.9 mjl- lective judgment before you when you make your judgment” on resuming the bombing. ★ ★ ★ The senators also endorsed statements opposing resumption of bombing which have been made during the past two weeks SCENE OF TRADEGY-At least nine persons died and 60 others were injured last night in Boston. Mass., when an explosion ripped a hotel in the downtown section The blast apparently came from the basement and went up through the bar of the Paramount Hotel. lion spending plan, presented to the Legislature Thursday, drew a unanimous reaction from the three: “not enough.” Legislators, meanwhile, qualified their statements by saying that until the budget detail book reaches them in mid-February, they will not be able to give a detailed evaluation. Democrats generally endorsed | Aiken, R-Vt. the size of Romney’s spending j gy i^gpi^y program, but hinted at changes. | A 1- IK. appointed with Johnson’s reply. I *“ delighted ^ ^ nor’s budget appears to endorse, ..jij, the 1966 Democratic ^®8*slative L yjg other theme of progressive reform, [ggnators who signed our letter’’ said House Speaker Joseph Ko- Fulbright. Nine Killed os Blast Rips Boston Hotel; Scores Hurt Pontiac, Michigan and wide portions of the na-tidn remained locked in a deep freeze today, with little hope that the weatherman will open the door until after Monday. ! Local residents got no relief today from the intense cold which has gripped the area since Thursday, when week-long near - zero temperatures gave up and plunged to minus 8 for a low of the BOSTON (AP) - A thunder by Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D- ing below - ground explosion liam Shea, 37, who reportedly Ark., chairman of the foreignthrough a 10-story down- leaped through a'wall of flame relations committee; Mike [Mansfield, D-Mont., the Democratic leader; and George D. town hotel last night, turning it to rescue a woman season. Engine-starling techniques re- Among them was fireman Wil- morning began pumping nut main prime conversation, along some eight feet of water in the with swapping tales of how long hotel cellar. it took for the swamped road Officials said other bodies aid agencies to answer the call into a roaring inferno. BADLY' MUTILATED At least nine persons were killed and 60 others injured. The blast tore apart a bar on the street floor of the Paramount Hotel, sendiag patrons planging ta tbebasement amid tangled, burning beams. might be trapped benealli the for rescue water-drenched rubble. , immense arc ic _ overspread the nation, except Most of the dead were soipATRONS FLEE West and Florida badly mutilated officials had| Authorities said about 150 pa- great difficulty establishing irons fled without assistance. Eight of about 60 persons tak identities. In scone cases they had only a battered handbag, scraps of personal papers, or clothing State Junior Miss Finale Will Be Toniglil at PNH walski, D-Detroit. STATE SURPLUS One Democratic leader admitted Romney was clever enough to propose spending more of the state surplus than Democrats had expected. en irhiulis^verr^mitied,! Several others were feared trapped and firemen worked into the morning hours searching the ice-laden debris for them. I Temperatures will tobog-' gan to lows of zero to 12 below tonight, and edge up to a bonechilling 3 to 12 above to-morrow. There’s a chance of a few snow flurries. ★ ★ ★ Sen. George S. McGovern, D- S.D., who also signed the letter said he believed the senators “made our point in our letter.” ★ ★ ★ He said he did not consider the 1964 resolution “as a general and three were on the danger I list. This would give the Demo- | endorsement of our Viet Nam crats less room for political policy.” maneuvering in adding entire- j ly new programs of their own The presidents of the Univer-'sity of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities, . , T • •„ u J iu- meanwhile, expressed the hope Michigan s Junior Miss will be crowned this ^ y,e evening in Pontiac. conUolling Democrats, into more The regal affair will take place at Pontiac North- money for their operations. ern High School beginning at 7.30 p.m. | “The recommendation fallsl vipt Nam Twenty-nine senior high school girls from short by at least $2 million of (ap) _ HrVe squeeze plays against the Viet U.S. Squeeze Used Against Cong Forces throughout the state are competing for the title, a The absolute minimum require II - I- — ^ --------------"---------iments for maintaining the qual- in^U S Savings The judging began last night our edu(iation program «t and $525 in U.S. Savings East Lansing at the present level, and makes no provision for improvement,” said MSU with t^ girls performing tal-Bonds. I ent specialties. The field will be narrowed j jyjgygp wiBIam R. Tjaytor Jr. down to 10 finalists before 9iejpj.ggggjgy ^he key tb the city to selection of the winner and fouripg^^jpg Qaunder of Stevensville, President John Hannah. 3,000 MORE Cong in the central plains, mountain ridges and paddies moved forward today in the face of heavy small arms fire but apparently failed to trap any sizeable units. ■hie tripleplay, however, has The explosion also rocked the j .u „ ,..1, A fire department pumper this'adjacent Plymouth Hotel, a ; Record cold gripped the north nine-story building with a first-[Central region. Bismarc , , floor night club. Authorities said .had 39 degrees below zero the flames did not spread to the fore midnight, a record tor Jan. Transit Strike Leader Dies Heart Attack Claims NY Labor Chieftain runners-up,is made by the panel,America’s 1965 Junior, msU, for instance, is com- of six judges. Miss. mitted to providing services forc„®®'l®’._j'______If.. "f understand that during " ijyour two years in office you In Today's Press See Page B-8 Common Market One major point is settled in talks — PAGE A-2 Viet Protesters Jury finds U-M group guilty — PAGE A-2 3,000 additional students already admitted for next fall, he said. “The budget recommends additional faculty positions at the ratio of one professor for haven’t had an opportunity to each 16 of these additional kiss any babies,” Miss Gaunderj students, but recommends told the Mayor. 1 nothing to improve the exist- Then she kissed him. 9 pm ri This afternoon the contestantsj <>" 2, Col. 5) were to be judged on their phys-! , , ical fitness, poise and appear-;|' 'Gong and compelled the enemy to wilt before slow, steady pressure. The airmobile cavalry, working around Bong Son on the coast, stirred up stiff sniper and small arms fire this morning, a repeat performance of yesterday’s heavy engage-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) NEW YORK (UPl) - Michael J. Quill, the fiery union leader who called the transit strike which disrupted the life of the city and its e i g h t million people, died in his bed yesterday of a heart attack. He was 60. Quill had a 10-year history of heart trouble, Just three days after the transit strike began Jan. 1, when he was ordered to [civil jail for contempt of court, [the Irish - born labor leader collapsed of what his doctor structure. * * *■ The blast blew out a 60-foot section of the street, and left a pile of concrete, glass from shattered windows and ice from water used to fight the flames. HIGH FLAMES Craters torn open along Boyl-ston Street belched 30-foot flames and manhole covers turned white-hot. Rescuers staggered amidst debris that was quickly coated 28 Sioux City, Iowa, with -17 had a new Jan. 29 Vecord. Grand Island, Neb., had a record -13. It was -20 in Milwaukee, -17 at Rockford, 111., -25 at Minneapolis-St, Paul. -13 at Chicago where O’Hare Airport regisTered 19 below, -1 at St. Louis and -2 at Kansas City. The southern snowstorm, pushed by 35-mile winds across Arkansas, dropped 12 inches on Pine Bluff, 6 in one hour and Little Rock had a with icc in 15-degree tempera- j,a|(.fooi. State police said all roads in Arkansas were hazardous, most State Woman Dies as Fire Sweeps Home cali^ “congestive heart faii-!”";^ CADILLAC (UPI) - Mrs The explosion took place in Boston's so - called “Qombat Zone,” an area off the boston Common studded with rock ’n’ roll bars, small restaurants and two theaters showing “adults only” movies. All of Boston’s emergency and disaster equipment was mobi- of them ice-coated trom freezing rain which preceded the heavy snow. Oklahoma's southeastern sections were iced and overlaid with up to 4 inches of snow North of Ardmore, some 250 (Continued on Page 2, Col 81 Mary Riplow, 60, died yesterday after fire swept her farm home in Greenwood Township near here. Authorities said Mrs. Riplow apparently was trying to build a fire for warmth when she was overcome by the flames which spread across the home. Georgia Case Judges await briefs on barring of Representative-elect - PAGE A-4 Astrology .......... B-16 Bridge ............. B-16 Church News R4—B-5 Crossword Puzzle-.'C-ll Comics .... — ;.,.B-16 Editorials .........tA-6 Home Section B-1—B-2 Markets ......... ■ ^ Obituaries . . . A’-7 Sports ... — ..C-1—C-3 liieaten ........... C-4 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl ....... C-11 Wommi’s Page ..B-6—B-9 ance. The crowning of the 1966 Michigan Junior Miss will be done by Miss Gaunder. The (tompetitlon is sponaored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, headed by Joe! Goldberg. ^ The title winner will compete in the National Junior Miss Pageant in.Mobile, Ala., this spring. Mayor Vetoes Ruling WARREN (AP) — Mayor William Shaw Friday vetoed a city council decision to abolish the position of industrial coordinator in this Detroit suburb. Itie council made ttie move in a 5-4 vote Tuesday, saying it was dissatisfied with the performance of coordinator William Lioyd. AP Book Captures Big Events ol '65 The events large and small, catastrophic and colorful that filled your newspaper last year are highlighted in the Associated Press publication, “The World in 1965.” This is the second year the AP has offered the handsomely bound series. This edition has 288 pages, 36 in full color, with hundreds of photos and articles which capture the mighty sweep of an extremely eventful year in histpry. — This volume is a valuable research tool, makes a wonderful gift and will provide many memories in future years. $3 for each volume requested with the attached form. 1 THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. Enclosed is $..Please send me copies of The World in 1965. NAME ADDRESS CITY Sc STATE (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) ■■ r. i He was hospitalized through the remainder of the 12-day strike and released only Mon. day. He was his usually fiery, sharp-tongued self at a news conference the next day. The fatal attack came while Quill napped at his Manhattan apartment. He had been conducting union business from his home during the day. ★ ★ * Police, who were guarding Quill because of recent threats against him, said that about 5:20 p.m., Quill’s wife, Shirley, went to his room. Suddenly, she screamed that something was wrong. A doctor arrived and pronounced him dead. FUNERAL HOME The body of the labor leader will go on view at a funeral home tonight for the next two days. Quill’s death came when he was at the height of popularity among the Transit Authority’s 36,000 employes, members of the I Transport Workers Union, which' Quill founded 30 years ago. I He had just won for those workers a new contract esti-| mated to cost the city $60 mil-1 lion, regarded one of the besti settlements the union ever' reached. PonUK Pmt PlwW WHAT COLD?—Zipping down like the temperature but unmindful of the cold is Arlene Hampton, 9, of 348 Seward as she leads a toboggan charge at Murphy Park. It had to be "no hands” all the way, of course THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAlY, JANUARY 29, 1966 Cong Units Target of 'Squeeze' (Contiiiued From Page One) ni^ when the troopera land-'ed by helicopter. Two companies of an element of battalion size were engaged as they lifted to a new landing zone and one helicopter was shot down.' It was extracted safely ★ ★ ★ In the past 24 hours, 13 Viet Cong were killed and 5 captured, bringing the total for Operation Ma^r to 50 Idlled, 11 captured and 134 suspects detained. UGHT LOSSES U.S. casualties were recorded as light. Further south, in Phu Yen Province, die 101st Airborne Brigade, which experienced heavy contact yesterday, encountered only sporadic and scattered small arms fire. The paratroopers counted eight Viet Cong killed but spokesman said there may have been many more. ♦ * ★ “They (the enemy) apparently retain the ability to drag their dead away, “the army officer said. SMALL GROUPS The multiple-ownpany Viet Cong units known to be in the nei^borhood appear to have broken up into small groups trying to escape entrapment. Together with South Korean marines, the airborne brigade has killed 47, 10 by air assaults, in three days. U.S. Marines scouring outside Da Nang used tanks, searchlights, platoon patrols of about 30 men, helicopters and firepower to flush out small bands of Viet Cong. -0 ★ ★ The daily battle of attrition added seven more Viet Cong killed and five captured since yesterday morning. Gunmen Rob Waterford Bar Three gunmen held up a Waterford Township bar early this mofning and escaped with more than $1,000. State Police said the bandits took $304 from the cash register in the White Rock Tavern, 2542 Pontiac Lake, and about $725 from 16 patrons. ★ ★ ★ Witnesses told police the men entered the bar posing as customers shortly before 1 a.m. and ordered drinks. Moments later each produced a revolver and ordered the patrons to hand over their wallets. They were believed to have made their escape in a white car, according to police. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Petitions Filed by Incumbent Commission Member Seeks Second Term District 1 incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr. announced today that he will seek his district’s nomination for die City Commission in the March 7 primary. ★ ★ ★ Fowler, 59, a local electrical and heating contractor, currently is finishing out his first term on the conunission. He is the first person in District 1 to file uominatiBg petitions. He filed yesterday afternoon. Active in city affairs, Fowler, of 59 Lake, was appointed to the police trial board in 1956. He resigned the post when elected to the commission in 1964. * ★ He received a police department citation for his eight years of “distinguished service,” WAS HONORED A former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, he was cited in 1963 for woik done in connection with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Fowler serves as a trustee Of Newman A.M.E, Church. He has been a Pontiac resident for 38 years. Fowler is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co., both firms located at 377 Orchard Lake. W ★ rtt Fowler is married and has three children. He said he is seeking a second commission term to complete plans and programs, in- cluding urban renewal and manpower problems in the police and fire departments, a^eady under way. ♦ * * In addition, Fowler said he hopes to see plans completed to move a junk yard in the district. The Weather - Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partty cloudy and continued cold todav, tonight and Sunday with occasional snow flurries likely. Hijj^s today 2 above to 10 above. Lows tonight zero to 12 below. Highs Sunday 3 above to 12 above. Winds variable mostly southwest to west 5 to 12 miles tonight and Sunday. Monday outlook: Continues very cold with snow flurries mostly near the Great Lakes. TaOiy in Pwttac LowMt temperature preceding I a.m. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity I it Direction: Wett Sun act! Saturday at 5:44 pjn. Sun riaea Sunday at 7:44 a.m. Moon aeta Sunday at 1:44 a.m. AAoon rlaaa Saturday at 11:10 a.m. Dawatatm Tamparataraa 1 II a.m______ 12 m. Friday In Fantiac "(aa re carded dawntawti) Hlgheat temperature ............... 7 Lowoat temperature ................-t Mean temperaturt -OJ py^lic safety CffortS Weather: Sunny, windy Big Issue Is Settled at Euromart Session LUXEMBOURG (AP) France and its five Common Market partners agreed today on one of the two major points in the dispute between France and the community’s other members — what powers should the community executive committee have. Disagreement remained at the end of a morning session however, on the main point in dispute, whether a veto right can be retained by individual members on decisions of vital national interest. A new French proposal on this is being considered. ★ ♦ ★ Before final agreement on the executive committee’s powers a joint discussion between ministers and the executive committee will be held in Brussels. France has fought to keep the veto, but the other five mem bers of Eurmart want to go ahead with plans to replace it with majority rule. FRENCH IDEA The new French idea is this: there would be no formal veto but if a member nation said a proposal threatened its national interest, France would refuse to take part in the voting or to recognize the result if there were a vote. The hope is that with this threat clearly stated, no such situation would ever arise. Under this arrangement, a compromise would always be found before the situation developed into a showdown vote. •k -k -k To back up their position, the French say they would like to see a joint statement by the six member nations that all of them want to settle problems by unanimous vote, and that none of them wants to see the others’ national interests threatened. Romney Will Continue His 'Waiting Act' LANSING (AP) - Gov. (George Romney told Michigan newspaper Executives Friday he’ll continue delaying his announcement of whether he’ll run for senator or governor in 1966. Without specifically mentioning either office, Romney observed that it is an election year and declared at the Michigan Press Association convention: “Right now and for a while, we’ll continue to play the usual waiting game while political col-unuiists tire rapidly of making predictions. “And while this would be an excellent forum to break the ice. I’m personally not ready to as yet shed any specific light on the situation.” URBAN PROBLEM He touched on issues covered earlier in his State of the State and budget messages, concentrating on urban problems and traffic safety. k k k ‘“The need of urban Michigan should receive special attention. This growth has brought new problems and we need to start dealing with them more effectively,” he said. Romney repeated his Thursday proposal to auto makers that a private traffic safety association be formed to support The debate was due to go oo all day today in the Luxembourg CSty Hall. It might last into Suiiday. SINGLE UNIT The Common Market, known formally as the European Economic Community, groups France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxem- Hedy's Arrest Rapped by Son Actress Denies Theft From Hollywood Store Friday'I TamiMraturt Chart 1 pjn........ 7 Alpana RapMt 41 Houghton Ona Yaar Aga la Paaliac Highatl lamparalura Lowaat lamparatura Maan tamparatura waathar: Windy This Data In N Yaara -7 la IMSlDatrolt It -I Duluth -14 -34 11 -14 Fort worth 41 13 -2 -t jtekionvilla 40 3t 5 -14 Kantat CHy 13 -4 2 2 Lot -Angalaa 44 44 4 -lit Miami Baach 4» 45 t 4 Mllwaukaa -4 -22 0 -3 Naw Orlaana 34 40 45 20 Now York It 10 50 32 Phoanix 40 33 -15 -31 Phttburgh 4 -10 21 12 Salt Laka C. 44 33 -2 -12 S. Frandaeo 43 33 13 5 s. $. AAarla 4 -13 44 t Tampa 41 40 0 -1 Washington Budget Sum Is Anticipated LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac tress Hedy Lamarr’s son says his mother’s arrest on suspicion of petty theft is “a slap in the face.” And Miss Lamarr, 51, says it’s all “a big misunderstanding. I’m willing to forgegt it.” k k k Miss Lamarr, looking poised and chic,, called a news conference Fri^y in the swank Bistro Restaurant in Beverly Hills. She denied stealing $86 in merchandise she is accused of taking Thursday nigl.' from a Wilshire Boulevard department store. A stwe detective arrested her in the parking lot. SHOWS CHECKS Holding up checks for $9,000 and $5,000 she had in her purse when arrested, she asked the newsmen: “How can I shoplift with these in my bag?” She was formally charged Friday and ordered to appear for arraignment next W^nes-day. k k k ' “I’m still mystified and surprised,” the actress told newsmen. “I don’t know what happened.” The actress said her experience in jail was “very interesting” and the police were “very nice.” JAU. FASCINATING “I’ve never been in jail before,” she added. “It was so fascinating, since I’m writing a book about my Bfe.” She said she didn’t know how a dress and other items police said were found in her bag got there. k k k Earlier, the actress’ son, Tony Loder, 19, told a newsman at the Lamarr home: “For the past 30 years, my mother has been doing a great deal for the United States and the people in it and in return she has received a slap in the face — fOT nothing. GAVE A LOT “I mean, she has given a lot to everyone even when she was above everyone in fame and recognition.” Tony, child of the actress’ third marriage, to actor John Loder, said his mother had received awards for her countless appearances on behalf of charities over the years. Chrysler Says Strike May Idle 100,000 bourg. Their object is to seek greater economic cooperation and ultimately create a single econemic unit. So far the most important decisions of the Council of M^iis-ters, the ruling body, have always been taken by unanimous vote, with each member having a veto — even little Luxembourg. k k k But the treaty that set up the organization in 1957 [x-ovided that beginning Jan. 1 of this year, the veto would be scrapped and many important decisions could be taken by a majority vote. The vote would be weighted according to each Country's importance. President Charles de Gaulle of France has virtually paralyzed the organization for nearly seven months in an effort to avoid losing the veto. k k k After nearly three hours of talks Friday the ministers expressed mild optimism but no accord on the basic issue. AMC Stock Buyer Ends the Mystery DETROIT (AP) - Millionaire industrialist and sportsman Robert D. Evans of Detroit disclosed Friday he was the mystery buyer who acquired “gjore than 200,000 shares” of American Motors stock in recent weeks. The heavy buying, which some Detroit financial circles estimated at 280,000 shares, made the 59-year-old Evans the biggest single stockholder in the nation’s fourth largest auto company. ★ ★ ★ Evans’ disclosure came only a few days before AMC’s annual stockholders meeting on Feb. 2. All indications were that the stockholders’ session would be a lively one as some niinority stockholders have asked why AMC passed on its last dividend at a time when Ford, General Motors and Chrysler were selling cars at a rapid pace and paying sizeable dividends. BUZZING FOR WEEKS' Detroit automotive circles had been buzzing for several weeks with reports that someone was buying big in AMC stock. Various rumors had attributed the buying to Chrysler or General Motors officials but all proved to be false. AMC Board Chairman Richard E. Cross and President Roy Abemethy issued a statement within moments after Evans sent out a press release announcing the purchase. k k k They said: “A number of American Motors executives have known Evans as a competent and successful industrialist for years and we are pleased at his state-moit of interest and confidence in our company. We are glad that he shares our opinion of the company’s outstanding opportunities in the automotive and appliance fields.” WEATHER FORECAST—Snow is forecast tonight over the Great Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the northern central Plateau, the central Plains and the south Atlantic states. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest, the Great Basin and the sooth Atlantic states. It will be wanner in the Plateau region and colder from the Gulf to the Ohio Valley. Gov. George Romney’i 'leconunended new budget appro-* priations for Pontiac State Hos pital and Oakland (Community College were about what the two institutions expected. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital, said yesterday that the proposal for capital out lay compared with $1.9 million requested by the hospital. “A year ago, we requested $2.5 million a^ received about $1.5 million in the current budget,” Dr. Martin said. Officials of Oakland (immunity College had expected an increase of the present $275 in state aid per student to $300 which was recommended in the governor’s budget. The added $25 per student would- mean some $100,000 to (XX next year in added income based on an anticipated average enrollment of about 4,000. DETROIT (UPI) - A strike at the world’s largest auto stamping factory may idle some 100,000 workers across the country if not settled by next weekend, a Chrysler Corp. spokesman said yesterday. More than 2,300 members of United Auto Workers Union Local 64 walked out yesterday morning after a 24-hour negotiating session failed to reach agreement on a list of grievances. Negotiations were scheduled to resume this afternoon. University Heads Hit School Budget A Chrysler spokesman said as many as 30,000 workers in three Detroit area assembly plants will be thrown out of work by next Tuesday if the strike is not settled. k k k The forced plant shutdowns would continue to spread progressively through the week and by next weekend, the spokesman said, workers in-assembly plants and component plants throughout the country be idled by the strike. “Our supply lines are vir tually exhausted. As a result, this unnecessary strike will cause the shutdown of our oar assembly plants,” the spokesman said. (Continued From Page One) ing ratio of one professor to 22 students,” he added. Romney reconunended $53.3 million for MSU—including its Oakland branch—nearly $10 million less than the school requested. k k k The recommended $56.8 million for U-M was $9 million short of the request. Said President Harlan Hatcher: CALCULA’ntmS “Our request was based on a very careful calculation of enrollment increases, of the costs involved in a year-round, rather than a two-semester operation and of the additional numbers of teachers, support staff, and equipment needed to handle the bigger work load.” WSU President William Keast called Wayne’s 17 per cent hike to $31.2 million “substantial, but added the school still needs more funds. “Our enrollments are up,” he said. “And the sdiool has been relatively far behind in funds over the years. We still have a lot of catching uj> to do.” ^BERT C. IRWIN Realtor Bids for Reelection Petitions Presented for Pontiac Primitry Incumbent District 2 commissioner Robert C. Irwin, a Pontiac realtor, has filed nominating petitions for the March 7 city primary. Im^, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois, is the first announced candidate in District 2. He will be seeking his second term on the seven-member City Commission. He was first elected two years ago. Prior to his election as a commissioner, Irwin served as a citizen-member litan, was attempting to land. The pilot apparently decided he was too far down the runway, gunned the motws to take off for another try, and seconds later the plane cradled and exploded in a field a few hundred yi rards beyond the airport. The plane, on a domestic run from Frankfurt to Hamburg, carried 42 passengers and a crew of 4. Except for the Italians, all aboard wm’e believed German. and 10:30 a.m. on consecutive Saturdays. Topics are “Indians oi Long AgoJ’ “Our Wonderful Earth,” “The Cbt. Family” and “Simple Experiments in Science.” Winter Takes a Tighter Grip ((fontinued From Pagf One) cars were stO|^ on U.S. 77 by glass-slick road conditions in tiie Arbuckle Mountains. RESIDENTS WARNED The Weather Bureau warned residents of northern Mississippi and the Tennessee Valley of impending near-blizzard conditions as the storm pressed northeastward. As much as 12 indies of new snow was expected to reach the Carolinas and'Virginia before tomoiTOw oNm-ing. South of the snowbelt, heavy rains soaked southern sections of Louisiana and Mississipiti. k k k Both Lansing and (Brand Rapids reported rMxrd lows for this date—16 below zero. Lansing’s previous reemd for Jan. 29 was 12 below and Grand Rapids’ old mark was I below in 1899. The frigid weather was believed at least partly responsible for a power faUure n^ch blacked out a section of Kent lun^, including part of Grand ipi^ at about 5 a.m. Cfonsum-*ower Co. repairmen began jting power ova* different lipes. TheXAntomobile Chib of Midilgu said thoHsands of motoristtX placed caDi for emergency \ service, mainly became ef\battery faflnre. Some 9 JN c^ were expect- period end- : the state’s than ed for the! ing midnight It was colder alo midsection this in the Upper Pe Ste. Marie reported a reading. Houston was and Marquette 2 below.' ★ ♦ * Pellston, sometimes Michigan’s icebox, reported low reading of 4 above. DetroitX thermcxneters dipped to 1 below officially, while Flint had 11 below, Jackson 12 below and the Bay City-Saginaw area 8 below. TRAIN STUCK Near Calumet, north of Houghton, the Milwaukee Road’s Cooler Country Limited was stuck in six-foot snowdrifts for several hours yesterday. Passengers had been remov^ at Houghton before the train headed nortii, but mail, express and baggage still was aboard. Much of the state was colder than Hell, a tiny community north Ann Arbor. Dewey Steffen, proprietor of the general stffl'e there, said the thermometer out back read 10 below when he got up at 8 a.m. Wixom Worker Killed WIXOM UR-Frank W. Koxci-olek, 52, of Hamtramck, a toe-man at the Ford Motor Co. assembly iriant, was killed yesterday when a car rolled backward off a repair hoist onto him. On College Deferments Draft Boards Due New Guide WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service System is moving to tighten up on college student deferments next fall by providing local draft boards with guidelines based on both testing and class standing. The national director, Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, announced Friday that details will be announced soon. k k k He said the criteria will be similar to tiiose employed during the Korean conflict, which included test score and class standing. The draft law specifies, however, that the guidelines are not binding on the local boards Under the system used from 1951-63, some 900,000 youths were ^ven a Selective Service college qualification test. Tbe passing score on the test was 70 to be consilered by the local draft goard for detoment as a regular college student and 80 for a graduate student, except that 70 was acceptable for graduate students in the healing arts. CLASS CRITERIA The class standing criteria were that, at the end of a college year, a freshhoan had to be in the upper .one-half of his class, a so^omore in the upper two-thirds, and a junior in the upper thr^ourths. Monthly draft calls during the Korean conflict rose to a peak of 80,000 a month. The buiU-pp in the nation’s military f(»Y»s fai recent months to meet demands arising from the war in Viet Nam has brought calls ranging as high as 45,229 fta* December. The January call Was for 38,280, the February call is for 29,400 and the Mar^ levy is for 32,900. k k k Hershey said negotiations have be^ with testing agencies. He said also that tiie ■bi-dent cerWicate which schools now submit to reflect student standing is being revised to obtain class standing. A spokesman said the current requirements that a youth must be taking a full-time course and must have satisfactory standing as determined by the institution will continue in effect. TESTS IN 1999 With some 1.8 million college students holding II-S student deferments now, Hershey said last week that if he returned to use of the testing, he hoped there could be one or two t^ts this school year and possibly two more this fall and winter. He said he had to reach his decision by around Feb. 1 in order to allow time for preparing for tests before summer. Emphasizing he bad no idea what the draft calls will be next fan, Hershey said he felt that “30,000 a month as a diet is too grem for us” when asked when be thought he might be fdreed to draft college students. • # A-j Eftemies of Civil Rights Actually Aid le Cause By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR Executive Director Nationai Uriun League One of the more interesting— and perhaps more difficult — questions asked frequently of leaders of established civil rights organizations is: “How can you honestly be against riots, or the Muslims, or even violence when these have played such a major role in dramatizing the tragic plight of Negro citizens in this country? YOUNG The questioner invaribly points out — and rightfully so — that inevitably these have helped to create a climate of concern, and that this climate is largely responsible for the passage of the civil rights legislation and the initiation of significant remedial programs. ■> I' I I I - -I -- It IS mdeed a difficult ques-tion. For if one were to be completely honest and objective, the picture of the police dogs in Birmingham attacking human beings, which came into every home by television or by the front pages of our daily papers, probably did as much as anything else to shock individuals and institutions into support of the Civil Rights Bill. So confrontation between the state troopers and the civil rights marchers on the Seima Bridge influenced the passage of the voting rights bill and spurred a Senate investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. , . ,■ ' One could even argue that this Ironic as it may be, history |j,j^ jjjg history of social may some day have to givo 3Dd in other .. credit for much of this to a ^s of the world. Governor Wallace, whose brutal * * -k 11-:-:' repressive measures and overt i before we are faced with';:¥ encouragement of violencO g record of serious accidents ati created a national sense ofjgn intersection, or the collapsei¥:|: shame and made possible thejof 3 bridge, causing the death very legislaUon of which we |of many people, or perhaps the [® boast today. , horror of a devastating flood do * ^ * we erect the necessary stop-light If he had not existed, the Lr build the new bridge, or con-civil rights movement might L^ruct the required flood-wall. have had to create someone like ____________ him to help highlight the historic 1 COMMENTARY injustices and thereby arouse^ If it is true, then, as it ap-the American conscience. [pears to be, that Americans can IN SAMF VFIN responi after a crisis has IN SAME VEIN affected their own selfish inter- In the same vein, even now j 35^5^ then not only is it a sad those of us who may deplore ^ commentary on our society, but 1 the Student Non-Violent Coor- j jt poses a difficult decision for j dinating Committee (NCC) state-ip^gp^ggihie Negro leadership inj v:j; ment about involvement in thej(.jvji eights and literally invites g;: future tension, discord and even Sj; violence. ★ ★ ★ Viet Nam conflict are forced out of conscience and respect for constitutional rights, to support the organization’s Public Information Director, Julian ^nd, who was denied his duly elected seat in the Georgia Legislature. In this case, SNCC, the very organization which so many of the members of the Legislature fear and abhor, has been given n^w life — and by many who in the past unhesitatingly approved known members of the Ku Klux Klan, the White Citizens Council and others who openly defied the U. S. Constitution and the 1954 Su|Nreme Court decision on desegregation of public schools. Once again the civil rights movement has bpen strengthened by some who claim to be its greatest enemies. ' ★ ★ ★ But this phenomenon is not restricted to the South. One is also reminded that it was only after the riots in New York, Rochester and Philadelphia that meaningful, tangible programs of retraining, employment and education came into Ixing. WATTS EXPLOSION Watts was an ignored community, populated by faceless people — until it exploded! Now all the resources of local, state and national government, and private agencies as well, are competing to reach this community and its residents. It is this history, and this reality, which makes it difficult to answer the question of whether or not t r a g e d y must, in fact, be a prelude to constructive change. SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. Sunday Only! SUP-ON CASUALS* IN BLACK, BROWN Our Reg. 3.86 3.00 Women^s high-riding slip-onswilh medium loe and “cloud pufP’ arch feature. Smooth leather uppers. 5-10. 'AhNi krtnA... apffanS k|r SmA NtwtkMSliik lU._____ Sunday Only! MEN’S COnON i and NYLON ALL-WEATHER COATS Our Ren. 17.97 13.30 Fine 2-ply cotton and nylon with zip-oiil Orion"*' acrylic |»ile liner. Black, olive, bronze. Regs., shorts, longs. 3'" buPont lridt-m«rk tipt nnn^i]iin “tmnii|iii|iifrtn *>iif«ipn » H|f»m «ini pu m t n t m i mi i i ifj iiiiiillilllilli....................................... ; u.ili I ku'. . ' l«-!lrf!illlll6U.'J!i.I..L. ,Juuuil.uuiiMMllluiitliiillllilu‘uitlilljill Wonipn\s Sizes 10~Vi WASHABLE, LACE-TRIMMED ROBES YOUNG AAISSES' STRETCH TIGHTS Sunday Only! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 0p«a Evmiiigt 111 l:N H2-1ltS BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591- Yet, I would hope that as a country and as individuals we have reached that point in maturity, compassion and empathy — if not in intelligence — where it is unnecessary for tragedy to precede change. AREA and ACCENT RUGS By Stevens 99t Gonntry! ; Gilrdei Center t 5S12 HighiMd Rd. (M59I ^ Just fast of rile Airport y OR 3-7147 New College Head BENTON HARBOR (AP) -A new president of Lake Michigan College in Benton Harbor is expected to be chosen Monday at a special meeting of the board of trustees. He will succeed Dr. Robert Lahti who resigned last fall to become president of a suburban Chicago junior college. Reg. 3.97 Sunday Only 2J5 Sunday Only Reg. 1.33 JOO% nylon. Run-resistant, reinfon-ed with safety stitched gusset. Washes and dries in a wink. Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 10 and 12 to 14. Textured Tights, Reg. 1.92 Now 1.62 C.harfir It Colton and E8tron^**> acelale-i’ollon rohes in A-line dusters, shifts with .sleeves, snap fronts and shirt styles. Some have appliipie frunt.s. Pastels, prints, cheeks. "•Vailmaa trad«-mark Don’t fight over your INCOME TAX It's easy to keep a sweet disposition when income tox problems get yoo down. Jwt toke it to BLOCK where troined tox men know the onswers. Quickly, at low cost,^ your tox return is done with guoronteed accurocy. You keep smilingl COMPLETE RETURNS aUARANTII: W« Mcvrato prsgoratiaii af avaty tai raturn. If wa aiaka any arrari Hm* cat! yau aay panally or inlattil, wt wiW pay A* gasolty ar iataratf. ** i»[DC!3®@Cr»'- Amarka's Largatt Tax Sarvica with Ovar 1000 Officas 20 E. HURON PONTUC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS Waakdayt: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Sat. and Son. 9 to 5 FE 4-9225 ^mNO appointment NECESSARYi Washable viscose rayon rugs have skid-resistant backs. Choice of .33” round or 24x40” sizes. Tangerine with beige, green, or brown; blue with green or blue stripe. HOLIDAY BRAND-YEAR 'ROUND WILD BIRD SEED Regular 1.87 Sunday Only Pound 36” Wide Fabric in 48 Color Tone$ GAY COTTON PRINTS Sun. Only 4u.99( 22 LONG RIFLE CARTRIDGES SINGLE-SHOT 22> CALIBER RIFLE Our Hcf(. 68c Sunday Only! GIANT 50-QT. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN Our Reg. 2.22 A bright collection of modern, provincial, floral and kitchen-cafe-type prints. While quantities last. S4^ Nationally advertised brand. ,50 copper-coated rounds per box. Limit 2 boxes per ciistoiiier. Slinnts 22 short, long, long rifle ammo. Walmil-finished stock. I.imil I. 4X Rifle Scope . . .5.99 1.27 Always neat, always covered; Polyethylene waste bin is rustproof and leak-proof. White, turquoise, sandal. Limit 1. SAVEI PRECISION-AAADE DYAAO HOME LABELMAKER ONE QUART OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 3.77 Compare at 5.95 Sunday Only! Dymo labelmaker makes permanent, self-sticl^ing, raised-letter, plastic labels in seconds. Easy-to-o|>erat;e emlmssing wheel has 44 characters. Save! Our Reg. 36c Sunday Otilyl Save 20c |ier quart on this econumU-ul, yuod-quality Iraiia-miuion fluid . . . ideal for all aiilomstic Iransniiasiun and power ■ steering units. It's suitable fur year 'round uae. Charge it at Kmart! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. .JANUARY 29, 190« E CQLGr. "A HEAP ’0 CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT ’0 MONEY’!. Look Mur kool in tmifl:* oloaoo^ anO Ihhi4 imssoa oloMios-*'H*o OMort to ko SHIRTS UU iDERED Monday-Tuttday-Wkdnksday WH«iy dooniiic OniM’ of $UI or Moro Plaasa Praatat Coupons _____ ^ . At Tina You Jh “rint In Your shirts Claaninf! I - ■ MONDAY - TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY I COUPON I COUPON I : • La«M’Hal* tUrti I * MwitWito UiWwHW Mt ;| a MM'S rant* *>>**>*iM» I * DryeUaaaO K||OI • ^O^jQQC l^aa^rramo^ r ^ J ECON-O-DRY OtEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Ojwn Dally T a.oi. to • pjn., Sat. • a.M. to I p.n. HURON MlnWNfRBIinliirl Half-Price SALE B--7 4-Pc. BEDROOM SET REG.$179 SOA9S This tot in- lovoly oak in-cludot a convaniant book-cata bad, roomy doubla drattar with '‘plata glatt mirror and ampla 4-drawar chatt. No Monty Down, E-Z Ttrmt Daily! II 1.M.-I P.M. Sun. 12-1 p.m. ROSS Furniture & Appliance PHONE 682-6030 3065 Orchard Lake Rd.,KEEeO SiKlflinMill Salt End* Etb. 4,1966 1966 Standard GEILINQ\ Colors WRITE 0NHyj„„ $^T9 uuitsiiiBiia SPECIALS! CASH A CARRY (with thio ad only) • 4x8 DRYWALL • CEILINQ TILE shaat • 2 X 4 X 8’ 39.‘. • Va» PLYWOOD 4x8 $A98 12x12 SValr. 4 X 7 MAHOGANY PANELING 2” V2” INS. BOARD 4x1 $168 ihoat I iHmniii IS VAl UABIF COUPON ™ FREE One Filet-O-Fish SAHDWICH Tbit offar axpirat Tuai., Fab. 1 wmmmmmm Lat's go to McDonald's for a naw taat* traat! McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish 29*^ Sarvod with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep saa treat the whole family will enjoy. look for tht Golden Arches ______ OPEN 11 to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. McDonald^* BUSTER BROWH CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Cheota new for long wear and bottar valuat! BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE * OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES! Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CURE’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED END ’0 Month^avings on Fine Quality Paints Sava more than avar before at Hudton'i, the friendly Hardware on Walton just east of Baldwin. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED Los Hudson. SUPER KEM-TONE ALL NEW DECORATOR COLORS Your Choice 79 Bal. SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 29,1966 EN6INES *169®“ Exchange Plui Installation for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Beautiful LIGHT FIXTURES ON SALE 1/ 2/ NOW AT /2 *0 /3 OFF Colonial o Provincial • Modern o Contemporary All Type* and Style* to Chuoie From 100% Virgin Wool — AAothproof — Tonglo Proof-Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skoin $■119 DUPONT LUCITE Intid* ceiling ' SJ19B whitn By HANNA SATIN SHEEN 39b Gal. ' Gol. Reg. 6.95 UHAN’S VAraETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 AM. to 9 PAi, Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. HUDSON’S Cotr^!" DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Opon Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other WMkdoyt 9 AM. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ^ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. - 338-9611 - 338-9612 Slightly Irregular SHEETS Direct from the Mills 1 80 Percale High Polished Cotton All Sizes and Styles $149 1 and Up & Garden Center JIM’S OUTLET 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 1 Block North of Telegraph 9 mL 9 MON. THRU FRI.-9 TIL 6 ON SAT. H f H Y ^ I i £: i. lj MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY MORE! GET LOW PRICES ANO BIG SPECIALS! m Specials for Sunday, Mon. and Tuesday i FINAL ft: i |:J r I FARM BOY MARKET Dairy anl Produce ALL WOOL Beige Tweed Carpeting Jteg. $7.95 Sq. Yd. NOW *4,99 JD Sq. Yd. for MONDAY and TUESDAY! ALL WOOL Green Loop Pile CARPETING Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd. NOW S45O Sq. Yd. NYLON BEIGE CARPETING Balance of Roll Reg. $6.50 Sq. Yd. i NOW I ' I. Sq.Yd. All WOOL WILTON. Beige Carpeting Balance of Roll Reg. $14.95 Sq.Yd. NOW #ft50 W-Fsq. Yd. M^y Other Balance of Rolls to Select Rrom At Greatly Reduced Prices! The Finest Installation Work Availahlel Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. M(C\M)U:SS I N. I’fiTv St. vi: imiiiiiiii SPECIALS Good Through Dean's Grade A CHIP DIP Thurs., Feb. 3 8 Oz. 0C Dean's Grade A-Everyday Low Price ^ f|f| nil If Q IfllLIV V Cartons 1 Dean's Grade A ^ COHAGE CHEESE lb 10° Dean's Grade A HALF & HALF - 29* Dean's Grade A 35c ea. 11X1 BUnERMILKS^sa, n"*’ Choc, or Orange Dnnk | Large 24 oz. Loaves BREAD 13° POTATO CHIPS Full Lb, 49^ Fancy Yellow BAHANAS -9° U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES 10 OQc lbs. U.S. No. 1 Jonathan APPLES 4Lk.. igc U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripe TOMATOES “ 25’ Emperor GRAPES “ 19° OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 ... SUNDAY 12 to 7 yT|j^iy|iiHM I iii ,11 North Perry St. Comsr GItnwood Largo 24-Oz. Six* , LEHUCE 2'- 39' OPEN SUNDAY and DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.. FARM BOT MARKET 481EUZABETN LAKE RD. Just West of Telegraph — Across From The Mall GLENWOOD PLAZA ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE All Work PurtomMd .by factory Tralnod Mochankt AAschanic on Duty luiek K-DHal. .Tr..-iJT... III.M Suick >fI/’U-lm|lt.......10.N luicrn-ai..................an ■uiokWn-Siii(to..........2I.N Cadill.e H/W-Star........llJt CiXillM ”l1/’U-rroRt.....14.U Chevy C.rv.ir 'n/'ll-kll.... Ckiyitor ’U/^l-Ma.t....... ||.N CkryiKr WM-lincIt.........i.U Oedf. Wtl-Noil............I.M D.d|t WM-MeW...............AM Ftrd Thiinddrkird ’Si/’U.1l.n Fetd Thunddrfeird ......tt.ll Mdrevry >SS/'M Utreury ’Sim Msreury’ll-SII ninikldr’SSm-M.it OldiiMkild’Sdm-Stneld.. eellJI OldtMkil* ’ISm-Ouil... WdsimWIt’lim-SlRSto.. ..IdJS PlyiMilth 'SS/VS-Mtit.... nynwiito’IS/’SI-Md.l.... nyiRdUtk 'Sim-Ml Niillac’SS/VS FdnUdc'SS/’M-Mnl VmHmI *H/*U-AI1 BAHERIES FISK CUSTOM 1956-’6S Chevrolet, Chrysler, INSTALLED FREE Plymouth, Pontiac, Rambjsr, ] 949.154 Chevrolet, Studtbakor......... 1I.9T Plymouth and 195S-'6S Volkiwaien .. 12.2t Rambler. 1SS6-’M Ford and Mercury.............1I.9T 196S-’«2 iuick........14.21 1981-’94 Cadillac.....14.21 1954-’94 Oldtfflobile ... 14.21 Bewea^wf a ,f**,eew**,* Rambler. g87 Charge It! MECHANfC ON DUTY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. - CHARGE IT! amnme for one-stop family shopping and saving! DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Dinette Chair Seats, 4 for $388 Standard Size Metal Ironing Boards Regular 4.47 NOW ONLY OSS Deluxe Bar Stools Reg. 3.77 NOW ONLY OSS CANNON TOWELS (Second*) * Bath 63^ Face 2T Wash 12< Choice of Complete Dinner ■/€L .4'T Turkey, Fish Hamburgar Steak or Shrimp. Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink All For $100 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY /Z''ATKRESGE’S --.a m NiHiai THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1966 Pontiac Frost Photos by Ed Vandtrwor^ *‘Now listen for your cue and then take it from t (left) to Bonnie Britton of Farmington. William Dean here,” instructs Joel Goldberg of James K Boulevard hearsals Friday in Pontiac Northern High School. of Forest Street looks on at the Junior Miss Pageant re- Cathy Eads of Stevensville (right) puts a few finishing touches to the hairdo of Linda Shura^ker of Detroit before the latter goes on stage. Linda showed her knitting ability in a wardrobe of sweaters and dresses for the talent part of the pageant. At Junior Miss Pageant Friendship Prevails ' “It’s good to take a break,” Mary Jo Strauss of St. Joseph, at right, tells Cathy. Both girls competed in Friday’s talent show for the pageant. Rehearsals were all day yesterday. Newlywed Babis Are Off for Dutch West Indies With squeals of “Really, you do look perfect,” and “Honestly, you’re great on stage,” Michigan’s Junior Miss Pageant unfolded once again at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ The Press photographer caught some informal pictures of contestants back-stage during Friday’s rehearsals. Props were everywhere, and the air was filled with excitement. However, orderliness prevailed. FLASHING CAMERAS One thing is certain, these young ladies never will forget one another. Most of the girls remembered to bring cameras, and one after another posed for pictures. Friendships form easily here, and it was a joy to see how much support the girls gave each other. ★ ♦ ★ , During stage rehearsals, hardly a sound could be peased backstage where tables were set up with a lunch of hearty sandwiches, homemade cupcakes and plehty of milk and soft drinks. of NO ‘BUTTERFLIES’ Naturally the girls had to eat in shifts, but not a one showed any sign “nervous stomach.” ★ ★ ★ Thursday evening a reception was held for contestants at the Community National Bank. There the girls first met one another; but by Friday, all were familiar with each other’s school and family life. Tour Group of College to be Here Concert Mendelssohn’s “Overture to The Bennington College 1966 Dance Tour Group, offering a repertoire of students’ original works, will be in the Pontiac A flight from Miami will take the newlywed Rolf D. Balils (Susan R. Trubey of Walled Lake) to Curacao in the Dutch West Indies for their honeymoon. ♦ ★ ★ Vows were exchanged today in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake and a luncheon for the immediate families followed in K-Falls Lounge on Hiller Road. * ★ ♦ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Trubey of Fos-toria, Ohio, and the Peter Bahls of Walled Lake. FUR MUFF A white fur muff topped with red roses and feather^ carnations, with matching headpiece, complemented the bride’s two-piece sheath dress of royal blue wool crepe. the couple at the morning ceremony. ★ ★ w The bride was graduated from Bowling Green State University and her husband is attending Lawrence Institute of Technology- heard in the auditorium. When each finished, applause and cheers of encouragement from the rest of the girls showed the fine sportmanship of these youngsters. Teen appetites were ap- area in February. it •k ir ' The group will appear at Oakland University’s Little Theatre at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6, with tickets at $3. and $1.75, and at Wayne State University’s Community Arts Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., Feb. 7. Tickets for the latter performance are $2.50 and $1.50. * it * The Vermont college’s dance troops have toured biennially since 1945. The company currently is on a tour of 16 states. At its opening in 1932 Bennington elevated its dance division, and it quickly became a major center of modern dance. ★ ★ ★ Ruy Bias’’ will open the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ “Composition for Two Horns, Oboe and Strings” by Mozart will feature French hornists Edward Sauve and Mrs. Ernestine Barnes, also R. A. Coward, oboeist. it it it Lyell Lindsey will be soloist in the “Composition for the Bassoon” by Phillips. ★ ★ ★ Following intermission, “Prelude and Quadruple Fugue” by Hovaness; a cello sonata by Vivaldi, featuring cellist Edward Korkigian, and “Les Preludes” by Liszt will be heard. Preparing to do her original dance and skit as Eliza Doolittle from “My Fair Lady” is Debbie Reese of Clio. She is staying with host fdmily, the William Deans of Forest Street. Margaret Johnson Is Bride of John Douglas ♦ * * ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Her-rata of Walled L.ake attended /. ! Going to Lansing Mrs. Ralph A. Main of Birmingham will attend a board meeting of the Southeastern District of Girlstown, Inc., Monday Susan R. Trubey of Walled Lake, daughter of the M. L. Trubeys of Fostoria, Ohio, and Rolf D. Bahl,^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bahl of Walled Lake, exchanged vows today in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Leslie V. Berg of Detroit, whose mother, Mrs. Irving Berg teaches dance at Wayne State, is one of the company’s ten members. The program wilt include settings to music by Eliot Carter, Malcolm Arnold, Igor Stravinsky and Arthur Honne-ger. Mrs. Eliot Robin^n of Linden Road, Birmingham, area chairman, has tickets for the performances. A few tickets at $3. are available at OU’s Festival Office. Meeting Monday The YWCA’s International Group will meet for coffee at 1 p.m. Monday. A nursery will be available for children, and guests will be welcome. The John Andrew Douglases (Margaret Marie Johnson) left by plane for New York City after their wedding reception Friday in the Detroit Athletic Club. ★ ★ _ ★ Vows were spoken before Rev. Gerald Flanigan in a seven o’clock ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are the Roy W. Johnsons of Lake Angelas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Douglaston, N.Y. it it * Over a sleeveless Empire CONSIDERED OUTSTANDING Mrs. Robinson reports, “This is a vei7 remarkable group of dancers consisting of eight women and two men. They have the respect of professional dance groups and audiences all over the country.” * ★ ★ at 4:00 p.m. in the Jack Tar Hotel, Lansing. MRS. ROLF D. ^AHL Area Bennington alumnae housing and transporting t h e dance students are: Mrs. Roy Leitch, Mrs. Weldon MacDonald Mrs. Archibald Doty, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. James Chabot and Mrs. Harry L. Winston. The Robinsons will entertain the dancers and alumnae after the Sunday Oakland performance. Margaret Marie Johnson, daughter of the Roy W. Johnsons of Lake Angelas and John Andrew Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Douglas of Douglaston, N. Y. were wed Friday in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. sheath gown of ivory peau de sole and hand-corded Alencon lace, the bride wore a fitted jacket of ivory English net and lace which held her court train. She held a colonial bouquet of white roses, rosebuds and cascading greens. Attending their sister were Patricia Johnson of Washington, D.C., as honor maid, and Pamela Johnson, flower girl. With Charles Douglas Jr. his brother’s best man, were the ushers Peter Johnson, Thomas Stabile of Douglaston and William Kuhn of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The couple will reside in White. Plains, N.Y. She is a senior at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in Purchase, N.Y. Her husband is a graduate student at St. John’s University. Showers Fete Miss Wiegand MRS. JOHN ANDREW DOUGLAS / Sharyn Marie Wiegand of Gateway Drive was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home of Evelyn Daugherty on Wolfe Street. Cohostesses were Kathleen Harbert, Diane Omans and Eileen Clark. Mrs. Maxin Schlanek of South Avery Road also gave a shower for the daughter of the Robert Wiegands who will wed Roger James Cook, Friday, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. His parents, the Harry (kwks of North Perry Street, will host the rehearsal dinner, Thursday, in K-Falis Lounge and Restaurant. 1 •/: r- C”'™® THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY> JANUARY 29, 1966 'China Not Set to Intervene' U.S. Experts Report No War Preparation! WASHINGTON (I) - U.S. of-fldals diKOunt the possiUlity that Communist China is preparing to intervene in the Viet Nam war, despite Pddng’> harsh aoti-U.S. line. * * * Experts keeping watch on the situatfam report, for examine, that they have seen no evacuation of a major Chinese city and no substantial troop movements. They said people returning to Hong Kong from China have not brou^ back any “war scare' storiM, but do report that preparedness is a watchword. The Chinese Communist army’s top commissar, Hsiao Ibia, in a recent report publicized by the Pddng radio stressed'a need for the Red Chinese army to “put politics first.” WORDS TO ARMY In what a|^)eared to be an effort to stir up revolutionary seal Hsiao said in part: “Our army is a victorious army. Victory tends to nuke one coated and comjdacent, to seek ease and to divorce oneself from the nusses. A fong period of peace tends to induce a relaxatfon of vigilance. We should not be afraid of any strong enemy or powerful weapon. ★ * * “Wbat we must really be afraid of is becoming slack to the point of losing the will to fight.” ★ ★ ♦ The Chinese Communists claim they are helping North Viet Nam in their struggle against the United States, but U.S. officials say there is no evidence of Chinese warplanes having been sent to Viet Nam There is evidence of a few MIG jet fighters (ff Soviet origin. ★ w w The Chinese have supplied amnumition in v(rfume, officials said, but have not sent rice or other food, as sometimes reported. Power CutTied to Cold Pole GRAND RAPmS (AP) - A utility p in the area during the night It ★ ■ ★ Moisture in the pole, plus the tautness of the po^er lines which amtract in cold weather, probably caused the break of the pole located oft M21 near Ada, the spokesman said. RARE BEAR — The zoo at Syracuse, N.Y., is proud to announce an addition to their animal family of a seven-ounce kinka-jou bom yesterday. Weiring in the new member is Charles Clift, zoo keepm* and Patricia Gray, a veterinary nurse. Births of a kinkajou, known as a honey bear, are rare in captivity. Claim Fumes Killed In-Law ofHirohito . TCMCYO W) — An autopsy showed that Emperor Hirohito’s son4n-Iaw and the proprietress of a Ginza bar were killed by poisonous fumes from a defective gas stove in her two-room flat, police said today. Ttie bodies of Toshimichi Tak-atsukasa, 42, husband of the emperw’s third daughter Kazu-ko, and Miss Mlchiko Maeda, 40, were found last night. Police said there was no suspidoa of fool play. The apartment manager said Miss Maeda was stricken by gas fames from the stove about a wed( ago and was treated fai a hospital. The bodies were found in separate rooms. ★ ♦ ♦ Takatsukasa was wearing the business suit he had on when he disappeared Wednesday. Miss Ma^ wore a gown. Takatsukasa was assistant manager of the National Transportation Museum and author of several books on railways Driver Is Sued in Girls' Death TBNDiaS WANTED aOYAL OAK DKAIN DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN SEALED TENDERS of Rayat Oak DraM OMHci Rafundlin Sondi. Ratad May ), I*S7, wttli Akay T, ISM and tub-aaqiiant caupona anactiad, will ba ra-ceivtd by tba Oakland County Drain Cam-mlnlonar In Ma omea, laeatad at SH Sautti Tatagrapb Read. Ranitac. Mlchlfan. up ta 2:M P.ML, EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE 13rd DAY OF FEBRUARY, ifM, ta ba publicly opanad bp hkn Imnwdlataly ttwraattar. Tandara nwat apacify tlid aarlal nuny bara at tba bonda offerad and tha amaunt lar which thay win ba aald ta ttw Drain DIatrIct. Appfaxknataty will ba avaHaMa la purchaaa landarad banda TIM Caunty Drain Cammlaalanar raaarvaa Itia rl«M ta ralact any ar all tandara and ta wabra any Irragularillaa In aPW OMwInoa muat ba flrm far llwaa (3) latlar _ _ . OfNca In ttw Ctty ef Pantlac, Mlctilpan an ar balara I2:« MIdnIgM an Fabruary '2A INS. Callact talaprapMc advica af accaptanea ar ralactlan wlH ba mads rttutim In landar Mtar. Oflarl . abauW ba markad an ttw aultida at ttia aaalad anvalopa "TENDER OF BONOS". Funds wM ba auallaWa at tha Manu-faeturars Hatlanal Bank af Dalralt, Faying Agani, an Marcli 1, twa, and kdar-ast fram Navantbar 1, tSSS, In ttw amaunt af FIftaan Oallars (S1S.0P) will ba paid an aacn Band la ratirad.upan Tandart. Altantlan Is calM to Ifia daersa an-farad by ttw Circuit Caurt for ttia Caunfy of Oakland, In Ctwncary, In nw caaa af Earl L. Clarh, PlaWtlfl, vs. City af Royal Oak, St sL, daiandanfs, wMcfi dacraa was afflrmad by ftw MMMgan Suprsma Court upon appsal by cartaki clllas (Clark vs. City of Oak. af aL. SIS MMl SN). Unda Dacraa. aapranlmataly haadMrds of tba lands bt fba RMCial assassmsnt dhdrfef an not subtad fo dafklancv asssssmanfs wfildi rasults In ftw canoailatlan af apprsnfmstaly 41 par cant af ftw total amaunt at fiw yaarty dafldancy staaas manis. Oafad: January tfi itM DANIEL W. BARRY Oakland County Drain Commlstlsnar SSB Sautb Tafegra^ Rd. Pantlac. Michigan 4HD January If. ItM A 175,000 damage suit was filed yesterday in Oakland Circuit Court against Mrs. Kenneth A. Ostin, the driver of a car that fatally injured two sisters earlier this month. The suit was filed by Eddie Lundy, father of Patricia Lundy, 15, one of four girls who were standing near the Carroll Lake and roads intersection Jan. 3 when Mrs. Ostin’s car went out of control ai^ hit them. ♦ w ★ Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister Lymtte, 13, were killed in the accidenL Patricia Lundy is recovering at home from i^ juries she sustained in ttie accident. Lundy, 5237 Carroll Lake, Commerce Towhship, has charged Mrs. Ostin with gross negligence and recklessness. Moler Maintaining Hope Stricken Baby Will live LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alone, thousands of miles from home in her native Tahiti, Ephy Bourcart hopes for the best for her infant son, and is prepared for the worst. “I have done all I can — more than I thought,” Miss Bourcart 30, told a newsman. ★ ★ ★ “Now I have the strength. If my Michael is going to live, he will. If he is going to die, he will die. I just pray.” ★ w * Michael, her 7-month-old son, is a patient at White Memorial Medical Center. A hospital spokesman says the baby has a jaundice condition that bax Margaret Norton, assistant caused severe liver damage. The spokesman says the motho' has been told there is only one chance in a thousand he will live. TRAVEL AGENCY At home in Tahiti, Miss Bourcart is an employe of a travel agency, Her desperate journey with her son to seek medical aid has been aided by a Riverside, Calif., dentist. Dr. Robert Pesh-ek, who made a vacation trip to the Pacific island last December. ■k Jr * Returning home, he wrote a thank-you note to the agency that said, as so many such notes say: “If ttiere’s ever anything can do ...” w w ★ A week later came a letter from Miss Bourcart. She told him her child was sick — “The baby will die and go into the earth and I can’t let this happen.” CHILD AMOTTED Peshek replied, offering to pay the plane fare to bring the child to the United States for help. But the day his letter was mailed he received another note from Miss Bourcart: “I am arriving in Los Angeles Airport on the same plane you took.” ★ ★ * Peshek arranged to have the child admitted to the hospital He described Miss Bourcart as She stepped from the plane late Tuesday; “There was a Tahitian girl in sandals, no socks. It was cold that day. The baby was in her arms. His eyes weren’t open and his stomach was enlarged. ★ ★ ★ “She looked up at me and said: ‘It is not true.’ Then she said; “Yes, my prayer was answered. I prayed ‘Oh God, there be someone meet me.’ She said she had been able to borrow only enough money for the plane trip, Peshek said. “I told her I’d help with the hospital bills and the hospital is going to do what they can too. PLACE TO STAY Miss Bourcart is staying with Seek Revision of Ordinance Subdivision Plan on Waterford Agenda The Waterford Township Board Monday night will hear a recommendation to revise a township ordinance dealing with subdivision regulations. ★ w * Township Planning Director Vem Wig^ns and Attorney Paul M a n d e I are proposing the amendment, apparently due to recent complications in interpreting the ordinance. In other business, the board will reconsider an agreement with the board of education regarding operation of the recreation department and com-mnnity school programs. The agreement, which places responsibility of the two programs with the board of education, was tabled last week after a rewording change was ques tioned. ★ ♦ * Clerk Elmer Fangboner will give a report on a study, regarding purchase and installation of street sings on Arapahoe at Oregon and Muskingum. ★ * * Cost of the project would be assessed to residents. Each sign would cost |25. However, the Oakland (bounty Road Commission would erect and maintain the signs, according to town- ship officials. NNTMCniSI Qumm AmnsM director of public relations at the hospital, while her child is being treated. She said she knows no one in Los Angeles. * * * She fumbled with a string of sea shells woven into a necklace as she told a newsman: “The people I knew in this country to ask for help did not answer. But Dr. Peshek, who I only meet once, helped. I ask everyone. “Sometimes I think maybe this is all a bad dream when I see my sick baby.” Pope Seeks U.N. Move for Viet Peace VATICAN aTY (AP) — Pope Paul VI today suggested United Nations arbitration, through neutral nations, for ending the Viet Nam war. He also endorsed President Johnson’s peace offensive. -A * ★ This ‘peace offensive’ deserves to be written in history,” he said concerning Johnson’s dispatch of ambassadors around the globe to explain the U.S attitude on Viet Nam. ■A * ★ He said he had “reliable and authoritative testimony” for believing that Johnson’s cam paign was aimed at reasonable and honorable negotiations. The Pope said he regretted that so far it has not had a positive reception. 'Junior Editors Quiz on ICY PORMATHW—Children romp around the base of a huge ice formation at Detroit’s Belle Isle Park, formed in sifosero temperatures when water was allowed to trickle tom a fountain. The current cold wave helped heap up the formation that may not melt until summer. QUESTION: Why do pianos have three wires for each string? ' ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: This is a good question, although a little off in regard to facts. About 10 of the deepest tones are produced by long single strings, wrapped in wire to make them heavier and get a lower pitch. A group of 18 of the next higher notes (as in a baby grand piano) have two strings each to produce them. The number increases to three for the balance of the W notes found in the middle to high range. This last group of strings, being shorter, produce less sound—and this is why three strings to each note are needed to make the sound loud enough. Lower notes with strong sound can be produced with fewer strings to the note. Pianos evolved from clavichoitls and harpsichords, which, although having keyboards, produced only thin, feeble sounds. Harpfichords added several strings to the note in a search for greater strength, but since the sound was given by the plicking of a quill, a full strong tone was impossible to produce. In 1711, Barolommeo Chrlstofori invented leather-tipped hammers which strnck the strings from below and instanUy fell back, this heing the principle of the modern A richness, sonority and flexibility of tone was achieved which outmoded both the clavichord and the harpsichoril. Hammers on modern pianos are covered with felt. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Press down a piano key and release It the instant after. You wiU produce a short, sharp note, this being because a damper drops down on the string after you take your finger off the key. Now press down the key and hold it. You are holding the damper off the string; the result is a long, singing tone (legato). NOTICES Card of Thonks ...........1 In Momoriom ..............2 Announcomsntt...............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Dinctors ...........4 Cemetery Lott ............4-A PersonoH .................4-8 Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Malt..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicef-Supplies... 13 Veterinory.................14 Busineu Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmoking ond Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convolment—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 DrarProceuing..............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted HouMhold Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real btote.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartnwnts—Furnished......37 Aportments-Unfuroished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Loke Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodotions 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 HoteIJMotel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscelloneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Controct»Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ....................d! Sole Clothing ............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond-jSravel—Dirt .........76 Wood—Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dom...........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ............... 81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Moots ................. 83-A Hoy-Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry................. .85 Form Koduce................86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A HOLD- IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look oround your home, garage and Dosement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhops the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change thot it holds I Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I Just Dial - 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads' roa BAST ACTION NOTIca TO ADVBRTISnM AOS RBCaiVBD BY B PJS. WILL BB PUBLItHan THB FOLLOWING DAY. All MTort ilwwM bs fw porMd hniiwdMalv. or no Mw ttMn Iho Boy MNmhw puMIcotlon. If no notlllcollon ol iucB orrar It mnSo by tim tMM. If will bo attunwd tho o4 It cornel. Tho Proto tt-■umtt no mpontlMllly for orrort oltwr tl>on lo concol tho chtrntt for IhtI portion of llw flrtf biiorflon of tho idvtrtlitmoni which hot boon ronoorod vilutlott through tho orror. Tho dtodlino for ctneollotion of fnntitnl Wont A4t It f o.m. tht dw of publlcitlon iflor tho flrtf bittrtlon. Whtn ctnetllo-flont on mado bo tun It so< your "KILL NUMBBR." No td-fuilintntt will bo eludn wttlwuf conioihlna typo tl> lorotr Ihon rtgulor ogolo fyi It IS •’dock noon tho day pr viout fo pubileaflon. CASH WANT AO RATIS (whon cath MhpanM S2.M >Dayt POon SS.4I SI.I4 l.S0 4 2.44 A4S AM 5 3.U S.40 S4S 4 3.M A4S 1«l« 7 A27 TM II.M 1 4.IS S.44 13.44 f S.4P 1.71 lAII 10 Alt lAIO lAlt An tddlNonal charpa af It canto will ba mtdt for uat of Pontiac Praat Bex numbari. The Pontiac Preu PROM e AJN. TO S PJA Auto Accauoriei.. Tires—Auto-Truck . Auto Service ...... Motor Scooters ... Motorcycles ....... Bicycles .......... Boots—Accessories Airplaiwt ......... Wanted Cors-Trucks Junk Cors-Trucks .. Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks 91 ........92 ........93 ........94 .......95 ........96 ........97 ........99 ......101 ....101-A 102 103 Auto-Marine Imurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 New and Used Corn........106 FOSTSIt. JANUARY 2A IfM. CB-CIL L.. IM Colpalt) tga Sf; bt-lovtd huibind of Forn Fottori dttr brolhtr of Mri. Stanloy Hudson. Mrs. Frank Boughntr. Mrs. Elvt PIcktft, Au and Marla Fos-tor. FuntrtI ttrvkt will bt htid Sunday, January 30. al I p.m. at tha Sparks-Orlffln Funaral Home. Inltrmonl In Morltfft, Michigan. Mr. Fosttr will lit In slato al tha luntrti home. (Suggtslad visiting hours I lo S p.m. ond 7 to f p.m.l HAROBR, J A N U A R.Y 2t, IfM, jeANNITTE, Fonllac formorly or Milford; age 7fi door molhor of Mrs. Roy L. Wlllloms ond Donald McCarthari daar slstor of Mrs. Prod Bronston ond Max Comfort: olso turvivod by atvon grandchlldron and throo great-grindchlldran. Funaral arranga-menlt art panding at tha Rich-ardson-BIrd Funaral Homt, Millard, whara Mrs. Harger will lit In slato. HODGES, JANUARY 24, IMA feO-WARD B., San Banlto, Taxts, lormarly ol Fontloci ago S3; belovtd lathtr of Mra. Marlon Bontar and James E. Hodges; deer brother of Mrs. Coro Laymen, Mrs. Mildred Pickering, Mrs. Zelti Fyno, Merry > ond Cerroll Hodges; also turvivod by olghl grendchlldron. Funtrel MrvKt will bt hold Monday, Jtnuiry 31, It II a.m. at tho Sperkt-Grllfln Funorol Homo. IntormonI In Ferry Mount Fork Comet try. Mr. Hodges will lie In slato of Iho funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday, January 20. (Suggosltd visiting hours 3 to S p.m. ond 7 to f p.m.) Tho Itmlly tuggotlt Mtmorlol contributions may be made to tha First Freibyterion Church. JOHNSON, JANUARY 27] ifM, DAVID BARNETT, 100 W. Hickory Grovt Rood; ago 24; btkivad ton of Mr. tnd Mrs. Willard Johnson; dear brother ef Jomot end Janet Johnson, Mra. Barbara Pot tnd Mrs. Mary Cook. Privote servlet was hald this morning at tha Sparka-GrlNIn Funaral Home. Intarment In Holy Stpukhrt Cemotory. KREOER, JANUARY It, IfM, LENA, 54270 Romeo Plonk Rood, Mt. Citmtnt; tot 10; bolovtd molhor ef Mrs. Wolftr (Ltnert) Sleniol, Mrs. Carl (Oortrudo) Stark, Mrs. William (Paulina) Smith and Edward H. KrNar. Alto survivtd by II otwidchllortn -_____ling. ________________ ^ Orova Camaftry, Mt. Cltmtns, Michigan. Mrs. Krager will lie hi slato at .Will and Schwarttkoff Funaral Home, 333 Gratiot, Ml. CItment ISupgetled visiting hours )0 a.m. to 10 p.m.) Sht wll) Mt In attta at tha church tram I pjn. to 2 p.m. Ahotiday. MAJKA. JANUARY 31, I2M, JAN, 4S3 Norfhvtow Court; tga M; bt-lovad htirMnd of E^^a Mtika; daar unefa ef Or. Joaoph Drapak, Mra. Mary Navarra tnd Stanlay Drapak. / Racltatlon of the Rosary arill bo Sundoy, January JA of I p.m. ol the Sporks-Grlffin Funorol Homo. ' Funorol strvko will ba hoM Monday, Januory 21, of IS o.m. al St. MlehMl't Church. In-lermant In Mt. Htpt Camatory. Mr. Malka will Mo hi stole ol Iho lunorti homo. (Sugpostod vtaMIng hours 3 to S p.m. and 2 to 2 pjn. Death Notices BRAID, JANUARY 22, 12M, ROBERT J., no Eagan, Lakt Orkn; ago 24. Funeral trrengements ere panding at tha FlumarftM Funar- al Homa, Oxford._______________ CURTISS, JANUARY 24, I2M, GERALD HENRY, 44 SIttor Stroot, Lake Orion, formorly from Birmingham; ago M; bekvod husborid of Edith L. (Burnett) Curtiss; bokivod father ol Mrs. Charles $. (Virginia) O'Oonald, Mrs. Gordon C. (Morolynn) Burnham, and Mrs. Frtd I. (Priscilla) Black; dttr brolhtr of Barnard chlldrtn. Funeral sarvic hald Monday, January 31, at 11 a.m. tt Alltn't Funaral Home, Lake Orion, with Paalor C. Frink Mills otfkieling. Intarment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Curtlu will Ma In state at the funeral homa. "f5S!srk“«uaas Road; Mt 23) teloodd wHa al Frank M. Marchanf; daar molhor of Willard and Frank D. Merchant, Mrs. Jacob Ovkk and Mrs. Marvin Voati door ttotor M Loon, irnoat and B. A. Tafro and Mrs. Frank DInari alw aurvivtd by 13 grandchlMran and ttovan arwat- Srandchildran. Racltatlon of tho asoiy will bt Atonday, Jamwry 31, at 4 p.m. af Donatoon-Jelins Funaral Homa. Funaral itrvkt will ba htM Tuasday, Fabruary l, at 10 a.m. at SI. Banadkt Church. Inlarmant In Mt. Hopa Catnetary. Mrs. Mtrcliant will Ma to state at tha funaral homa. (luggatlod visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 2 to f p.m. _________ PEARSbN, JANUARY 20, lik SfcN-lomln F., 2020 Dovanahlre Road, Bloomfield Hlllt; efle S4i beloved husband ef Magdalone Faarton; door father of Mrs. Rota Comoran, Janet and DonoM Foaraon; Otar brothar of Mra. Ilixabath Hughat, Grtct, Wtitor, Albart and Audit Faarton. Funorol aorvico will be held Monday, January 31. al 2 p.m. tt St. PouTa Mafhodlst Church. Intormant In Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Feareon will lie In stetc al the Sparks - Crlftln Funaral Homa until Monday n4on at whkh timt ho will bo lokan to Iho church to lie In atafa until time ol strvko. (Suggastod visiting hours 3 to S pjn. and 2 le f p.m.) PENOBR, JANUARY 30, IfM, JULIA CELIA, 330 N. Anderson. Lakt Orkn; too 2bBe civic groupi. Soil 14 bottloi of Wotklnt Vinlilo. Call msosa t to 10 o.m. or 4 fo S p.m. announcing ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc omet, 211 RIker BulMIng, branch of Dolrelt'e wall known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo Iho Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. lams. Let us conioMdite your debts with one low poymant you can afford. No limit at to amount owned and number of creditors. For thoao toot rtalTzo, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 2-0101 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AV6n CALLING"-F0R SERVICt In your homt. Coll FE 44)42f. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-DItl. Tabtoto. Only M cants oo- OrutA it Stoima Sroo. BOX KEPUES At 10 a.m. today then were replieg at The Press Office in the following hexes: 2, 5. 10, 13, 18, 23, 31, 32, 35. 41. 48, 50, 51, 57, 62, 00. I FniMrnl Oirsete^ COATS FUNBRAL HOMU DRAYTON PLAINS WASMI C. J. OOOHAROT FUNiRAl HOMi Xooge Horbar, Fh. aSWWO 56fi ;rol Lnnm "Dooignod tor Funoroto" OLtdN^CK funeral HOMt UNION LAKE________M3-211S Huntoon FUNBEAL HOME Sgrving Fonllac tor SO 22 OoklondT Avo._________ nrioiof SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBEAL HOME "ThOMBhtful OorvW*_FE 02100 V”oorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE M20 flatoblWiog Over ao Ytora ParMNult 44 4-PIECE COMBO AVAILABLE FOR club dalM ond wadding rKtptlens. portlos. 122-4424 iftor 4 p.m. _ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEiblNC 0 fritndiv tdviltr, phono PE 1-SIIt boforo S p.m., or H no otv SWOT, coll FE M234. CetlfHonfloL BE A HOSTESi FOR A WIG ^AE-ty. All Wigs 100 par cant human hair.' HouM of Wl|s, ovoingt or Sot. ond Sun. FE 1-4314. —BAiNfV nAAib iOFPCfil— 232 Manomlnao FE S-200S get out OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROOBAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOM* SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 201 Pantlac Stole Rank EMg. FE P04S4 OLD FASHIONED SLEIGH RIDES lor Iho whole Itmlly toll Sunday attomoon at 3 p.m. plus i torm visit. See new baby lamba. II par person. UPLAND HILLS FARM Take Walton E. to Adame Rd.. N. to Stoney Cratk Rd., toMew slpni to term. . ^^BM^PBEII||d______________S BRITTANY SPANIEL, TAN AND white, answtri to the name ol RkkI. Reword. FE 44M2. lost SMALL RED HAIR8d FE-mala part cocker, vktoHy Hervoy • • ■ ■ ■ --- Lk. Rd., Hlgh- d Buck U HMiond 'ARD. Apl„ Othtr folks maka money from Pontiac Prau WANT ADS If you haven't . . .< try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl