The. Weather other persons were taken pital when panic .spread i -crowds pushing their >wnstairs from a balcony ance floor jammed with Home Edition POtff I AC/ MieWJG AN.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, im±S6 PAGES UWTED PIIU NTS»NA1IONAI / ASSOCIATED PRESS m Wilson Talks 2nd P«ac« Emissary Discusses Viet Stand With President Tito Mayor Lindsay Crash Fatal toCityTeen; Five Injured Walkout Effect . ap mwn Her TIME IN OLD TOWN ... - Herman Clark Jr. and his father sail a toy schooner on the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool in- Washington yesterday as the afternoon temperiture hit a summery 70 degrees. It was the wannest Dec. Si on record in the nation’s capital. Race Beverly Annette Berry missed being a 1965 tax deduction by three seconds but won t&e. distinction of being the first baby bom at a Pontiac hospital in 1966. I ’' . fll ',.........." ■tijjHii The daughter of Fred, and Elizabeth Berry, 804 St. Clair, her arrival at Pontkc Osteopathic Hospital just seconds after mid* night made her the like* iest winner, of the first* baby contest. :. J Hie contest Is sponsored by -The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Poniiac Area Chapiber of Commerce. . Unlest an earlier arrival is reported, the baby and her LONDON ~ Arthur J.‘Goldberg, President Johnson’s special envoy, flies in from Pans today to meet with Prime Minister Harold W i Ison on Viet Nam. Another Johnson Emissarv, W._Averell Harrison, met with President Tito of^Yugoslavia at [Bido Castle |n the northern pari of the Balkan Communist coun- try. . ji.-y ..<■ ; Their trips' have been described by the White House as part of a widespread series of peace seeking missions. Harrison arrived - in Kranj, an industrial city near Brdo Castle, by special train from Belgrade and continued his trip by car, . 5 , i. • *, * * a ★ * /■ : ‘J He .was accompanied by ,C. Burk* Elbrick, the U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia. Yugoslav Foreign Minister Mhrko Nlkez-ic also attended the meeting. PREVIOUS MEETINGS Harrison" bad already talked, with Polish leaders in Warsaw and is to fly to India after his talks with Tile. ‘He-was to see Tito-yesler- A Pontiac youth was fatally injured and four of hjs five] companions hurt critically when! their car rammed a sign post in' B l o o-m field Township last night. . : • ’ Dead is Bruce Griffin, Ik, of 24 C1 e v e s et> Union Chief Storms Out, of Negotiations, Defies Injunction - V Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 Latt Year to Data 178 TAILGATE TALK - General Motors’ Pontiac Plant City Committee Chairman; Thomas F. Wiethorn (center), manager of the Fisher Body plant, discusses a Pontiac station wagon body with John Z. DeLorean (left), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; and Calvin J. Warner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. GM officials look to 1966 as a: big year for the two Ideal divisions! Looks Like Winter Is on e Vocation lS-year#t mother reive gifts from 25 area merchants and businessmen. The five pounds, H ounce baby is the first for the Berrys. Berry is employed at tbe Fisher Body Division. *1 . \ . * t "A : Beverly was delivered by Dr. PaulMitros. V . Another girl, born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ran a close second to the Berry baby At 12:07 a.m. Mrs. Donald Richardson, 5377 Burgandy, , Independence Township, gave birth to her fourth child.—-• The first baby to arrive at Pontjac General Hospital w a s born to Mrs. John Stock, 5139 Reymont, Waterford Township et 5:07 a'.m. 4 day, but fog kept his presidential jet - from landing at Ljubljana Airport after it took 1 off from Belgrade.^ • : I Goldberg met with President Charles de Gaulle of France yesterday and with Pope Paul Looks like 01* Man Winter is !^ 00 Wednetetef... oh a vacation. | Goldberg hoped to return Instead of snow flurries and home yesterday for New Years frecsing temperatures, the New Eve celebrations but surprise :4prJig;:?./■ '■ i ■L. • GM Execs See pig Year Ahead nomic level and not an isolat- J “This is nearly double what-it edpeak. ' r. was five years ago and 2,000 driver of a car which struck the large-steel post in the center island ', on Telegraph near Quarton. Griffin died about 3:10 a.m.'at Pontiac General Hospital. Termed critical at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Helen Robinson, 21 of 302T)itmar; Ronald Watkins, 16, of 12 Beaudette; Charles Herron, 16, of 600 Montana; and Lucr,eti$ Dowell, 20, of 389 E. Wilson. . ' r j * All suffered head and facial tajorM;' ■ , IN FAIR CONDITION ■ - Ruth Griffin, 21, fifth passenger in the car and the victim’s sister, is listed in fair condition rf^htiac wfit'esi i mild 43 at mid dents with ! Cloudy with a chance If some light rate it the telecast for tonight and . tomorrow morning.., Temperatures will become somewhat colder, lows falling to 30 to 38 tonight and highs registering .38 to 44 tomorrow. Partly ri«mdy wifli Httfe tom perature change is the outlook for Monday. % Light west to-ntwthwekuiriy winds-at 5 to 15 miles Will become variable tonight. " Thirty-two was the recording at 7 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 10 a.m. the mercury had slipped up to 37. > ?, orders from Washington sent h4m «o- to [London. This came as ,a surprise-also to the American Embassy in London and to WU-son. ' -1 ■ if' i •- ■ jjk-The prime minister was holidaying in the Sciily Isles off southwest England and hopedto celebrate his 28th wedding anniversary today quietly with his wife and-their son,Giles. AWkAIfGMIWlB -lyear for Pontiac Motor Division, Within'an . hour of Goldberg’s [we must remember that sensa- A ‘^great”. economic climate for cars, trucks and buses is visualized for 1966 by the heads! -The underlying factors that!^re *** a V*"ago at this)™,; of Pontiac s two General Mo- . .. . J ., . MA tune. ' ■ - j I nn brought about our record 860,- C«P- «*»■»»» , L#.^. this year JNW HIGHS :i yvn*- "kCTrt"‘ "e “ Motors vice-president and gen-1 * * * eral manager of GMC Truck A DeLorean pointed fo ’’new Coach Dt^sion, today said the familyformations, population achievements of tbe past year “enable us to look ahead to 1966 wjth great optimism.” . John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, predicted “1966 is going to be another great year for foe industry in general and for ftntiac in particular. growth, rising incomes, and the mass exodus to the suburbs as factors which make more cars and multiple car ownership not only possible but a necessity. 8-YEAR-LOW “Unemployment is at an eight-year-low and, perhhps most, important .of all, our government is dedicated to maintaining a high new highs,’’ he concluded. Werner was equally enthusiastic about truck and coach prospects. “Widespread acceptance of struck bv a ’car as he walked “In forecasting another record _ ear for Pontiae Motor Division.r^eve ®^ cconondbgrowthv announcement, emergency arrangements were made to get Wilibn back to London. Helmets Goldberg tonight at No. 1 Dooming, Street, the prime minister’s official London residence. tional 1965 was not the result of a pent-up demand from a poor previous year,’’’ DeLorean Said. tettiL . “It was the fourth consecutive good year. We regard this as an indication of an eco. “The success of the income tax and excise tax cuts have given our national economists confidence in this tool,” De-Lorean noted. .-.v| “Here at Pontiac, our employment has topped the 20,000 markl • Oakland County traffic depths — which soared to a record 201 in 1964 —< dropped-aharply dur- Press Ldcal Newsmakers Major Pontiac area qews | stories and photos &f I 1965PAGES 28, Traffic Safety 1 —Hare tells measures he. 3 would like to see adopted I - PAGE ». Football Stars* m About 1906,800 shelled out fa two all-Americans ~ PAGE 21 Astrology ......28 ! Bridge 28 j Church News ... ,11*11 1 Crosswnrd Puzzle 35 8 Comics 28 -1 Editorials 8 1 Nome Section ... ...1748 1 Markets f.... 29 I Sports ^ .. .22*25 1 TV ft Radio 1 Programs r....125 I Theaters 30 I Women’s Pages :. 14-is I ing the past year .--An unofficial tally . .by The Pontiac Pres* shows i$l fatalities, 17 of them in Pontiac. Official figures, compiled by Michigan; State Police and released early in February, may push the figure for 1965 higher frith the addition, of previously unreported or delayed ~ deaths in the south end. of the county. Oakltmd-County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, whose department handles investigation, of most of the county ?e*d deaths, aggressive traffic Taw enforcement and careful driving as two reasons for the decline in the fatality count. ’ . / > “I think a lot of people wnre just plain seaired about the terrible number of traffic . deajfts in this county last year,*’ Irons said. ★ ★; * “People became more cafe-ful behind the wheel and— in our department, anyway—officers cracked down on speeders and reckless’ drivers.” FEW MULTIPLES Notably scarce in the traffic picture for 1963 were multiple*1 death aceideril’s—the tragedies which claifh six or seven at once and annually swell tile nation’s death count. Hie county’s worst single accident came on Jan. 16: A two-car, head-on collision on Maple Road in Birmlng-ham .'took the lives of four young persons, ranging in age from 18 to 22. Three of the four were students at Birmingham Sfcaholm High School. Two other students in the same edr were critically injured!. / W " * Ik -Head-on pniiisinns in Watier- After 'Bender' Arizona Floodwaters ■ Crush New freaway ford Township, Pontiac and Madison Heights killed a total of nine persons in three sepa-(Continued oh Page 2, Col. 8) Eight drownings in'a 33-day span eerlj last summer helped boost Oakland County’s 1965 gowning toil to *2, four more than recorded for 1964, • ij The unoffldaTcount is bated on figures compiled by Tbe Pontiac Press and the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. . Tie eight-death span began with the (frowning af a 16-year-Md youth in Lake Orion May' 21 and continued until June 27, when a lone swimmer perished in WUte Lake. Included'In the wat^r trage-. dies was the freak drowning.of an 18-month-old infant who foil from a tout, rids'at~ a Watted Lake amiiseibent park. ^ • . , •Jr. T . ’tj Another child, aged 2, was found dead June 23 after apparently falling 'into Soft Water Lake in Springfield Township. POOR SWIMMERS - , The summer , was marked by five more deaths in July and August attributed by authorities to lack of swimming ability by the victims, The range, of- dromlng deaths in 1968 toginateg with a youth who fell through thin ice Jan. 25 and ending with a ttyear-oid man found ft Oxbow Lake Nov. 15 r? contrasts with tee 1984 picture; In that year, all 18 deaths Joccurred between Manph 31 Aug. 4. * / With four exceptions, the vie time were swimming at the time of tbeirdeaths. IENIX, Ariz: Wi —. A .'dry desert river teat went-tbra bender New Year’s Eve subsided slowly today after its floodwaters bad crushed a ne# 'interstate freeway and cut a city in half. ' . ... - . ~ . our new truck and bus models in a favorable economic climate promises GMC Truck & Coach Division and its dealers another year of vigorous business activ ity,” said Werner. < Broadened model coverage teamed with greater product values during the past 12 months to make 1965 our tost yey on In addition, two other persons are listed in critical condition at! 5t!~ Joseph Mercy Hospital alter early-morning accidents, * John Brookins, 21, of Lapeer, suffered a' fractured skull when ,The raging Salt River, flooded le emergency r ter from brimful reservoirs, raced through central! Arizona at a rate unseen in this, century. homes bed been threatened were herded into churches, school buildings and National Guard armories., By late last algtut 1,700 were back home. . ft -Aj,, , A ’ Major natural gas jines ruptured at two places ih the river, and pleas went out to tome owners throughout the Salt River Valley to use gas sparingly. DAMAGE ESTIMATES The estimates of damage! began at |1.2 million,^mostly to ivate property! ~ When be tried, to reach, a person believed .to trouble, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) record: 18 PER CENT “OOr sales were up approxi mately 18 per cent oVer 1964— 4 per cent higher than the industrywide gain: .• “New models unveiled by GMC Track & Coach in 1985 included a ’68. line of Tracks Consisting of 116 basic models and an intercity bus featuring high-level tenting for peak passenger visibility and maximum and e r-floor baggage •pace, “Demand fay the new trucks and buses has^ been most en-couraging. ■ ,■ - , *• ♦ • ★ .\, ‘{Since the hew line of tnicks was introduced in October, sales have climbed steadily, in fact, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Gregg was not held. Tweot y-one-year-oid Mrs. Wayne L. Year gin is reported critical after a two-car collision about 1:39 a.m. in Avon Township. She was injared when a car driven by her husband collided head-on with an automobile driven by Douglas R. Copp, 18, ]578 Avon Circle, Avon Town-ship. . . Yeargin and Copp were uninjured iri-the accident Witnesses told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Yeargin was driving without lights at the time of the collision. ’ T * Panicky Crowd Tramples Fou iath at Dance NUNEATON, Englarlti (UPI) — A ' girl and three young men . m________Z^~~btre^tramhiecl to death^wing Nearly S.N8 persons whore ^ 8tampe^ at a Hew'Year? Eye dance here late last. flight. A A .A - Fi ve . < to tot night, all buLthrough way downstanrs to a dance flooir an estimated 900 youngsters. A. ■, A • A The panic was believed have been started by ’a man fainting In the crush orLjhe stairs. He was trampled on and oilier people fell as the OcoWd hushed forward, “There appears to be no ques tion of any truoble or fighting, a police spcteesmgn said, “It seems to have been purely sheer weight of numbers.” across Opdyke Road near the intersection,of. Mt. Clemens Street about 3:30 a.m Darrell K. Gregg, 28 of Mount Clemens, driver of the car, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Brookins staggered in .front of him from the darkened road side. - \ • ^ nqtheLd NEW YORK M — Subway and bus-service in the nation’s la.rge;st. city was halted by. a strike on this first day of the. new year, and a newly sworn mayor spent his first hours in office feverishly working to minimize the effects. Only a few homebound revelers were on the streets and trains when tee strike went into effect at 5 a.m. Less than 90 minutes-later, the trains had completed .their runs and were>toaded for tee yards where pickets had be-gunteappenr. .1 ~;Z >Some celebrants straggled into the subway stations and expressed disbelief that a strike . often threatened bad materialized. Tears, were visible in the - eyes of some teen-agers w h o told police they didn’t know, how they would reach home. .★ A. A • Commuter railroad and bus service from points outside the city was not immediately affected by the strike.' . GIVES WARNING Mayor John-V. Lindsay ap-pealed for cooperation from tee metropolitan area's m i 11 i 0 n r and warned that, should t h e strike continue until Monday, “only 25 per cent of those Who normally travel in Manhattan will be able to do so.” Peppery Michael J. Quill, president of - tee AFL-CIO Transport workers Union, had stormed 0|it -of a meeting with/• city negotiators and Lindspy at 12:05 a m/, delclaring: “The strike is on.” . Lindsay, who took over as chief executive of this city, of eight million at midnight, pre-' pared to spend a sleepless First full day $n .his new office “running the city, which is a struck city." * '• ? ! H> ; ; * W ' A He said he would be available at City Hall “around the clock" until the dispute is settled. Quilf ordered the strikajor 5 a.m, despite a State Supreme (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)' ______________ yearte Mitchell. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 78 S. Merrimac, she was Pontiac’s flrat arrival year ago today. .. ' • ; TWO Cong Sqidin Hiding THE PONTIAC PRESS, $ATURQAY. JANUABY, I, 1966 SAIGON, South Viet Nam the start of a 30-hour cease-fire (AP) —Viet "Cong battalions, (farting out of the jungles in A - dozen arena over the past week,' sneaked into hiding New Yew’s Day and a curious lull in ground fighting settled over South. Viet Nam. Only one fairly big action was reported during the' day and that was ■*, continuation of a Vietnamese' multibattalion search that began/ Friday in Dec. *4. Air Force Secretary Harold Brown arrived today for a Hau Nghia Province about 35 Cong also were on. a diminished miles northwest of Saigon. .■* ' ,fkm . A. Unitg, lifted /fnto, the zones by helicopter flushed.. a sizeable concentratkn of Viet Cong' in two significant contacts and claimed jh5 'killed, 63 captured end 26/weapons seized. The weapons included two mortars and two machlneguns. . A e A ustrative of the quiet was the’ experience of the U.S, Marines in*their big 1st Corps area in the northeast, where 290 patrols and ambush missions made little or no contact with the enemy. . AIR ATTACKS . Air attacks still were withheld from North Viet Nam and ’an Air Force spokesman said •‘none are contemplated for the moment” The hill began with wwkte tour of installation*' to posts at Minft Long and Son Ha Southeast Asia- and within,'fin hour paw action. /He flew 37 miles north of Saigon to. watch an attack by B52’s from Guam gled into other outposts di on suspected Viet Cong hjdeouta id the jungles. A . 4i ' •' 'A •’ 'TF Air attacks against the Viet Quang Ngai, foe hottest spot of the past two days, also had died down, The twin-pronged attack by the Viet Cohg against but was broken Off. ■ • \ //-A'/ '~K ■ A -7. Government survivors strag scale over the past 24 hours. UJS. and South Vietnamese pilots flew 267 sorties against river shipping, camps, supply and storage areas. Pilots recorded destroying .308- Viet Cadg buildings,.11 sampans and some gun emptacements and bunkers. Navy planes/ from carriers flew only, 39. sorties over South Viet Nan\ but dense foliage prevented damage, assessment TAKE COVER ’ ' V • The Communist bands seemed Under some kind of orders: to keep out of sight eljnost over the entire count& for the moment at least. .7 " Some allied strategists calcu lated that‘the Viet Cong were resting and regrouping to seize some ne^r. kind of initiative. ;A ■ 'A W The din of battle around the dayy their units battered a beaten. Reports from the scene said casualties 'apparently were heaVy. •'.•" f?!• /S/ / ■ • /, f 1 Nlj INDICATION V ; v . There was ho sign, however, that the Viet tywg intended to push closer to Quang Ngai City 330 miles north of Saigon. In fact, having throWn a big punch at Hill 66, the Son Ha outpost, the Viet Cong coolly quit it arid allowed government troops to have.ifliadc. The MM Long post was gone, however, and the Soul" th Vietnamese started to get up another post 1W miles to the The U.S. Air Force counted up its year in action here and listed 50,000 strike sorties in support of the government forces. Over North. Viet Nam, the Air Force logged 10,570 tactical strikes and the B52 strategic bombers Jp/ more than 1,000 sorties against the Viet Cong. The bomb drops totalled 23,610 .tons over the south. north, 56,670 ’ Y in the in (Continued From Page One) LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Apportionment Commission admitted deadlock 66 minutes before the New Year, sending controversial Senate and Hopse j the nicest thing about December to the way 6f weather was flte fact that it snowed on Christmas. : ‘ .::r The weatherman had predicted snpw, but the Idea was hard-to accept as rain poured down oh the -Pontiac areereort of Christmas Eve. j More than 2% inches of rain fell during toe day and evening, bringing toe total rainfall for the month , - to about five inches. > . * ft- The Christmas snow measured two to three Inches and, 1 though it didn’t stay long, gave winter sports enthusiasts I their first taste of "what Can be expected during the coming H months. *■ . . A * ♦ ' I It rained on"thristmas a year ago. I proveddreaRy * . -r I December proved to bf*dreary more than half its 31 1 days, but comfortably warm compared to the same month.! I a year ago. ' ^ .;./■• • § He temperature never fell below the 18 degree I mark last month while a year ago top mercury re gist- / ered around It degrees on-several occasions, dropping ' to a low of five otoce. The biggest recorded reading in December occurred 1 yesterday when the temperature rose to 58 degrees, fees the warmest day in December W64. amrfMHctton.bU.med b, “ ““ 3la“ ^ : city four hours before talks col The union leader, who repeatedly had said he would not obey such an injunction, tore up what he said might have been a copy of the feourt or-, dor. ' . .. x “I don’t know what they’ll do to me and I don’t give a damn,” he shouted inbis Irish brogue as he ascendtd to histop floor room to the 50-story Ho t e Americana, site of the tafycs. . ■ . ■ + .* if . .^| ■> , Public agencies and private firms planned for the workday movement of 15 million people in the congested metropolitan area without public transport* tton.' SUBWAY SYSTEM The 236-mile subway system carries en-average of nearly three million peoople daily, and its 600 separate trains serve * * * I The low of 18 degrees came on.two occasions last § month, on the 7 and 18th. ,//, 1 /. vr*// J ON SAME PATH v"——/-/V.-/^ December took much the same path as November, I but a little colder', a bit .wetter and about equally as windy. November’s high, however, , was almost suhuner'like, I 73 degrees on top/ third of the month, ? I Snow felfwtwe other days before the Christmas sur-1 prise: Dec.'16 and 20. * . , 1 In each instance it amounted to .less than half an 1 -inch. - ' ‘ • -A. dbout y#0 persons every minute of the two rush hours. . -More than a million otters depend .daily on the 533 miles Of bus' tr«n«partntk>n. V e r y, few New Yorkers live clow enough to Walk to work. The transit talks collapsed after 12 hours of Intermittent negotiations between Lindsay, Quill and union negotiators, Transit Autoo'rfty'UI)A i? ma n Joseph O’Grady and his negotia tors, and a three-man media o as inn ownHiwinnMni wntnufi ~ntr nr-i The Wea !~ -»* Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly toir and colder to-day, highs 3Mo44. Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance of some ijght rain by Sunday morning, lows 30 to 38. Sunday cloudy with light rain likely, hltfis 38 to 44. Light westerly winds 6 to IK mites becoming variable this aiternoon. Mon- day’s outlook? Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Lowest temperature preceding I e.tn,: ■3S--.- - -SZSui----------- ' .—j . At I a.m.: Wind Velocity j m.p.h. Direction: Weet Ptmr * eewttoc (oe recorded down town HeSMiTtamparaiura Lowest tomperoturo r. ..v,tfa' Mean temperature ........... Weather; CloUdy, little rein TTf One Veer Age In Aeottec Highest temperelere ___ Lowest tempereture . Mean temperature Weather: 1-5 inches snow I a.m. 11 r tion panel. r W ■ ’-#/ O’Grady tqld newsmen the only offer made tot th« authority was A |25 million package over two years, compared to their estimated $680-million cost of the union demands over the same period. ~QuiIl, 60, toR. asl deuction in OlKvork week from 40 to 32 hpuR; and a 30 per cent pay boost.. This, the city says, would boost the 15-cent fare it is trying desperately to preserve to 47 cents. FRIDAY'S TfMPERATURS‘CHART Alpena ft V Boston : <1 St Bey City .. 62 31 -Chicago 60 IS Detroit . 60 30 Cleveland umi —;—or a Denver_______,-il .ll. Or, Rapids 00 2| Fbrt Worth 17 The authority faces an estimated $43 million tteflcit in fiscal 196566.without increased la bar-costs. . r 42 '» Houghton Houghton Lit. SS 25 Mnsos City 65 35 Los Angelee 00 Miomi Beech n a Minneapolis 00 'New York ' 03 50 JPhoenlx ■ ct 03 S. Frendsco 02 44 Seattle - 31 31- Washington 70 52 Gun Misfires; Woman Hurt X f Vlhowwi 40 ***+ E3 flu/riet (kifi) We* Caeiplt U««l If ft* K 39-year-old Poqtiac woman j who accidentally shot herself in [the stomach early today is re ported- to serious condition at J Pontiac General Hospital. -Pontiac police said Mrs. Donna Barrett, 138 S. Merrimac suffered a gunshot wound when a 765-millimeter (Revolver discharged as toe placed the gun in her cats 1 ^ The mishgp occurred about 3 a.m. in front ol her home. Radar Trap Trapped' -■ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in -toe lower and iqiddie Mississippi yjiley, toe Ohio am} Tennessee valleys, and toe lower and western Great Lakes fe-gkm.' Snow is forecast for toe ppper Great Lakes, Pacific Northwest and northern Plains w. wop!) GREEN, E tt gTlfr d (UPIJ—Motorta^^Geoiffrey Mun-no wa/t acquitted -yester^i^ after explaining to a' Court why the radar jfrap which caught him speeding was wrong. Mw-ro is a radar expert. ' >. ' ‘ ' 4',1 Birmingham'Area New* 95 ClassesMctivitM Slated for Adult Proaram FLOOD PANORAMA — The normally ifry Salt Rhfer spilled over a wide section of. south Phoenix and neighboring Tempe-to' Arizona yesterday as surplus water poured over two large storage dams. Water hoc in- undated a business area and farmland, wishing Info A stockyard a short distance away. Some cattle stood flank deep in water as huge trucks backed up to the gates to evacu-ate the livestock if necessary. Districting Efforts End i n Deadlock -After nearly yfm~ months of discussions and -fS fruitless ballots Thursday and Friday, Ahe bipartisan commission conceded it cbukl not draft a plan which met- Democratic standards of population equality and Republican criteria of district unity and regularity,/ Moments after adjournment, Republican commissioners issued a six-page report on toe daadlpck. . , '. Democrat Robert Kleiner called the action “a clear lack Of good faith on to0i>art of Republicans to too attempt to reach agreement." A r • A ' "★ ' '■ j Democratic cochairman Richard Austin called it “very curious.” PLAN AUTHORS Austin and kleiner/a coimmia- slon member, were the authors WASHINGTON (AP) - A new business - government dispute' over prices greeted the New Year fdllowtog Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s decision to charge'more for scpie of its products. Preiddent Johnson called for a meeting 'between .company officials and his Own council of economic advisers, but there was no Immediate word on Whether one would occur .1 , . * it A Bethlehem spokesmen weren’t /ailable, and Gantaer Acklevi1™ DEMAND chairman to the council, dined all comment. uuey, , de- Earlier, Ackley* said on/the basis of information available, toe Bethlehem aetton “must be characterized as inflationary and not in the public interest” LBJ COMMENT Johnson, spending the ^ holidays at his Texas ranch, assert' ed: “This is certmdy'no tone for unwarranted price increases " which can lead tq inflation.” Twice during 19657 th* Jtouwm administrator/ forced major industries — ahdntoium and copper to rescind announced price hikes/ In President John F. of the legislative apportionment I Kennedy biocked an across-the-plan under, which Michigan Jjas [ board price increase by most to been operating for the past the steel ' industry. Those attempted raises .Were attributed to labor costs. .Bethlehem made no such statement in its Announcement/Friday. . y The Betfliehem boosts amount to $5 a ton on structural steel shapes /and piling, the basic frameworks for big buildjngs, bridges, highways and some BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District’s adult education program has poma; a long way since classes Were first offered four years ago. . \ y Ninety-five classes and activities are. planned for the winter term that ''will start the week of Jam 24£aix times the number offered .during the .first year of program. Snpervisedbyfhe sebooidis-tritt’s recreation department, a number to the activities are how aimed at prescboBftre and young peepte and- not Just limited to ndnits. T - ■ The winter term will include several new courses/ Among these are judo for mol and women; home movies, ywater colors, millinery, -flower arranging, horseback riding, French, tap dance andvoBeybaH. — / \ A ’A A '■ • Old favorites retuntolg Include creative activities to art, drama and dance, bridge, oti painting, sewing, cooking far toe connoisseur, antiquing mid dog obedience. RANGE OF FEES * / / Fees range from $360 to $36, while classes and actiyities are offered from five to 12 weeks. AA • ’ AUee had been since tifo board’s 1M7. He had' been tost the city’s acquisition! of park lands and the adoption „ of the ordinance establishing ihe recreation board.' ’I* * lV Brochures describing aU the courses in detail have^been heavy equipment. These products represent 7 per cent of i total steel market. mailed to residents in the school district. Patrons may register by mail aa sOon as the bulletins are received or may register to person at the new recreation office, located to the high school building, 4200 Andover, between thejhours of 8;s30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ' P^-.- Edward D. Bickford, -Bethlehem’s vice president for -sales, said the increases were being made “in the light to growing industry acceptance and demand for more economical and lightweight, higher - strength structural steels and the substantially increased; mill time required to produce them on a tonnage basis.” He added: “Even•’with the base structure revision, the cost of equivalent steel framing - for structures wifrbe less than five years ago.!' • ’ j Bethlehem said It had no plans to raise other prices; At the same time, it said It reducing prices on jumbo 2 GM Chiefs See 'A Great' Year Ahead -•• (Continued From Page One) new fourth-quarter domesti sales record was established Jin October, November and Decern ber,” Werner noted. $26 MILLION " “As for the new VLuxury Liner” intercity bus, orders and (Continued From Page One) rate accidents In February,; July and October. INTO T^EEV - ;* ..*/ - rL Then, on Oct. 14 a speeding; / car-carrying six teen-agers;— went off a Pontiac Tdwhship road and smashed into a tree. - Two seniors at Pontiac *; Northern High School were -killed to the crash and a third 1 victim toed two days later, : One to 1965’s most tragic accidents involved- the hit*run; death of a 13-year-old Water-: ford Township girl on her way -;', to a Ftiday night dance. " A . V '-'A _ ' An fS.-year-old high school:! student surrendered to township ; police some fi$e hour* after the girl had been struck and killed. NOT ALL BAD The traffic picture to Oak-1-.. land County for 196S was not> composed entirely to the grim statistics which make Up! ac- j cident reports. • , >« ■ The. Oakland County Traffic/ / Safety Committee, a group off' officials and citizens, made e detailed study of county trafflq ‘ problems. a Jkf- a y. Late this year the committee" drew up a tentative list' of 9g > specific recommendations ! signed to save lives Imd im- J prove traffic conditions throughr ^ out Oakland ’ *1. f Consideration and imptemSk ' tation of the safety proposals is ■ scheduled to be taken up with police and public officials early * in 1986. than $20 million ceived since the year.- The plan was' turned back to the legislature by the State. Supreme Court. The prepared GOP state-tent said Demoortito-had only ne purpose —'to “preserve the Austto-Kleiner - alternate plan with only those changes wbfob will flutter advantage their The final day’s negotiations centered on Senate Districts 34 and 35 to the Saginhw-Bdy City-Midland area Republicans argued Saginaw and Bay City should be split. At present, they are in one district represented by Democrat Jerome Hdtt. Republican Robert eterosents surrounding territory NOT ACCEPTED Kleiner offered a plan separating,.ihe two but linking .Saginaw with Midland. Republicans would not accept it. "h ,A7 A , A The Senate, controlled 23-15 by Democrats, was seen, asrthe key to redistricting. Id a ‘final bid for agreement, the four Re* publicans agreed to accept ex- isting House districting to exchange for switdies to six of' 38 existing Senate districts. This the four Democrats re jected. Reduction Due GM '66 Model Prices DETROIT (AP) <— General Motors Corp. will reduce suggested prices for its 1966 models to reflect a one per emit cut effective today to the federal excise tai. Ford, Chrysler and Amer-ican Motors previously an nounced sutt puns. A A A General Motors said Friday the reductions will range from $14 to $65 per tuK r ‘-10 It added the reduction also would apply to factory installed equipment.: ; j 7 /V/ef Policy\ Eayis LBJ a Summons sections of steel used in unusu|r illy large strurtpOs. _______________ It couldn’t oe^determtoed|nounced to Septa whether other steel/Wttpanles ^j would fofldw the Bethr‘ VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI)-Pre'sident Johnson ordered to “appear in court to answer the demands of a soldier’s motter that Johnson stop- sending troops to V i e t Nam. :>*' • ;'•/ ■/S/’.; ; Mrs. Cassie Orr;.w?pfr; titioned the court to bar Joirn-son from issuing orders that would increase the war effort. Bbe- "said the President was violating the Constitution and usurping the p o w e r of Congress. » • y - ./Judge .Alfred Pfvarnik yesterday ordered Sheriff William Side! to issue the summons for the- President, bat Sidel said he didn’t know the proper procedure for carrying out the order. Pivamik, Sidel, and o t h e t county officials . planned to meet Monday to discuss, the legality of the issue, how tbe summons shpiild be handled, and procedures. . \ !! 'j . A A ' A .’ - Mrs. Orr, a former restau-. rant owner who was involved In a long dispute with government tax collectors, contends that her son, William, 21, who was drafted in August, *4964, should' be released from , the army. Wfijiam is not serving in Viet Nam. / S o m e of the legal issues which must be settled at Monday’s meeting include : Whether the summons will be Served through 'the. attorney genteral ta Washington, whether the m«iter applies onty if President Johnson arrives in Porter County’(Imtyatia), and Whether the President hito to answer .suimnonaes according to federal |bw. V ' Coup Topplei President of African Republic ABID J A N,, Ivory Coast HPD r-President David Dacko if the Cenfrai African Republic was toppled from power by u military coup in threap-ital, Bangui, last night, Ban-,today.' :— Dacko whs .being held under house arrest, areerding to the army chief to staff,* CoL Bo-kassa, who.led the apparently bloodless coup and took personal control to tiie sprawling, part-desert nation. been tele was an-f,” he add stone was ovepiber when Coach delivered low diesel A trucktoi reached in GMC its 10;000th truck. J “In volqimf production Mess than two y^ets, these four-cycle Toro-FloW models accounted for approx: dustrywide diesel truck sales'to the under fiye-toh weight class in 1965. . , ! 7/. . /.; wL. ..a ' T-/ ith U.S. domestic truck safes expected to exceed 1.5 toil-lion unite this' year and equal surpass this figure next year; Truck 4c Coach will make 'urther progress to the coming months,” concluded Werner. . ’ SOLVING A PROBLEM - Robert Good, U. S. ambassador to Zambia, and Ais vrite, ‘Nancy, are affected, by the current .gasoline rationing to the capital city to Lh>aka.r When the tank to his official car got dowa to four cations, he said, “Something has lb be done.”. So, yesterday, he and his wife joind^Zambians in conserving fuel by using bicycles, ■ /BIRMINGHAM1 Ailee,-430 Bonnie signed from the Recreation Board. iental\to & Down / m By The Associated Press * The nation’s traffic deaths in.* the New Year* weekend today* appeared running- about the {■ same as for a nonholiday pe- * riod and* far below last week’s t Christmas toll 1;/ / . / j Since tito *tart to the 78-hour ] lay period at:4 p.m. local,’ , time Thursday 186, persons have lately 50 jper cent to to4been kilie^teLfrafflc accidents. In the comparabtopmod of tht Christmas weekehd uteLvWed$ the count was more than Michigan’s, traffic tell rose to 19 to tte.eariy hours today. 11 Arizona Riyer^ t Subsides After Going on Bender (Continued From Page One) Carl Pastorino, 23, of Scotts— . dale disappeared to tiie swirl-1 tog water and was feared^ drowned. - Power to a wi^e area of northi east Phoenix, was cut off for two hours when water hit six sub* stations of tiii Bilt Rlyg; froR ect;. /■ * 'll WILD CURIOSITY * / ? The shock to the 750,000 pe• a' n ;V 91ft f- . \. • *■■ 'WzW 2MJ. ’'-'O' an • i‘‘'; ■ \ • V;Y '< ■ :•• 7.- * .y?- . : y *• •' ?; - : PONTIAC PB^, SATURDAY, JANUAR^ 1,1966 ij THREE . Of'All Your New Year's Pictures Bring'em to 24 hr. Developing FILM Service ‘r Black f White Prints Enlarged toSUPER-SIZE Why Pay lOo or * More Front all popular size films surged to super size, dated and deeded edges. Cugranteed perfect-' prints by Electric-Eye process and you only for the good prints. : . ' . ' ailed Direct to Your Home lor Film Processing Febr'Program Success May Rufii KojcThemes CALCUTTA, India UB ' : PllllllPlK Prepaid mailer for the above , films — 12 exposure roils moiled direct to your home when processed. (By Hollywood Technicolor) 289 I Mailed Direct tfoVour Home |||||j KODAK Color Film froeessing 8mm roll Super 8, 35iinA 20-eVp. roll, 127 superslide, - or - Instamatic slides. Mailed to your home,. * 8mm Magazine 120 Load lor.....,.. SIMMS!* Queer Way to Get Rich OKLAHOMA CITY (UPIH, .Policeman Frank Gunter, was driving home from work this week when he came into half a million dollars. _ - It •wra.all.lM&jjftffley, how-ever — counterfeit bills blow-" ing on . the winds at a street underpass! He stopped and gathered up the bills.. Meanwhile, his dis-patcher was called by an un- identified man who said he found the money earlier, Was afraid to keep it and stasched it at the underpass. i eery sacks in Gunter’s auto. * BUt, SELL, TRADE U. .. USE PONTIAC PRESS ^MANT ADS CLOSED TODAY for m3 Famous ‘Early Bird’ Discounts for Monday PARK FREE iftSfftnia J Acron Froth tha County JiH Only IN Stopo to tho Store . BARGAIN HUNTERS SIMMS.«* ,Bi SIMMS!* HSIMMS!* ■$-X jg Super Dnoountsin Every Department, On Every Counter, On All 3 Floors d Pb..iM I Be Here When Boors Boon at 9 a.m. Monday Moraine ■irvfrmvwwn Pfcg. 40D Facial Tissues 2St value Ta*hioa‘ focioi ' - Or color*. UikMvSckt. Open at 9 a.m. Monday Morning At usual, only at Simms is this famous 3Vi hour morning odent held — extra discounts fa,r you so plan to bo hijy Monday Morning early forth# saving*; Better yit, bring a (riond and neighbor with you to (oopth# CASHSAVING5kon oach pure hat* ana bo propqrod to nave on jjhw /if** VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! thousands of un-odvorti*sd itoms-youl e Rights reserved to limit ell quantities Sorry, no phone orders at those -Shop oil 3 floor* for bargains galoro, prices subject to stocks on hand. - Prices tor SVx hours only. lour Choir* Sanitary Napkins 31 45c volt* pkgf. 12, Kotex. Slenderline, Min. Deb^pr. Ferns. * J# ,.Vv- Drvge-Main Floor. Mop's Quilt Lined Jackets-Surcoats Values to $12:95; just 29 left, worm quilt lined jackets in green, ton, navy. Size 36 only. — Basement .♦*.yinnrrmg.. Pme*efi30 Aspirin Tablets 34* 89c vgtue Norwich 5-grain USP Slftagth otpirin lob-. Nts. — ----- Drugs - Mo in Floor' Men's Lambskin Lined ‘Bates’ Knock-A-Boots gulaf $15.99> water rt*> pel lent genuineBates Floater boots in bla^k only. Siioi 7Vi and Pt'a.-Boiomont ^asmam 8 88 *Cannon' -m 'Beacon' ‘lodrnt’ Mouth Wash 44* 98c volue, 16-ox. new formula lodent. Drugs—Main Floefr Blankets Your choice of oil cotton or rojton acrylic ftlend.' In pretty floral prints. For fulmar twin beds,' Irrs. — Basement 179 • 0 8 mnamEsst' 'f Assorted Styles 4 Ou nce, ‘Pepto- BismoT 39* 59ic' value fast acting. Pepto Bismol "for upset Uomoch. Drugs~Main Floor Ladies' Dresses waiir and wear cottons, 2 -piece styles And many others in this group. Sizes* 10 to 20%: Values to $5.88, ‘ —Mam Floor 1 00 .fasasEcaa' Chenille or Terry Ladies’ Robes Button front* end wrap orefund styles slightly counter soiled. Broken sizes 10. to. 16,4? to 48. —Main Floor 2 K adiesL eavy Weight• Nylon-Rayon Ski Pants Values $19.88 Heavy weight ski pants.with side, zipper, and stirrup strap. 4 colors to choose from, Sizes .8 to 16: ” —Main Flooir ■liliMiliMiMiM Men’s Fur Felt Dross Nats 2 96 Light or dark grey fur felt ha t. Sizes 6% Qt. *Regal* Teakettle Aluminum whistling teo* kettle With bronze top. Hdusewares —2nd Floor b.sccisiasis i 68 36-Qt. Plastic Wastebasket Jtt|. or King Popular Cigarettes 243 Regular, king Mm or J cigarette! plus tj tax. JUmllil cart Tobacco—Main Floor i ■ .I ... r Large enough to hold all tha trash. Choico' of colors. V Hauaoworta—2nd Floor 96* ooJCTIMnBBMBIf 54-Inch Metal Ironing Bdard / SOOSheets Filler , 67' 98c vqlue^ 5 kola ruled filler paper fits S or 3 ring bidder, limit 2. Sundrlee-Maln Floor Adjustable With vontilatod top hr faster ironingi Housowortt —2nd FJopr 3 99 r4B9SISSQm«< Alt Metal *French Fry* Potato Cutter 'Crayola9 .Box48 * Crayons 44* 75c voltie. made in O.S.A. qeiiuine Crayola crayoHs. Limit 1 box. Sundries—Main Floor STicos each one ovonly so thoy fry ovonly. . Hou 4n4vci rot —2nd Floor 1 88 9 A. M, to 12:30 ONLY - Square Plastic Dishpan 40-Hour Alarm Clock t" $2.98 vqlue, Keno wind-up alarm dock, factory guar- antee. Jvory case. Sundries-Main floor 14-qt. size, deluxe rectangular dishpgn, flax* ible;, rustproof., Housewares—2nd Floor 59 3-Pc. Teflon Coated Spatula Set ' Tapormolo* *. Ball Point Pen 58* 98c value, Papermate with blue Ink and mfdlum point. Limit 2. Sundries—Main Floor Spatula^ egg Turner and spoon with no, stick, no scour Teflon cgoflng^ * Houseware* —2nd Fldor 1 69 89c value, cleans teeth, . freshens breatb. j Drugs—Main Floor i PRICES SLASHED! TREMEN DO VS SAVINGS! Sot of 3 ‘Bie’ Pens 38* I 87c value, 2 medium point pens and I fine, pomt. Sundries-Main Floor Children's Washable Lined Sno Pints Cover till' slyl* with knit cuff*. Blue only W sizes 2-3-4-5. —Moln Floor Wash Wear Gills’ Dresses Cay print dresses ,in assorted styles.- Sizes 7 to , e> * —Main Floqr -fi.MwnTngm.T-1 Men's Zipper Front Insulated Vests Zip .front with pocktts and kidnoy fl&p. Just 23 oxtfd -large size only. — lofomont Men's Wash 'n' Wear Flannel Shirts First quality, American mod* - flannel ^shirts in small size-only. * \ Basement Dress Gloves Warm vinyl gloves, size* S-M-L In black color only. ' —Basement tt llortk Saginaw Sireat Store Open • a.m. to 1S p.m. MONDAY 4-Qt. Staintess Steel Mixing BoWI For mixing cakes, salads,' etc. With hanging hook, Houseware* —2nd Floor I49 9 A M. ro 12:30 ONLY Sunboam S-Blado Electrip ’ Shaver 18" $29.95 value, Sunbeam Shavemailer with side bum trimmer.. Sundries-Main Floor 'Hep' by Hub-O Spray Oven Cleaner Just spray on th*Q wipe clean. Cleans off grkote. and bumf- foods. Houseware* —2nd Floor 47 A, M. to 12:36 CNLY ‘Horthoy’ Cocoa Mix 29* S9i- voluet i pouno size for drink, or baking. Umit Sunddei-Main Fleer Polyethylene , Bowl Brush-Holder Drip—proof—and rust proof holder with nylqn brush. Choice of, yellow; pink, white or. turquoise! Housewares—2nd Floor 96 9 A. M. tc, 12:30 ONLY l«* ‘Shaoffort’ Cartridge Fan 64* ^1.49 value. Ink Cartridge 'pen with. 7 ref ills* Sundries— Main Floor Official Bobby Hull Hockey Gdme Manipulate )ke player* and. score goals JuitStiktf" the roof game. Magnetic putk. ' Toys —2nd Floor 9 97 ^fHBDDBEBEBQQF Men's Fleece.Lined 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY ‘Evertady’ Flashlight 58* 98c value, high Impact plastic case with fixed fecus Batteries extra.. Sundrisi-Main Floor Sled Sale 94” Sleds ./«*.d....2.99 38” Hadte.ee..... 3.99 48? Sleds -e e e i e e e ■ e 4.99 50”-Sleds......... 6.79 ill 58” Sleds .7.1 Sport*—2nd Floor Wipo ('loan Playiiig Cards 19* Flattie coated playiiig cards, bridge siz* with fancy backs, limit 1; Sundries—Mo in Floor i..' ^ m 98c value, ISO diS«h end 50 eevamppa. Sundrlet-Moln Fleer ’.FOUR THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYS JANUARY 1. I960 mm 10 Ce^dci rvilte Cf ewfrten Died rg|HL A. F- MAHAN , / Associated Press Writer * A dramatic Great LaHes tragedy win voted Michigan’s No. l fifth, and sixth , places, tornadoes got . he votes. * Giving first place votes 10 points, second, 0; third, 0, etc., the Cedarville tragedy was first news story of IMS by Associated^ w ^^321(0 211. Mrs. Press member newspaper, and Uusso^aying, which received radio-television stations. It was the sinking of the freighter Cedarville, -which- carried' 10 crewmen with it to the bottom of the Straits of Macki-. nac last May 7 after a, fog-shrouded collision *with the Norwegian freighter TopdalsQonJ. •■it h h Palm Sunday .tornadoes which killed 49, injured 524 and caused an estimated $31 million damage ’April ll were rated Midi-igah’s No. 2 story of the year: Ranked No*. 2 was a Michigan story that didn’t happen hare. It was the killing Of Detroiter Viola Liuzzo by Alabama bight-riders after her participation in the Selma-to-Montgotnery cjvil rights march on March 25. SHIT 1ST PLACE News editors and directors— those closest to the news—split their first place vvotes evenly between the Cedarville sinking and the tornadoes. They did the safne on second place votes. While tornadoes picked up more third and fourth place ballots, Cedarville scored heavily : in only half as many first; place ballots mi the Other two, gar- nered 192 points. W, .it'. A sports.-story, . linking New Year’s .Days of IMS and 1966, placed No.' 4. It was the combination of Michigan’s representing the Rig Teh in the Rose Bowl a year ago and the appearance there Jan. 1, 1966, of Michigan State’s undefeated Spartans, ranked the nation’s No. .1 football team. State government, which provided No... 1 stories of both 1963 mi 1964, could do no better than 5th in 1965. Two others involving state government, how ever, were rated eighth And ninth. JtEAPPORTIONtoEiyT No. 5 was the State Supreme Court's delayed' reopening of legislative reapportion ment, sending it back/to- an equally ‘ divided Republican-Democratic commission which couldn’t agree on a Democratic plan the court adopted. No. 8 was Democratic domination of the .Legislature for the first time in decades.jmd No. 9 was j-eorganltatlon of state government under the new constitution and problems if created. The top Ten Stories of 1966, ;WitE first place votes in paren theses: ■ Points 1.'Cedarville jinking (10) 221 2: Palm Sunday tornadoes (io) • m. 21i 3. Mrs. Litizzo slain' (9) 103 4. ,0-M’ and MSU to the Rom Bowl | , r- 146 5. Apportionment reopened i42 6. Blizzard cripples southern Michigan (1) , , 189 7. Auto boom continues (2) 131 -% Democrats control legislature U) . V /A/ 124 9. Goverriment reorganization (8) * ■ • -.v-v. 98. 10. Michigan astronauts revisit r:, FIRST-PLACE VOTTJ Two stories which finished outside the Top Ten got one first* place vote,each. They were antl-Vlet Nam demonstrations at (Adversity of' Michigan, which finished Ilth with 79 votes, and investigation of faculty - administration differences at Central Michigan University,.which got qo other votes. Tieket fixing in the Wayne County Sheriff’s department finished’12th with 66 votes. There was a tie for 13th between the battle oh-northern counties to retain railway tervice and finding bodies of three 'slain women in ^tbe Rented Harbor area-. Eachof the latter picked up 48 votes. A-.- ■ * W ‘-fr- Some Of the other stories and votes they got: I - Lower. Peninsula get natural gas, t; University of Mkhigin baaketbatt4aant captures No. ( er votes, nftin loVpoint cate-; ranking,' 23; Anaesthetic kills three at Pontiac hospital, 23; Sleeping Rear Dunes argument continues, ‘ 12|*,v Rep. Daniel West’s unmasking and disappearance, 8; Hevolt 'at Southern Michigan- Prison, 8; 'Monroe’s monster, 7; Government to close Atr lPorcd base in Michigan,’7; Gunfire kills 15 in Michigan deer season, There WfSva scattering of oth- The No. 1 story; of 1958 also was af Great Lares tragedy, the plunge of the freighter Bradley to the bottom of Lake Michigan in November with loss of 33 of its 35 crewmen. The sinking of the 'British vessel Montrose in the Detroit River in 1962 was a SECRETARIAL ; TRAINING ' M Promotions and salary increases come quickly to • girls with outstanding secretarial abilities. ln-yeatigate the excellent courses o£fere(C$t, PBI. . Free Lifetime Placement Service Day School and Evening Division Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence — FE 3-7028 Foreign News Commentary i A' PARIS (UPI) - Gauilist officials are talking & lot about* a “ijew look” in French, policy at, ttfirbeginning of President Charles de Gaulle’s sec on d term. , '/ ■' ‘tf.j ■ Rut any “new look” seems likely to - be more optical than real. • With national parliamentary elections in the offing less than 18 months from now, de Gaulle will have to give. at: least aa Impression of paying more attention to. the thingl that appepl directly and personally jto the" average French voter—housing, frages, living costs, highways, social security, pensions, hospitals aad schools. . : :y' ■ yy’V':*-' / Failure to keep a close eye bn these could result in a massacre at the polls of the ruling' Gauilist -union for. the New Republic (UNR), leaving de Gaulle in the unenviable position/of a president” faced by a hostile parliament. ;• •» ■■ ★. ' A •* But in the foreign policy field the supposed “new look” is like-sly to 'be practically invisible. SEE NO CHANGE -, In fact, aside from unregen- A METHOD OF PAYIH6 YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TOP AY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Niom FE. 1-0456 Our 11th Year , ... It itrvlct It Kit MtMtO f»mlll»s *t tht PottltC trtt,. Mtmbtr •» Amtrlctn AstscKtlon CrMIl CsenteAem •— Mkfchtt AwtcItlltM M Crtdtt C»unc*ll*n John M. Htnttn. Dlrtcttr . . . LtctUV Own** tn< OytrtMl erati Gauilist propagandists, French officials say there will be really ho change at alt. ’ De Gaulle’s attention is ex-. pected to be focused on three main -foreign policy fields — French “independence,” Europe and tiie Viet Nam war. By.“independence” Gauilist officials - mean elbow room tb ope rate without interference from other countries —'specifically the United States. ★ * ’ ★ . * Iri the French “independence” sector de' Gaulle is expected, in the first three. month% of 1966 to spell out m detail .his demands for top-to-bdttom revision, of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) command structure, so as to end by 1989 what he regards as the objectionable peacetime “subordination” of French forces in NATO to an American supreme commander. De Gaulle does not expect i listing of these demands to. touch- off an' immediate crisis. He hopes rather they Will be I the signal for starting pegotia-[ tions—not under the gun; though always with his 1969 deadline in I sight. On Christmas Gilt Exchanges Merchandise purchased for Christmas gifts mu^t be,x^turned no later jthon Monday; Jahudry 3f V966. The • Downtown. Pontiac Business V.J. : • • . y-';. Vi,- ‘ ' • A^ociation will.greatly appreciate yaur help in, this matterv 4 '&■ THE BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD s of the -MO Ppntiac Area Chamber of Commerce OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 P.M. Sale! Fine Nylons Nylon Pile Carpets at .“Giueaieay” SOI LQDP-NYLON PILE Fiv* odd roll*—$6 to $7 ••Hart . NYLON PILE PLUSH Luxury quality—Comp, at $11 < Six colon SOI TWIST-NYLON PILE Flvo colon—vary hoayy—Comp, at $8 NYLON PILE PLUSH Throo-folon—four roll*. Comp, at $4 NYLON PILE SHAG Twoodt or Plain*—ton colon—at lot* than doalon pay SOI TWO TONE Thick Loop—Fiyo. colon—ot Iqp* than doalon pay f Prices *2“ *6!!- S098 »1S *6” *4*! ROOM SIZE RUGS * • Save 30 to 60% V SIZE, 12x I 12x14-2 12x 9 12x9 18x 9-3 12X 9 ' 12x10-5 12x15 12x11-1 15x11-1 12x9-11 12x 9 12x 9 12x t 12x11 12x 9 Description Compart Sale Brown Star Loop • •. $89-459 Blue Tweed Bark < • .110 69 Beige Caldwell Leap .. 130 60 Green Caldwell Loop . . 130 69 Blue Random Shear.. 130 - 79 Beige Xcroll....... 120 ,69 Beifi Tone-Loop v... 141 19 Rose Beige Bark -... 119 |9 12x 7-4 12x 4-1 11-9x3-9 Rpee Beige Sculptured 111 99 Martini Loop ......i 169 99 Beige Leaf Scroll.. *. • 149 89 VltlamontWilton..... 119 69 Candy Stripe . y. *.. 84 41 Green Loop ........ 109 69 Balok and White Tweed 13,1 79 Orange and Gold Tweed 168 69 Beige Nylon Lbop ..... 60 29 Beige Wilton... ... ..45 15 Beige Loop......... 39 9 luxury Carpet The. Finest Wool Pile LUXURY-SMOOTH PLUSH Tan Color*-our bait Mllar. Comp: at 114 MAGNIFICENT TIP SHEAR 14 Colon—Wadi Plla— Top Sailor THICK TEXTURED WILTON, Two Colon—Wool Pil*—Doalon -$13.50 . ■ LUXURIANT CARVED- SCROLL ; Eight - colon—Wool* Mv-Ovr lawatt affaring. Camp, at $13 __ LUXURY SINGLETONS 1Q tfngla* and odd* worth 511 to $16 paid % Under*4 NYLON PILE PLUSH ^.TwaCaUn—Comp.af 14 * COLORFUL CANDY STRIPE Goad Nylon Pilo—Durqbl* WOOL PILE PLUSH Light Balga tacend* of a thick grada SPACE DYED NYLON PILE Colorful Twoad-Mcahd* of m heavy weight HERCULAN * OLEFIN PILE Colorful—relict* toil . HEATSET TWIST . / , Ny(on Pile—seven celon—comp. at $6 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Nylon Pile—four colon—Durable NYLON PILE PLUSH Six Color*—Dense, good wearing.. TEXTURED SCROLL WILTON 19 *21* *2” S098 Af s.y. ' *2” Two Colon—Wool PHa—Doalon paid over.$5'. ‘V 3 PLY TWIST - Wool Pilo — Blue. Comp, at $9 HEROULAN^ OLEFIN PILE- Thick heavyweight— six rolls— Dealers paid ever 55 *'+5! . 501 NYLON PILE TEXTURE ^: Four Colon—Fine grade—Comp, at 56' 501 TEXTURED TWIST - Nylon Piftn—-Ten-year pro-rated.wear guarantea TEXTURED DARK WEAVE Fhra Rolls—Grey—Comp, at 58 HEAVY PLAIN LOOP TwoColon—Comp, at $8 *29 $098 0 « t- $098 U $098 y » »• $098 $3” $008 v *■»• $098 V H- Fine Acrylics .Yam Refefeuee it to Face.df£arpetk $498 W s.». Acrylic scroll westview 3. Colors-C^omp. at 57,00 1 ACRILAN® ACRYLIC MODERN. ' Stead Stripes-Beigetones. bln. paid ovqr 56.00. /):. ; CRESLAN^ ACRYLIC TEXTURE ' 1 4 Colon. Dln. pafd aver $9.00 ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PLUSH 3 Colon—8 Roll*, bits, paid ever 57.00 ACRILAN® ACRYLIOtSEA ISLE ‘ . 6 Colors. Din. paid ovl*r47. ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PLUSH . Luxury grade-camp.ot $14—Lot* below ▼ f OB din. cost. I ACRILAN ACRYLIC AXMINSTER *81 5 Colon—fine grade—comp. at $11 ’ - ACRILAN® ACRYLIC SHEARED $098 Very fine,grade—7 celon—comp. at 511 I ACRILAN* ACRYLIC TWEED $K98 6 Colon—at let* than din. pay'1.' v; 40 ACRYLIC COMMERCIAL TWBEB Acrilan* Acrylic, pile—5 colon, comp. ▼ ACRYLIC VALLEY VIEW I * r- Acrylic—Flvo- Cretlan at $9 Acrilan® acrylic plus Throe Colon—seconds af an 5S PUHet ACRYUC TIP SHEAR V™ ^ Masland make—seven colors. Comp. at 51D > ACRILAN® ACHYLIC TEXTURE colors—Comp. RC98 v' • . y •+ $098 y m- evniuus-v nunimv vns One of our best—Fiv» colon—at pennies v |"8 mere than dealer* pay «TM CHfMSTKANO I SALE CONTINUES MONDAY TEL-HURON OPEN-! 9:30 to 9 P.M. • Sale! Choice Wools Fine Wool Pile Carpet.ClearaneO WOOL PILE PLUSH ~ $R» Two Colon—Doalon paid over 58 ' /_ ,W ** TIP SMEARED LOOP ' Jdt Two Colon-Wool Pile-Dealera paid SQ9I ever 56 * il 1-PLY TWIST . / amaa Fine Wool Pile-Four colon—Dealen $498 . * paid over 57 V • ... "W'*e>.. LUXURY PLUSH VELVET /. ’ Wool 'Pile woven grade—Dealen paid 510—Six roll* g reen, SHEARED ELEOANCE/ '' Four Colon—30 balance*—Doalon paid vBM over $7 -t- Special Purchase *6” *99 *59 $BM y , Short Lots From Major Special Purchases COMMERCIAL TEXTURE Dealen paid aver 510—woven thru to ■ /IrinAg'-; . ... H TEXTURED TWIST WEAVE ‘ _ ^ 1 3 Colon—comp, at $12—sale below eur ■ *e*t ; SHEARED AVANT-GARDE - 3 Colors—dhaten paid ovar $S ACRILAN® AChYLJC PILE 6 Colon—tip sheered—at le*o than dealen pay . , J THICK TEXTURED WILTON 2 Rolls—20 balances—dir*, paid evet 59 THICKTEXpiRED WILTON ~ 2 Rolls—blue onf/—Dfrs. paid aver 50 HEAT SET TWIST ^ - 4 Colors—obr 56 teller we'te dropping CAPRCLAN® NYLON PILE ■- Sheared ' surface'*beautiful pattern— our $6 ssllir ' WOOL PILE TWEED 2 Lively Tweeds—15 balance*—Din. paid over 57 .> . -,„y, ■ IMPERATOR TWIST---------- 3 Rolls—40 balances-Din. paid ovar 56 NYLON PILE SCROLL Very heavy—6 colon—eur lowest offer, hvg ijp J*; ;• WOOL PILE WILTON Decorator inspired—Gold—Avecfada— comp, at 514 ■ COMMERCIAL TEXTURE ■ Bealen -litell* $C9* y *49 $49* $49* WW. *5“ MM ^ If $49* ¥ *f *8“ din. paid Ready Mades 14x11-1 OVAL BRAID Compare ot $39 txit Nylon pile tweed . Tweed* or Main*—Compagg at 539 0x12 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT nylon pile texture - '/i'v! Special back won't peel—Comp. at 545 1x12 SPACE-OTED TWEED Fp6ni- back ha* Tricot covering—Comp, at 540 ' - 1x12 LUXURY SCROLL Nylon PHarrFaam—Tricot back—$69 rug we are dropping *25 *25 *29 *39 *49 onysmnrsrrt L’STIL 9 r.M. * Eie«y< TMtSsys -,A Until I,.a. CONVENIENT CREDIT' NO MONET DOWN / 1 TEAM TO MT IMNfTMIT MTICC o 41 Yen MemMe to te . Faaepr^fie «f carpet: ■ ■. Tti-mmee * m. ‘ uirwtii dnw » - Tslsrs***IKw*nit . KssOertifS* ^ ■ '* ■ rwrmstm Htne v., ' HANDY SUBJECT.“Snoopy,” a family pet, yeas a | perfect subject, for testing the new Graphic XL asserablfr-it-yourself camera. With a rangefinder body, an 80mm' f/2.8 lens and a 120 roll film back, the pooch>aa snapped wjjh “ flash from a three-foot distance on the first roijKof film. \ Camera* Angles SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. By IRVING DESFOR - AP Nemfeatoyht - Several gadgets id. the accessory line iwfve ji peered, items that some camera fans are prohbbly inventing — mentally — to make picture taking or picture viewing a bit easier^ / •• ' / ♦ ★ - ★ Find -there’s the Flashcube unit, the Carousel Sound' Synchronizer. STANDARD SET ’ It assumes that the camera fan has a standard stereo tape recorder abd a Carousel projector (except models 550 and 000, which "will not work with the unit). The nine • ounce Synchro- Adapter. This device by Yashicaf nizer unit Is plugged into both fits on the'sbpe of any camera, enabling it to use the new rotating flaahcubes to get four successive flash pictures. f The adapter, Jutt a bit larf-. er than the cube itself, has a 15-volt battery and is plugged into-the camera’s flash socket. A knurled wheel rotates the ^tubalo bring each of the fopr flashbulbs into firing position it it it • The idea of changing any flash camera into a four-in-one flash-shooter is clever and the simple snap-on device makes it convenient and practical. ' TELE-CONVERTER - Another item that works on the. principle of extending the iise of present equipment is the Soligor Tele-Converter. This is a low-priced attachment which increases the fecal ; length of many popular 35mm ‘isingle-leas reflex cameras op i to three times. projector and tape recorder when the voice and musical background are to be recorded and synchronized. / In the recording session, when the slide is changed by pressing die ‘forward’ button, a slide-change signal is recorded on a second track of the tape. . ■ * * - ★* ■ ..v-v On the playback, as Die commentary and music is heard, the second-track slide-Chahge signal is not heard hut it activates the slide advance at the predetermined time , Fortunately, camera fans need not be electronic ’ engineers to -QUALITY THERMOSTATS AND GASKETS FIT MOST AUTOS WOMEN'S 5" SNOW BOOTS IN LINED BLACK PREVEL* VINYL Our Reg 1.97 Sunday Only 99* Our Reg. 1.86 Sunday Only follow directions to put the unit into operation But with the device, (he average color slide qjaker will find it easier to come out with a home slide show with sound accompaniment that he was able to put together himself. f For instance, with a 3X Tele-Converter, a 50mm lens becomes a 150mm telephoto lens; 1 105mm telephoto lens triples its reaching power^to 315mm. ★ ^ * ★ 'i—£ The tele - converters fit between the camera body and the lens like an extension tube. Actually, it’s an extension tube with its own optics. ’ • LENGTH SIZES* , ~ They are available In 1.5X, 2X or IX focal length sizes. Knee light must pass through additional lens surfaces, exposure /compensation is required by opening the tens 1)4, 2 or 3 stops, respectively. Ia this case, the advantage ~ * of converting any leas inexpensively into a telephoto leas fat balanced by the nuisance of screwing in the attachment * meat and the tott of light. ••V Slide shows have undergone a great change- in recent yeairs as the use of tape recorders has Increased and the two mediums have found they have riot in common. r-- - ..... •k ★ ★ To make sight and sound go together automatically without distracting audible slide-changing signals, Kodak has; come out with a small, inexpensive, More Marriages, Fewer Births Are Noted in Canada They’ll fit most ears . late Models, early models! Quality-made for best performance in naintaining proper operating temperatures in all kinds of weather. Shop Kmart for anus supplies, v'* -* ■* Snug anew bools . 5” high . . . in water-shedding Pervel® vinvl. Cuffed • . and lined with fleece! One-piece^moldfed sole apid heel. In jet black ... size • to 10; Just say, “Charge it” at Kmart! ' ..-■' .■‘wrT,rrs^rrn4rj!!T ‘i PARKING AVAILABLE easy - to - operate synchronizing two OTTAWA if (/- OUR TWENTY-EIGHTH JANUARY \>\"V CLEARANCE SALE! STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 3rd : *' ' , - . ' > '. '■ Store Open Evening* -til 9 P.M* Offering YOU Many Exceptional Values in Good Furniture FIIRNITIIRE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING-LOT, JUSTAkOVM CORNER ALONG CLARK STREETt^ Sunday Onlyl^ 44-QT. JUMBO ROUND FUSTIC WASTEBASKETS Comp, at 1:77 79* Easy-to-carry kitchen convenience in .colors to harmonize with any decor. While, turquoise, sandalwood. ; Sunday Only 1 K0NTR0LLED SUDS.. .SAFE for AUTOMATICS Acrylic, Wool or Mohair BULKY, HAND KNIT GIRLS' CARDIGANS 9-lb., 13-o%. Box 199 Compare at 7.99 Enjoy whiter, brighter washdays with safe low-suds ■ detergent. Won’t clog automatic machines. Save! Imported .. .full-fashioned ... hand-knit Sulkies' ... In acrylic, Italian mohair, wool. Jacquard, cable, jpopcorn, diamond; novelty patterns. White, pastels. S-M-L. - "• ' SAVE! SHREDDED POLYfOAM FILLED SLEEPING PILLOWS 4-GAUGE WHITE VINYL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES Our Reg. 87c Sunday Only l 59* Compare at 1,19 Sunday Orilyt • Shredded poly foam filled sleeping'-pillows with flor^print colon covers. ^Completelyj)dorless, Hon- or hive, finished 17”x24” site. Save now! Classic style always fn fashion ... fits in well with any type of room furnishings* 36”x6’ size, with rollers. Completely washable, unaffected- by steam. Flame, ■milfi«*w-registanL Good light cdUtroL * - m Sunday Only ! CARYL RICHARDS JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY Our Reg. 99c m ® No .lacquer, no stick- Tney. l3«pt. ziic. Sunday Onlyl BIG 16-OZ. FAMILY SIZE Choose Front-Favorite Stylet in^ MEN'S FINE SWEATERS AT REDUCED PRICES! . JERGENS LOTION ■v ■{ * Kj,:'- .-■■■„■. ; mi» Our Reg* 1*49 Our Reg: 7.88 Sunday Only Price-reduced . yon save L99 on any reg. 7.88 sweater yon buy. Cardigans, pullovers, zipper Myles V • .in r r. t mohair and wool, lambewool, Orion® link knits, softening ghetlands. Popular colors... but not every size in every ■qtiOM -NhWr . sticky. ^ color! In. small, medium and large. . ? . i « D.Poat a*fi,TiL W 'Mi GLEN WOOD PLAZA ... North Perry Street at Glenwood 1 Pm V > '..V The POWER of FAITH ly WQOD1 ISHMAEL . May I compligaei the Year -w the Uns think this type of ms calling on several r described to a “T” tl You, might add that United States are this THE PONTIAC PRESS 46West Huron Street '{7. " PMitlad, Mtehlgin- '® ‘ SATURDAY, JANUARY .1,1966 , ‘ 4 LoafingjCollege Students Should Go to Viet Namr fawiM H. IMHU n CbmoUv* Tin Fmldsnt and Vloe Pnitdmt and tdttor **‘TMl**1t Editor Fan Tnownox circulation Winner au e>ai» Local AdrtrUsini Man alter , Recalling Past: New Year Rouses Memories TV ; ■ . . ' ’ ..AS* /*' . .T/iTf of Elder Citizen of Pontiac I see in the papers that college students who aren’t doing their work very well may be subject to, draft. at once and they should be. K a well and healthy boy is held out of military service because'M is going to* college and then he loafs and only half does his work, / the place for him is .Viet Nam. We havh no'place for/ young men who avoid serying their country on jk f fihnsy excuse, while others fade the rail and- do their duty; ajl \ ■ • / ' MOTHER TWO IN SERVICE /, 7 ; (EditorT Note: In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials frofn time to time, our New Yeqjr'i Day met-sage (hot been written by Harry 0. Whit-.field.) ■ ■ ■ ‘ ’ ■ '-jC. By HARRY 0. WHITFIELD There Is nothing very new about New Tear's Pay. In1 the- fifth century, I’m told, It was established as a holy day in •the Christian quite that far, but It has been my lot /ifj to oh s e r v e the that brought in th 4 Twentieth day by living peoplrauid^is —- or should be—the occasion along with merriment for construct^ thought Oil the course of our personal lives and community welfare. v * Needless to say, we ’can strongly influence the trend of national Ufo by the effective-^ ness -with which we'order our personal lives. And our will'to better both should not Begin and end with Newt Year resolutions. tjndeed' a simple principle for development of individual character is to so live each day that no ;--- nd resolutions suggest themselves. Agrees’With Comments on License Bureau ■' Three cheers for Mrs. C., Adams fpr~her r^upinCTwoii ths driver's license bureau. I was the fourth from a family-w seven to obtaiir my license in Pontiac and similar inCldfaif. liad oc- . ■' i ■ » irJk' ,'*****■? ‘ -fr ★ .... „Jlhls bureau is tody a poor representation of our fine City. \ agree that rules must be made but it occurs to me that being a bit courteous and friendly never hurt anyone. / • ALSO, A VICTIM • / % WHITFIELD Century.\ ,★ • * In the past, as now, sociality and celebration mixed with sober assessment of the year past ■ and contemplation of the one ahead have remained the order of the day. Castro Seeking Lost Prestige By WILLIAM L. RYAN ,AP Special Correspondent The highlight of New Year’s Eve high jinks, 1ft my youth, was the hay ride to the accompaniment of singing, winding up with dancing. The ttoo are mankind’s oldest forms of rhythmic outlet • ] . r The square dance of -my early days gave way to the schottische, two-step and waits — in turn superseded by the tango, bunny hug and turkey trot. Now, my great-grandchildren dance the watusi, frug and jerk. Folks have always found a way to danee, one way or mother. _ ★ ■ .. ★ Turn - of - the • century* songs __ were “Bird in a Gilded Cage,” "In the Good Old Summertime” y. and "Sweet Adeline.” A genera-“ tkm later “Making Whoopee,” "I Got Rhythm” and "Dancing in the .Dark” were-' exercising our vocal chords, while 1960 brought out "Hey, pook Mi Over” "Hello Dolly”.and “Fly Me to the Moon.” It seems to me that of till our .holidays, except- the ecclesiastic, New Year’s Day Is given meaning by those Wtfo observe it. Other national holidays memorialize- events or personalities that in the past have importantly affected the flow pi Fidel Castro- begins 1966, and the eighth year oThis revolution, with an antirYankee extravaganza, probably in hopes of regaining some of the prestige he has lost since the misslletorisis 6f 1962. A “tricontinental antf-imperiallst conference” opens in the Cuban capital Monday. -* It may not have been Castro’s idea originally, but he seized on it when he was broached and offered Havana as host city. : » “Only pedigreed “anti-imperialists”--which means these days, in Communist parlance, anti-Americans — have been invited from Asia, Africa and Latii” America to speak their pieces and peas resolutions condemning' Uncle Sam. . Communists of various stripes, from pro-Moscow to pro-Peking, have been converg*1 - ing on Cuba for the show. Hie conference is of “anti-imperialist organization” rather than of nations as such. , Castro, however, seemr likely to-ran Into the. same problem which plagued the abortive Asian-African conference, scheduled first for last June and then for November in Algeria. That project shattered .on the '"rocks of the Soviet-Chinese dispute. The Chinese said the Russians were not Asians and -should “not be allowed to crash the gate.*’ BUSMAN ASIANS The preparatory committee for the Havana meeting decided' that the Russians should be invited as Asians, The Chinese have Tet Castro know they didn’t like that'. Throughout the land, church bells ring out the old year and ring in tlie new. They also ring out a call to reaffirm our faith. And whatever our faith may be let us resolve that the power of that faith gives us tolerance, understanding and'Jove for. our feilow mail Resolved: that tolerance begins with each of u;. With such resolutions and Cod’? help then the day can come when the bells will ring out PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL TO ALL MENl of the Ye«r’ compliment, you on your excellent editorial “Man of 7 the Unsung Hope of America.*; Some people may type of man is nonexistent but I have the pleasure of i several men of this caliber each day. You have to a “T” the average smtll businessmari of America. officers of. most civic clubs scroia the -* individual. i/A ;;J W • . ★. J | Yes, he is opposed to communism, socialism and -other-ism except Americanism. 99 per colt of t^ose I talk to , are opposed to the Great Society's give-away program, which \ Is the reason most of this tyfe legislation went down the gutter * this year. . • • ^ ~ •.■■; W W- Several yews, ago Nicoli Lenin said “Comrades, toe small businessman is the only obstacle in the path of communism in the Unijed States.” God bless him. I hope he will be the obstacle in the path of socialism ilk these United "Stateer— '• i;*::..- MILT KING. - - MICHIGAN DIRECTOR ' NATIONAL SMALL BUSINESS ASSOC,, . Finding the Way: Have Faith for Happy New Year ‘County Citizens Lost a Devoted Friend9 It is with deep regret and sorrow that I learned of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Pipe, Probate Register of Oakland County. Mrs. Pipe was a most intricate and efficient' person in our probate. judicial system. She not only was a tremendous administrator, but . a gracious, Mod and helpful lady—a person who .was never too busy to assist another in the complexity of her responsibilitiesMrs. Pipe will be mimed not only by die courthouse per. sonnet but by all the lawyers and all the people of Oakland County 'who have indeed lost a true, devoted public servant and friend. ~ - BARRY M. GRANT - * v ’ ATTORNEY New Year’s Day, is made a holi- If • the world Communist quarrel breaks out in Havana, Castro may be embarrassed. Already he is being prodded by two forks.of a dilemma:-The' Rnssians on one tide nagging him to rapouallxe his economy and his revolu-tion, and thf violence-minded pro-Peking Communists annoyed with his inability - to export revolution fn sufficient quan. titles to the rest of Latin America. The advertised purpose - of the tricontinental conference is to help “the straggle, for complete national liberation” in die ub\ derdeveloped world. ★ By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. •' A Happy New Year to you! Can we wish that honestly ahd realistically? If ought to be a happiness that-is more, than tost whistling in the dark or expressed as an e m-pty optimism. T here! is a contentment that-isl implied in af “Happ- New5 Year,” It is the PR. LOEW ■courage to helieve. there ijs a moral purpose to life. There's so piuch unhappiness it the beginning of this year , because this moral certainty has slipped from us. There is f meaninglessness and an anxiety. With-the late Paul Tillich, men ask: :■ # also the presence of a grace of God. We are not in the middle of these.events alorie.' i “Can faith insist meaning-lessness? Is there a kind of Scientific Sleuths SiftStellar Shrinkage ft 'V Don't look now, but 90 per cent of the universe is missing. That’s the discrepancy, say astronomers, between the amount of matter so far observed in the stars and galaxies and how much there should be. ac-cording to their mathematical .computations. . To help find the "missing” mat-^ ter, which may be in the form of intergalactic gas or electron cloudp, NASA has given'a $100,000 grant to the University of Michigan to develop the largest satellite by. far— one nearly as wide as Ann Arbor it«4f. ft* - * It won’t be a solid satellite, of course, but a weblike radio an- 'r tenna consisting of a central satellite and four satellite satellites connected7 by nylon filaments. Distance across the web i -will be aboot six mites. i . •, ★ dr , ★ / v; /. The affair will spin around dts hub once an hour. Thejftfect will he like a searchlight sweeping’ the'Sky but picking' to? incoming radio, waves' instead of sending out light waves.- ■‘ ?'.*■ Both Russian, and Chinese endorse this, ~but the Russians would like to call the shots. They show no inclination to pursue such an aim in a way-.which could produce a new showdown with the United States. QUIET STRUGGLE ' Quiet subversion, parliamentary strug-Tfk. popular fronts and the like will do, if other- methods are unsafe. The Russians seem in less of a hurry than the Chinese. - Castro probably wants .to regain his position as the man who annoys UncH Sam the most. The “anti-imperfalist conference” could be regarded as an instrument for re. fftlBhlng W prmBgerTJut tnQTt»^«rehce Is likely to be mudi more sound than sub-stance. • ’ • ’ . faith that can exist together with doubt and meaninglessness?”: It’s that quality of daith and One of my most touted friends lived through years of physical .wastage, times that drained his energy but never his faiths. He could calmly'^toy, "You can take your chtdee,__ “Do you beltove that at the heart of things-is ugliness, tragedy; ahd evil — that truth, beau-..ty, goodness are only incidental — or do you believe that these are at the center, and that ugliness, tragedy and.evil are the violations? Do you believe that the ultimate power of things conspires against a good man or cooperates with him? v - “I believe that tjiere is a now-er which enables a man to overcome tragedy, works on his side . in his march of the good life:.. Such a man is'not dependent upon shifting public opinion or external controls of any kind; he is moved, motivated by and laid hold on by Him who is the way, the fruth and the life.” Since I knew and-loved that man, I read these words and try to translnte them Into the reality of the world I know. ^ There is a reality- here. It doesn’t try to pretend or deny. It confronts this* year, looks at the tragedv of war, is angry at the prepidice, hatred ind the meanness of so much of life. But it refuses to accept the fact that, we have to. accede to these realities and be helpless. ♦*. it it ' ;-i To wish one another “A*Hap Aend” is, can be variously in-„■ terpreted. I am sure that when Jeans tovhs to the end the word does hqt have ns mack finality about H ns wUn some H ns say, “Th pat qn end to it” It is an introduction to another. sentence, another chap-. terr another experience. - Hope is based on something which . has actually happened and is'willing to push ahead, - , % ir it 1 H.7' America needs men and women of courage who can reach don?) through the stlrface of these passing events to the* rich subsoil of this accrued experience with the life -of God and thpn sink new roots until we grow the strength that enables ourselves and others to stand happily in the battering winds of this present world. I wish you all — "A Happy New Year.’’ Expresses Views of Socialist Labor Party . The words socialism and communism ere being bandied around with more recklessness than truth. We are told that we are waging war againal communism. This correspondent, expressing the views of the Socialist Labor Party of America, categorically denies that communism exists it) North Viet Nam, China or Soviet-Russia. .• ★★★ ,'V Socialism is a society mder which goods would be produced for IK instead of profit, the means of wealth production would be coQeetivdy owned by ail of the people, and it wohld bo n classless society without economic conflicting ' classes. y ' f Sw •- ;- -★. ik'' In North Viet Nam, China and Soviet Russia a political bureaucracy owns and controls the industries and determines the distribution of the product-.which are produced. The State towns the industrieq—not the workers. International capitalism and the political state despotisms-of China and Soviet Russia are competing for the world’s markets, raw materials, “spheres of influence,” and continued exploiatioft sf There can be no peace until the workers internationally get together and establish a Social Industrial Union administered no-city as formulated by Daniel De Leon, America's foremost So-cialikt. ■■ '*'1W*' • • '■A. sim - ■ ’M0. : ' WARREN Washington Notebook: Finger JabrYs. Hacking Hand Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mri. Forest L. Kefrier of Clarkston; 52nd wedding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pohiraan .. * qf 205 E. Berkshire; 61st wedding: anniversary, Mr.,and Mrs. C. T. Huntwork of Marion, Mich., former^ of Pontiac; ' ■ 54th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Wilson . vof Orchard Lake; 54th wedding 7'-' __ anniversary. /- '4".? -C Mrs. Charles 'Lawson 7 of St. Peteraburg, Fla., fprmerly of Pontiac'; 85th birthday. /••• 7 ' Mrs. Mary Sears _ of Bedford, Vh., formerly of PUptiac; 61st birthday. Mr. and hfrs. Norman S’, of 4405 Oak-Vista, formerly o ' / * 57th wedding anniversi that sturdiness of courage that Ne*7e®f” is to "f*'0 enables a man to wish with in- V^ *ith a sense of hope- tegrity, “A Happy New Year.” P^11?.88 ®n£ the * Auoclated Pnu is sntttM exclusively Id DM use for rmefrU--catioo v mi leal ntets Wfciisd In •vis .nreepMwr ss tseo7 as ail ap .news dispatches. .■ The Pontiac Press is dsHvered by carrier for st cents e-wMIO. where mailed M ODUM. Genesee. Inpston, Macomb. Lsaaer «rtd WsaMensw Counties It Is •!•.« a yeerr MisWhere M Mktiiean mm ell other ptacss In this -UtilMd •Mae teU> a nar. All 'men aub ecnpwene payable Ih edeence. Pottage. has bean paid at (ho fad dess tale el Pontiac, Mh*Hfan. Msmhar el ABC. - _ '. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY JANUARy-l; IW SEVEK By MARY CAMBELL * >. AP Newsfeatures Writer Af . tto Great Society Mils passed Congress, the president — keeping his, finger on ’the polee of a war and writing prescriptions for it, getting most legislation passed the fastest since the New Deal, turning up often on TV and undergoing an operation — has been chosen newsmaker of the year for 1965. .President Lyndon* B. .Johnson dramatized their signing, -Johnson was chosen by editors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio and tele- Flows the Don,” completed 25 • years ago. '*:• \\ Sholokhov accepted the- $55,-000 prize in.Stockholm Dec.*10. He said be rejoiced in its contribution to the glorification of the U.S.S.R, and Communism. The First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson, chose the war on poverty and beautification of America as "her projects.” She made speeches, took Cabinet .wives on a landscapes and landmarks bu^ trip, and appeared on a,TV tour rtf Washington on Thanksgiving. Vision stations. He was inaugurated president Jan. 21 with his hand on n family Bible held bgu his wife and launched his program which he named the Great Society * designed to create a better quality of life for Americans. * * " -7 / ... _ '{ifi?«;• Wa , He was in the first school he ever , attended to sign the Aid & ..Education bill, at his alma mater, Southwest Texas State' College, to sign the High^* Education Bill; at the base of the Statute of Liberty for the Im-, migration Bill. She planted a .cherry tree in the -spring and a red oak on Arbor Dap. She planned the opening of fefU’s boyhood home }as a Texas Historical Landmark land announced'his library would ibe at the University of Texas. I She hosted the first White [House Festival of the Arts,' 13 fours' long, and she demanded [back from* a prospective seller j— and got — a letter written to ! her by Jacqueline Kennedy. POPE PAUL VI FREDERIC C. DONNER SEN. EVERETT M. DIRKSEN SANDY KOUFAX May 3 via the. Early Bird satellite, and on Oct. 4 he made the i first visit by a reigning Pope to i the United .States.* ... < F^NAL SESSION ' * | When the Anal session of the { Ecumenical Council came in De- j ember, he had promulgated 16 c church documetds approved dun ' ing the four annual Council ses- j sions. The Los Angeles Dodgers c were hurled to World Series £ victory ever the Minnesota 1 Twins on the fastballing left f .arm of pltdier Sanford (San- s dy) Koufax. »v t ' In the Series, Koufax won the1* fifth and seventh 'games and fanned 29 in 24 innings. •During the season, he pitched lean cities saw the Beatles at 1 perfect no*hitter Sept. $ second base jp-gigantic base-against the . Chicago Cubs, jie- bail stadiums crowded with coming the first Major League. screaming and fainting girls, j pitcher to throw four no - hit •- Spectators were injured and a; [fames, broke Bob Feller’1? Ma- guard was knocked cold* in San; |or-Leaguer season strikeout rfec- Francisco’s Cow'Palace. )rd ?ft35fy/fning m The Beatles traveled by un-. non 26 and los 8. scheduled planes, helioopters,! BEATLES HONORED , armored trucks, limousines that The entertainment newsmak-got dented in the crush of loving rrs, the Beatles, were honored fans, and they raced down fire is members of the Most Excel- hsfcapes, all in the style-of their lent Order of the Prit^ Bm- new moyte, ‘‘Help!" )ire by Queen Elizabeth, and be ATI,E BABY «veral indignant MBEs mailed Thc engagement of PauLMc-i»eir medals pack. . .. ^ jcartney was announced and A June tear of Europe. [Kingo Starr, married and* fa-played to,less than full houses thered the second Beatle baby hint an August tour of 10 Amer- ;boy, Zack. :^-r Russian - Communist writer Mikhail Sholokhov, who' denounced the Royal Swedish Academyfor awarding the 1958 Nobel Priztyor Literature to Boris Phsterpak, won this year’s prize for his ‘.‘AmfQu'vt FUNERAL HOW: 1Thoughtful Service i« wuhainest. Phone a -IBM Glt-nn H. Griffin forces and conferences to study O-N. efforts f«* a Pakistan-India everything from water to crime, ■ / . ,■ /The President talked union leaders out of a railway strike, /sent steel negotiators his own /proposed settlement and an- I nounced the end of the 75-day Golf-East "Coast shipping ' strike. ; He pressured industry to roll back ^ununum and copper price W f increases but lost a round to the HL Federal Reserve Board when it ^m raised its interest rates. [ II JOHNSON t_ was fflSile ini M least one ap^ wns rejected as ity\ asked Con->t $700 million to day and another Vugust, on Nov. re troops fqaug-there, - • V Other newsmakers selected in the Associated Preps poll\ were: Air Force Lt. Col. Edward White n, science; FreJt-~ eric C. Donner, business; Sea. Everett M. Dirksen, labor; Pope Paul VI, rcUmi; Sandy j Koufax sports; the .Beatles, entertainment; MJkhaii\ Sholok- beginning January 1st, 1966 He entered the hospital twice — for “executive flu” soon after the inauguration and to have .bis gallbladder removed Oct. 8. He borrowed money to pay his MIKHAIL SHOLOKHOV cease-fire;., announced the U.S. Panama had agreed to write hove, literature criticized Rhodesia’s declaration of independence from Britain. . Johnson, woman newsmaker. Astronaut White left James A. MdDivitt in spaceship Gemini 4 on June 2 to spend 21-minutes! walking in space.--White was the! second man and first American to do so. • / \ But much of his news was, made — and much of his time epeiit — on the fitting in Viet Nam. Johnson kept day-today •account of attacks and casualties and made many of the strike decisions.- , SENT MARINES He sent Marines to proteet the < Da Nang Air Base Margh 8, said on April 7 the US. was will-1 ing to enter Viet Nam peace] Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board of General Motors since 1958, led GM to its biggest production and safes ^ear in history, setting ah earnings, and profits record for American industry. FINANCIAL WIZARD v' ~ Donner, a financial wizard who joined dM in 1926 as an accountant, also sparked a $2.6-biUion program of plant expansion . for 1965 and ’66, himself earned $800,000. Everett M. Dirksen .foiled ’ labor’s No. 1 goal for the 196$.. Congress; repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. This is the section which permits states (19 have done, so) FOUR LYNDON B. JOHNSON anticipaf^d rato paid or^riom pounded quarterly return on your riloney. yniether it s a nest-e^jj; savings, or an investment of surplus funds, you earmmore and enjoy tlie security of-safe investment ijLa Michigan , institution.” So plan nci>V to open your savings account at Capitol. Or plan now id nloye your surplus funds into-tritfghcr -earning^aecounL—Vj%Ut~ho-gk4 to you to maka it illegal to require un- ion membership. Dirksen-promised “extended discussion” and started a filibuster Oct. 4. The bill was shelved Oct. 12, *• * THE BEATLES ed 27 cardibals, the«first of his 26-month reign, to make a record high of 10$- cardinals from a record 47 Battens. , He spoke Jit English from I^pme bn American television arrange the transfer, an excellent regime of bubbling good Health with tbe plus of enjoying all of it,/ , On the Homo Front we see Labor moving np to new poaitiona in politics, we aee the farmer with greater gains for his produce; Service men With new technique* and great-er opportunity, bnaineat men, are edging BHHHBflHj np to pew levels of merchandising, banks are easing credit and borrowers am taking ■§§ advantage of it to enjoir aome of the lux- J. L. VOOKHEES . tnrier they have dreamed about hat couldn’t: . bring to realisation. % i mm 196$ should gitp ns new bed Sons to ea. Hf! plorc, new roads to purtoe, big fish to cttch ’and forest trails to follow; it will be a holiday U| -for the Nature lover, and tbat’a.ali of us. i 1964 .Will give us everything we are big H[ enough to imsgine and with enough energy H to grasp .j- and keep. Strokek, grab big things and enjoy big [‘rewards. Hoppy New Y«*r,. yOORHEES-SlFLE FUNERAL HOME 26B North Perry Street' * > Phone FE 2-B378 INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSINO, MICHI6AH / 75 West Huron Street * Phone: 338-7127 "DetroitOffice , • SolitbfjQltfOffice 234 State St. (Wash. BNt Bldg.) 27215 Southfield Rd. (Near U Mile ltd.) LT. COL. EDWARD WHITE I) FOREIGN AFFAIRS SCIENCE L 2 i j kg- $ & v s i. 4 SPORTS ^ THE POOTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, XANUARY 1, I960 'PMiPiifff i»ttaiUfeM§; 3 DOWNTOWN ^ PONTIC 4 «»»;*• Outfitting Co'. >7-19 S. Saginaw nit lovaly and sturdy Chrome Finish Table, with Formica Top and extra loaf to maim table huir. Heavy Scuff-proof vinyl covered chairs for greater, durability. 3 PAIRS OF -TROUSERS I CLEANED & PRESSED 1| rRiioko/txi& Your Choicoof Auortod Cohn Picture,, ON MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING Daily: % B^CC » FUDlttUrA "**»»* A Appliance PH0NE6S2-6030 ^ 3066 Orthard Lain Rd.,KEEG0 • Bedroom furniture • Sofas , • Dining Room • Dinettes • Bedding •Lamps • Pictures and Wall Accessories • Hide-A-Beds ; ■y Ail My LoadinghfajtufacUirert 3041 Oreharp Lake Rd. New HOOVER Portable SUNDAY'SPECIAL the vacuum cleaner with everything. m INSIOI K Ji CONVENIENT! SERVICE t PARTS for ALLMAKI SWEEPERS ATTRACTIVE! $W* the moat powerful . i HOOVER i cleaner 8-^Piece Bunk Bed Set 3 BEDS, MATTRESSES, BOARDS, GUARD RAIL and LADDER apM aits* Til S-Sundayt 12-6 SWEATERS I JACKETS Open Wednesdsy Evening TU 6:30 P.M, DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY Open Sundaya *M 2 P.Ati it. HUK FRO ✓ FE 5-9101 Aemesfmm the Pest Office Monday and Tuesday) ONLY! Random Pattern |ld k ith OMLY ood men- e-'—”- — ii< COUPON GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR I EXCHANGE PUIS JUSTALUTION CHOPS lines ON ALL REMNANTS Special Low Prices -for Overhauling Your Engine! ROLL ENDS FRYING CHICKEN ■ LEGS'LL ‘.Of • ■' BREAST i Quarters , Save as Never .Before THIS INCLUDES. .. »• > Rings) Rod Boarings, Fit Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! 1, V ■ Wo Riirirt Right to Limit f^ioHtitiot 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd II# FE4-7775* • : %M REBUILDERS 635 AUBURN RD.' 3511 Elizabeth Jake Rd. Si FE 4-7775 i&f PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 338-9672 336-9671 liimi Black & Decker U-130 UTILITY CIRCULAR SAW JANUARY CLEARANCE CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW • ,li- ? v' R • . • » » r * | HftflVKR. '- V.v '-\v' *: ' *•i " X~>. v4 r* Vn " •,'* V V- ■ •' .'Zvy' 't '■) i -9- ' ‘ eaRaoim. MM turo—littfdlifisfAooaee' iiNdniMneiMaefek • ■ ■ •< rf HMttMUiillMMI B880BB iwi • imim IBB IBM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUAltV 1, i960 i mmmmu wto'-m VAMTEE CABINETS '■«. Reg. $6.95 t Ceiling Whits bnly IBM fcOOMTO* »t \ COLORS..........JU1 Choose now for long *IN' and b«H*r values) HUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Pricts Start * Low fitting* PS**** y ■ V4" PREFINISHED MR SKS1— Art E234-W*thsh!ii Color* COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART . KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wad— ' Mothproof — Tangl* ^ | A Proof--Ready to Knit A | 19 -'Pull Out Skein let’s go to ' ; McDonald’s 4. for a new taste treat McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish. Served with plsntv of tartar ooufcg. A r—I _ deep m treat the whole family will enjoy. > ' took for the Golden Archeti* II _ W_____ ■ Glorify your bathroom with a beautiful FoMUco cabinet — Available In irtarble and air colors including'' walnut and birch. V'1 . 1" Thick * ALUM. STORM POORS It" Attention Decornters, Builders, Heme Owners - we can custom make-up VANITEE CABINETS to your own design, else and color. Marble tops and (old plated faucets aTte available. , Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. . } PLUMBING DEPARTMENT', / 393 Orchard Lake Avf ••'Pontiac FI 4*8483 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Deity 9 A.M. to .9 P.M., Sunday 1.0 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN M^tolV 810 N.PERRY ht EAST BLVD “Thrifty Savings” HOURS .^A VE ^ at McCandless SAVE / SrAVE : AT MeCANDI.ESS at M^Cfindleas 6jv Bigelow Made With DuPont Sijrmle Luxurious! Lntip Wearl-Easy Care! BRAIDED GVAL RUGS . 9>12* Wool or Itylon Exclusively at QtcCandless The Finest Installation • Work AvailableI The Fineut Installation Work Available! "HAPPYJVjfrYEARS'*, from everyone at Los Hudson's The Bury/I.ittle Hardwire TOM'S TRUCKLOAD SALE! ^.SUPER KEM-TONE . Ceiling White Only,. Ceiling White Only All new Decorator Colors, your choice only. . . Brushes Colors 100%Jykm 27”x27 WAULfMlNT QEIUNG wXtTE ALL COLORS Dupont WEST END PAINT -te AND WALLPAPER CO, .. 3380 W. HURON-Phono 135*8006 JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-024 — ■ ■■■ rap.il Friday g A M. to 9 P.M. All Other Wtakdayi 9 AAA. to A PiL-Jua. 10 A.M. H i P.M. NEW YEAR’S SPECIALS Decorative 24”x35' With SMART CLEAN CLOTHES Picture & Frame B-Pc. Formica Top Dlnattaa Modem Table Ond« 4 Srenietene Chairs ... .... SHIRTS LAUNDERED I Mondoy-Tuotdiy-Wodnogdoy With Dry Cleaning Order ef $1.70 or Mere ‘A Heap '0 ' Cleaning fgr a Ws# Bit **0 Monty!’ Present coupon et dm you bring.In your clsoning. 8 Pc. Modern Badroons Double.Dresser, Miner,.Chest, Bod and 2 Boudoir Lamp* .. «*.•-, Smooth atuf effortless as driving a . car with automatic drive. Ad infinite selection of speedst Instant response! Just tbuen the speed stick. Surge forward oe bock with exclusive WKeel-A-Matic Drive. Stop qhprt-ytum short! Wheel Horse handles any maneuver in stride. Before you buy tony tractor, fhake sure you try the only and with Wheel-A-Motle Drive. • Choico of Comploto Dinnor yy Turkey, Fiih ^ ■ Hamburger “ !».<*» ^ a . ■ Steak or •. FVUBffSMlKA * Shrimp. Inelude’s Soup, Dessert & Drink ah For 1-PB.Mod*rn Living Room $ Nylon Sofa and^hair, 2 End Tabias, Coffee Table and 2 Largs Table Lamps MONDAY -TUESDAY ■* COUPON " U eAsdlss* Main Skirts * Men’s Pants ■ Dry Means* Bt WEDNESDAY COUPON * M*S|S Hein LI(Mw«i|M C.it« • Mk.’t Suns .. 'JMJI sum**’ Plats Mini Qll nesses try Wngt iBI LITTLE JOE’S MODELS—MCHC 1461 BALDWIN at Walton ZnajA . OPEN EVENINGS THIS P.M. -0042 SATURDAY Dll I P.M. ■‘b’Acree of Free Parking ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS iNlfli AND BHlRT LAUNDRY ^ 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 s.m. t* B p.m., Sat. I a.m. to I p.m. January •January January Clearance! Clearance! CHimi IT AT KRESGE 52 p SAVE . McCANDLESS Clearance! if ■'•‘•I // a .. “ r;; T \ V Ea. or 1 $ioo i i "S; FOR; | .••VW'K'WS#®' • r THE PONTIAC PRESS, S^TOftPAY, JANUARY' I, 1066 . . ..'.LLL-l^L-ST•••rig' ,:.'V ' ’ * " ■»' 1 1 _•»; 1—- Wants Stronger Program I race illness to Material ELECTRIC JUMt- • Subtracts •Muftiplit* FigureMatic :: “In 19w, i new vista*In accident protection opens in Michigan. pur stated new Motor Vehicle Accidents Claims Ac& goes into effect. ': V - j iSET8UPFUND rj “the act sets up a fund for j. the purpose of protecting innocent victims pf accidents With, negligent uninsured drivers. “This .includes only accidents with negligent uninsured . drivers. This includes only accidents which take place on or after Jan, 1.. . not befdTe. “This new fund is no panacea: for all our problems in the uninsured motorist area. Like all' new and untried legislation, it is not foolproof..^ physicians, one of whort) must ,be an opthamoiogist, to evalu-1 ate doctors’ statements received i jin connection with driver licens- ■ ing would also strengthen, the | basic licensing area. LOGICAL MOVE ' ; . L • • - 1 \ - *. . . . 1 “Adoption of. the computer into oar complex traffic problems seems both logical and necessary. ■ T-\; “If the legislative apprtpri-ation is provided, all information germane to the state’s. . nine million individual drivers and vehicles would be put/into > data processing, aVaibdiie at a moment’s' notice,’’ Hare said. . i “Aside from the 'natural bene* fits of having all^driver records mechanized and being able to LANSING, (UPU - Secretary of State James M.*Hare lboks toward the 1966 legislative session — one that promises to deal with a multitude of traffic safety legislation: ' ■* Hare has hopes that legislators will enact legislation vpak-_ _ ling periodic'motor vefikte in- pounds that can cause severejspection mandatory; providing cesphatory problems. , for state control of driver ti- lt sets upstate-owned inspection 1 stations in the more heavily-! populated southern, portion of the Lower Peninsula .. .-a line from Bay City to Muskegon. "/ PRIVATELY OWNED ' ' North of that, including .all of the Upper Peninsula, the stations would be privately owned! but state supervised. \ ■ The program would be administered by the Michigan' flat* Peace. > . ® “State control of driver IK censing , is also badly needed. Michigan's current system is difficult to - administer. The state’s examining prodecures need complete revamping. MADISON, Wis. - Industrial workers handling certain materials may think they have a cold, when in fact they may have been breathing newly developed kinds of resinous com-; uniformity and, quality in Michigan’s driver examining program has. long been a subjectl .of criticism. ■* A V: -. O Electric ' • Total Up to 999,999.99 ■ • 8, Pound Porto Wo V: i' *1 ' • Sot In Its Own Carrying Com , MACHINES DEPARTMENT—BASEMENTV General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE — PONTIAC ’ Phone 338-9201 medicine.at the University, pjf problem drfvern on the basis of Wisconsin Medical School, andj^ent invdvement, and wither. Louis W. Chosy, instructor dut regard to points; the com-of medicine at the school, have pi^ mechahheation'. of die ; for the past three years been department, of state’s driver studying cases from various central file; and creat-J Wisconsin industries of persons fog a medical evaluation board:1 who became ill after contact y ' ‘ - *• « : j£SB& £ ^ The resinous, compounds optimistic that lawmakers wiU have been developed by add- (dm measures providing for 1 lag different chemical'fagred- better reportingof.election extents to a basic polymer mo- peaditures by public official*, lecule undo* varying con- •■ . .... ditions' 6 Hare noted that -mUCh of tee ■ ’ ■ . momentum tof action • in the ; 'When first used, they are very traffic safety area is the direct reactive, but after they dry they result of the4ncrea.sed numbers are no longer reactive and cause; of personal injury and fatality notrouble. ‘ ^ ^ ; 5 accidents. - The substances are suited for * ^ , many Industrial, uses, such as in noted that, currently, adhmhres which can encase Michigan is “loaMfthe war electrical circuits or bind metal against traffic accidents hut ’< t® metal, to cite just one ex- hasn’t lost yet.” fv ample. : . »■ SEVERE DEFECTS T^yiglMTILg _t _ ~ . “However,, our time to effec- chofy. tlvely battle this horde of mech- thst those working with the^ humanity is ^ Any compounds c*n develop congw- .......delfl ^ reSult m U«L of- the nose or throat and (aUur .. he added. buraing.ueyes, and the effects ’ , ■ may become more severe. • ^ “And, if Michigan doe in t ..____. . .... take affirmative »teps to t j sdopt a strong traffic, safety • SSm1’ &e a?2±d,£CT ■ iN?m>, the federal govern-wm origin^ dtag- mem will do the job for ns. nosed as asthma, sinus trou- , Me. pneumonia or chronic .“National traffic experts pre-bronchitis, any nf which can diet the RlMcoff bill and other be side effects of prolonged legislation wULbo propelled mtp exposure to the compounds. the traffic safety mdvement,” ' the secretary of state sakl. The, doctors also, found, that * # If exposwe-hr contihuedr the af-, - Hare noted that thsitegisla-f fiiction ■ may become -more se- he believes will be enacted vere, andean result in sinus in: Un ^ wm be a continuation «rf flammation, ear infections or a traffic safety drive begun in bronchial pneumonia. . 1965 when the legislature erbat- ★ . * w led the Motor Vehicle Accident , According to the doctors, theiClaima Fund, placed. 16-yem-old best treatment for respiratory drivers under t,he point system ailments caused by such expo-1 and1 provided funds' for, more sure is to stay away from the State Police troopers. . ^ compounds. I HALT BLOdDSHED | . This, pt .course, ean„ cause, . ..Lawmakers have, bteen made “Tim variation of examiners, examination techniques and test procedures have been cited as ressdns for the licensing of drivers having poor skills and attitudes. ( • r V “In many instances, the skills and sense of responsibility of many driven fall below levels which should be met.’ ” “Michigan is one of three statps which retain local examining conducted by sheriffs and local' police. This vestigai system has been discarded by virtually every other state. Lack PMC PARKING WITH VALIDATED TICKET ' seconds*- the^ ether benefits of mechanization Magget the imagination,” Hare said. — Hare also feels the establishment* of a medical evaluation board composed of several 9St BOTTLE uvoms ; MOUTHWASH 14-OZ SPARTAN ULTRA MIST HAIR SPRAY include?! COUNTESS Lydia grey TOILET TISSUS JUVENILES! SCEHICS! MODERNS! hsjfi REG. 1.37 OW» your windows u fresh look for tho now yoarl Do It. with - our tremendous (station at special scnrlnfsJ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON POLYURETHANE MATTRESS TOPPERS ■ BIBLE X-REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES’ 55 Oakland Are. FE 4-9591 convenes Jan. 12,” Hare said. The secretary of state be> lieves “legislators should consider enactment of a vehicle inspection law similar to that embodied in H.B. 2025, one that Would require drivers to have I their motor vehicles inspected St,least puce-year.” ’ ■>—- • MCATTEIDERIZIER -- Vi HOT PUTtNUT • PASTRY BLENDER • 4-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET • 2-PC. BAKE COOLER SET • 4-PC. ENAMEL BOWL SET : • KITCHEN CLEAVER • WOODEN KNIFE RACK X * •--COLLAPSIBLE SALAD A FRUIT WASHER • 6-PCr MOLD SET • MAGNETIC PEG HACK • DRAINER STRAINER • SPRING ACTION HAMBURG PRESS • STAIRLESS STEEL STIRRING SPOONS • FOLD-A-WAY CLOTH DRYU ^ • CATCH-ALL HANDER m • SALT I PEPPER SET • STAINLESS BTEEL TURNER ^ MELAMINE SP00H REST . - PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER •: The* bill Hare flVors is one being promoted by.the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ops* tvsnings til •:!* M2-11U This We Believe ZIPPERED CORDUROY TOSS PIUOWS INCREDIBLE 1 ; Wir-i • NON-STICK SPATULA A SPOON SET • 3-PC. STRAINER SET \ - • TILE TRIVETS • FROZEN POOD KNIFE . • MANY, MANY MORE! Cotton cordursy aver palyurethans foam filling! Jumbo Mslff cord waiting, Dmignsr colorsi C VT TO | PRII JJ] IchARGD] May the New Year see]the dawn Of a new era of understanding throughout the world, bringing ta mankind the fulfillment- oL- its long-cherished '.V *V-‘ e -O /. hope for a lasting peace,. ~'T\~ y Turn-day list* night! Heavy •#*•#-vinyl, WIpas stain sasily. Mildew resistant. Durebls waadsn reilsr. All .the liftla kitchen extra* that make, cooking oatior far yawl All at^ oxtra lgartatr*avfn|vl C. Byron Gilbert,. Directof SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. E)AHY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO IOTjA Coruor of Dixie Highway K Telegiaph Rood -- IH PONTIAC FUNEIiAt-HOME l3l Orchard Lake Xve, SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES vs, — 1 —^luirT ’gal ions New congregations were or* ganized, new churjches con* •traded', older , churches remod* eled and property {purchased for further expansion in the Pontiac MB?** Hr* i:: MtK. r According to Pastor James W, Deeg the total cost of the building , will he approximate* fthe new bonding on Dori$ just off Opdyke in the*pring?=~-T THe Hillcrest Choyh~was Rev. Harry Dickerson, ex*, - ecutive vice president .of*Ale founded as, a mission of Qolum* Detroit College of Appliedjbia Avenue Baptist Ghusch and Sc i e n c e, will speak >t the first known .as the Herrington 11 fun/"worship service in Pil- HiUs Baptist Chapel. Services grim Holiness Church tomor- were first field in Harrington ORCHARD LAKE On the firs^ Sunday' of the New Year Rev.. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community ChurriC Presbyterian, Will' speak on MThe Guiding Llght."“—— ;M| ii|lflt I The Chancel'Choir directed by John Tousley will sing at 9 a m. and the Westminster Choir under * the direction of Clarence Brown will-sing at. 11. a m. . More "than 500 ' Michigan high schools regularly.benefU from the MTF program, Pastor William Miller said- . Speakers present assembly programs as well as classroom discussions on teen-age drinking problems. Literature is provided for both students and teacher*. Work is currently being pushed to keep a state lottery out of .Michigan and. prohibit alcohol advertising in drive-ln movie' tboaterK ■ According to Pastor* Miller, contributions from churches and Individuals' are thel.oa$y means of financing this effec-five ministry. THB PONTIAC PRESS, SAXURUA V» JAN UAftr l, WM - ■■ * ft Wm ina mm Christian Training Units Completed MOVING IN—Rev.' Alger T. Lewis helps the movers by carrying chairs and other furniture into the new parsonage of the Avondale Baptist Church, 1591 Auburn, Avon Township this week., An opejf house for friends, neighbors and members of- the congregation' is being held fijwn 2 to 5 this afternoon. Members Move In Church Construction Climbs The Drayton congregation ofjLouise the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ - of Latter Day Saints moved into the new church Crescent Lake at Tubbs, Waterford Township in June. ■ •' W 'W ' ■#’ The Drayton Mission was organized Jan. t, 1956 with 76 charter members. The group was composed of people who at-"tended the Pontiac church but - live in Waterford Township. AI cott fementary School, it will be kriown as St. James Methodist Chuch when the contmegatwiLmQvesin ing on plans for a new church building. • . a ■. w ★ ■ With 55 (barter members the congregation of Covenant Baptist Unurch was organized In June with Carl Sanders, chairman of the congregation. * >.4- . .. Members currently hokLserv-ices in the Burt Elementary School, 581 Winding Drive, Waterford Township. Rev. Richard Soucey is pas-for/ '. *r a ■ a In April numbers of the Fifst Church of God moved te/their new building and* 16-aCre rea-reationai site at 1333/Mt. Clem-ens, in front of Galtoway Lake. The congregation worshiped in Madjson Junior High SsfyLllfa ter selling toe church on East Boulevard Jn' Springfield Missionary Baptist-Church. NEW ADDITION new Christian education ling to be constructed by kland Avenue United Presbyterian. Church Will be known as Croswell Memorial in mrinory of the late Dr. Andrew S. Cres-wpl], founder and pastor of fire congregation for 34 years. , / The. building of three floors will cosf approximately *290,000, Pastor Theodore R. AHebach said.. ' S >^. a a The new building" combined with the present structure will provide more than 100 Sunday School teaching stations! K . ♦ ■'. » ' A I Facilities for Sunday School .classrooms fromh u r s e r y thrbugh senior high school are available in the new educational unit of Christian -and Missionary A 1;1 i a n c e Church, Waterford Township. ' , The new addition was dedi-> rated in March. Construction The congregation has pur- £®*ts xtotmntcd to around$«,* chassd property adjaqam to the Pagtor G- J- Berg^ said, present church site, 2775 Pontiac Men of Four Towns Method Lake, -Waterford Township. dist Church, Waterford Town- ■V-%, *. * . A .Services were.held,in liams Lake School months. For tbp* past seven years members met in the Me-Vittie School for worship. Men of the Church gave generously of their time jo work on the. building! / ..*/' **„ *.........~ Rev. Dafo C. Fishwild is pds-tor. '« ★ * The first unit of St. Paul’s ship gave generously of their Methodist Church, 166 E. Square time to renovate the interior of present building arid par- 5wMhIP- wa5lth* sancta,u?- i were sold to Pontiaccompleted dunng the summer. CELEBRATE CENTURY ritor Division to assist, the di-j * .. * The 99-year-old qhurch todld- vision with expansion plans._ I In September the congregation ing will celebrate its iOOthylnrth moved into the building and the day in May «i.rir*T ".T1*"*"!?' . sanctoary was consecrated. Ov- The hew naVe.of Th^Episco-' .T0" of the riew hufidtogs pal Church of the Accent, West “jEvangeMri Kathryn S Jfnders ^ ^ approximately $400,000. Bloomfield Township, was dedi-, cwne fo Pontiac to hold rev,va‘ The first unit consisting of the to June. ■/ meetings at 128 W. Pike. ^ ! sanctuary, fellowship hall and , * */ ! * • . A congregatign wai organizeSjoHices coShear $226,000. Founded , in/December 1986, to be known as—the Guiding: originally a chapel -of First the congregation first worshiped Light Temple. Services are cur-Methodist Church and known as in. the old nine Lake School on rently being held at the same the Wilson ^Ayemie Methodist,[Long Lake at Middle Belt, West address. the church celebrated its 50th Bloomfield Township.' * anniversary to 1964. ★ .'$$'] When the congregation of the. - « >». * * j The first unR of the.building . * *. * .. . I Church of God, Pike and An- The new auditorium of Liberty i program was completed to Feb- The buii^ ot toe,oaKianaBaptist. Church, 354Siniary 19SB.-—J——1; Park Methodist Church Qn ^ Walt.. ' v' -' ■ . ‘.f.-- ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST—The new addition to St. James Missionary Baptist' Cljurch, 345 Bagley, was dedicated 'June 27. Walls qf the new sanctuary are of oak paneling. Floors are of beige tile. Ai^es .and chancel nrOa are carpeted in turquoise flecked with brown. The large windows are to various shades of red, gold,, blue and green. The nave will seat 375 persons \yiti) space for 27 in the choir loft. [he Foundation’s ptpgram t s traditionally emphasized » prevention of alcohqt-*-- reed problems- through' educa-n,. legislation arid community Pilgrim Holiness Church on Fairmont has nearly completed the pew educational unit; an addition to the present structure. ppstor William Miller .expects to announce the dedication date 'soon: ■1" $.r ■ m- r- h ' * »W S e v e r a 1 congregations are presently earning money Wwar-d a building fund for buildings but no plans oi; drawings are as yet-to the hands of an wchltect. '. ; o -- y b ■ 1f A- A Waterford Community Church has started a fond Raising campaign for a new addition, ac-cording to Pastor Robert Win-ne. W- h. ? •"‘•.'T " vW‘t' 4'- A ft-fS1 "■ I The new build in.g costing about 9156,606 win house 30 Sunday School classrooms and a mniti-purpose room about foe size of a basketball court. * A. *;• ‘ ■:,*!'■? -trA ■ { ■ \ **^'^*4 *!' ” ■ S| K,>/ ^ f i;. \ ' .. 7 -w' ■■ ■ M i 4 v ail IS PPW^l^ERipip . > i* KS.&i■■ -6. - |;NeVYS wmm - Covert Methodists ato . work- LIBERTY BAPTIST—’Dm first service lit the new .Liberty Baptist Church,"SSCi.Fisher, was held Feh. 28. The sanctuary of the whltd concrete building wifi seat 450 persons ¥ with additional seating for a choir of 50 voices. Walla are off- f4/'0; >* iTy -vv-v .* Wwijiac Pf»w‘ Olwl* white with wood paneling on the front and baric walls, and vestibulevThe floqr is told in shaded beige tile. Fellowship Hall wtth it* itifot gr^qn walls to in the'basement. .Senior high .young 'people will get . together at 6:45 p m. tomorrow; and junior high youth will meet for a winter party at 5 p.m. Wednesday.1 AUBURN HEIGHTS Rev. F. William Calmer will prearii on “Not of the World” at 11 a.m, tomorrow with music by The Chancel Choir. w; * h - ■ The Session and executive board of the Women’s Association will meet at' 7:30 p.m. [onday f Senior Hlglif Episcopal Young Churchmen will meet at 7 p,m. The Sunset Club will get together at 10 a.m.’Tuesday. Junior Confirmation is set for 4:15 and Bethel Series classes at 7:30 p.m. ’ ' / . /». FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Royee Everett will sing “Lord Thou Hast- Been Our Dwelling Place" by Lyndon Salathiei, organist and choirmaster, at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will present ‘T Am Alpha and Omega” by Stainer. Harcourt Patterson’ Jr. will serve as youthr “assistant at both hours-of worship. Following 11 aim. service Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bran find Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett will, be hosts, at the cof-fee hour. , ; -w , Heading the -Couples Chib for the coming year will be Mr. and rMrs. Jack Hunt, the H o w a r d* Powers, and Mr* and Mrs. Wil-liamNdf.*! - *“ *•/ - t: Communion williMtceto-brated at 8 a m- tomwrbw; and again at. 6:15 and .11 a.m: with sermon. In All Saints Episcopal Church. . . it • ; Mr. Huioit was Chosen president the Mrii’s Chib; G«m John-son,- vice president; Galen Lav-«ry, secretary; and Robert Martin, treasurer. twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966 REOUGANIZHJ. *■» CHURCH OF JESUS tHRIST S'Y •fUew'tfor Sate*. I* Frort& fi am -v 7>m •'.> g 6uy .Kramer, PosWr 852-2574 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33' A JfK . * Art Christ's Church ( ’ • m Tai* and Pwclin . ' ■ < Jew invites you to become a' -member- of-/His Body, "The Church" , WOtSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — lord's iDay Morning 7:00 PM —■ Lord's Doy ; t’ '. Evening ' 7:00 — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or ff*4671 . 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Black Well of Searin'• A - Congregations ‘ Training Sessions The. congregation of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township, Will attend the Christian Trail’ mg School which begins nesday in Coitral/Christian Chord), 347 N. Saginaw, *. */ ' '• ★ MOVJD TO„NIW lOCATKDri BET>tANY CHUeCH of GOD M39 Keith Rd.. just off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL..... /, 9 AM MORNING WORSHIP.........10 AM SINGSf®!RATION .3:30 PM. Poster, DON C8ASTVU'. V For Transportation Call - > FIRST SOCIAL BRtTHREN CflURCH 3Id Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Schools. 10 00 AM Sunday Woyhtp 1.1-00 A M. 'Smitty , . . 7.30 J».M. Wed, Prayer . . . 7:30 PM Saturday Service .'7:30 PM Rev. LoV Barger, Pastor yFE\4-6994 Classes start promptly at 7 p.m. and close atkp.m. Tomor- row ls registration day. The school is -dedicated - to the training of leadership ip the loeffl church. The purpose is to equip elders, deacons, teachers and members for Christian service. -.Certificates of achievement will be awarded. .Each class win meet Wednesday evening for weeks.' Chapel* services be conducted between/class sessions. Teaching courses will be Rev Merritt Baker of Central Christian Church, Amie/Baker, Darla Lemmons and /James Lemmons, minister/of the Elizabeth. Lake Churth All primly and junior age children' will Bee filmstrips, sing and/nave handicraft classes « Pontiac Jolty Center I N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship Sunday School • V00 Metaphysical Bible Study Clan Wednesdays 8 P.M Even* A. Dell. Minister \ 335 ■277/ FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent -r/Fundamental 4 Bit" Having ble Kasten, Ptjslor SUNDAY SERVICES 'Sunday School IQ AM Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 PM U". S. Is Urged to Mark ^Yoor of the Bible' NEW YORK 1DPD - Americans have been urged to observe 1966 a! “The Year of the Bible" as part of the 150th Anniversary of die American Bible Society. Ip its long history, the society has been the missionary agency for more .than 65 denominations w 11 h 60 million communicants for printing, translating, distributing . and encouraging the use of the Bible ip, the United States and 130 other countries. * ■■ Eve^y child comes with the message that, God is not yet discouraged of man. --Rabindranath* Tagore, Hindu poet' 'Meadow Brook Baptist. Church '9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 AM Morning'Worship Temporarily Meeting: . Meadow Brook- -. •Elementary School * Castlebar and Munster Rds., ; ROCHESTER • „ W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist.General Conference) FfajT fs Win Award jjy Bh SEOUL, Korea CAP) - Girl Scout Marcia Susan Blum be- came the first Girl Scout in Korea to receive the Menorah Award,.* religious.award for Jewish -Girl Scouts given by the Synagogue Council of America. M Vision development ends by he age of 7. CHURCH of GOD . fort Pika at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 S.S....... 10 AM Worship 11 A.M. Evening . 7 P.M. -Young People/ Endeavor* -7 PM-/:' Wednesday rV A44 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Ante** ImU . SUNDAY SCHOOL .. MORNING WORSHIP .. EVENING WORSHV - . WENESDAY fRAYER i . I KUO AM 10:45 AM . 7.80 AM. .740PM ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX-Members of St. George Greek Orthodox Church ere looking forward .to the .completion of their new church, located .on Woodward, across from' St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pastor Gus Tsompanas said the congregation expects to worship in the new building in ■the spring., ' ' ■ jg With Morning) Worship Christ's Church of Light- NON-DEMOMI NATIONAL lotus take School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday1 School 9:45 AM^ Worship ... . , 4100 AM Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, 0*3-4710 Rev. Gerald R, Monroe • OR 3-7650 United lerian '.Churches AUBURN-HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm, Polmer.^ngor MO AM — Sunday School . 11 AM — Mamktg Worship DRAYTON. r’; Drayton Ptota* Mlchigon W. J.'Teeuwlwen, Pastor Bible School.....9MAM. Morning Vyonhip. ././«•• If'AM ypurii Group* * • • • • • • • 6*96 PM Wbdneidoy Prayer and _ • Study Hour •>* • • • • • WO P-M. AAKI AMP AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FES-4245) y Thfodore R. AUebach, MlnlPer Pononapti 300 Oeowa Dr. FE 2-1555 in, Yo: Audrey Umtaomn, YeuA Director First Sunday School... MX) AM Morning Worship... .UhOO AM Second Sunday School 1120 AM You* Fsllowtfilps..... 6*45 AM Evening Worship.... • 7i06 Nik, Wed. Prayer Mtg....7:00 PM ^,1 WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. y Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School,.... »•*•' W30 AM Worship............ Ift45 ASA Sunday SchoolKM5 AM . • ' (2ndSewton) s Youth Fellowship . .<..6PM — CHURCH OF '~0^ ATONEMENT ';,, 3635 Cllirtpnvllle Rd. Waterford TWp. Church School 9:30 AM ‘ Hew of Worship IMS AM. , Crea M. Clark, Foster CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. > 44 ROSEIAWN. NORTH oFEAST PIKE Sunday School 10:0Q AM, Worship 11:00 AM "A* We Think" ' . - 7:00 PM- Worship Service, Special Music LEONARD W. BLACKWELL Pastor 332-2412 ’ * -W inter Communion of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be observed at the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow. _ ; ‘ 'A ★ 'flLw Serving Communion will be Don Alexander, Gary. Bowes, William Bowes, diaries Brad-sfter, William Cox, R. G. Crites/ Lowell Good, Dale Harvey., and Ernest Johnston. Others assisting will be Roy. Kochj Emal IJoyd, Omar Mac-Nutt, Orval Robb, Don ShaW, Thomas Simpson, Howard Webb and Roland Williams. ' A special'. offering will be yeceived for the work of .deacons. - /*?' ■ / ■ . ■ % « V ' : Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. with the Pioneers discussing ‘‘True to Thee.” Builders will listen to Bill Keyes, their sponsor: A showing of films depicting 'The Life of St. Paul" will be presented for 12 consecutive Sunday evenings beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow. - * .. • . .I:: ..f The first film is entitled ‘‘Stephen,., the First Christian Martvr.’’ The Carol Choir will *ing, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach. said the public is invited to see all 12 of these films! . at First Methodist; Church U>- The City Wide Choir Union Rev. Lenworth Mb will hold the first program of Macedonia Baptist church will morrow, the New Year at New Hope Preside M the ^installation of Midweek Bible study at 7:30 BaDtist Church 392 Bloomfield i*eW ?mcerS- ‘ A‘ Wednesday evening will be the af 3 D.m'sundav Bl00mfield’ ^ng is pastor of the New Hope continued stUdy 7“'nte WU1 of at 3 pm. ounaay. : Church, H The Rev/ Lee A. "Gragg, FIRST METHODIST ^ I Methodist Men will get. to- pastor of Trinity Baptistj Pastor Clyde Smith w.111 getber W a dinner program at Church, will gi^b a sermonette. (preach on “Our Time Is Now” 8:S) p.m. Friday. Tell of Reassessment in Church Life APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST. 458 CENTRAL •: , Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . ... 7:30 P.M. TuVy. ond Tkur*. Servicoo. . . 7:30P.M: Ptotor ChurcK Phone FE 5-8361 R«»kop L. A. Foilori Phono852-238^ FIRST GENERAL BAPTtSF CHURCH \ / r —'. ' 249 Baldwin Avt. Sunday School 9:*«S*AM ' Worship |.| ajnJfoung Peopled p.m. Evening Service7p.m. Rev, T. W. Blond, Foster . 673-0209 OAKLAND PARK Members of Oakland Park Methodist Church will observe the traditional Covenant service at 10 a. m. Sunday. . f !’ The service calls upon people' to renew their covenant wifi) Gpd' and to reaffirm their faith by'partaking of the Sacrament. ‘it * ★ /H i The Covenant service was i first instituted by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, in IQS" It is observed in Oakland Park Church the first Sunday of the new year. First Congregational Church K. Mwron and Mill SR. Rev. MalcolmJL Burton, Minister 10:30 «.m. Morning Worthlp ond Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgriwtt FIRST. NAZARENE 60 STATE ST ... SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9 45 AM MORNING WORSHIP...... 1 riOO AM. YOUTH FCUOWSHIP ...... 6:00 PM EVENING SERVICE .. 7:00 PM - Morning Sermon 11:00 AAA i:ry ‘WUR UFE IN 1966"- . * FCWING SEWAON - 700 PAA "THE WAY TO BLESSEDNESS" X3HN BURTON, Mlniiter of Mmic J. E VAN AUEN PoWor'.i' Statement Is Issued on Migrant Worker* NEW YORK (UPBv— The Illinois Council of Churches and. the Bishops’ Committee for Migrant Workers (Roman Catholic) Rave Issued a "jomT statement expressing moral concern, for migrant farm workers, says Religious News weekly.. '• ‘ ■' " Reassessment and renewal are being stressed in both British and American church life, according to religious leaders of the two. nations who ad-: dressed |a luncheon recently at the Iflterchurch Center in New York City honoring British pastors who are participating in the annual British-American Preachers Exchange. . [ A dr • ft Twelve) British clergymen will fill some 90 preaching engage-1 ments here while 13 American minister^ fill similar engage ments in Great Britain in .the] fjjpp program, sponsored by the British. Council °f Churches and the Nationa) Council of Churches. Describing trends in "British church life, the Rev. W. D.‘ R. Cattanach, pastor of St. George’s West' Church (Church of Scotland), Edinburgh, pointed to a current reassessment of Biblical theology designed to discover how the Gospel can be experienced in 20th Century life. Reassessment is also, a ing force at the load level whore congregations dot so likely today to go in “gimmicks" or “flashiness," added. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENtE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 4 P.M. Morning Wor'thip 1T A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. , ’ Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle ’ C—4 Mmic-Sinking-Trum to ike Weed Frtmchimg Cod Meets WHh Us—Y6u, Too, Are Invited SlLVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Slock* N. of Silvor Loko Rd. ■ Dr. John Hunter, PoUor MORNING SERVICE 11 AAA’ " " •- -MANew Stert" Dr. James I. McCord, pres-ident [of. Princeton Theological Seminary, attributed the distinctly American . cast of U.S. churches, few of which are indigenous to this country, to a strong- sense of religious freedQm and the faK fluence of the frontier./. , More English Scheduled for Catholic Mass ROME Increased EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin % * ’ l Sunday School.» ... ....IQ AAA ' Morning Worship .......... 11 AM "/• Evening Service ...........' 7 PM r ---ADwight E Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mf. Clemens ■_*, Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Wonliip *. *Vv..... Til AM.. * Fomily Night — Wed......... 7:00 PM , ‘____ .. RosiM. Geiger. Pastor y- ---- ------' ..Today, American church life is marked by a recognition of religious pluralism, he said, al.jjjjgy, MARTIN WAGER JR. realization that Roman Catho- / . , > Ucih'vJ#twi',iaiM,8eifijp Sunday School.. 10:00 AM ■ Morning Warship. t. 1f :00 AM Evo. Evangel $irv- 7i30 FM. ' fmripr Shi.M Cmmpnr^ EM 3-0705' to Speak Sunday the United States next Passion Sunday, Mar. 27, according to a formal decision by the U. S. bishops’ conference here, g w ★ To avoid confusion, a single date was cboJen for the entire country to- inaugurate all the new langauge premissions for; the Mass, a commission spokes-] man said. The [delay until. March is needed to jet new liturgical book^ ready. /_ 1 . * h . . This marks the second stage in permissions to use the local langauge at Mass hr the United States. • ■ The principal-texts now affect-, ed are the prefaces to the Cah-| on, and the .prayers said by by the people —’ the Collect, file Prayer—ever the -Gifts {formerly called, file Secret), and the Prayer after .Communion. * As a result, English will now The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16s16) PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Biblte Study \ 8:55 ond 11:10 A.M. Wonhip 7:50 AM 9.55 AM. A 6 PM Wed., 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR. : HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan - / ' PONTIAC 21Q Hughes Sh» ' . Bible Study 9:45>A.M. Worship Periods 11A.M. ond 7 P.M. i, Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M.* WALLED LAKE 1367 N. i Pantlac Trail, — Bible Stucy 10A.M. . Worship 11 AM and 6 PM W*d.7J5.PM Carson Spivey, Minister Wager.jorganist at jQiuat Lutheran and the late'Mr. Wager, the guest speaker, grew up in the local church when the Rev. Philip A. Jordan was pastor. Presently he serves as associate pastor for the Rev. Mr. Jordan, •* . : / - To Receive Members : The bishop’s conference .also approved musicai setting for the English prayers of "the priest when" these are’ to bl sung, as well as music for the Lord’s PYayer, sung by tlw priest and people together. These musical settings, 'like the newly approved English toansJatfons, are provisional, the iqxjjilsman siad. Holy Communion will be celebrated tomorrow ’ at Newman AME Church and new members received into the church fellowship during morning service. Make no mistake about it, responsibilities toward other human befogs are the greatest blessings God sends us. — Dorothy Dix.__________ *, j ^RiMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W., Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM 8:30 and 11 A.M.'Morning Worship 4 • "PERSISTENCE" ;^v ^^7:30'PM ; '•> "percept.i6n'< "Postor Somers Preaching at All. Services. m • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST ' •CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE 4» MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—WaditMday • WBFG-FM Saturday 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00q.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. , V ? ‘ OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robwrt Shelton • Pastor IMStesiwtklktWwS WUSllkw* ISSt-HMK«MnMTItplM Wten* ' ’ J: „Pray aat4f everything depended on Odd, and work as if erything depended upon man.— Francis Cardinal Spellman. 40-Yeqr-Old^~ ShqwJ^y/om^ at Bar Mitzyah When Jeff ftosner celebrated his Bar Mitzvah Dec. 24 at Con- gregation B’nai Israel by read-ling from die Torah and chanting jthq Haftorah he wore the tradk jtional prayer shawl that waa Worn, over 40 years before by hta maternal grandfather, Henry, Willner.ejE Detroit.' ! V jfc -A'.-n i j: Following the aerfike Jen and hia fandly were ffosfg at a lunch-eon for relatives and-friends in the synqMoe. ’ • jpS Besides the Bar MltzviiR training-, Jeff received additional righteous God Is /Upon those who fall td recognize His. supremacy. Your earthly happiness and future We depend on how you treat Him. / t a , „ ; , Rostov "AN AMfllCAN MniST CHUaCIf Bethany Bdptiet Church West Huron at Mark O/OjlyAM. Church SshOoHv*"7 fee Alt Ages I <00 Morning WWriiip *ttdwd to Impember* £ •rjd'Forgnt" - j ■, 7/00 7.M.—Public Fori/m —Dr. RobfrtC. How,l speaking on VJ t "The Crisis In Viet Nom* Wednesday 7 JO P M. ’’Vfjf Mid-Week Moving. A*pin Parking Space ’i Dr. Emil Kohtz. Pastor ; ’dk$, sr religious study from Rabbi jfe-raeiGoodman. '*•;•»» t ★ ' t "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Ros-ner of _ 2638 pine West Rloomfield Township, are Jeff’s parents. . SUNNYVALE CHAPet Welcomes You 9:45 HtOO 6/00 7s00 GOD NOW Rev. V. t. Martin Sunm/vdle 6311 PONT) LAKH MAD L Martin Pastor THK POJJT1AC PRESS, SATLJKUAY. JAAUAlt* lybti The spiritual life of the world Jtas burned during,all Owse' ; ■ /Tr *5 centuries with the pure name first kindled by* the sublime mystic of the' Galilean Hills.—r JOhn Morley;. i' t [" ; h J1/; ASSEMBLY 9.V. of GOD / 210 N. PERRY ST. iWlLUAMS LAKE Y- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood ', Paul Colemdn . Jfiaiiipr 10 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.^WORSHIP HOUR Z P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Poetlec Pran Photo Evan gel leal Ho7i ness Ch urch - - . Auburn at Meriva St SHVtCIS* . ' ,■ Sunday School..,*,,,.. . .. 9.45 A.M. WersMp Styvioo;i«.,,.,, | 1,00 am. Voong Pseple ....-...... -. .4,30 PM fekegdMc Service. .. t.... 7,00 P.M. •Me A*dy (Wed.) 7.00 PM Church Phone 33J-M9A organ ^ My/ ‘BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Y 3006 Telegraph Road ip^AM Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship' 6 PM Evening/Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church- Phonet >547-3851 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE- CHURCH ft Can lake fcj, g- at M-5? • *?bo Rev. G. J. Boric ho op30 Nurswry through 6th Grado l.hOO Nursory through 12th Gi d* At Bethany -Baptjsf Church College Students Speak on Tfm When the congregation asks student^ must demonstme their of the student coordinating com-> rent history and political af- mittee. - [fair*-. ■’ . ’ * * * . ' 'At the 11 a.m. worship hour . P^bgrtU- Howes, a mem-||)r( Enjil Kontz, pastor, will Oakland j adminster the ordinance of University, will address weiCommunion. His message will public forum «t .7 >m. tomor-L .lThe Heed a Remember row in Bethany BaptistLan1>^ as" a' group,' then get tc There will be ample time for for^Uie^vear ^ ^ m*kn.—Charol (uchariM cuid ' - ’Sermon by the (odor MQ AliA—Holy Communion 9tI4 and 11 AM- Holy jCo mm union and Sermon by the Rector -Chttrdi School - 7 PM Senior Ef^icopal . Young Churchmen T church of the sfi wtuXi fellowshI p Malta Temple . : ’ 2924 Pontiac Road : 'SUNDA^JAN. 2-7:0ft P.M. Jack Renington i . JAfi 9th-*-Margaret Blackbgrn ' activities to crowd churdi out of their lives: But he insisted that this need not necessarily be. so. ^Young people make a big mistake* when they stay away freftn church just because they are away from home. The church near the college can provide friendly fellowship to .the jstudent, away fronr fahriljn regular friends, said the Oakland University student. "Worship and Bible study will aid him. in clarifying his faith and enlarge his religious insights.* Besides, churches have worthy vide usefuL outlets in Christian service. This always gives fqith a practical aspect,” he added, “The Christiari Student and His World” was the subject dealt , with by Charles Sickels, of Michigan'State Untywaity. He reminded the congregation that only a couple iff generations ago people were complaining that modern students were “people without a cause.” ‘.‘Students today,” J he said, “are definitely and deeply in-velyed in a wide variety a! MRS. HECTOR McMILLAN Victims of the Han River flood in Korea now total 221,$33, while in East Pakistan,, where the rice crop was washed out by cyclones and a tidal wave, thousands are. starving. « In responding to thr peals, Church World' Service was able to make 18 large tents from the disaster/stock-pile in. Korea available as temporary - shelters Other emergency/supplies dis-tributed by Korea/Church World Service included/more than one million ; pounds' of Share Our Substance commodities ahd 449 bales of cloning. ' . . However, with no bedding of FIRST UNITED * MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eost Blvd. . . FE 4-1811 Rov. Kenneth L. Pennell . 3609 Loreha Drive * SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP SERVICE U AM "No Other Gods" (Reception of Memberi) J Evening Service 7 PM "A Church With Lott Love" any kind on' hand in Korea and only a few/bales left in its cen ters in tbis country,’CWS had to send $2^500 to KCWS to pufehase quilts. •* BLANKETS This shipment of 500 blankets and 20,000 pounds iff clothing en route, by ocean freighter and due to arrive there this week, further depleted U. S. stock-1 piles, CWS-reports. Rice and wheat rushed to j^ast Pakistan—450,008 pounds provided by CROP, the CWS Christian Rurat Oversens Program — arrived the end of July 'and a portion was distributed to the needy in the Barisal district. piRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt Clamant jSlraat SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 AM - EVENING 7 P.M. d-jL-L.- Rav. C. W. Koarnar Singsplration Scheduled akland Ave. Churcfr The balance, says CROP, will be used for food-for-work projects in payment to those repairing homes and schools in the flooded area. »* - .9: - -tf COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 54 W. ColumbiQ Ava.—fE 5-9960 , Sunday School. .",. , Morning Worship ...., Training Union . .. . . Evening Worship , . . , . . , 9,45-AM .... 11:00 AM. . . . 6/00 P.M. i. ... 7:00 P.M. CorrolPHubbl, Mi/llcol Dlrvctor AUlltattd with SoulK«rn laptW CokvmIIm E. CLAY’POLK Poitor Elmwood Church The Youth for Christ Singspir-ation Is scheduled for. 9 p.m. Through the' first joint program of its kind,'between the churches in the U. S. and Den- 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "GOD" fV - * Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00. A.M; ■ Wednesday Evening Service.,..8;00 P.M. Redding Room — 14 W. Huron Open Dalfy 11:00 A.M/ to 5:00 P.M. * • Monday thru Saturday FIRST-CHURCH OF W CHRIST;-§CIENTIST Lawrence qnd Willidms St. — Ponfiat - t y. SUNDAY 9:45’.'A.M. Radio Stdtiofr CtKLW 800 kc ’ . > • v causes as civil rights, freedom of speech, and others/’ . Holding up his. draft card he pointed out that it was q symbol of life commitment, and w>s to be dealt with not only with freedom yVbt also with responsibility. .“Students don’t all react to the same problems and opportunities ( alike, but we must recognize their right to make their own decisions. Christian Mrs. Hector McMUlan, of Waterford Township, a former missionary to the Congo, will speak at 1he 7 p.m^ service in- Elmwood Methodist Cburch, Avon Township Sunday. ★ \h" ik Mrs. McMillan and her six sons were with' her husband, Rev. Hector McMillan, in Stanleyville, Congo, when be was shot by rebels. Two of the boys tomorrow in yakland Avenue mark, large quantities of Danish United Presbyterian Church. Special music will be presented by Phyllis Gehmpn. .Terry Walker will lead group singing. h # w . “The Tony Fontane Story,” dn 80-minute color fiun, will be shown at 7:30 tonight lb Pontiac Northern High School. The pub lie is invited. V - pork — an initial 3,000-3,000 tons — are going to CWS representatives in Congo, Burundi, Haiti and Hong Kong. _ . % . To funds given by. both Protestant and Catholic churches in Denmark, CROP has added 910,000 to cover processing and .shipping the Danish surplus ■pnritt • r...' “ ■/'.' * were wourfded. Mr;. McMUlan and her husband had given 23 years of mtsstonary service to the Congo -working under the Un-‘ evangelized Fields Mifition, nn interdenominational * mission board. CHURCH* SCHOOL 9i45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11*00 A;AA. First' Christian Church. PISC1PLES Of. CHRIST (tv. Jack H. G Clark PoOor ‘ ’ 858 W. Huron St. ' ‘ ' • ■ ' * Mrs. McMillan received her early education to Pontiac schools. Missionary work was taken *at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and Wheaton College. Prior to her marriage. and missionary service, Mrs. McMillan traveled, with the Sunshine Gospel Trio as a singer. ZION CHURCH ‘ of the , NAZARENE , 239 E.'Pike ’St.*- Rev. Melvin Mafgorel, Portor .10 AM'— sinday. Scho'ol VI jA-M — Worship Hour 7 PM Evangallstic HouP y. Everytne Welcome THE LUTHERAN -CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA*' ... On Lon# Fine at talagraph/ BloomfioM Hills Phono: TB46-5B87 * lim^lr f harrh School 9:45 Sunday Worship 8 30 -and 11:00 Detayna H. Pauling, Pastor . * FAITH On M-59 at Itidaa Rd , I. Highland Phonp 889-5550 Sunday Qwrch -School 10st 3“ Sunday Wanhip 9 OD David O. Ludwig, Pastor (MAC! \ m GsrtsitM at Glon^aU (W. Side)* Pontiac Phono: FE 2-1582 Sunday Charch School V:00 end! 1 i0Q Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11:00* Richard C. Stuckmuyar, Pastor PIACI . ASCENSION Y 4150 Pontiac lolc'a Road, Pontiac •Phan# OR 4-1212 I • Sunday Warship 9130 and ! 1 iOO Sunday Chur^t School 9i4l ____ Miras Stina, Pastor CHRIST Airport at Wms. Laka Rd., Watadard Phan# OR J-7I3I Sunday Warship 11 00 . k . Sunday Church School 9i20 Woyno I. Patarsoh, PaStor. . GLORIA Dll ; . 1 2900 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac ‘ Phono 335 9161 . - Sunday Worship 9 30 nnd 11tOO Sunday Church School 9:3P Chariot A, Coibarg, Pastor SI29 Highlond Rd. (M-A9), Pont.os ligmo ___ 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10.30 RlcKnrd H. FoucHt, Pastor . ST. PAUL , Y.. '••• r ■ jakiyn at ThRd (M» Sida), Pontias Phono: P| 8-6902 * 7 Sunday Church'School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10415 , Maurlpo O. Schackoll, Pastor ST. SflPHIN * Sashabow at Kompt, Drayton Plains ‘ Phnn#i*Oft 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:1 S . Sunday Worship 8:00 and 10 30 Dol« hvanson, Postor ST. TRINITY e 318 Auburn Id. (I. Sidd), Pontiac Phono: FI 4-9405 • • ™ Sunday Church School 9:45 r * Sunday Warship1:30 ahd HiOO Ralph C. Claus, Pastor .*’ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH 8EAUTIFUL SAVIOR *. S631 II Adams Rd., Slaamliold Hills Phan# Ml 6-S041 s’ Sunday Worship 8:30 and TiiOO Sunday Church School 9t)0 "Donald ZiH, Pastor 1 ’* . MT. HOP! Ji t We Walton llvd., Pontiac Phono: 335-9881 > V Sunday Worship 1 Oil S Sunday Church Schapl 9:30 * *’ Donald I. Holland, Pastor SYLVAN LAKI^ *> *;-3399 Figa, FOntiac *>• Phono: 682-0770 h, SunsMy Worship 8:00 and 1.0>3O Church School 9:19 . < Rhhort J. Shoots, Pastor . . LUTHERAN HOUr Hath Sunrfoy WPON AM, CICLW 12.30 fiA ..'■'*!■ --■9 ... -"-i-r-'-i——"« FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church —Vturon rfl( Wqyne. fcntiac— *:Y.~ SERVICES. 9:30 and II AM Worship and Church'School Pailor . . . Rev: GjJfen E. Hershey AiiiitaM-v ,. Rev. Richard Reynold,. I'CENTRAL' METHODIST ' 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK. Pa Morning Worship 9:66 AM and 10:45 AM. "THE END OPTHE BEGINNINGS DK Bonk, preaching-;^, broadcast on WPON 1.460 — 11,15 AM/ Church ; Ampl* Parking ^ Supe/vlied Nvttery. EIRSIMEIHODISlI South Saglngw at Jvdwn — Clyde E.'Smith. Paitor Sunday Services 8=30 A.M. and 11 !D0 A.M. COMMUNION MEDITATION — "Our Time |»N6w". ■. Rev. Clyde E. Smith \ ^ Church School 9:45 A.M. . • -. MY.F. 6:15 P.M. Werf. 7:30 PM. Midweek f'The Will of Gocl" iVe,eVe*eVe*.*eVe*4*i%,e' ST.' PAUL METHODIST • 465 t Square Lake Id. NoamlMd Hill, - FE 8-6233 and FE 2-2752 'Morning Worthlp 9:30 and lCh45 AM. Church School 9:30 AM. MethodinYouth Fallowihip 6 PM. Ample Parking Samuel C 5»l*ar, Min. JupervW Nunary jKvC: Ksw-r-— ^ K ' ____ - SgS ELMWOOD METHODIST Grant ot Auburn Ave. - Suofry 10 am. Worship ,11ttS a.m.”, Evening Worwig-7 ip m. Froyer Wad, 7 p.fft ' Eric G. Wehrli, pastor ALDERSGATE V METHODIST M 1534 Baldwin ft 6-7797 &S5 Horace*'. G.” Murry, pailor '^y*.; Warship 9,45 a,m. . _ M’ .Church School II on*. . *.»>_ Eve. Worship 7. p.m*.. jgfe FOURTEEN THE^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUAlft 1,1966 floors ByJANET ODELL Ponti^Press Women’s Editor We can’t all go off and join pK Peace Corps. If we have family’or job responsibilities, we can’t become a full-time worker in the irartm poverty. ' .But for every individual who wants, to \ contribute volunteer service, there is opportunity. eglst> hut in the long run, getting the job done is the import- woipen and to total the hours they give annually. * When you consider-the feet the Pontiac State Hospital alone has a corps of 1,000 volunteers, you begin to see what we mean. hiring a number of different- with staff members. Rrt. Whiting and Mrs. Crabby confer Often about their aHargtir with bote the. head.nurse and the psychiatrist in charge. SALESWOMANQ il v* y. Mrs, Cart Bolton mee& the • public in n different way from, many volunteers. She has charge of all the women who stan the Scholarshpr. at Oakland University., ; Proceeds from the shop go to the acholanhip fund. - i The public is aware of the* more obvious ones — the American Red C.^r o s s mid Salvation Army workers busy in time of disaster ’ the. United Fund solicitor' (d the group leader in youth activities — hoards of director Pontiac once bad a Volunteer Service Bureau in connection with Pontiao Area United Bind. This no longer exists: Women take on volunteer jobs for many reasons. '. .• I They may get interested in a project' through their church or school. i .9 0 They may carry out an interest they have .always had, one that was perhaps expressed through a job atone time, v .A, • -■'0 They may see a need hod create a new jpb. • They may be talked into volunteering by a friend. • They may use the Volunteer job as a means of achieving social prominence and or helping tbeir husbands. But the. UF does have some volunteer jobs "for the Fund ,itself and for some of its ageqpies. They havd turned over the task Sf recruiting needed workers to most of the individual agencies themselves.„ But bow many individuals know about the group of women interested in American Field Service exchange students Who knit hundreds of sweaters t$ raise fond?? How many know about women who report regularly to the Michigan Cancer Foundation of-fice to do secretarial work and -to get materials ready for the thousands of cancer pads sewn by other Unsung volunteers? There are so many jobs that need doing —jobs for.which no one is paid — that it would be impossible to list them alt Mrs. Bolton’s job is to have saleswomen on hand eve ry, wertt day from u a.m. to 4 p.m. This 'hot only means a great deal of telephoning, but filling in herself if aB others let her down. ? \, ' _ By and large, we think people deplore cr i’m e,war, poverty, sideness and despair. We think most 'individuals are concerned about their feUownmn, despite the selfish philosophy promulgated .by Ayn Rand in her bodes., v A Part of the nowConttmram Center at Oakland University is a Volunteer Placement Bureau, -But only, tbeTwomen who art enrolled in the Continuum Center may take advantage of this sendee. Agencies can ask for help. * LOCAL VOLUNTEERS On this. page which inaugurates a new . year we are pic- During the Meadow Brook Mu- sic Festival the Scholarshop moves to Trumbull Terrahe and volunteers are needed for both' afternoon fnd evening hours, The woman who apetLdjs several hours a week with jui underprivileged child, helping ■him with his schoolwork, taking Him on trips and just being Mb friend goes unheralded. - * } -Hie patient women who spend hours on the telephone recruiting volunteers for - any given-project are not always re- It would be a monumental task'tb list the volunteer serv-ice? performed’by Pontiac area We Will not go into motives. We know the less worthy one? Since World War n, the blood, bank has become a familiar sight. Those who go in to donate blood are aware of the Red Cross volunteer who take?' his history, checks his blood pres-sure and after his • “blood-letting,” hovers over him as he drinks his orange juirt. ESSENTIAL TASK / But few know about the quiet volunteers who sit, for hours putting the blood vials into plastic bags for shipment and attaching thr correct tag to each. There must be absolute accuracy on this job. v * warded. Money cannot buy. every-‘necessity. And most mature people have to have some contact withothers, \ APPOINT COMMITTEE ~ They like working on projects (it’s the great American Custom of. forming a >■ committee to do anything); they get a, sense of acMevement and a glow of self righteousness out of helping others. * • * * * ”’•* -Your time may be limited. Your extra funds be nil. Your talents may be meager, according to your estimate. -T ~ PtuHtt Frm MMm j Mrs.. Randall Ctabb (left) of Wing Lake and Mrs. John G. Whiting of Frarlklin are pioneers tntt mu> volunteer program at Pontiac State Hospital. They are working in companionship therapy. Both women are enthusiastic about the progress their patients. Have shown» They have-been American Red Crow Gray Ladies for d number of years. ‘ 1 , All volunteers do not leave' their homes to contribute their time and taergy. Take the-group of some. 100’ wSmen who bake cookies for the monthly parties at Pontiac D . ... State Hospital. But. the world needs every pair of-willing hands and every concerned mind..You have Only to choose your agency. SHE DRIVES If you like to drive and have a car at your disposal, you might want to follow the example of .Mrs. William T. Billings of Riverside Drive, i- * .'3, /* . v. A volunteer driver for jhe United Fund, she takes indivi- / There are dozens of groups /who’ go in with home baked cookies each month to give parties in the wards. These, too, are dedicated volunteers. But the 100 we mean, bake tar an organization headed by the Arthur Heatons who sponsor a party once a monte at the hospital. „ Homemade cookies duals to hospitals for treatment - Another homebound group is Group 'HI -of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General ^Hospital. AH young mothers , in the Herrington Mis section of town, these women meet monthly at night to make tray favors for the patients. \ Mrs. Hervey A. Lavoie of Home Street rolls her Wheelchdir down the ramp as Mrs. William T. Billings, Riverside Drive, waits with a car. Mrs, Billings- who takes Mrs. Lavoie'to the hospital regularly for treat-.ntent is a Pontiac Area United Fund volunteer. , - * . Each month Mrs. Douglas Yale, tiac General Hoppitak The organization Neafie, Avenue (left) and Mrs. Donald* makes tray jopiorp'for patients. Mrs. Yale Kemp, Dudley Street, work with Group is president afnd Mis, Kemp "thinks up III of the Women’s Auxiliary-tp the Pon- the ideas." '/ a r~...... Pontiac area women are gen. dFous with their time. But the need grows greater every day. . Wkile they place vials of bloofi^w -plastic bags and make out tags-t&dccom* pdfty them, these three wdfkers at a recent Red Cross plopdroank enjoy each i ■ ^ -k other’s company, Frdmjthe. left are Mrs. Wiliiam Guthrie, Sylvan Village; Mrs. J. W. Sheets, Lanman Dr?be;‘ a\id ifts; Wil-. Ham Schmidt, Orchard Lake. V Mrs.- L. Keith Crissman, Apple HUP Lane, Avon Township,; likes cuddly babies.^ As a member of the Women’s Auxiliary, Oakland County branch, Michigan Children’s iAid,. she transppHs the society’s young charges whenever necessary. “Mrs. Charles Bransdn of HtUcliff Street‘bakes cookies- once a month for a patients’ party’at Pontiac Slate Hospital. She also is responsible fdr reniinding a group:of Other bakers who participate fa -volunteer, job, ' ■ J FIFTEEN Greet ©tdfi Person Fitst •.Is Advice || By The Emfljr Post Institute Q: I have bten asked to write you, on behalf' of our-etiquette class here' at School on the following question which came' up’ far discussion. V The question is: When a young, in Trouble /Auto' Provide Storage Space , BILOXI, Miss. / HOWARD. L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmaciit 1 ’If You Don't Know CARPET * .Knew Tier Carpet Dealer Gill George FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS Isn't • ikllt (Mrned easily. Your pharmeclsl must spend si least five years' Ip college-Six In some stiles—lb earn his ♦;S. d«pr»» pnsrWlscy. He's passed s -prutllng exam lor his stale, license. And his education never stops. He must keep uputp-date on some 400 new drug! fhe[ ale Introduced on the market every year. Some of the simpler Hindu jA-cup margarine postures will, give you a won-derful sense . of relaxation, right from the first. The following one ia called, “The "Dragon.” Kneel on both knees. Place your hands flat on your thighs, one hand on each’ thigh, straighten your spine and hold you^ head up.., .« mouths, see that these are, thoroughly flee from all old memories of bitterness, (rancor, hate and jealousy. Cleanse toem completely from every clinging spite; pick off all specks of pettiness. Cream' together margarine, brown sugar and flour, W6rk in oatmeal. Topping will be crumbly. ' Slice apples into but-' tered baking dish, using whatever amount you / Will need for your family./ Cover with topping. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes, or until APPLES WITH CRUNCHY apples can be pierced easily TOPPING * With a fork. Makes 3-6 serv-By Mrs. Russell Grinndlt r ings. ’ . .. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin flrMilt J FE 4 2620 / Pray Prase ription DoHvary • Servlet ' Cut these months into 30 or 31 equal parts. Do not attempt to make up the whole batch at one time, but prepare one day at a time, as follows: Into each day put equal parts of faith,*.patience, courage; work, hope* fidelity, liberality, kindness, rest, prayer, meditation. Y , "v/Sr1 Add about a teaspoonful of good spirits, a dash of fun, a pinch of. folly, a sprinkling of play, and a heaping cupful of good humor. If you would like to have my deep breathing exercises send a stamped, seff - . addressed envelope with your request for “The Fountain, of Youth.’1- Address Josephine l/iwuan 1n -care of the Pontiac Press. . UNITED TIME ONLY JAN. 3rd thru JAN. 23rd Is your pattern shown here? , i SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THESE • FAMOUS TOWLE STERLING PATTERN* ^ - - WOT GEORGE TUS8N Mgr. of Carpet Dept Inspired by the Mexican wedding dress, Deanna Littell designs this Mexican wedding shift for s'leeping. A 4elkate Sleeper of .white Dacron and cotton with nylon lace inserts. Fot Wapier’s. . . If ELUOTFS Furniture Co. I > 63M-54M Dixie Hwy. J ’ OB 3-1225 Pour love into the whole and mix With a vim. Serve with quietness, unselfishness and cheerfulness. * , » . 4'piece place tattings: Regular price from-$36.90 •Sale price from $32,00 After 23 years on Eaat Huron Street in downtown Pontiac we are moving to 1710-South Telegraph Road, Pontiac. A«»a re atilt at this move our preaent stock will be sold at tremendoua savings. ■'^-r, These are Mede To-Onlaf ' pi I term Md subject to Btliyed delivery. Ceoriien Just Arrived BRAND NEW Old Irgcade Askthenlai Ckrpeta are a vital part of thorough housecleaning. And • KARPET-KARE offers you the ultimate in earptt-cleanint right in your aunt home» in just one dept SPINET PIANOS Old Newbury Pe.chtiee Manor USED PIANOS Many .Other Patterns to Choose From Benjamin Franklin • Lady Diana •' Chased Lady Symphony • Cascade o Old Mlrrof • Virginia Carvel • Splanade * Mary Chilton e Lady' Mary * -Contonr South wind * Silver Spray * Sliver Plumexe DOrleans Aristocrat * Royal Windsor # OldJ£ngluh * Louis XIV The Store Whei^($uQlity Counts .. rho pait year brought * - us nuch succotf and wo want to exprosx but, grailtud* to oil the ithads mid, customers who made It ye. Refinished Like New GRAND PIANO (4) SPINET PIANOS Reduced from #895 • Mrpei nare »ante for tut fibers, inexpensive, and has a built-in •oil-retardant! «Nr free estimate, Phone FE 2-7132 newway HUG AND CARPET 7 CLEANERS 41 Wtawr Slroot, F«n»lac,.MIcHlgaii AUSTIN NORVELL-Insurance Agency Open Mon. and Fri • Eves, 'til 9 ,y. * 18 E. HURON Downtown . FE 4-0566 -^Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry* Store West Huron Street 1. FE 2 70 W. Lawrence al Wide Track Drive Whore Mutic I* Our Business* KarpetXare | CLEANING MOVING OUT -Ruhf MICHIGAN •miP:- Ajttcultote or industry.... '‘Rtflrt! Industrial. ■ military or consumer” markets... NHCHIGMI ofleft wort < ol everything* - “Profit poturtiil ? You Ml MICHIGAN'S electronic industry . growth ties - 'v.’A Sjsince '5lf1 business climate - in MICHIGAN is j£c* ported hr Fast Prtcessing, too." evenrtliimi to the otlUpon d wan tl ovstythint.' i&ktiT'Mtm everything including strafepc sites (part from metropolitan complexes and tails." SIXTEEN .i1 ■ w- ^ f: m T&E PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY I, 1966^; MMieis ...working to sell MICHIGAN 365 days each year ! In the-next five years; Midi-' igan will need about 100,000 new jobs each year, just to sustain population growth. The key to creating these new jobs ifjndustrial expansion. And Consumers Power Company's Aijea Development department is working constantly to help existing industry and bring .new industry to this area, Ojre phase of this effort is tb advertise regularly for new industry in national publications like The Wall Street Journal and' Business Week. These topical advertisements, shown above, reach over ! million readers. Helping provide the jobs we’ll be needing tomorrow is part of our obligation to serve the people of Michigan. It’S another nice thing about having'Consumers Power as your neighbor; consumers Power company I ■ : 5 is1 Ip »*i:- ' ' ’ ..x*- ■*% I , : HHMI Jackson, Michigan /?• ‘WafaiMdtM in MICHIGAN, $teue.' Quabty wravaatk defory 1 and good pnees ■ on pats, components . —MR *£<&■***-" ■„ m -In MICHIGAN, «p'n centerid in tho nttion's greatest, most diversified manufacturing belt" a«*^**r—1“ NMHMINWMfPf "If you're a technical 0( research bated company.., MICHIGAN ‘We found *• MICHIGAN'S' v education-research complex tops that ol ipy ■■ Industrial state." frmm oners wore ol, everything, alright?" "A MICHIGAN “• ptent site tebbe getting AaNrica’t richest martats wholesale" "Right! With a 21 biioa dollar market it ib bad doer, MICHIGAN certainly offers own ot woryttim " ‘“It's the easy my to find out in advance that MICHIGAN otters “With Consumers Power Data Cooks I ass aMa to site-see MICHIGAN fight fma my desk.” more ol everything! " fun r' I - ■mm © cmrMm ffiMf capaiy “That Consumers ptent site analysis made our dfcision ( lot enter, Ml. Sired u weeks ot diti'sesrching." "Right! It'sthe sure way to ffod out in odwacttket' MICHIGAN otters moro ot tvdrytMni.* tgftHHMMHtMm ............. m»r.i.x«iiM’-XMC>»aw “...ud wo found MICHIGAN’S labor output far aaceada the notidnal Peerage .- -Yes, MICHIGAN , offerkmow ‘, ol uuomthini including ' productivity!' Pl*li © power company ‘ “Thanks to MICHIGAN’S . freeways wi can service -If distribution's important to your opontten, MICHIGAN offers more ol uwrythint, all right." I J20 billion market, 'overnight" "for** (ka eautev turn eaa (tort cm ha e peeMms Nwatt m MMNgm'b 7,*lt4wwk» of hteMro. inttntnU fctfiiways — ww'u iif* J of« SOB mile eiewti ehu UdudH Ml* ot Uhe aauoae fofulanoe^* ^ _#fTtIn* eeadwUM I* MM HI, A Mm iioeetebm of m aeuah -^ WVmmM IwMo nem. •U. “rf t\\Sy* X.Mfcl.i. -.Ute..— * a\\1* <“ "Amihe. Na ptu te cul. itwffrwffrj1;1 . • \ • MMmT w everything! ) COfWNMfl PHV CMpM)f ■fJnpffywhpuankNikwklMNM xdaaeCtedbftP \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY l,s lfc>6 SEVENTEEN gfcglgMI Red, Romdn Brick Ranch House Of the John Doran Family, Worchester Drive, Wdst Bloomfield Township, Is Accented By Split, Fieldstone And White Pillars ’• V .• ; > / / / ' :* a'' f*. '. 1*4. • ti !r ’ • v. W ‘ A • -W • &L\ 4. v /. * y i -/• ' ’* £ • •• -.1 MM for LIVING ;WMCti iVtA'VVR Christmas Excitement Lingers On ByfODY HEADLEE home’s Early Americana dec- a year as defenseman with the Home Bettor, The Pontiac Pre« oration theme is the family Red Wings. 0 A* John (Red)....Dorans room-kitchen combination. * * . * PMeled ta frnttsmod^in- A collectfod of medja turn to family routine is still U>ed Wrch, the family room mounted on black velvet and marked by the warm, friendly "~featgres a fireplace wall of _ framed stands next to (he aura of Christmas excitement red brick with, a raised mantle clock, awr&mtoraderle. hearth. ^stashed away / Mrs./ Doran, “was stashed away in a cupboard in my mother-in-law’s kifch'en shelf. / “One year, I asked for /them, had them framed and ’ gave them to Red for Christmas.”......... Doran is presently vice president of the Red Wings* Alumni Association. IMljsfe Insignias of the 13 original colonies hang from the beam dividing the kitchen and family room ceilings. Nasturtiums in new clay pots spill over the planter shelf adding an tateresttak. splash of color to the back , of the cupboard peninsula. At the back of .the house overlooking the landscaped yard is the' formal living room. Colorful Braided Rug Centers Ranch Plank Flooring In Frurtyood-Finished Family Room ’Twin wing-back chairs hi a bright crewel-like print of shades of blue, gold and olive green are grouped together in front of the living room’s fireplace.' AMERICAN BLUE - ■ An oak table cut down to coffee table height serves the rigtjt angle arrangement of theroom’s two loveseats covered in an American blue. Folding louvered doers allow the froltwood-paneled dining room to be clooed off completely. A wagonwbeel fixture above the dark-pine table lights the Sidingglass doors, draped" in a gold fabric, open onto a' screened porch for summertime dining pleasure. ; .-V Pass-Through Counter Simplifies Entertaining In Dining. Room Blue And Green Carpeting Provides Bright Touch To White. Living Room Breakfast Bar And Counter-Stove Separate Kitchen's Work Area From Family Room ’fwm I A-,, # av mWfl m Hwl EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1068 [ Landlords Cater j Jo Dallas *$wingtfri' “v "JSwingers" make up a sizable segment of the Dallas housing market, according to a Rational REALTORS M A 6-4000 home management magastoo, The group is Characterized as unmarried, fun-loving party-go-* era, and. landlords are' attymt-. ing them with low rents, community pools, meeting mOnis, barbecue pits, and> aj units with f" py a good reitment? bufltjabajtp: ATTRACTIVE TERRACE: Placement g( the fronf ter race between die bedroom and garage wings adds 234 squart feet to the livable, urea of the house. Diamond-paned win- dows,. partial roam, flagstdhed floor, and' arched columns make ft pleasing to the eye, as well • ~ •jjprfi £ LakeAngelus LAKE VIEW ESTATES ' FK4M1 Terrace® Of oourhe It is . .. here's why! mm , the bwlc commodity! Everywhere wi try WjMttAMt in teal estate offer* advanuge* of aafety, \ mauRty Wld stability. There it protection mm I VwPR end en opportunity for kon* and ' \ pWflt Tt even pnwtKs an opportunity to wan on estate and income taxM. A* profesiional* in ; real eatate, we’d like to explain the opportuni-i tic* to you and interpret them in light of local ±£^T*mi*nr—. and Vout own personal objective* and desires. We’ll wow you available investment ’ properties within your reach both geographically mamgnthftr . / '•//. ", — Effective use of all avalise space is the chief cancan of the conscientious-*’and competent architect In designing a house of modest proportions! own bath and unusually spacious closets. , - Diamond-paned windows In the living roolh form part of the back wall of the front porch. kitchen sink provide good'su-peiViilon of toe backyard. > A barbecue adjoining the range and ovep is part of the family room’s fireplace ensemble. • .< !, ■ who has tocarry packages from tte'auto'into the house. / .' • . garage storage \fv- The two^ar garage Is large enough to pdrerit the storage of toys and tools.^^w . - i - ! Tb^e h a toU basement, O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 674-2221 In a large bodse on a large plot, there cambe one or more areas which serve no functional purpose. / to a-house toe/size .of the newest House of toe Week — with dimensions of tt’ by ttir’, Including the garege— it is important that every Inch /w space be Used weU. Architect. Lester Cohen has done an excellent job of giving a thrpe-bedroom family 1,590 square feet of living area. JGHGOLDESK aed. Chair Set Ideal for churches, u} ctbbs or home ^A95perset There are entrances from the living room to the dining room and the combined-kitchen-family room, which to 23* long. ■ GLASS DOORS Sliding glass doors lead from the family Vfflm portion to a rear patio. Double windows over toe. .T^we are twoentrances into the mud yoom and laundry, which ire adjacent to the kitchen! with the stairway to it aitoe entrance to the mad roonV A glance at the floor plan of Design G-17 shows hdw well architect Cohen had succeeded xMOll&STRW '3881 Highland Road (M-59) ^ One Is from the side of the house, tiie other from the garage. The latter "arrangement will be* appreciated by the housewife Phone 338-4025 at his dtopepa. The roifer of this house is sure to get. his money’s worth. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to churches,, clubs or charities Wien buying quantity. BOULEVARD SUPPLYING / 500 South" Boulevard East, Pontiac ‘ TELEPHONE FEderol 3-7081 / - But hff has done even more than theft—— ATTRACTIVE TERRACE Through an interesting U-plan, which places an attractive front terrace between the opening in the U, he has provided 234 additional* square feet of habitability. - * . .. By covering half of toe top-race to form a porch, he has insured both toe usefulness and privacy of toe area. " with its flag- ALUMINUM SUING SPECIAL Slat* doors BEDROOM PINING kitchek-family Complete 6-Room House, Based on 1,000 Sq. Ft. Completely Installed, Only \ ..; . . . . . yv ALUMINUM STORM WIND©' L] BEDROOM BATEMAN REALTY LIVING ROOM 2fr'x13'5* Bored of S Windows! The terrace, stoned floor and arched columns, blends well with the nat:/ Ural stone vqneer on the front of—the bedroomand-gardge' wings, giving a'kind of, colonial flavor to what to essentially a ranch house. yw The result to a pleasant ex-terior, jn good taste and suitable for any neighborhood. SPACE-SAVERS One of the space-saving features of this design to the placement of the front entrance. . It’s at toe side of toe porch, leading immediately into a center hall which serves 8 j triple purpose. I It.-is a foyer, a bedroom hallway and a buffer zonp4>etween the sleeping wing and the liv-! ing area. * ' The main bathroom serves tVo bedrooms as well as the living area, heing convenient tQ both, i / , The master bedroom has Ns CALL TODAY FE 4-4418 — 24-Hr. Service VALUECONSTRUCTION CO. 24385 WOODWARD AVt~ 501T1 NO. 1 *;YOU (SAN TRADE-IN ^ .* * Equity It Cash THEtATEMAN WAY MASTER BEDROOM , ROCHESTER ’ 01-1-8518 230 S. Rochester Road PONTIAC I .FE8/16M m 377 S. Telegraph FLOOR PLANS: Long open areas between the kitchen and family room, and the living room and dining room, create illusion of spaciousness in modest-sized home. Note how single hallway serves as a center hall and h bedroom hall. Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS — WALLPAPEB 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall HoW to Build, Buy Dr Sell Your Home VISIT US... SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd 4-BedraetotitiLONIAL 3-Bedroom SKIT LEVEL *28,485 tsrs *26,420 LAKE FRONT LOTS ANE AVAILABLE! WE ACCENT TRADE-INS • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE • OVER MM SXnsntP.OUSTMMM CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week to included in a,50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand -you* can obtain a contractor's, estimate. You can order also, for 81, a booklet called YOUR HOME—;How to Build! Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans," The Pontiac ' Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 HOMES INC. Vk-inch' thick. Individual kiln driad cloy brick* bondad an \Yt" ineulatien board. In* aviation' ponaTa Fin-ishad with raol camanl PK4^S91 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6961 DIXIE HWY. G-17 STATISTICS Enclosed is 56 cento for baby blueprint ou Design G-17 ha; a living room, a dining room, a combined kitchen -family room, fitfeplace, fluid room-laundry, three bedrooms, two bathsHa center hall, a large terrace and a two-car garage. Total livable space to 1,590 square feet, excluding the terrace, garage arid rear l Enclosed to » for YOUR HOME booklet *10,950 Dimtiiu iron Poitiic Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15t turn right 1 mile to Waldotit Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 .thru Clarkston. Left it Weldon Rd. off Main St. MODEL OPEN 2346 Pontiao Trail OETWBN DECKER A HABOSRTY NOS. -— IwiiiUMto Plus YaurloJ LOT OWNERS! are 62’ by 39’4”. There to a full basement. - INCLUDES! OPTIONAL • Lcrg. L#r • Ttpp.n SuiH-int “An Urban Community1 • C»R*.r Fl.mbinf • HyArtnic Wtf Sit.-. Ocird H.*t, Cat ! Perk jup the interior of your* j wardrobe closet with a bright . coat of paint, suggests the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. The bright color will lighten the interior, raak-ing it easier to-keep things in PeneUd Kitchen Foce BricVFeoW”, PHONE 363-7000. Frank Maroita & Assoc*$ “ T1K UNION UUE ITO;--—-- -UNItiN LAWh ^XdppsfPlumbiwt Hsol: SAtC|a|M|ST> g Ttie Meme Of Your Dreams I DIXIE BUILDERS Deuignedfor Living Features! dr Spadoiu Family Room |i| With Fireplace* Large Kitchen and | Dining Area ★ 1 and V4 Bath* ★ 2-Car Attached Brick .1 ^ Garage |jji it Full Baaement H * a dr Gas Heat dr Lota 115x150 r J d" Connnunity Water . S • MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES S ,7^ •ornoHiLtm , ■ « WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE | Gpea Dafly 12 to 7, Sunday 1 /<* 11AJL - Pbous 62S2882 M LOT INCLUDED! , 2 I 4 Bedroom Homes w Also At Groat Savings t Wo MU “within E • . 75 milts of « i K' V OttroHl , too ns and- sava THOUSANDS! 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN lifer Payment $890 Ve Trade Homes - Will BuUd ' on Your Property! /ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.' No Payment Until March, 1966 OlOp DIXIE HWY^ . Waterford, Michigan » Oppuhs jf/oHrioni Hill phone OR 4-0319 Wf Guarantee to Sate You Money! png!--Cutters — Storm Windows 2SVIEAKS OK (IDAUTT BUILDING!----------- f^rp' A ilEf' ‘ Phono tl 1-44.76 . : ^Tn i (and Reveree’Charge*! CUNSTRL:CPfON COMPANY > 5744 iflCHLANDj ROAD ,LOW IN COST, BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-8181 TO PLACE YOURS. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — IT il 0 lap . I ■P NINETEEN ' Feter Arnett went to. Viet Nam in July, 1962, to cover “a dirty little war.” It's bigger and deadlier now; In October, 1965, it took the lives of two photographers serving Associated Press members, Bernard Kolenberg and Huynh Thanh My. In a thousand days, Peter Arnett personally has gone through a hundred battles. From the ambushrrtdden delta to isolated outposts in the highlands), TTi« datelines? Song Be and Due Co, Zone D and An Khe, more.' with the fighting troops. In doing this he has displayed courage and shown initiative and reporting skill in the highest tradition of his profession. Peter Arnett is not alone. The sixteen AP men reporting unij photographing the Vietnamese war are all working with a dedication that, perhaps, only the troops they travel with can fully understand. Feter Amett, like other AF men serving this newspaper in Viet Nam, believes the place to get the story and the picture is ,..[■. _ , But they know you and millions of other Americans want the story and the. picture, / 7.'—- * They report for you in. S |* ; . ’ V'f. / ■ V;. ‘ • • ft ■;/, §1- . J A Member of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rT ;J ,, > , ; * - ,, , *' j 4 •• The Byline df Dependability mm V . * * ■ * From Pontiac Ptess Headlines * TWENTY THE PX^NTI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 10^6 Violent death, the weathetf,- politic^ and the area's unequalled prosperity were the principal Pontiac P r e s s. headline makers in 1965. ./ V ★ ★ "K it ' -"nj The...two biggest local stories1 of the year in terms of number of peo-pie affected and reader in-terest were the blizzard of ’• Feb. 25 and the tragic ac* cidental deaths of three pathic Hospital. . The snowstorm para* lysed business, industry ’ and schools throughout tiie county and set we at her prophets searching through the record books. The Osteopathic Hospital tragedy, caused by injections of ether mistak* en for another anesthetic, resulted in. the resignation of two anesthesiologists and made national headlines. ■ -dr /dr . The past year’s news was sprinkled liberally with highway tragedies and numerous murders, none of which'went unsolved. GOP REGIME A of month afte Charles A. Sparks, L6cal General Motors Plante hummed night and day throughout the year as the country continued to ride a history-making wave of pros-’ perity, end Pontiac sales records were set with regularity.' f V ...... . f, • ! •; Following is a summary of major local news stories which appeared in The patients at Pontiac Osteo- j>ontiac p^g i)S listed under the month and date of publication: ' 'January which- had the majority of teachers as members. n .-15 - William O. Gravlln, admitted slayerbf all seven members of his 'family, was committed to Ionia State'Hospital for the Criminally Insane/ St '21 —. Details were wrapped up for the purchase of '$ site at Auburn and- Opdyke- for-;i'proposed osteopathic college. 3 DIE IN FIRE 22 Two children and their young unde were killed in a fire which devastated their Commerce Township home. 27‘ -r The City Commission approved a 1965 budget totaling $8-1 million, with a general op-eratingiundef $67 million. 30 Negotiations, between city and county officials on tea possible sale of Pontiac Muni cipal Airport ended -in a Stale- 1 — The scythe of death cut a wide swath down Oakland C o u n t y highways last year, claiming at least 177 lives, according to an unofficial Press tally/ 2 — GMC Truck A Coach mats. February 3 — A self-appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation arf nounced opposition to Pontiac’a proposed income tax, slated to Division has chalked up its high- *0 befe^votei^Jn mid March. eat peacetime production'figure A and buses, it was announced -**) by Calvin J. Werner, QM vice ■** tchS^mL wh° Perished president and divisional general to ■ in their home, • manager. , v 6 — In. a year-end report, Genetyl Motorp Corp. announced that GM' payrolls in Pontiac totaled $240 million, last year— $10 mjUlion over 1063 r-. . Pontiac Motor Division announced a record 1964 production of 683,-634 units. 18 — Organized by the- City Commission, ta 71-member citizens Comipittee fur Tar Reform was formed JO present the “pro”! side in the rite income tax fight. 19 —four-year f7-miltion tax loss fofTootiac. over the next four years wps disclosed. The tax loss stems from a new state law exempting certain types of machinery. ) 20 — John & Madole was appointed administrator for the coiinty’s Community Mental Health Service* program, p 25 — The worst blizzard in many years swirled into Oak-landCounty/snarling traffic and nearly paralyzing business, industry and schools. ^ ® March 1—Oscar D. Loomis, head ot Oakland County road maintenance, said it would be the end of the week before the county’s 2,400. miles of roads were cleared of snow piled up in last week’s record blizzard. ~ ' 4—An $M.5-million operating budget for' 1965-66 was introduced ..at the Pontiac School Board" meeting by Supt. Dr, Dtna P. Whitmer. v ’ W . st- ■ -W'- ?i 7-City Assessor Edward pros- anonymous letter sent pective interns alleri ncilities at medical education tee hospital. 13—A White father ef nine was shot to death in-an argument with bis neighbor. .. ' -"i poor Bloe announced *p increase of /: ation of real and personal prop- like Township erty In Pontiac. NEW LIBRARY 16—Waterford Township’s new library building Opened yesterday at Its site north of Tubbs ana west df Crescent Lake Road. ’ 16—Twenty-eight per cent of Pontiac’s registered voters turned but to rejects proposed city income tAx, 6,64T to 2,637. 30—Michigan Bell Telephone Co . announced & will spend almost $2.9 million in the Pontiac, area this .year in expansion and improvement Of communications facilities. * ' - tiac, was sentenced to 10 to 15 years. In the state prison at Jackson after pleading guilty to Involuntary m|nslaughtor in the death of a Bloomfield Township divorcee. ■ $10 million in the assessed valu- PRISON TERM 0—The Pontile YWCA received a $60,000 gift from the General Motors Plant City , „ _ Committee toward thl purchase W-CarkF, Foster, 29, of Pon- new quarters, the former 10—Harry M. Belcher w|s found guilty on a charge of first-degree murder In the fire death in Ferndala of his 35-year-old wife Catherine. • ' . W h ■ it - 13—The io-mUlionth car was hunt at Pontiac Motor DtyWoC 15—The Pontiac Board of Education adopted a $12.1-million operating budget for 1965-66. RESIGNATION ’ 22—William A. Ewart, Pontiac city attorney "for the liit 33 years, announced' he would resign Ms post July 1 to go Into private practice.' 26—Some 250 county, town-city and village citizens t—Pontiac Motor Division announced assembly of 68,306 Pon-tiacs and Tempests in the month of *Marcb—an all-time monthly production record. "l—'Tentative approval of "a . . . $7.2-million school budget for turned out for a forum on county 1968-66 was announced by the home rule for Oakland County [Waterford Township- Board of at the county courthouse. 'Education. •’' ~ /j v 12—Ponjiac General Hospital] .. *■ * * f 28—Carl F. Foster stood mute Administrator Harold B, Euler | 3—William K. 'Hanger, acting at a Municipal Court -arraign- Beaudette home at 26 W. Huron. 6—'The Pontiac City Planning Commission recommended the moiling of a 90-acre parcel for tiie development of a multiple housing-ahopplng center complex near the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. Oakland Comity's $775,000 Children* Village on Telegraph Road was dedicated. . 11—Calvin J. Warper, general manager , of GMC Truck A Coach Division, was appointed general chairman of the-1065 Pontiac Area United Fund drive.' PLEDGES $1 MILLION lt-General Motors Corp. pledged $1 million toward the, $3,250,000 million building fund goal of fit. Joseph Mercy Hospital. hill giving Oakland County.,an additional circuit judge. , 27—Pontiac Board of Education adopted a 1965-66 pay schedule, -giving teachers wage increase* of Rom $400 to $1,000. X Former Mayor Philip *E. Rowston was named city attorney to succeed William A.. Ewart, who announced his resignation after holding the post 33 years. -2—Pontiac City.Commission adopts a record $8.6 million revised budget for 1965, up $1,-072,470 from the previous year. 3—Dr. Robert E. Walden, 45, superintendent at the state hospital in Lalkin, W. Va., Is named to the $27,500 post of psychiatrist-director cf the Oakland County Community Health Services Board. /* ! 8—Voters in Bloomfield -Township defeat by a 497 margin a request-for .additional millage for improvement of township roads, police and fire services. SELLS SANATORIUM KILLED. IN HOLDUP 9 — A 47-year-^d Independence Township store owner was shot and killed during an apparent holdup of Rochon’a Country Shoppe, 6450 Dixie. 10 — Ah inch pf rain and a 20d a g r a e temperature r 1 s e flooded basements, streets and highways throughout Pontiac and Otktetel Cwmty. - 12 — The Oakland County ‘ y w * PonilK1. S0ard,0ff^pe^r8 ,apFT?l 12->o brothers were, killed Repuhhcan regime the ^sale x* . , i/Si ; %'1 ili r m if SS«:i I - ■ Ef : ;„s - f'-®| mm?> mmmf V ‘1 MWalaH m m m ■ ' V:'-: \ ' J-*;, m Wr'u mmi m STREET TO HIMSELF - The blizzard of Feb. 25 was tbe ^arst.to hit Oakland County-in many years. Schoris were cfosed and business and industry severely. crippled when the wind-driven snow brought trwsportation ■V to a spinning halt. The pedestrian shown above, had Saginaw Street all to himself when tfik picture Was taken at' the bright-of the storm. % * SUMMER SHOWER — Kenheth Jackson of 106 Washington beat last summer's heat by crowning himself with a circular sprinkler and turning on the hose. ' ■ MAJOR REPAIR JIM — Grand Trunk Western trainmen are Shown assessing damages qp the engine, of one of twp passenger trains which collided here Oct. 30; More, than' 20 persons received minor injuries when the slow-moving’ trains collided near'the Johnson Street crossing. >, / ; « THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966 TWENTY-PNE (Continued from previous page) acres in Pontiac Township for a new sanitary land fill site. j n 23—Pontiac annexes 212 acres In Pontiac Township. ' 4 ^ ... 24—Kenneth Cobk, 28, of Lum, is charged with first degree . murder in the slaying of Oxford ;Tri%nship coed Barbara K. Hodges. ESTES GOES TO CHEVROLET E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, is .named to head Chewolet, and .John Z. DeLorean becomes his successor. , ' 28—Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, 49, died at his Roytd Oak home while mowing the lawn.' 80-Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore urges compulsory courses in morality in public schools for ,“pUnks, thieves and disorderly youths,” 14—Dennis D. Dickinson, 48981 Stariite, Sljelby Township, killed in Holly’ garage following 30-hour crime spree that Started when he fired a shot at his girl-l friend’s father. ; . t !, 24— Ground - breaking ceremo-, nies held for $2.4-mHliopJ. L.1 Hudson—Pontiac Mall expansion l program. n j• 25— Pontiac Area United .Rind,; goal forl965set at $875,000: GUILTY OF MURDER Kenneth R. Cooke, 26, of Lum found guilty of first-degree mur- • dec in death of 22-year-old Oxford Township coed Barbara K. Hodges. . \ ’' >' . ■ I estimated $22.$ million township sanitary siewer system. 20—Holley Computer Products, dedicates new plant in Rochester. | : V •> •••;'• > BAR 2 DOCTORS bum and Philip Pratt bridg wit to test legality of recent'legislation extending ternu'of circuit judges.'- ‘ askeA to resign * / 7 — Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- 1-Rqy Fr uehauf, 57, 5330 Middle Belt, W. Bloomfield Township, former president and board chairman of Fntebauf lPtta! bars two doctors from administering anesthetics pending outcome of investigation into' death of. thxpe patients. ':$* • 30—Oakland Opunty Treasurer; James E. Seeterlin appoints Shane F. Murphy, son of County hemorrhage. > r 2—James A^Seeteriih, Waterford Township supervisoffor 2H; year?, is named Oakland County treasurer,; 4—1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign nets $1,000,107, 14 per-cent over record goal. ’ involved in' ether injection . deaths of three patients to resign Rom staff. /, 1 8 — Pontiac National Guard, Memory on Water Street closed down because of ‘'structuraFde- u. murpny, ^ q{ tirmory’s of con- Ion grants pay, _ i/'l/v , .. top municipal. *-Ground broken for 0£ land Comnuimty College Or- chard Rjdge Campus in Far- ^H .. , Imington/Township. . ; libCf ^ | W/' -Mystery flash seen in I ml^M^WESBOSPn-AL %< ling 23, $300,000 damage suit v‘" ,#■ Pen t i a c Osteopathic Hospital * V . licate^ Oakland and four of its staff members . EXECUTIVE HONORED — E. M. (Pete) g faVbr crack- filed by mother of one of three Estes (left) received the accolade of the ^drivers, quick! patients who received* lethal in- City*' of Pontiac from Mayor William H. irifr far /.hrmfirtectlons of ether. Taylor Jr. last June when he took over the comprehensive 16 — KennethS, Miller, as- , • ~~ 7 - r I sistant traffic manager of'GMC ■ , J. ‘ . : 6—Mrs. Dorothy OlSon, Waterford Township treasure)’ since 1857, became the township’s first woman supervisor. HOTEL WALDRON SOLD 11-Waidron Hot^ is sold to Detroit group for undisclosed figure in excess of a half-million dollars. * Donald A. Tews elected mayor 2—29 arrested by’Pontiac and : State Police in early-morning J raid on alleged gambling den ( at Seaway Civic and Social Club, ,* / ■ Pontiac fnu Photoi Chevrolet Division after four.years as general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. John Z. DeLorean (right) new general manager of Pontiac Motor,' looks oh. down on drinkinj suspension of lib violators aria driver education. , 1—Oakland Couflty was among some 2,300 communities throughout., the nation to mark’ the launching of PrejecfHead Start, 'a phase of the federal government’s Wpr on Poverty, 8—Slated for trial as adult, 16-year-okl Ross Pearson of Waterford Township was arraigned in Waterford Justice Court on a I Truck & Coach Division, elected Prosecutor S. Jerome j)re8ide*lt <* Pontiac Area Cham-Bronson announces criminal** ^®lunerSe *° 8Utcee^ charges will not be brought to| „ connection with three accidental j..17 °{ ?°n' deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic State Bank robbed of $21,• Hospital. I —Oakland Comity Ctruull 21—Fmchaje of 6.7 seres pf Court Judges James S. Thor-state - owned land on Tele-' graph Road authorized by Oak-.. land County Board of Super- visors to be used for future ex-■. pansion of county facilities. -K 22—Tests completed on Aus- ■ trian-made /artificial ice cubes I being sold in Oakland County ■ showed that the water contained H in the cubes is impure. 27—Walled Lake Casino de-wm strayed by fire minutes after I teen-agers leave dance. .. the stabbing of- Jeffrey Talbot, Plastics Products Co., 40261 13 Mile, Novi, housing $148,080 damage. 15—Torch - lighting ceremony held at city hall, officially open-, ing the 1965 PontlacTArea United Fund drtve. - ■ 9—More than 4,700 people attended the opening concert of • the Meadow Brook Music Festival’s second season. 12—A 3 ^-year-old Farmington boy, mlsring for 24 hours in a heavily wooded area near Grayling, was found just 50 yards from Che searching party’s headquarters In good condition. p,000 FIRE 14—Fire in downtown Pontiac paused an estimated $20,000 damage to a building at 43 N. Saginaw housing a vacant shop bn the ground floor and 10 Jf-„ fices on the second flow. • ^ 17—An evening thunderstorm dumped two inches, of rain on jhe Pontiac area, flooding streets and basements,, knocking down utility lines and darkening homes briefly. 20—Waterford Township ordered tp clean up pollution by State Writer Resources Commis-. sion. : 22—-ViOe President' Hubert i Humphrey appears at Oakland University, praises DCS. market i superiority and points to education as the foundation-of the Great Society. TREASURER DIES J 23—Death claims Cbaries W. ; Sparks of 7010 Hatchery, Water-bird Township, following 33-year ’. tenure as Oakland County treas- Retail, banking anch business H leaders forecast healthy econo-my for Pontiac area in 1966, triggered by a booming auto in-dustry. H—29=^Oen(ral Motor?-Corp. ex-mm ‘penditures for employe payrolls at its three Pontiac manufactur: ing operations reached nearly ■ $317 million during 1965, it Is wm,': announced. UPGRADED - William K. CONVICTED -^An Oakland GROUND BROKEN Ground was broken for nfew officially County_ Cireiut Court jury 78 PontiSc S c h o ol Board Hanger, 89, was^ okays $1.13-million elementary named Pontiac psllce school construction program. April after «uvfog 18 months ^ ^OTtte^Jiw md th^ Wve' Wren^La^"^ w* w, A as acting bead of the depart- - making It appear to be sui- Pike. - 30—Two Grand Drunk Western ment. A' 19-year police veter- cide. Sentenced to Hfe impris- Pontiac city officials receive Radrorid trains crash in Pontiac, an, Hangar became acting „onment, Foster already was offer from Consumers Power injuring several passengers^ In- chief Oct. 10, 1983, replacing serving a 10- to 15-year- term Co. to sell their service building vestigation ordered by railroad Joseph Koren, who became ’a for killing another woman in and adjacent property for $540,- offidals. city traffic engineer. December 1964. * .000. 21-Carl F. Foster of Pontfsc, Nil found guilty of firstrdenee, murder in the slaying of his first wife and was sentenced to life Imprisonment July 31. ‘ 3—Pontiac city officials received word that their application for. additional urban renewal fluids totaling $2.1 million had been given conditional approval by the foderal government. BIG 4-H FAIR ' . 9—The biggest Oakland County 4-H Fair in history got under ,|vay with a parade down Sagi-baw Street. 10—An early start pn a new courthouse wing won unanimous support of the GfaUand County fioard’of Supervisors. OCTOBER FlRE IN NOVI - The build- /from the blaze was estimated at $140,000. Six ing occupied by American Plastic Products /fcflre departments from the southwest portion Co., 40261 13 Mile, Novi, was destroyed in/ of the county fought the blaze for more than an Oct. 14 fire apparently caused by a break four hours, in an ofl line on a molding machine. Dama|e 11—All 20 defendants in t b e Stereo Assembly Club gangling case were convicted in Manis- m jw { 10—Ground was broken at Aw burn and Opdyke for a proposed multimillion / dollar Mlddguu College of-Osteopathic Medicine. ALL B^iRS SOLD 20—Sale of $7 million in bonds' to underwrite construction' of campus facilities was authorized by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. 28—1Two-year-old Kathy Leach of Orion Township, lost her struggle for life when'-she died of complications following a rare liver transplant. - 31—Waterford Township's first fa)crea>e of $152,704 over the current, budget;" was proposed to fiie township hoard. S. JEROME BRONSON JAMES E. SEETERLIN JOHN D. MURPHY was further strengthened when Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin was appointed treasurer in November. Democrats now hold three of five elected county offices. NEW REGIME Democrats gained control of top county posts for the first time when Clerk-Register of Deeds John D- Murphy and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson took office in January. The party’s position raagg; * 1—City employes granted pay Increases, totaling more than |85o,opo. ;• //i - 3—Pontiac police^ fireman reject pay increases ^granted ty ■jCUty Commission. /' >! » 7—Fire destroys $350,000 Sav-lngs , and Loan building at Wood-Jriunt and Maple in downtown Birmingham. ■ ;V'/i: ■ * 10—Sixteen of 20 men convict-rid of gamblhig in Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club . raid draw prison sentences; oth--ersplaoedpn probation. EX-CONVICT KILLED ' 13—Ex-convtet Raymond fa. Scott, 33, of 283 S. Jessie killed by (juries Law, 25, while attempting lb rob Law’s Super Markri, 200 Earlmoor. ' |. are (from left) Dr< Alan Potts, president of the board of. trustees; Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-17th District, and- .Efr. B. F. -Dickerson, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and. Simgeons. GROUND BROKEN — Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (right).’ and' Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, display a sketch of the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. Looking on ft the Aug. 19 groundbreaking ceremonies at Auburn and Opdyke as jiremen-from • HOLIDAY FIRE — The peace and quiet of Labor Day was shattered in Birmingham ;whan fire broke out in the Federal Savirigs and Loan Association Building. Hundreds idled fiie $350^700 blaze. ★. ★ * 4—County Board of Supervisors approves $18,380,657 budget for 1966, compared with current budjget of $17,248,878. 7—New 300,000-square-foot ad-ftiinistration building on Joslyn announced by Pontiac Mptor Division officials. 13—Federal grant of $730,504 approved for county Communi- of Sylvan Lake. 18—Preliminary -planl calling for estimated $22.9 million Waterford .Township sewer system unveiled. 17—R. J. Alexander, director of Oakland County Department of Public Works, announces estimated. principal cost of $1W million for proposed Cliptfa-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. • -—---——— FIRM GUTTED -V , , Waterford. Townfitip Board approves prelinfintry plans for { THE PONTIACPRESSt ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966 TWENTY-TWO May 19—Waterford Our Lady of Lakes sheets Mike Boyd of Saginaw as-new. all-sports , coach. si* • May 22—Golf Association of-Michigan naves caddies Jer-jyoharfc^l Feb. 25-Snow ‘ storm forces Association .professional and cancejlstiop of many high amateur freestyle class titles, school athletic contents. Apr. 8—Prentice (Pin) Ryan of Royal Oak Kimball staff chosen to joto Iowa University football staff .as an §(K stant. .. , JANUARY Jan. 5—Pontiac Central ranks second in Class X basketball after first weekly state poA. Jan. 8^“Chuck’} fS” finals With 97-90 regional title Apr. u-ponttac’s, R ot e r ^ win overVpsHanti. i, Chapdefoirie, '13, captures tournugni. Mar. 13—Southfield stuns Pon- meh’9 freestyle amateur di-,- May 24—Bloomfield HUls wins tiac Central cagers, 65-59, for. vision laurels at seventh an- Pres* invitational Golf Meet regional crown. * .vial International Open Ar- title; Northvflle takes dass Mar. 13—Birmingham .Sea- chery/Tournament at Coho B honors; Scott Springer of holm wins third straight state .* Hall/ / ^ Hills posts 72 for medalist class A team swimmiqg Api/iS-Mi^ Calbi, Pontiac : , title, Royal Oak Kimball his/ vfijgte store owner, completes ' May 28—PGH crowned county 'nu 32na American ^Bowling . track champions by thrge Congress Tournament visit points over Seahoim at Hazel wiU) 1790 all-events total, in- Park- r:-: /y / Jan. 11—Silverbell-Village Ski Resort officially opens wifi) skiing just seven nllles from downtown Pontiac. ' Jan. 12—Waterford .withstands late Kettering rally for 70*97 triumph. „ • • Jan. 13—Walled Lake football star .Roger Rum in ski is ■anted high school AlJ-Ameri-can by Scholastic Magaxine. Jan. 15—Seahoim All - America swimmer Rod Henderson dies in two-car, head-on Birmingham* crash that claims four lives; promising Midwestern Baptist Seminary "eager Calvin Hopkins killed in doublfe-fatalfty accident. Jan. 21—Elks Lodge No. 810 honors University of Michigan’s Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions and ex-coach Bernie Oosterbaan at annual Father-aHd-San Banquet. Southfield trims Mar. 17 Walled Lake, 68-45, to/h Jan. 23—Waterford Kettering’s girls and Bloomfield Hills’ boys’ teams crowned champions of annual Interscbolas- cluding 719 doubles series. May31—Southfield, Walled Lake, Northern and R o y 11 Oak Kimball reach semifinals of county prep baseball tour- silanti; Troy b< Mar. 19—Soutl class A finals w, -20—Bob M'ooweaser an-nounce's retirement from coaching after 21 years at tlr Ski Meet at Mount Hpllv. St. Mlchafei and Waterford Jan. 24—Champion Qerd Christopher ' of Skycroft,' a Saint 'Bernard from Ohio, wins best-in-show trophy at Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual indoor show.. FEBRUARY Feb. 5—Stu Thorell reveals promotion to assistant principal’s position at Mason Junior High School, leaving Water f o.r d Township football coaching position vacant Feb. 5r-Pontiac Northern winr JUNE South Have/in semifinal*. War. 19—(^ari Arnold, Pontiac • ... MAY/ ; . j, C entr/il; Roger Peltz, RO May I—tom Draper of Blr-Kimball; Roger Hayward, /mingham winsNqyth-South PNH; Harold Wilber* Sea- Amateur Golf tide with one-holm; Lee Palmar,.. Fern- up victory over Bob. Allen of dale named to Press’ /til- New Yore in ihe finals at County basketball team; and pinehurst, N. C. The nev. John Rakoczy of May 2^-Marvel Szot of Ponfi-Oy St. Mary selected coach ac bowls 264 at WIBC Touma-of the ’. tant. ■ - > - y June 3—'Waterford and Pontiac-Central capture Press’. All-Sports trophies for their performances against Kettering and Pontiac Northern during theschool year. ; June 4—Southfield d e f e a t s Pontiac Northern, 12-0, to take file Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament title. June 10-Charles I. Guinnip and Patrick Whllng take third quits after-20 years of coech- fiftti Inter-Lakes baakqpjl^i annual Texas Water Safari'in ing at West Bloomfield High School, June 13—Dick Robertson taps field in the Michigan ' Pab-< Rax Golf Association tvnraey at Bald Mountain Golf Club. June lO^Cliff Rugg of Oakland Allis wins the Class B (age 70-74)) division of the Michigan Senior's Golf Association tourney in Flint. June 20—Topi Balliet and son Gary team to win the Pontiac Best-Ball Tournament. June 20—Kevin Whittogartd Bob" Skrzycki take Pine Lake ' Invitational Golf title/ 'June 22—Cryitiae Jones and Robert M. Lambert Jr. win (Continued- on Page 23) title in sir seasons by beating Waterford, 79-77. / Feb. 9—PCH trims Northern, 02-44, for second time during record time, 77 hours, 10 min* aour. 25—€ o r e y van Flew, «tes for 125-mile Canoe trip. Seahoim swimming coach,- . .... accepts head coaching job at May 4—PCH trims Northern Oakland University. -^--------trackmen for fifth straight Mar. 20-Rogcr Hayward, 04 . year, 83-26. Pontiac Nortitem cage stand- May 5—Utl e t; bowler Jim out, named to Class A' AH- Welch bowls record 299-279-State team. ■ , ^ 243—921 "at North Hill -Lanes Mar. 31—Waterford Township v Rothester. selects Kettering assistant May, 10—^Waterford whips Ket-John Moffat as hepd football taring track team, 0742. coach. May 12-OL St. Mary wins - iiMt ' - - 19th straight dual meet by ^ April, topping Ann Arbor St. Pontiac, Michigafi Open Golf . Champion. 11. Gene Bone, 12. Bob Mineweaser retires aftey^ years high school coaching. - , 13. Champions crowned in Cpuntv Tennis tournament. 14. Jerry, Rush of Pontiac, Michigan State All-America, joins Detroit Lions, y 1 15. LeRoy Jackson of pontiac Central is named to All-State, teaitf at guard.’ /' ■ . * 16 Pontiac Central Coach Paul Dellerba is selected as Oakland County Football Coach-of-the-Year. - 17. Wally Gabler, Royal Oak Kimball, AU-Stater, winner of ‘The Preta^ Outstanding Player of Year Shoe Award. 181 Karl Swepuin, Detroit Lions’ rookie, leads Pontiac Ar-Qdwest Football League championship in city’s 1. 'Chuck Davey of Birmingham named Michigan State — Boxing Commissioner. 2. Roger Ruminski^ Walled Lake, on AfrAmerica prep. 3. Roger Hay ward, PNH eager, named for All-Stiite Honors. - 4. Rev., John -Rakoczy of Orchard Lake St. Mary is County Basketball Coach-of-the-Year. 5. Corey Van Fleet coaches Birmingham Seaholpi to third, straight state’s swimming championship and then, takes similar coaching post at Oakland University. 8. Micki King of Pontiac wine National platform and na-tional 3-meter'diving championship. , 7. Glen Whitcroft, Pontiac, state doubles: squash titlist. 8. Dave Keaggy Jr., fontiac, national Archery champion. 9. Tom Draper , of Birmingham is North-South Amateur ,g(df champion. , / »% 10. Paul Bada wins Pontiac City -Golf Championship: Thomas, 87-42, to -take Catholic League second division title witii 7-0 mark. May 21—Assistant coach Bill Pugh named football mentor at Ortonville. rows to first ydtr in the league. Joe Sawyer, Pontiac Open City Bowling Champion. SHOT PUT record toppler was RaMy-Matson, 20, of Texas A&M, a 240-pounder' whp was the first man to heave the weight beyond 70 feet. • ‘v ' • came, only a few days after Art Arfons of Akron had cracked Breedlove’s earlier mark with a run of 570.66 m.p.h. to his “Green Monster” racer. . SAND SCORCHER Craig Breedlove tooled his jet-powered “Spirit of America” over Bonneville’s salt flats at ah amazing 600.06 miles an hour to become the fastest human on land'. .The near^the-sped-of-sound record BANDY KOUFAX. Dodger left-hander, became the first man to major league history to pitch four no-hitters r His two victories, after a defeat carried Los Angeles to a 4-3 triumph over the dazzled Minnesota Twins in a seesaw .1905 World Series. GRAND OLD MAN of baseball, Casey Stengel, handpd in his N.Y. Mete’ uniform. The 75-yepr-old champ retired to CaHfor-nia titer a fall to which’ he broke hit hip. MAN AGAINST the sea: Robert Manry of ' cA&lusi iAll Somethlng-W-oth*) leveland, Ohio, who sailed 3,200 miles «61o /<3iy atilT reigns- as heavyweight , •om the United fitates to England, in 77 days chomp qfter disposing of. perennial .- • iward his 13H-ft. boat, “Tinkerbelle’\ contenders Uston and Patterson, SUPERB: 'Rampagihg Jimmy Brown,'Cleveland Browns fullbjack. The former Syracuse, star, pow in his 9th year* of pruising pro footbafi action, agata exceeded 1,000 yards gained this fall, th^ 7th season he bOk done it. TOP .. COLLEGE football '. SECOND GREEN coa! for player of 1905: Halfpack Mike Jack Nibklaus, Masters cham-Garrett of USC, chosen «$ pion and golfo’ top pume win-Hei^pran Trophy winner: ner. IIJSOOO plus.- . . \l / . 'Tlv. % ). :• U.S. OPEN chomp; Gary ’player donated 'the winner’s ' check accompanying the sil-' ver trophy to-charily. / 1965 SPORTS CHAMPS U ■fl l^HB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, JANUARY L-iD6d TWENTY-THREE , • '• p.: • /,. .1 / , ; AUTO RACING Atlantic-^aryland. Atlanta 5Q0-A. J. Foyt. Hous- Big Eight-Missouri. ton. . / . • Big Sky—Gonzaga. Dayton 500—Fted Lorenzen, Big Ten—Ohio State. Elmhurst, Ill (333.5 miles, East—Arrty ratal* ' .j, j*' . Mid-Americaor-Ohlo U. .. Firecracker 400-Fbyt. Mid-Atlantic—Lafayette Welterweight—Emile Griffith, Virgin Islands. Lighweight — Carlos Ortiz, New York. / Featherweight — Vicente Saldivar, Mexico City. Bantemweight—M a; a a h 1 k o Scotland. NASCAR—Ned Jarrett, Camden, S. C. USAC—Big Cars: Mario An--dretti, Nazareth, Pa.. Mid-• gets: Mike McGreevy, Hay-f ward, Calif. . , . f • ' Sebring 12-hour Endurance— t Jim Hall and Hqp Sharp, Mid-t land, Teat;', : I Southern 500—Jarrett. i World Road^Clark. NAIA — Carson- Newman, Tenn, ' NCAA—Arizona State. //Vi/ R O c k y Mountain—Colorado State. . , ; :t.;V' .. • r Southeast—Mississippi, Southern—Furman......... Southwest—Texas. Western AC—Arizona State. Yankee—Connecticut and Vermont. • .’.J • Philadelphia Classic laus.’ ///*,. .. '•; . Ryder Cup—United States. Sahara Invitation— Casper. -St. Paul Open— Ray Floyd, Fort Bragg, N. C. Thunderbird — Nicklaus. Titleholders — Kathy Whit- * Nick- Secret. GokLCup: Native ,Dlv- Hopeful —Buckpasser. International —Diatome, France. ; •• ; j Jockey Club Gold Cup, r- Roman Brother! Flyweight — Sal Burnrni, Sardinia. ' %• : > BASKETBALL AAU-r-Armed Forces All-Stars.'Women: Nashville, Business College. / -NBA—Boston Celtics. Leading Scorer: Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 78ers, 2,534 points. ■ '”* ■> !'*. Preakness—Tom Rolfe.. 1- • . Santa Anita Derby — Lucky Debonair. Handicap: Hill Rise. Sapling — Buckpasser. > Selima — Moccasin. United Nations — Parka. Wooward — Roman Brother. Leading\J6ckey—Jesse Davidson, Manchester, Ky. Leading Stakes Jockey—Braul; io Baeza, Panama. Leading Money Winner—Buck- Miss Richey. 'Wimbledon — Emerson. Women- Miss Smith. Wightman Cup—United States. - - College ■ , AAWU —UCLA, . Atlantic — North Carolina. . BleEight — Kansas. Big Sky — Idaho State. Big Ten — Michigan. East — Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton. Mid-American — W e s t e r n Michigan' Mid-Atlantic — Swarthmore. Missouri Valley — Wichita. NAIA —CDari American, Tex. NCAA — UCLA. Individual: Arthur* Ashe, UCLA. ...... Southeast — Mississippi State. Southerd — Davidlaon. Southwest —Rice. Western AC — Utah. Yankee — Vermont. N.J. 880 — Morgan Groth, Oregon Staters T A F Club. 120 High Hurdles - Willie Davenport, Army., 440 Hurdles Rex Crawfey, SC Strlders. * One Mile — Jim Ryun, Wichl-. to, Kata* —T,|S ,,:=" Boulder, Colo. y ? Marathon' — Gar Williams, Cijicago Empire Harriers. k " College AAWU —Oregon. : ■■ ■•■ Atlantic — Maryland. y! . Big Eight — Outdoor: Kansas, passer, . > . HARNESS RACING Mid-American — Ohio U. Mi<^-Atlantic — Dickinson. Missouri Valley — North Texas State. NAIA — East Texas Stafe. NCAA — Houston. Individual: Marty Flecknian, Houston. r Rocky Mountain — Colorado Mines and Colorado State. Southeast — Georgia. ’ Southern-VPI. .Cane Pace.— Bret Hanover. Empire Pace — Race Time. Futurities —Kentucky: Arm-brq Flight. Roosevelt: Romeo Hanover. ’ WestburyTK e r r y Way. Yonkers: Noble Victory. Indianapolis: Adios Vic. Hambletonian—Egyptian Candor. International Trot — Pluvier III. Sweden: Pace: Smoke ' GARY PLAYER Captures U. S. Open A VC: Classic Singles —.Rob Kennicutt, N o r w a 1 k, Calif. Doubles—Larry Oaker, Cleveland, and Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa. Team — Thelmal Lana, Louisville. All-Events — Tom Hennessey, St Louis. Regular Singles — Kenneth Roeth, Dubuque, Iowa. Doubles — Buzz Busier and .Dan Sisk, Milwaukee.. Team — G & C McDermott, East McKeesport, Pa. All-Events — Tom Hatha-way, Los Angeles. WIBC: Singles — Mrs. Doris Rudeil, Whittier, Calif. Doubles — Bettey Remmick and Mary Ann White, Denver. Team — Belmont Bowl Pro Shop,* Chicago. Ail-Events — Donna Zimmerman, Norwalk, Calif. ; BOXING * Heavyweight — Casstas Clay; Louisville. WBA — Ernie Ter-. reil, Chicago. Light heavyweight — Jose Torres, Puerto Rico. Middleweight — Dick Tiger, Nigeria. -r— GOLF , U. S Open — 6ary Playw, South Africa. Women: Carol Mann, Atlanta. American Classic — Al- Gei-, berger, Red Bluff, Calif. 1; Bob Hope Classic — Billy Casper, San Diego. British Open—Peter Thomson, Australia'. .Buiek Open—Tony_ Lema, Oakland, Calif. Canada Cup — Player and Hold Henning, -South Africa, Individual: Player. Canadian Open — Gene Lit-tler, San Diego. PGA: WiU Homenuik, Winnipeg. Amateur George Henry, Valdosta, Ga. Carling. Open — Lema. Cleveland Open — Dan Sikes. LPGA — Sandra Haynie, Fort Worth. -A Masters — Jack Nicklaus; , Columbus, Ohio. • j. New Orleans Open — Dick Mayer, Stamford, Cohn. PGtA — Dave Marr, Houston. PGA Fourbali — Gay Brewer and Butch Baird. Southwest — Texas. Western AC — New Mexico. Yankee — Rhode Island. -ICE HOCKEY Stanley Cup — Montreal Canadians. National League. — Detroit Red wings. . Leading Scorer — Stan Mikita, Chicago Black, Hawks, 87 points. ’ ’ * American League — East: Quebec Aces. West: Rochester Americans. Playoff: Bochea*) ter. Cloud. New Zealand. Little Brown Jug—Bret Hap-over. Messenger—Bret Hanover.. United Nations Trot — S^edy. Rodney. Horse of the year — Bret HanoM. SWIMMING AAU-Dutdoor: Santa ’ Clara SC Wbmen: Santa Clara SC In-door: Southern Califoroia Women: City of Commerce, Calif., S.C. College Three Miles—Hob Schul, West Milton, Ohio. . j One-Hour Run —. Ron Daws, Twin Cities TC -Ul miles, 814. yards). ** .. ''tH;’',';; Six Milp Run — Mills. High Jump — Otis Burrell, SC Stride^- Pole-Vault — John Pepnei, Miami, Fta,.. . k/ Broad Jump — Boston. Triple Jump -- Art Walker, Arniy. Shot Put — McGrath. 58-pound Weight <- Bob Backus. NYAC. ■.**;'., Hammer Throw — Connolly. Discus—Ludvik Danek, Czechoslovakia, - v Javelin — Bill Floerke, Kansas City QC. All Around — Bill U r b a n, NYAC. Decathlon—Bill Toomey, Striders. 2,000-Meter Steeple y George Young, Phoa iriz. Pentathlon -* Jinar 1 e r, indeorr Missouri. Big Sky — Idaho State. Big Teh — Oudoor: Michigan State. Indoor: Wisconsin. Central — .Outdoor; Kansas. Indoor: .Notre Dame. , Heptagonal — Outdoor and Iri-door: Harvard. IC4A — Outdoor: Maryland, y Indoor: Viiianova; Ivy —Harvard. Mid-American—WestermMji igan. Mid-Atlantic — LaSaUp^ Missouri Valley y Drake. NAIA — SojjthenvD, La. NCAA Dtrtdoor: Southern. California and Oregon. I n-door: MMouri. New Erigiand—Holy Cross. Southeast—Tennessee, utheast-'Tennessee. ’ ocky Mountain —«Ad a m s State. • Southern —Outdoor: Furman. Indoor: VMI. '* Southwest-Ri Ivy — Brown. U- r*-.’ -NCAA — Michigan Tech. / RACING / . American Derby — Ton Rolfp.v Aqueduct Futurity — Priceless Gem. . ' . ' •/•-.. Arlington Classic — Tom Rolfe. Arlington-Washington Futurity — Buckpasser. Belmont — Hail to.All. ' Champagne — Buckpasser. Flamingo — Native Charge/. Florida Derby — Hail to. AU Garden State — Prince Sajxh. Gardenia — Moccasin. Hawthorne (a>ld Cup /- Moss Vale. / Hollywood Derby /- Terry's Atlantic — Maryland. Big Eight — Oklahoma. Big Sky —/Idaho. Big Tat / Indiana-East —Yale. Ivy—Yale., Mid-American — Ohio Mid/Atlantic, —* Buck) Missouri Valley -— Ctacinnati NAIA — Macaleste/ St. Paul. NCAA.—, Southern California. /Rocky Mountain — Colorado State. ’ Southeast -/Florida. Southern/VMI. Southwest —SMU. Western AC — Uath. / TENNIS w| National Singles — Manuel S/ntana, Spain, Women: largaret Smith, Australia, Doubles: Roy Emerson and Fred Stoile, Australia., Women: Carole Qraebner, Beach-wood, Ohio and Nancy Richey, Dallas. Mixed: Stoile and, Miss Smith. ' ■ National Indoor — Jan-ljjrik Lundquist, Sweden. Wdmen: ^O' Hdrdles — Ralph Boston. S.C: Striders. —Jack Yerman, Santa /Clara Youth Village. • 1.000 —Ted Nelson, SC Strid- One Mile — Jim Grelle, Los Angeles/ 4 ,* Three Miles / Lt. Bllly^Mllls, U. S. Marines. High Jump — Valery Brumel, Soviet Union. Broad Jump — Igor Ter-Ovan-, oeyan, Sovtat Untan, ' Pole Vault — Billy Teriielton, Mercedes, Tex. 36-pound Weight — Hal Con- Solly, Oliver City AC. hot Put, — John McGrath, Pasadena, Calif. Mile Relay — Camp Pendleton Marines. Men’s Outdoor 100 Yards — George Anderson, Southern U. 200 — Adolph Plummer, SC Striders. 400 — Ollan Cassell! Nutley, Numerous ions in 65 (Continued From Page 22) two events in the Detroit Horse Show. June 22—Mrs. John H u in e wins Women’s District Golf , Association 84-hole medal *piay crown. Jane-27—Knobby Walsh of In-dianwood and Carl Fifleld of Pontiac take indtanwood Invitational Golf title.' JLne 28r-Gary Ralliet‘paces local Jaycees Golf Totntaa* stitute- downs Class A League / All-Stars, $8, in the finale* of, the annual Parks and Recrea* tion Department Amateur Bdaebali Day. . / • AUGUST Aug.!* 1—Pontiac’s Gene Bone wins Michigan GoU Open. Aug. 1—Janet Ford and Diana Bielickl, both of Pontiac,, win national roller skating titles in competition at L1 n c“o 1 n, Aug. 22—A Pekingese, owned., j by Nigel Aubrey Jones, Mrs. verh Crofton and R. William Taylor, all of Montreal, takes the PKC Best-in-Shoi award at the Pontiac K< nei Club’s annual, sum] show. ’ *% ■ wins Recreation Associ-' (ion of Michigan ttBa.’7^' apt. 22—Glenn Whitcroft* of '^Piajtiac wins Yellow Dta-mond Squash Tournament at ’Detroit *Uptown» Athletic Club. 7-6 win over MidwestsLeague All-Stars. ; . • ★ w ■ # / ■?/ Lake named on Press'. Ail-County football team. Fullback. Mel Antra named the player of the game after, s c o r i n g three touchdowns, one on a record-setting., 84-yard run. “\ . . . Following the Wolverines’ success, were' these big stories'. * —Michigan’s* basketball team was top-ranked; and, led by All-America Cazzie Russell and-Bill Buntin, advanced to the NCAA tourney finals before Ming to UCLA. —D pt r o11 Tigers’, Manager Charlie .Dressen suffered a mild h e a r.t attack during spring training and 1 the Hearn, en- * tered the sea- DRESSEN son in the hands of Bob Swift. —The Detroit Red Wings pulled one-of the biggest surprises when they won 12 of their last 15 games and captured the National Hockey Lea g u e ’ s regular season championship. It was the first title by i Detroit pro team since the Lions won in 1957, . Zistory to be named at SWIFT, shortstop. The Tigers tost no time to preparing for the 1966 season. Pitcher Bill Monbouquette was acquired from Boston in e x c h a n ge for utility .men George- Thomas and George S m i t h. Dick Trapewski, a handyman' from the Los Angeles Dodgers, came to the Tigers in a trade for pitcher Phil Regan. if \ 4r ★ Coach Harry Gilmer’s first year as head'coach 'of--the Lions was less than a happy one. Gilmer traded quarterback Earl Morrall to New York before the regular season started, leaving Milt Plum as the only experienced signaPcaller on'1 the team. George Izo was acquired later in the season. Joe Don Looney, after a bril- liant preseason showing, was injured mid way through DECEMBER OCTOBER S ment at Pontiac Municipal Aug. 1-Rgger Hayward, of Couwi. • ,v * ' ——-*-■ *‘ Pontiac Northern,pitches June 29—Ed H a r r 1 s o n, 71, three hitins innings as Pitts- wins 1965 Retirees’ golf title June 30-Abram Powell of Pontiac places second in the 400-meter preliminaries in the international Games for the Deaf to Washington, D C. t,i , JULY July 11—George Linklater and IN'. Robert Lurie win Forest Lake Invitational golf title. July 14—Collegian Joe Pugh knocks Mike Andonian out of National Pdblinx play with a .5 and A victory . July 18—Elmer EUlstrom and Btk) Stevens places first'in' the Birmingham Invitational golf outing. ll* July 18—Giarlie Barker and wife HeM win dty mixed twoJaall chamdonship. •July If — Jerry Hosner of Silver Lake and Hariy Messier of' Pontiac win titles to the Michigan Water Ski Championships in Lansing. . „ y; July 25 — Leon Hibbs And Chuck CTamptbn win county tennis doubles title; 'Cramp-ton also takes men’s siaxles burgh’s; tHrates blank Cleveland in' ad exhibition game, M* U-v. -. Aug. 2-1Twelve-yeawfld Scott Harrtiy picks up . two roller skating titles to* championships at Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 11—Huron - Airway outfielder AI Berkeley captures city Class A baseball batting title with a mark of .375, Aug. 26—Don Soper, dm-at Royal Oak Golf CIW/ is selected as golf pro cf the year by the Michigan/Section of the PGA, Aug. 29—Paul Rada defeats Witiy StiftflrRriudden death fourth Ct^i Men’s Meddl Play championship. Oct. 22—Pontiac Central wins Saginaw Valley Conference crosscountry championship. Pontiac Northern wins Inter-Lakes harrier title. ~ Oct. 25—Amateur boxing returns to Pontiac with opening of Golden Gloren recreition center. Nov. 16—Detroiter Ann Set-lock and Grand Rapids’ Gor* dy Stouter win women’s and men’s divisions' of the first State Invitational Singled -championships at Huron Bowl. Nov. 19—Pontiac Central rallies to beat Pontiac Northern, 14-9, for the Chiefs’ best football record to 33 years, v Nov. 22—Dryden’s Dennis Hil-fiker chosen end on All-State Class D prep first team11 for * Aug. 30/Rick fifengel of Smith /Lyon wins all gauge honors in the Michigan Skeet championships at tiie Detroit Gun Club. SEPTEMBER Aug. 12—Mickt King wins Ni /tiotal AAU three-meter d| lag title. ^ Aug. 14—Birmingham’s Little League All-Stars take state1 ‘' championship with an ip ' victoiy over Hamtramck. Aug. 14—Popflac Arrows make their debut at Wisner Stadium with a 26-20 victory -over Flint’s Blue Devils. Aug.-* 19—Huron-Airway downs Pontiac Business Institute, * . 54, to capture the city, Class A baseball championship. Aug. 20—The 300 Bowl softball team wins district title. pt. 2 — Huron-Atoway is eliminated to the state baseball tournament by Battle Creek, 8-0. Sept 6—Golfer Bud Stevens collected four eagles as he and partner, Don Meade, win their second George Sadowski Memorial .title at Rochester Country Blub, '. . - ★ Vr‘' - -★ , Sept. 6—The 300 Bowl softball team to .ousted by Ludington .to the state Class B tournament, 2-1. ; **.' t/fedfcv Sept. 8—Huron-Alrway’s Tom W a 11 e rp (baseball) add Spencer Flow’s Louis Seay (softball) win Pentia& Press Most Valuable Player awards. Sept. 12—Karl S w ee t a n, a quarterback obtained by the Arrows.from the Detroit NOVEMBER Nov. 6—Pontiac Arrows beat Lansing, 20-6 to win Midwestern Football League title. Nov. 6—R o y a 1 Oak Kimball successfully defends its state class A cross-country cham- • pionship at Ypsilanti. Nov. 9—Cryittoe Jones of Bloomfield Hills r I d e.s Ksarina to the green jumper championship at the Washington International Horse Show. "// •- - "... i . second straight season. Nov. 23—Steve JudSy of North-ville named most valuable player on unbeaten, No. 1 ranked Michigan State, football team Dec. 2—Michigan State/quart-erback Steve Juday of North-ville makes Associated Press All-America. , Dec. 12—Joe Sawyer wins Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament title and Bill Johns takes Actuals Invitational in and afternoon coihpetition at 300 Bowi'ahd Huron Bowl. Dec, 11—W a l l e d Lake cap-„ tureafour Individual and twin-titles in County Invlta- _ —Mtehigaa State not only wrapped up the *Blg Ten football tide and a 10-0 record but entered the Rose Bowl encounter with UCLA as the nation’s No. 1 team. —MSU quarterback Steve Juday and defensive back George Webster were named to the All-America first team. Probably the 1 saddest n o t e* Tn an otherwise tional Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University. ★ Sr Nov. 11—Warren Orlick, Tam r O’Shanteh golf pro, elected ' , treasurer of the Professional Golfers’ .Association. Nov, 12—Bay Ctty Central beaU Pontiac.Central, 14-12, before 7,380 fans at Wisner ^tadium to Saginaw Valfcy conference title game. Nov. 24—County scoring champion Mark Phalen o f Holly named halfback on second team, Class .B Allstate .eleven. •„ ’ . ’•* f . ★ ir Nov. 24—S t e v e Juday * of Northvilie. and Roni Goovert of Hazel Park receive All-Big 10 first team honors. Nov. 26—Leroy Jackson of Pontiac Central and’- John Gabler of Royal kimbalt first team, Clas/A All-State*selections. “■* •;/ Dec. 14—Bill Calhoun of Bloomfield HHls selected captain ’of 1966 Dartmouth football team. . . the season and ^ did, not g i v e the team- the expected added strength"'in >———* the running game. T he annual LOONEY March Madness known as the high school basketball tournament attracted record -crowds and when it'was air over Benton Harbor ruled as the Class A kin/ River Rouge repeated to Class B, Muskegon Christian won to Clsss C and Covert to Class D. '* Dec. 15—George Spencer leaves position at Rochester Golf, Club to become head pro at Twin Beach CC in Walled Lake. , / ~ Nov. 13—C. B. (Brownie) Meyer. honored at Walled .Lake’s Twin Beach CC upon his retirement after 25 years there as head pro. -- ★ ' it ’W tide, and Rick Watson captures junior stogies crown. Holy 25—Pontiac Business In-, W *rV l ■am com- 74-0 win over. Sturgis. -f:. Sept: * U—peutiac’s City golf H'-., * • plete first season as local ■emipro football team with Nov. 27—PCH’s Paul Dellerba is coach of the year, and Ken Stay, Tom Jenkins and* Leroy Jackson of P o n til a q Central; John Gabler, titan* McCarter, and Jim Gallery of HO Kimball; Bill Older-shaw and Chuck Viand of North Farmington; M ark •• Phalen, Holly; Ken Lu'Xton, Ferndaie, Rich. Wolf,- Hazel Pprk -Chuck Andrews, ,MU: ford and Lon Snook, Walled Dec. 12—Bpb Boice of Roshes-ter bowls what is believed to' ■ be highest sanctioned tkries ’(720) for local junior bowler during league action at North Hill Lanes . * Dec. 15—Royal Oak’s Wally Gabler, quarterback at Michigan, sips pro contract With Toronto Argonauts. Dec. 17—Pontlac Central scores biggest victory in its', swimming history with 53-52 upset of Sagtoaw Arthur Hill, snapping 50-meet^ winning streak. • -p(i[ ' '.>;*,!;■ Dec.. 20—St. Michael cagers upset previously unbeaten St. h a p*p y year was the death of Detr-oit Pistons’ General Manager Don Wattrick. W a ttrick, whose1-’ biggest dream was to WATTRICK bring a .National Basketball Association title to Detroit, died of a heart attack soon after signing pjayer-eoach Dave DeBusschere to a three-year contract. The Pistons finished, last' to their division in the 1964-65 season and made Buntin their top draft choice, * ; ■ - The Red Wings’ success was aideft by the comeback of Ted Lindsay. The 39-year-old Lindsay .scored 14 goals, assisted on T4 others and was given miich' credit for fife develop-' pjeht of a, couple.of the , younger. Red Wings.. ’’**!“' /The Tigers, under Swift’s command for the first seven weeks of the regular season, turned in one of their most v * *■ .Jk.------;—.— Tony, Lema—captured his— , second ‘Straight * Buiek Open title at Flint in'the only major ' golf tournament tour, stop to the state. - * Tom Draper won the North and South amateur golf cham- _ pionship; Melvin Bud* Stevens of Detroit won the state amateur golf title, rfnd Gene Bone took the Michigan Open. The Spirit Sf Detroit hydroplane race oh the Detroit River was won by Tahoe Miss. • if it ' it i ’'"Bay City Central was named the state’s best Class A^foot-ball team, while Jackaon St. John topped the poH to Class B. Middleville came out on top to the Class C-D poll for the second straight year. f... F. L. ‘‘Frosty’’ Ferzacca of Northern M i c h i g a n was named Michigan Small College coach of, the year after his Wildcats finished with a 7-3 mark. Besides Micbiga-nState, Michigan Tech and A1 b i 01) ’ added , to thft state’s winning football* r ec ox d by winning Jim Brown Memorial Trophy. i t ;/.* f /! , • years. league titles. % m ' *1 iV aN-T V-ir'U UK *v THE PU^ ilAU PKESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 1, 1968 "Tide turns for Pontipc Gridder By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac pro* * Sticks and stones may break his' bones, uleert may damage his stomach, statistics may not be impressive and the Green Bay Packers may appear frightening for Stinday’r NFL championship game with the Cleveland Browns. : But, for Pontiac’s Walter Beach, in his second “varsity” year with the Browns, both times as Eastern Division champions^Jt’s a matter of weighing'tne facts. "show, the SECOND TITLE GAME-^-Pontiac’s Walter Beach^to his second “varsity year” with the Cleveland- Browns ^will be playing in his second NHLlitlfr game w^en the Browns meet the Packers in GreenJEfay Sunday. Beach is in the defensive j backfield for the Browns. Browns to be the poorest de-fensive -team in the league, with a .defensive ‘ secondary which has had 32 touchdowns thrown against it; - -f/t# ■ -dpr w _ Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi points/to this and he doesn’t keep it a .secret that -his quarterbacks will be out. to follow this pattern of scoring agonist the Brooms: “They said the same thing last yea/ when we came up , 9gainstltoe best quarterback said Beach in recalling how the Baltimore Colts were expected to chew up |k Browns. “Our defense has come up when ,* the chips have gone down,' I think the 27-0 championship game last year and two Eastern tines -are yhich-should speak for them-, selves,” Beach commented. —-- OUT WITH ULCER The 1965 season hasn’t been exactly a healthy one for Beach who missed, five weeks Packers Give Star Halfback Loyola Trims Minnesota WF JACKSONVILLE, Ffo (AP) —Halfback Donny Anderson of, Texas Tech^ signed by the Green Bay packers for a • til By The Associated Press [trouncing Bradley 104-87. The If all New Year’s Eve cete-jtoss for the nation'stoird-ed 8600,000, looms as a future brations are going to be like the ranked team was the fiPst after replacement for Golden Boy latest' one, J6e Stowell wouWj 10 victories tills season. Paul Hornung. ■ I just as soon stay home and go tOpiRgr SEASON ^“VuU cant have too many|sarly,- gqpd running backs,” said Joe jfc went to Chicago Stadium ”uTZ Peppier, Green Bay’s directorlFriday night with intention of player personnel. “The stock of maintaining his perfect Jj-M* LT^rJLiti hthl runsoutjtdghty fast record as a college baskSballl^; Donny -js a wonderful ath-iCOach Instead, he had a nwISEIT L.1^. othto lete. He is a strong runner and almare and left the party with his ^r*L great pass catcher. We intend to first i0ss ’■—* . [director at the illqi^s school. » !* »a. tl« party-po Frank KC Chiefs Ihk So. Cal. Ace; Shift Rumored Reserves Franks Pterez and Eddie Manzke sparked a. spurt that broke open a close, contest in the last/4x minutes. Manzke . 11 .put the Ramblers ahead to stay only two are fifth-ranked 60-59 !^mh a 40-foot jump shot, tucky and Texas Weriern. ‘laMr Perez followed with two taxi-squad for the 1963 sea- . , straight field goals. » l son, and activated him to.the Leading the Indiana,, attackf- ■ to the middle campaign due to the ulcer which hampered his quest-tor a,, pro career tar fore joining Cleveland..1 Just three yean ago, Beach was In Pontiac recovering from an ulcer attack, jobless and somewhat demoralized at what the future held for him. He had left Pontiac Central, spent three years to the service, took Little All-American football honors at Central Michigamand sought to pursue a pro career; ' / . -! He was drafted by the New York Giants to 1960 as the 15th imt instead went to Hamilton of the Canadian League, When he left the squad to join the College All-Stars for thOtonual game, he was told not to come back by Hamilton. He then went to the Giants' camp, was released and went to Boston of the AFL. He was a regular halfback with the Patriots to 1960, was shifted to defense to 1961 and then the ulcer acted up. It affected his playing and he came back to Pontiac, stayed in a hospital and spent the rest of 1962 recuperating. One July day to .1963, Beach came into The Press sports deportment. “Do you think the-Liras would give me a trial?” he asked. “It’s worth a try," we re- injuries, Shorter was traded and Beach won the starting job in the defensive backfield. “That No,. 0 was a kig difference in the Browns’ detense,” Detroit Lions’ assistant coach Aldo Forte commented once after watching Cleveland go oa to tt«rl Eastern title Iasi year. For Beach the title game and championship meant an 88,000 share lgist year, and win or lose Sunday each player will earn an additional 88,000 at least. Beach was lauded after the 496Agame for-Ws coverage against Ray Berry, one of the great pass receiverstot he NFL. Weakened by hjg recent ulcer reaction, Beach, will be back wearing his No. 49, ending hhHsecdnd “varsity” year at the age of 30. Si Bart Starr Is to Go Against Browns for Nrl Crown 1 Red Wings GREEN BAY, Wis, (UPI) The bettered Green Bay Pack-r despite injury probfoms^ are two - point favorites to defeat the well-rested Cleveland Browns Sunday for the Natiohal Fo&tbaU League championship. Temperatures to the 20j and possible light snow is forecast for the 33rd annual NFL showcase. The Browns nave been in eight of the previous title games and thePackers seven, but. they have never .before played eadj other for the crown. -Cleveland won the tiHe a year ago by defeating Baltimore 27-0. TAKE BUMPS *- / The Packers absorbed more than the -usual bumps and Lil Alabap [Downed Bowl Favorite; by Chicago beat Baltimore 13-10 in sudden death overtime to. win' the. Western Division title, and they - may g«»t little, if any, sendee from quarterback Bart Starr and fullback Jim Taylor. Nebraska Etev e n Starr, who suffered a badly DETROIT f AP> — -The Chica-Bigger but Slower go Black Hawks entered toe > ■' .. new year with a couple of fosur- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Ala- *ta po^ts first plate to the ^ vu>vii ___________________ bama Coach Paul Bryant says National^ Hockey League, and Thursday’s practice tlw team lie sends - — 1 - *“ - L- *J- bruised back against the Colts, t has showed progress in drills tills week. /* ' coach Vince Lombardi But pBefl. braska tonight to toe Orange.^skate in-toe puck’s way to score We mentioned his request to Bowl is the smallest he has ever his 28th goal nf Hw ■teggjraj| the coaching staff and Beach himself went to see Bob Nuss-baumer, then player personnel director. “They gave me'a physical, declared I was physically fit, but I never heard from them afterward,” Beach noted. GOES TO BROWNS " , At this tone,, another Pontiac native, Jimmy Shorter. was with the Browns and be suggested Beach try the Cleveland camp. At the age of 28, he became a rookie with toe Browns. They kept him on toe against the'Braves wefe Hdrry tjoyner and Gary Grieger. The DUKE WINS Duke, the nation’s No.T team, fina lgames of toe season. Ironicajly, after a wave of been associated with, including' The Hawks .administered toe high school. sixth drubbing in seven Chica- That nMQf be a Mt of eoachiy gamesmanship, but there’s -no doubt it’s smaller than Nebraska’s massive Cornhuskers and the smallest to a bowl. ' Silt Alabama men who * wiH play against Ntoraska are under .180 pounds. The middle guard, Tom Somerville, weighs only 185. The man; be will face, Wayne Meylan, weighs 239. But oddsmakers made Alabama a three-poto^ favorite on the theory toot speed beats size. Alabama also has a quick-striking passing ganra directed by SteVe Sloan, Who has thrown 91 completions without an inter- go-Detroit meetings when they defeated toe Red Wings 4-1 Friday night in Detroit. ★ • ★ it- '}■ **£1 ~ Second-place Montreal will try to narrow ’'the gap when 11 plays host to New York tonight. Boston plays the fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs. HUGE SCORES * Hull scored when defenseman Doug* Jarrett fired a long shot and the puck bounced off Hull’s foot and past surprised goalie a chance on further injury." Roger Crozier. ception, and shored up by a ^cond period. . Hull returned the compliment when he set up Jarrett’j,third goal of the season at 7:S7,of the handful of agile receivers. guesses the figure exceeds thejThe signing .of All America half-j The Hi half-million mark with a bonus] back Mike Garrett to a profes- ,^ ^ pair tarried the Hoosiers to increased Us record to 8-1 by their fourth victory against, four whipping Notre Dame 96-73. defeats, starting the upset with1 Jack Marin led the Blue Devils’ 14 and 13 points/respectively, in attack with 24 points, 15 to the traits------------------^--------first Twrwtwn Duki slut away of about 8200,000, a three-year contract and benefits after Anderson Is through with competition. lers made 58 per from the I^ish. -. . ir field goal tries in * w w sional contract with the Kansas |the fqpst half and 55 per cent Ron Sepic, who was married City Chiefs Has triggered a ™-lovep411. Bradley, meanwhile, the day before, and Bill Hosket mix' that the franchise will stoft had a 35 per cent figure. each scored 21 points as Ohio to the Las Angeles area and a, * * * ^13^ West Texas State The signing was the third tell-| * [halftime of the Shrine East- Green Bay also signed Jim West game to San Frandpco. ‘ Grabowski of Illinois for a re-i. ,A source said the contract ported 8475,000. The new NFL;C*Ued for $300,000 spread-over a entry, Atlanta, grabbed off toe|taw/years, the assurance he Seven jjota^ 72-65^ with sik Raieigh,. N.C., West Virginia minutes to play. But that’s AsidefeataTNorth Carolina 102-97 . a Kan-jclose as they could get as Indi-|and Utah downedf North Caroli-‘ during ana pulled away once again, m, state 85^72 Keg Tourney Nq.'l draft choice, Unebackw[would be used as a running! . . » «. i Tommy Nobis of Texas for a bade and a shift of the Chiefs’ /nfgrgcf High reoorted 8250 000. • franchise to two or three years. 57 West Virginia held high-scoring Bob Lewis to 12 potots, far unaer his averMge of 34 a game. At the same time four Mountaineers ^ scored in double figures, led by'the 25 each of Carl Head and Ron Williams. Jterry Changers got Utah off to a fast start, hitting five field1 reported $250,000. *. franchise in two or tnree years^ The AFL, however, recouped to either Los Angeles or Alt/ ^ somewhat when Kansas City aheim, Calif. | MUSKEGON (AP) — Record . , th„ t{ - 7lt signed Heisman Trophy winner Pde Beat hard, the Chiefs’ No. entries in three divisions and an jL . ... ^ Ttfike Garrett of ^otohern, Cali- A drift cholee two .years ago. all - Jtime Wgh prtas Ust are as- Fto«nea wun y pornis. fomia for a reported <300,000j played quarterback, at - USC sured for the annual Michigafi:. ...•.>/ ' {’"-Q >1. during. Friday’s Kast Wsst All .,ll*>",L n?****t "y aaspfcomore.!stato 'Ntenl« Bowlthg Aaanfiatlon ^ ■ • . Star game. -i The Los Angeles Rams chose, Tournament beginning Jan>8 in I MD A Vfan/lin/ic Garrett.on the second round of Muskegon. ——,' [—tlBH JIQHUlilyj ;1 the National Football League! * * -■ ★ TOP CHOICE Anderson, hyo time All-Amer-,draft. The Rams dropped out of Paid B. Dye of Traverse City, fob who has been the leading ^ tedding Thursday, reported- tournament secretary, reports ‘ TODAY'S NBA ■y Tlw AmcIWM PMM Easttrn OlVItlon OB i-WS.'. | ★. + it • „r. The other Chicago goals were scored by Phil, Esposito rtod Eric Nesterenko early gp the final stanza. Alex Delvecchio ' got tbe Wtogs only tally midway in the second. The Hawks’ ■’Dave Dryden, who made only his second start Of the season, showed some brilliant .goatteoding, stopping seven shots y from Reid Wings’ sharpshooter Gordie Howe. Detroit, remained to third place,, one point ahead of Toren-to. .. • : . J*; 2 Wolverines Comprise U.S. Trampoline Squad all-purpose performer to thejty at"the $200,000 level, country -for the last two years, was the No. 1 pick of the Packers and the Htoistoh Oilers of the AFL a year ago as a future choice. • v' : * .. # a Bud Adams, owner of the Oil-ers said he had offered the Tex prizes totaling 9130,473 NHL Standings of the event next May/Th ! prize record was $129,906. -Sy Tlw AwwIWwl Prtu NATIONAL LSADUI SIT Ptl. OF OA Wen teat Pel. behind 1 Boston . ... J4 ♦ .717 Cincinnati 13 13 JW Philadelphia J1 13 411 ■*w New York » 11 33 JS3 1»W ' Western Division ■ Lbs Angelos 23 id 441 Him- 1 Baltimore St. Lous Y It it .too ivy 14 JO .411 JW . Son Francisco 1? 14 .414 4 Detroit 10 u w 1! big COMPLETION — Donny Anderson (44)’’of Texas Teeh grabs pass near .rideline to set up the Red Raiders’, first Gator Bowh toudhdown. The Georgia Tech defensive player tackled Anderson at the four-yard-line. ^ . ANN-ARBOR (AP) - Two University^ of Michigan gymnasts will represent the United States, to a world trampoline meet Aprjl 30 in Lafayette, La. They are sophomores Dave JacOra, from Amarilk), 1 Trie., and Wayne Miller, from Lafay-ette-,.La. Some-14 nations will send two-man teams to the meet. The' sc-| lection of JacObs and Miller marks tor first tone in toe meet’s three year history that both to8111 members were pick ad fikun tho same college, the U-M spokesman said. wants to play Sunday.” Zeke ’ Bratkowski, 10 - year veteran who completed 22 of 39-passes after Starr was hurt on the first scrimmage play, has been working as, the lead, quarterback with Starr the backup matr,, :--------- y. Taylor, plagued by an assortment of injuries all year, was withheld .from Thursday’s drill “as more of a precautionary measure than anything," Lombardi said. “He’s had this, pulled muscle and this wasn’t the kind of field ortwhich we could trim The Browns, who clinched their division title early and were idle last weekend, have been pronounced to excellen t shape bjt coach Blanton Collier. MISSES DRILL . Quarterback Frank Ryan missed Wednesday’s drill with a- touch of virus and tackle Dick Schafirato had a pulled back muscle, but. both worked out Thursday . * ★ .* ■ Cleveland won in the East with an 11*1 record, to the Packers Jj^l in the West, despite playing most of the season witooutTts brilliant rookie re- ceiver of last year, Paul War- leld. ' The former Ohio State star was injured to the College All-Star game, and win make Ms . first start of the season against the Packers. The game will marie another: rematch of the NFL’s premier fullbacks, Jim Brown of the league’s all-time rushing leader, ground out 1,544 yards this season for a 5.3 per parry aver-, age and 17 touchdowns. * Taylor, despite injuries, gained 734 yards and -scored ’ fq u r Sports Calendar Montreal Detroit as Tech star a 8887,000 package, H^Tver* which included a 8200,000 home!*0**0" to Houston, 816,000 worth of furniture and a 836,000 swimming t pool.. - “Our otter was at least $200,-000 better than that of Green Bay," Adams raid, -but Anderson apparently made up his mind two days ago.” Anderson, 215-pound, 6-fooM, /*/ athlete with Herculean shouid-j ere and tapering waist and hips,! agreed tiiat'he nad made up his! -jptoH earlier. it'wteit to friajutoe best — and right now I think the best & to the National League,” hr said; - / at formal signing , ceremonies about ' ....... w ..... H I 4 IS 1} 4 W. J L...... 7 IX 7 ____ 4 » I Friday's AnuNi Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Today's Osmot New York at MOntTool Boston ot Toronto loti day's eawos Montreal at Now York Toronto it Detroit Boston at flilrMi ■: Monday's Oernes No Bat*1** scheduled. Johnstown*!. Clinton 1 . . • Charlotte i, OraensBoro 4 JsckaonvHle 4, Knoxville 3 Today's Oamas Now Jersey at Clinton New Haven at Jgltnslown Nashville at Knekvllla Charlotte ft Jacksonville . tmsdav's 8a mas Now Jersey at tMta.Hamn jotinstawn at Land Island Jacksonville at Greensboro ■ Monday's Gama No pamas. schadblad. Southerrt ^letter Wins NEW ORLEANS— Fifth-seeded Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., heat Steve Faulk of New Orleans 6-0, 6-4 and won the Sugar Bowl junior men’s singles title Friday. Frlday*r Basalts ’ No games scheduled. Tadar’4 Gawds Ctndnnatr at Now fork Detroit at SaWmoDI : /u: Boston at St. Lovlt' Sunday's Gamas Baltimore St Cincinnati Now York at Huiadaigtila Boston at Let Angolas . Detroit vs. San piwtdace at Mlai Fla. • ' . Monday's Gamas Cincinnati vs. St. Lou Ik at Ahamphls Elements Help Ga. Tech Win JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Georgia Tech won toe toss in gone. BASKETBALL SCORES the Gator Bowl and decided to take the elements and let Texas Tech have the bail. “There was a strong wind and toe sun was very bright,” said Tech Coach Bobby Dodd. “I didn't know his reason, but final period tnd Texas Tech was The sun may have been in his eyes, there,” said Coach King. Dodd, he said, has, “{flayed to this stadium enough to know those things.” But elements weren't the whole story. Georgia Tech’s ability to keep we were glad to have the balljtoe football for long drives first,” said Coach J.T. King of piling up 36& yards rushing — Snow, a sophomore from Dsy-tona Beach, Fla., carried toe ball 35 times, a Gator Bojrl record, for 138 yards and was named toe most valuable {flayer oa toe winning team. Anderson was the outstanding player for the Itod Raiders. He caught nine passes for 138 .yards and ran for <9.. • V rj* Boo. flick Taxes Tech 17 17 344 fil 7f M3 ' >I| 11-40 kg I 1 >41 * •> 1 1 S7 15 WAtCRFOSQ TOWNSHIP ' MEN'S VOLLEYEALL katbuU RawMs ■ tours after theTGifof 0mi*xi Lai.' Bow)/ won by Georgia Tech 31- P1* fygy 21^ver Texas TedlT ‘ Stumbl* Bums Friday's taWaga BaNiaW iy The Astacsolad pram iMIang jaa tradlay 17 Duks *s, Naira Dame 7j • Loyola. Chicago, U. Minnesota « WWS VlipHi lOJ. Nuillr Money wasn’t the mato fac- fST Williams Lake ' aacners rootiac Lake, "Eliiabetr Laki Utah I£ North Carolina M.'TI uiiia stale IS, Waft Texas Stale S3 ' LMwW Oregon’ M. Portland'Slate S3 Georgia Southern IBS, Atlantic Christian Jacksonville 14. Augusta 4ft. overtime Arkansas Baptist M, Tanm MartlntS4 Lamar 44. Frank PMHIpt 17 AmarlNa 1M, Pratt St C4I. Western W, Cal. State M TOURNAMENTS ’ ,., Chamalanshlp Guilford 17, Wilmington 47 Canaatattaa Catawba *3. Pirn brake 74 IpladaN Ratary Woffbrd 44. AaealaChfan gt 1 Western'Carolina »3, Cambell 74 Texas Tech. His {flayers’ proved curtailed the explosive Texas it by jumping to a 7-0 lead on a Tech offense. Two interceptions Effijg W-yard drive. by Tommy Bleick finished it off. wjamt mt*rcaptad by But to the fourth quarter, with,* A pair of flashy sophomores/Furies the wind at Georgia Tech’s back quarterback Kim King and Mf*,^ VI and the sun was in Texas Tech’s baek Lenny Snqw, tod tito of- ®^^ ^ ^ ^ VeI eyes, the Yellow Jackets scored fense and overshadowed Texas wekj two touchdowns, coming from1 Tech’s haKbsck. Donny Ander behind to win 3L-21. f ; | ,son, who signed a pro contract ★ w j ♦ * . , fwift Green Bay w the national Quarterback Tom Wllson j Football League after fhs game missed three fong passes to that! for s reported 8600,000. GT—Smith-1 run (Henry kick) ST-lataty map augr RNdifi head TT—Andtrian Mm (Gill kick) f-l TT—Shipley, IS pau from Wilton (Ottl klgk) GT—Prlttley 1 run fPrieday net) GT—varnar 13 run (Hanry kick) Attahdanca 44.19. . < - TUESDAY . ' , • Blikatball * Saginaw MdBArlhur at Saginaw Arthur Hiir Milford at Wei) Bloomfield Flint SI. MkhMl af Oxford . Cllntondale at L'Ansa Creuse Lutheran Bait al Oak Park Lbmnla Franklin at Rgrttutus Marysville at Armada Grown City at North Branch Michigan School for Doaf at Drydan FaVmfngton OLS at Royal Oak St, Mary HI Fradarlokaf Detroit St. Rosa Marina Ctty HatV Cross at Richmond St. Augustins New Baltimore St. Mary at St. MXheel Reese at Millington , -f ‘ ... deLa Sails at Brother Rica ' j*, Ortonvllle at bake panton Barkley M Royal Oak -----1 at KsnariM SWIMMIN .. DovNonc._______ . IWlMftlNfl Flint Junior Colleoe at Oakland Uni-varsity (7:3») ■ Royal Oak Dendaro M Kimball WEDNESDAY . Swimming Famdale at Warran FI tiger aid Hazel Fork et Utica Pontiac Northern at Livonia Franklin Detroiter Slain at Plant DETROIT (AP) —Jay Rouse, 31, of Detroit, was .shot, and killed Friday at tiie auto parts plant where he worked, offfoere— said. Police sidd they w$re look- i ing for another employei who re- portedly' hpi threatened Rouse. t V THR PONTIAC PKESSrSXTUttlJA 1Y J AN'U AH V 1, 190(1 > Eye "Surgery for Keane •• V. . I- ■ '.y*' SAN FRANCBCO (AP) -Professional football chibs paid out more than a million dollars to the cream «f the 1965 college football crop only to see a fellow they ignored become the gforof the 41st Ea$t-tyest S h rin e game also a Minnesota collegian who has signed with the -Kansas City Chiefs of the rival An^erican Football League. That was the'the rest of jthe^ay. East's tally. ,• | >. ■.+ X A First downs --f * - awl*ajlWe«ee... . From the first quarter t0Mchrl?w,,"e down on, -the tyest held com* Tpd Hullin, a 190-pound quar- mand with adefens^spearhead-terbatA front tlie University of by. Oklahoma’s linebackerjiffi* Carl McAdams,’ a. New York Jets property. - v Mi| wfc McAdams and Brown, who performed as well on defense as on' Offense, were voted the cowinner of the best defense award., m Yet ft waixthe play of Hullin' >^«nc» *»'• Hisi CLOSING THE GAP - Oklahoma State fullback Wdh Garrison ,<32) found a little daybght for the West before East defenders Frank Emanuel (left) of Tennessee and tackle BUI Yearby (75) of Michigan moved , AP Rtwtsfix in to bring him down in first period action of the East-West classic yesterday at San Francisco. Backing up Garrison is Oregon tackle Pat Matson (74). ir Washington, fired three totiqh-(jown passes to equal ijamq record as the. West whipped the favored East 22-7 and held All America Jim Grabowski to }$ net eh 10 carries. Hullin wasn’t even drafted by a team in BnsNtthmal or Amer- __ HHBII lean Football Uagw and isn’t that made the difference, unhappy to be skipping pro football since he plans a career in law. - h . ' ■->■ > ' A' ★. ★ , “I’m a .roll-out quarterback and they don’t use thpt style too much in the pros,’’ said Hullin after newsmen had voted him the Coffman Trophy - as the outstanding, offensive player hi the East-West battle. - ' / “I didn’t have a bad year, but I wouldn’t call it a-standout," Hullin added; _____- Heads conference • He Jed the Pacific Athletic HOUSTON, Tex - New York Yankee Manager Johnny JCepqe,- ’yjjf T7!g#-' »• | . Friday, underwent surgery to r'v Hawkins with a 42-yard scoring^ pah- • detached retina of -the left ^ play as Hawkins* gathered in eye, which he Suffered last week JWH® at tbfe^even and rheed when a piece of $ -Christmas toy he was assembling for his !£a grandchildren flew op, and hit him In the eye. BOWLING 3 ,#r^l i A WEEK p>Mim Fawn. v P.H.I lntorc«pt»d by . FuM» Fumbles lost ..; ....-. Cut West U 70 w for 7 DAYS A WEEK LEAGUE 0PKNIN6S ALL STAR LANES *M7 —Mt 10-22 ■ 4 4.21 It 55 7 0 0 0-7 York w'5' o to o 4-22 i East — A. Brown (Minnesota) 32 pass from Manklnson (Minnesota). (Ivan, Notre Dairne, kick). >, Wast - FG Medved (Washington) 34. West — Hawkins (Arizona State) 42 past front Hullin (We*hlfigton>. (kick .teuag). , *. Waat — G. Garrison (San Dleoo State) 4 pat* from Hullin. (Medvad kick); Watt — Sbrantl (Utah State) 0 -pass from! Hullin (kick tailed) -Jtfl Wins on Slopes Medved booted A 34-yard field j. «- ^ ~i4 goal to break thh scoring ice VAIL, Colo. - Sandra Shell-for the -West before 56,121 on a worth of Boisfe, Idaho, Friday, sunny but Chilly and\wrady aft- won the women’s giant slalom ernoon. r ‘ viand. Bill Kidd of the University Then with 1:40 foft iriibe_half,[6f Colorado won the men’s event' Huliin hit Arizona Slate7g"Btnin the Alpine Holiday Classic. Horse Rocmg Prospers T exasWestern U, EL PASO, Tex. (AP)—Texas Friday’s Western’s football, team hasj' 13-12 “They didn’t know how tojpasses for 201 ■care,” said coach Bobby Dobbs Bowl records. victory against,back David Smith,’ and a 35-in the Sun Bowl.{yard field goal by BruceAlfoM also added an extra point yards,- all Sun conversion. ;■ and passed toj - w- * * Conference'in touchdown passes j - X . • 4. - -v,—' y with 14 while hitting'OOof 168 forl/NEW YORK (AP) - Horseling. The states received $252,- 1,318 yards and a 536 percept^racing winds up a most profits- 829,428\from the amount wag- age___T; JxT, ibie year today with attendancejered on\|he runners and $102,- Minnesota’s John HaMcinsonJat the thoroughbred and harness a1 signee of the MinabsoU V);| racing tracks close- to the 600,-kings; pnenpri thp Krorinu writhiOOO mark, bettihg not far “from about the teaai be took over atjflankerhack Chuck Hughes fori WA«tera’^|tomM gave the fhe start of the 1865 season, lone touchdown. visiters their Mher two points. « The team he inherited hadjoRAw PRAISE Teammate Curt Parsons inter- ^ ry Stoves and Hughes, who ceP1^ a* Nix pass on the West-. 04-2 record and a season total of caught ^ Svemi>Ses for*™ 64 points. Dobbs molded a pro-T offense 115 yards, drew praise from the ^8 ™™8^ ^*" three >i"el , «* H* .plunges failed, Stevens ran the! 32-yard pass ttf Aaron Brown,i$4-5 billion and7the states richer by $356,266^380. . A survey by The Associated 'Press of $4 states in which part mutuel /betting on thor- 376.952 from the trotters and pacers. \ New York, with Aqueduct the dominant running track ‘ and *lil!un£ .S0.?1o,Ilo,!e t,U^|erba5^ I^Hughw ^^parer* vrith°°^ |nett .snap _back into the end Cagers Opening Season Monday in Waterford Roosevelt and Yonkers Raceways topping the harness tracks, headed thejlst in all categories. The trotters and pacers oughbreds is legalized and of 16idrew 9,015,471 and the runners in which warring trotters and|7,867,401. But the rmilters led in paceft, is permitted showed: - jwagering $693,970,354 \o $672,-' Attendance - 50^72,489 . 376,761. ; . <2* Port Huron '6' Wins {White of Nebraska is better,Ij}^ Jowk*^ but only because White, is 6-5 pS .. .. and weighs *36 pwmds." Hughes is a rangy 167 pounds. ■ -= PORT HURON, Mich. l^-Port| Jones also was impressed by Yards penalized......... Huron’s Tom Clark scored four Stevens. ItwK w!^* ' times as the Flags defeated: foe Just how much Texas Western \ you twc Monday night at Crary 21-34 * 5-39 35 45 t J II >-13 TCU—FG Alford 35 ft _ . , _____ . , . . _—__________„_______, TCU—O. Smith ft pan from NIx AI- Toledo Blades 104 in an Inter- Shanks on Stevens’ passing was'ford kick Teams >to one of'Waterford! . - - Township’s three basketball lea- on runners aqd B onia^'|and gues Will open the 1966 season nesS racers, the total ance was 58,272,814, the betting Sf ___| $475,591,242. Illinois was attend- third in attendance with - 3,637*- all new for a FAS^o L?Sr* WINTER SPORTS ITEMS . • SNOW SKIS • TOBOGGANS • ICE SKATfS • SLEDS CRUISE-OUT, m. • -- 3^ / • ' - . < Opon Daily 9to 6 V / >■ FE B-4402 63 f. WALTON Hiah School '? . - ' <*•«* w,« ouates’ ^83,638,3617 i^ntog^the campaign will be 8^ $342.54$,458, trailed Illinois In the six teams in the National CLOSE GAP . League. Action opens for the The thoroughbreds far out-American League: quintets on gtrippari thp trottprs and pacers. Wednesday while the Continental > although the harness perfoym-League will wait until Thurs^ers closed the gap in paceset national Hockey ’League game'indicated in the statistics. West-|<^T(cl3u,hM 35 p*5‘ *rom M*v,M'day for its first taste c* action I ting New York, where they out- 461 and fourth to wagering- with .Friday night, * * ..k" ■ INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Fort WAync 7, D*yton 3 Mu*MSM ll. Dm MNhh 3 TMay’s O—m Muskegon at Fori Wayna Oes Moines at Toledo -Fort Huron at Toledo Sunday'* Slmn Fort Huron at Made Muskegon at Dayton Monday's Gomes No games scheduled ern set a record Sun Bow! low of 12 yards net rushing. ,it ★ if Western’s other scoring came. TWC—FG Cook 20 TWC—FG Cook 1* TCU—Safety Stevens zone A< endence—37,450. • Six Rs Construction ahd Jofe’ajxteew the runners at the gate dhd Bar No. 1 wilftakc the floiorj - Broken down the over-ell' figures showed that the runners drew '38,865,689 to 20,406,800 by jat 6:55 p.m. in opening the National schedule. Fredman Con- off the toe of Joe Cook who had field goals of 18 and 20 yards and one extra point- : Texas Christian scored in Uie first half on a 12-yard pass from Florida Extends Pact IstrucUon wii! meet Jde’s Bar Not 2 at 8:10 and PonUae Lake The wagering was $3,129,722 of Grid Coach Graves, ^nn w‘^ bike on Howe’s Lanes iin the nightcap at 9:25. the trotters and pacers. 482 on the thoroughbreds and $1,334,769,973 on harness. raC- turnstile count with 2,981,000 but. ranked third in betting with $286,300,000. •dr . dr' dr Maryland and Michigan exceeded two million- to attendance with 2,070,000 ahd 2,058,834,' respectively, .States which also drew in excess’ of one million wereVWest Virginia,' 1,927,823; Ohio, n6?5;546{ Florida, 1,511,-pSOr^Jthode Island, 1,347,600:- Kentucky, 1.230,767, and Massachusetts, 1,156,181. Shell Heating Oil how climatized ' for PONTIAC X Andie i available from H. H. Smith OilCo. Snell Acientint* have created over' 10,different blend* of ^tliell Heating Oil for. different climate conditions. .One is blended tpecially for. thi* area. We’re hs Wyln trfke,voiir order. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. FE 2-8843 690 S’. Paddock St. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Uniquarterback Kent Nix to wing-lversity. of Florida President J. '——:—-------------------------■—^[Wayne Reitz announced Friday Monday Schedule Rec Quintets Resume a five-year extension of the ap-pointment of Ray Graves as ! director of athletics and head nootball coach. ' ★ ' The extensio nruns through iMitoch, 1970. ' ■ / ' 1 R':' j Graves, 47, came to Florida in 1960. His 40-20-2 record is the Play will resume Monday night at two sites for the city men’s Park ahd Recreation Department basketball program’s —in _ . i .________ . best six-year football record, in will meet loop foes at Madison ' ' JHS, and the nonscheduled; the-senoors htstory. teams -will have open practice at Lincoln JHS. The International League has Ameriqan and National League races. Unbeaten Booth Homes in the AL and Atotyb’s Chib to te National wiU both see action on the Kennedy Junior High School flour. • ^ -V —v.j- ■ -■ added team start its race Tuesday night at Madison JHS. Pontiac North- Unbeatables entries ~ta Lh e American and National leagues! day nights. ★ . ★ There will be men’s recreation league action every Mon- In addition, the Roy WMtejday^flirough Thursday undl Feb. NOWI A HUMIDIFIER THAI CLEANS AIR 11 Recreation Swimming tTO|.' Some sessions be practice nights. The current standings next week’s schedules: ' The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department announces its winter swimming program will begin Monday Jan. 17th and Wednesday Jan. 19th at the Pontiac Central High School Pool. There are two phases to the program. Open swimming will be 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. each Monday through Mar. 7. Junior and senior life saving'; will be 6:30 p.m.-9:3Q p.m. each Wednesday through Mar. 9. < The program Is open to both adults and children. The mini-- mum height for nonswimmers is89inclMS. Junior life saving is open to those 12-yopnHdd or older and able to sWiin 220 yards. Senior life saving is for 16-yearolds and up who am* swim 440 yards. The registration fees are $4 for the life saving connects cents for open swimmers under 18, and.it cents for open swimmers 18 and older. X’i CITY MEN'S RICRKATION BASKETBALL -American League a W L Booth HorKot 4: 0 The .Fockor* AAcDonaW'i I I The Chomp* Unbeatables - 2 1 The; AU-Stera Auburn Height* 2 1 Home*. 7 P4>i. j,' ..... Lincoln JHS—Chomp* vs. The All SIars, ,|7 p.m. ■;—~rflM 'Pontiac Northern HS—McDonald's Drive-In V*. RW Unbeatable*. 7 p.m. Natleml Longue —W -L ' High. Lkt. C's. v4 t UAW No. 4S3 Amigo's Chib 1 0 Unbeatables Stantill's Svc. 2 1 Tatty Bakery Monday Madison JHS—UAW No. 453 V*. Unbeatables. *:30 p.m. Kennedy JHS—The Amigo's Club va. Slant ill's Sinclair.. 1:38 p.m,‘ Lincoln JHS—Highland Lake* Campus vii. Tasty Soktry. 1:30 p.m. WMMlMMoy Northern HS-Te*ty Bakery vs: The Uhbeatabies. 2:30 p.m. I ate mat tenet League Tuotiiy Madlton • JHS—Autobahn Motors vs Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 7 p.m.; The All-Star* Vs. Coulees*, Insurance. * VthUMPhy ' Madison JHS—UAW No. 4S3 No. 2 V*. Autobahn Motors, 7 p.m.; Pdhtloc Osteopathic Hoipitol vs. Coulacoo Insur-. ahee. 1:30 p.m. >; Advanced registration is re-quired'for til the classes. That day in the recreation offices at City Hell- 4 t I I at First Federal Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY —^ . ■ i ; Higher Earnings on Your Sayings m Prof it Today is a v of better mana'femtnt OgUlKlTOH FARM EQUIP. . 625-2238 626-2000j •IT YOUR MOISTAIRE TODAY. O’BRIEN HEATINB Now you can speed up your earning power. • . just put your dollars where they’ll earn a higher yield ... at First Federal Savings pf Oakland! This Higher Rate will Actually Bring 018 On An Arfnual Basis. Add ‘to your account or open your account by ^ THE lOth^of JANUARY and enjoy EARNINGS • FROM THE FIRST. ThU it the highmit rate paid oh insured savings passbook In Oakland County. 371 Voorheis n &29ir 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN TONTlAC-CLARKSTON-illRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALKED LAKE-.LAKE (AtION eMILFORD Operator on M Hour Duty *::rES-ry'V i'1- ■ j„V 4'""*.'■•, »-!.JV ".V i- '. l ■!, I THE PONTIAC PRESS SATjJfiDAY^ ^AyUARY i> 1966 tWentysrc TWENTY-SEVEN NO MONEY DOWN ON-ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS... - JUST SAY 'rWfPr.r.re wwy.UMJT w wrr wi ifruios you nekd? savk now-justs ay "charge nr join m Thousands lATISrACTtON GUARANTEED SWITCHING TO WAtOS or yttt money back House f Soft and snowy white combed cotton J Woven 190 threads per square inch after washing. Stronger than muslin, yet lighter in weight. .Fitted style Is Sanforized®, has sturdy elastic comers. 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NASON, Ed.D, gard and. then dash them so estimate is base d somewhat Dear Dr. N«soa: My son is js abruptly, sophomore hi college. Since he is planning to become a teacher) he was sure that he would bej this procedure? eligible for a governement loan. -S. P., Philadelphia, Pa. Despite yotu; optimism hr this ■ Jl- * * +. regard, when he spited, he was told that the funds were ea hausted. 4 ’ * '""it It seems uniair to build up a young'man’s hopes in this re- upon applications, on file. * r /.*' * *• r What i!s. your expUfhStioli of Other students who waited until the last minute to make tp; plication have bam as disappointed as was your- son. For certain results he should discuss The early birds get. the loans. Congress makes limited appropriations for student loan funds. Colleges apply tor and receive definite amounts based uponaq-ticipated demands. Hum' best his financial problem with a college financial counselor well in advance. In tills manner, his request will be on file and an aid to the ppllege in requesting the By JACOBY & SON |of going to dummy at trick two Our old friend “Hard Luck and fading the eight Of club* Joe” ruffed the second spade!*",»'2*™* . A f ». j Jway would have cost him the and promptly laid down his a0* contract if West hdld the single-of clubs. Theft ton queen but it was still the cor-he entered dum-^t pjay. my with a diamond and fi* nessed success? fully against blast’s .queen of clubs.' Unfortunately for J o e, Wpst -showed] odt and Joe had to go down one' JACOBY trick. * W “My usual hard ltt.ck,”j groaned Joe. “I play -perfectly: -and still can’t Win a rubber." If you readers' remember our oM friend, he does have plenty of hard lock but invariably he is responsible 1ST •jl M&j?-'"'r;' Joe should have made the hand by the simple .expedient NORTH *943 ‘ f//WQ8 7S 4 K Q 6 4 ♦ /, *8 3 WEST *AvJCJ10-7-— — VA 4 33- -*-r ♦ 875 ♦ 5 v EAST *QSS< W J 10 9 ♦ 100 < ♦ Q 7 4 2 SOOTH been correct. ; |; j| ^ proposed program The reason for this is that Joe does not interest you, you are ■Kl ’■ml m Ifill -Astrological would still have been able to jhandle four trumps to the qqeeq yip the Edit hand because he I would have still had two trumps in dummy, but with the actual j six-two holding he could not afford to try for. {hat xingletdn queen. ' • ■ . >)■ V+CnRDJWdfAP By IY0NIV OhURIt Psr-loadoy^^- "Ths wix man coatrsis hit destiny a strategy points Hit way." ARIES (Mar. 11 • Apr- '*>: Now you con gather strength, review plans. Get fusion r**ulte. additional rest after hectic holiday granted, period .... tie' aware of possessions. Avoid tension. Key is CREATIVE RE-lLAXATION. - • ' , ■ 1 TAURUS (Apr. JO - May 20): Uyhar /cycle high. Handle responsibility wttb-/ out complaining. Man and woman In high position could argue over your merits; Make it easy lof your ally. Be agreeeblel. ^ ‘ GEMINI (May 21 - Juha 20); May be necessary to retract some recant staps. Realize that lack o> caution spelts dMftculty. H extra cere Is taktn -. .. , efforts pay oft. Prove friendship to loyal associate.- CANCER (June 2t • July 22): St sure to remember special favor friend per-formed. Adlost to rhythm of constructive year. Adhere to principles . . PUf Golden Rule bite practice. Highlight comeeatlen. -____________,_____ LEO (July t) - Aug. 22): Your hunch now proves accurate. Act on inner feelings. Your personality It magnetic. Members of opposite sex tend to tflve compliments, Highlight awareness PUBLIC RELATIONS. VIRGO (Auo. M -. Sep*. 22): M you; teei ieSCurn triHI EHW. i9Wlty, TpB this In stride. Relax. Key Is flexibility Bring forth sense, el humor. Nor wlse| to lake everything too seriously I LIBRA (Sept. 2] • Oct. 22); Efforts now gain results. EesentiaL that you are aware of details. Exude confidence. Realize others took to you as example.: Discuss finances with one close to you-SCORPIO (Ott. 23 - Nov. 21): Legal maneuvers may claim your tettenllon. Look before you leap. Ability to change with the timet It invaluable. Member of opposite sex has bright Wee. 'Give It a hearing! ■ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec.'21): Find the reasons WHY for recent happen-; ings. Don't be satisfied with superficial! explanations. Check sources, reed, ask! Questions.' Piece together bits of Information. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. It): Key! It being receptlee. Study SAGITTARIUS message. Oat to heart gl matter . : keynote creative approach. Make changes • where necessary.-‘Oeal’ with young per-' sons lo get hew slant. • AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb II): SilgMf . Controversy Is. no reason lor brooding. Realize variety1 can ypke dally routine. With this attitude,, you get favorable results. Important person observes your . reactions. PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20H Now* YOU ere looking forward to productive year. ' Attitude changes for the batter.] , Visitors ^should be made' welcome. Be charming. Others will reciprocate. • * *.- * ' iigi ■ 1 IF SUNDAY IS YQUR BIRTHDAY! ... you tend to be ultra-sensitive, are! aublect to moods at those around you.; Would make fine research specialist,1 teacher. ♦ * R R GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high i I for TAURUS, GEMINI. CANCER. $pe-!i dal word to PISCES: Secrets come out Into open. Be reedy! U—• - •» ■» i Far Menday ARIES (Mar. 211 Apr Jf): knportant .to got back to basic issues ■■ ■ face tacts as tliey exist. Show1 superiors your capabilities. Income opportunities are present. Discern them, Mate or pert-ner not Quito on right track. TAURUS (Apr.'2B • Miy 2t): Finish tasks. Spread Influence, share knowledge ter greater advancement, Help one who Is temporarily Handicapped. You Be cautious! GEMINI (May 21 • June »): One who works: with you may not be fully In-to-mnd. Be patient, considerate . . . but ateo be SELF-RELIANT. Take Initiative. Stress original approach. Fine tor-meeting new friends. CANCER (June 31 - July 23): Intuitive feeling apt to be accuretd - new. Heed "innQf. voice.” Adhere to principles. Older individual could give you valuable benefit of experience. Display gratitude LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23); Pay little' heed Ip. rumors. Base dKlsIwn on tacts, topic. Conditions Pt name * apt to bo deceptive.' If patient, you get at tidth. Surprise friends with tperfcNng SENSE OF HUMOR. VIRGO (Aug. Sept. »): Check details. You could make valuable discovery. Advisable lo confer with pc-countpnf, seek advice of .expert, Reed your paper tar special hires. Key It Mat ALERT. '-LIBRA (Saps. 23 - Oct. 31)1 Dent threw goad money alter bad: Contracts should be reviewed by expert. TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED. . SCORPIO (Oct.,23 - Nov. 21): Stress qpaflty. Recant .gift may contain latest ■'gimmicks" . but you might be wise So exchange It tar more practice! one. Key to happiness now Is REALISTIC APPROACH. , . .1, , , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 0 - Dec. 0): If yep. dwell upon unpleasant situation . . . you Idee edvenfege. Swept situation, then decide upon hdelllpent course of action. BUT AVOID BROCKMNa, CAPRICORN I One. a- Jan. I»: Discovery teetered new M connect ion wRti friends. Some of your hspev wishes . may' have' Ip be revised. Added, responsibility indicated. Be thorough — leave no loose drab. AQUARIUS (Jen. 2f - Feb. II): Malar .prelects can new he, sUccosNulty com-pjeted. Act. accordingly. Your influence spreads, p^etflgt rises. LIVE UP . . . .. POTENTIAL, Quick action now prepares tor-future advancement. PISCES (Feb. It - Mer. 20): Streu Independence of thought,' action. If on journey — check directions. Be pure ,Q—The bidding has been! West North Bart Pate Pass Pass 3 N.T. ♦ f Pass- Pass Pass South 1* 3 V 4 N.T. Tf - not committed to go through with registration. Dear Dr. Nason: I am a 16-year-old girl, a junior in high schoot, very interested in studying medicine. I read the first in your series of articles concerning colleges, 'and am wqp-dering if you know of any small colleges that do have a premedi-j cal major. I know of no place where I can find this information. ,; B. Y., Van Nuys. Calif. The., directions for obtaining information such its-jW need What do you do ■ I . A—Bid six hearts mly. -The meiieget ere deer. A lime* when con-1_ Mr*nnr meeel-fusion re$ulf» If you take led much ter tM‘ »“* jr#ur partner rospona You, South, hold:/ ’ were included in the series of *AK1994 WAK1094 *K9 *3 articles. You can still get the information by purchasing a el two no-tramp makes It la advisable to try for B fraud copy of the booklet, “How to Get Into College,” fjrom which the articles were taken. Send $1 to if monoay is your BtRTHOAY giim, blthstuk It Bur wall he College Book in care of the Pon- l asset is your sense or i._ ® ■/ your greatest etset is your sense ». i _ humor, willingness to experiment. You mere. , tiac Press. f. ■ have Inventive-■ abilityeen' be de-j j____________" ..-,.4 ___ llghttul companion. . I TODAY’S QUESTION ■ R R R v, |v You. Southr-deal and hold: ' ,.(You can Write to Prof. Nason terG8GNBMtNLlSc^m ♦AjD 1*#S VAH3S RK5 *3 in care of The Pontiac Press. Be reaiMic where money attain enter i what do you bid? f Questions of general, interest (OtpyrlgM INS, Gsnsrsl Festurss Csrp.) ABBWBT Mewday /:tjwill be deluded ift his column.) BOARDING HOtSE rsb*ou.y?\ (tsIO SPEEKEE. 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Pioneer Fund 89 40% 3984 . 3954 — % price, TR Orth K 4054 0% 4054 +% Provident Pd 79 41, 40% 41 +% Puritan Fund 10 5084 0% 5084 + %| Putnam Geo 15 34% 34% 34% — % Putnam Grth 311 31% 31% 31% + % Qtly Dist Sh 3? St1'4 -TO :39'A +_%,Rap Tech 10.02 9.W 10.02 10.01 4.0 4.54 60 6.63 34.0 24.0 24.0 14.57 14.02 13.93 14.0! 14.0 21.44 21.14 11.0 11.51 6.49 40 60 *71 15.77 15.53 15.77 15.0 7.70 7.71 7.7t 7.75 9.41 9.19 9.19 9.28 11.75 11.75 11.75 10.75 l.M' 10 98 11.07 11.01 9 J! 9-20 9Jl 9.0 -,~JJJ 6.74 4.03 6.94 32+1 32.1! 31.41 32.15 14.43 14.0 14J0 1648 100 10.11 10.M 10.87 18.23 17.0 17.0 18.16 12.90 11.05 11.90 11.03 0 0 49 49%+ 1% KayaWno Custodian Funds: 34% 3254 34% invest Bd B1 14.M 23.99 23.99 23.98 Med G Bd B-2 14.67 24.37 14J7 34.65 Low Pr Bd B-3 17.89 17.0 17.0 17.87 DIk Bd B-4 10.90 10.87 10.89 J0.B5 Inco Fd K I Grth Fd K-3 Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti-Fund Kplckrbck Fd Knlckrbck Gr P Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Lit* Tns Inv , iwo 'Ini Wt Loom Say Can loom toy Mut Mpss Inv Grth Mom Inv Trust Mass Life Marten funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.P. Fund M.I.P., Orowlh Mut Invest Pd Mutual jhri Mutual Trust natlon-Wlde Sac Nall invatlors atlonal U Balanced Bond '.7*rTT . Dividend : Preterrod Income Stock growth Nall western Fd NEA Mut Pd * New England New Herli RP Noreast Inv One william si 5.74 9.23 2.13 f.73 60 4:0 4.0. 4.0 IJ 7 1.66 1.66 3.02 19.51 .190 1?.51 19.39 5J7 59. 377 594 11.77 110 110 110 16.0-14.4! 16.0 14.0 1.55 2 84 2.SS 185 11.94 11,88 11.94 11.03 ............... 0.-32 013 031 031 National Securities Series: ......... 13.00 13.01 13.81 130 60 4.0 6.0 6.65 5.16 5.22 5.21 5.26 'sTt.sa 70 7.57 7.35 6.56 JJ2 A0. A56. 0.57 00 00 /O.0 10.42 10.27 lO/xl 10.34 0.06 1.73 8.77 8.0 11.0 11.0 ll.« H+2 .11.22 12.10 12.21 12.25 130 13.0 130 13.04 11.74 18.0 18.74 18.1* 15.06 150.15.06 15.03 23,30 22.60 00 22.0 23.22 22.15 23.22 23.26 10.75 10.47 10 75 10.14 14.42 14.51 14J2 14:60 130 12.06 11.07 13.05 11.54 11.42 11 54 11.44 YngstSht 1.80 N ngtSDr uo Zayr* Corp Zonlth 1.40b 70 004 107% 201—3 173 44 42*8 42%— 2% x30 44% 44% 441/3— 1% 00 0% 35% 34%— 471 1*1%. 110% 121%+ 8% Copyrighted by The Associated Pros* 1945 Z-toltl M JWI.: ------ 4 — Unlast otharwlw naiad, rata* of dlvl-% danda In Ina foregoing labia tr* annual dlsbursamtott based on (he laat. quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or,, ^ . axtra dividends or payment* not deslg- *?v0r*J9n.,nv nated as regular are Identified In the following foomota*: a—Alto axlra gr extras, b—Annual Tldewat Oil TldeO pfl.M Tima in 1.40a TlmesMIr .0 Tim RB 1.08a Tftn Real .70 ToblnPack la Toted Ed 1.0 ■wvr-80*±_L—3K™r."r Tm -353 87% 35% 37 + iiTeledoScele l 44 44 0 4584+ % ^*Von^r \.60 IS 0 0% 0 - 1% Tdcrlng 10 10 4084.,3884 TO+ % J:,/ 21% 31%+ %.Tract lup .'JO 24 18% 17% 14%+ % Trane Co .89 M 17% 16% 17 + % Trane W Air -S 0% a0% 0%+ 1% TraWPIh .551 0 34 33'A 33%— %,Transam 80b 0 33% 31V4 33%+ 2% Trans« pf4,0 jll 14% 1388s 13% iTransItron 16 17% 17%l 17%— %,Transwn PL 14 48% 47%’ 47%— %'Trl Coni .33h 136 684 4% *84+ %l TrICoil pf2.0 14 14 "13% 1398— %.Tung Sol 40 44% 42% 0 — J* I TWenf Can 1b 134 - 0 47% .47%- % Tampa El .« 461 40b 0% 0%— %,TennGai 10 -28 *4% 31% 34%+ a »% » 39 - v 16 34 0% 2884— Nat Prop xr »vs w figfgjQ ’j® TO 37% 0%-.18* K'j! NatStarch JO 10 17% li%\17%+ % Rgyn MR, .75 10 3484 34% 13484+ ReyM pMJO .19 10.10 »» + * 719 119)10% 10% r % 10 TO 11% TO- J? 151 0% 26. -26%— % 34 JH4 0% 51%+ % 0 328* 32'A 32%+ % 20 33% 328* 33%- % 6 99% 99% 20% — % HO 24 2384 2384. Wt 88%, »84. . ffll. - If.08b TOr-PS 5«e 92 . TO 0*“ Research InV Revere Pd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti |nv 80c Equity Saiacfarf Atnar SharShl Tr Boa Shares Am Ind Sduthwstn Inv 21.14 21.04 21.16 21.14 5.28 5,21 5.0 5.22 1T.2B 1l.« "11.0 11.20 17.08,17.03 17.05 1713 12.09 11.03 12.09 12.11 8.20 1.12 . l.M 0.17 5J4 , 4.98 5.04 5.83' 15.0 15.19 15.0 15.42 14,M 14.0 14 54 14J4 plug stock dlvidind. 0—Paid last year, t—Payable In stoek during 100, estimated caah value on ex-dividend or ex-dlatrlbu-tlon dal*, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or pold after slock dividend or split up; k—Declared or paid this yaar, ah accumulative Issue . with dividends hr arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, deterred or X7V8 <(•%+ Stl EocforA ,70b 0 0% ' 34%, 3484— 1% japanFd ,42g 9* n H 93 + S4' PafnrBear 2a 17 40% TO 40%+ 1% JarCPL pf 4 '04n54% 51%«%+ 1% EklrCgm .SOO 1262 1084 10 15JV8+ 584 Jewel T 1.0 . »* 74*4 79% TO— 1% carrier pfl0 000 48% TO TO rarrJ»«4 2.1*0 ’4 3*% 74% 8Mb— 1 _ 50. TO TO 15H to Fan stool Mat *•7- TO ?4% TO— toipiryfaat Fin 48 44 45% TO- % Fawick .44b 7»» *1% TO TO3'klPadd Corp 1 lijtog fjf r.rterw .40a r 4% .11 ca«f)aC 1.40) r1 r«ian««Cn 9 relanese pf 7 ratwi nfA4 50 canonInt .0 C Aoulr 1.30a C4nf ■+, .40 rant Hud "1.0 Cent lint t Falrch Hiller Fairmont 1 Falttaff x.76 Pam Fin 1 JO 245 31% 0 0%+ % «!{.!!??? ro 34 43%. 61% 4!%— 1% rll s5^2 ■» J - Mat tog Rig 0 14% 13 10*— 84 (to* .Tea ,80 113 10% 10% 19% H4!?™**.-** X70 91 99% 91 + % NM*fW P'S* 10 li 0 37% . <70 0184 0184 0184 Naptun* 1.0 Nevada P .74 Nawbarry JJ 13 40% 0% 11 20% 0. 32 37% 37% 541 44 '41% 44 20% 29 393 14% 15% 117 19% 084 12 0V* 9 » 198* 37. 93 4484 0% 44 124 1084 19% 2084+ )3 0% 41% 0%— %rV<»«rr< 9 JO« 173 %% 79% ITS 5% 0% 468* . TexETrn l.M A *“ *§uk 1589 0 44 49%+ 2%] TevC.Sul 0 II 117% 114 117%+’ l%,T*x*elnstfn 1 1V, pevM Si.37 4 40% 40% <0% +TexP I d .78q % Ravn nt) -/OK 44+ 41 44 + %|T*xtroh l.M r—Declared of paid In 1044 pirn VffP dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1044, sNmatod cash value on ax-dlvldand or ex-distribution date, cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Olvl-( dend and salat In full. X0|S Em distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wary rant*, ww—with warrants, wd—Whan/dtf^ trlbutad. wl ■ Whan Itauad. ndtoNm+day dallviry. ;.>V ^ v|—in bankruptcy jar” racelvarshlp or__________■ being roorgam|*(irWSr_4ho Bankruptcy whtt.ha,| Fd 94nio>—mi Poroun issua subiact to in- to|L,i.|3 20.44 20.34 M.46 20.44 12.06 12J2 12.95 12.01 15.11 15.02 15.2! 15.03 19.0 10.31 10.0 10.44 11.77 110 12.0 1775 12.0 1140 11.00 12.54 10.M 19.88 19.96 19.98 ' 9.73 0.0 0.71 0.75 17.0 17.14 17.0 17,23 48.01 46.15 46.1S 64.01 Imn SCI J 4.55 4.41 4.0 4.0 Stain Roe Funds: ■Balance 44.05 0.0 44 02 0.01 41 97 -41.0 41 93 41.17 16.37 16.0 14.37 16.30 13.92 13JJ 13.02.13.90 9.98 9.81 9,98 ' 9.93 15.01 14.00 15.02 -14.00 13J2 13.71 13J! 13*7 4/6 6.43 6.73 6.71 Stock Inti , •- Sterling Inv Talavlsn Elect TOmp 6th Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv ,10th CanIJnc United Funds: Aeumulatlve income Science Unit Pd Can Valva Una Fwrip Income ' Sped M 6.23 8.11 6 23 4.23 18.31 18.14 18.31 18.0. 14.69 14.0 14.W JJ«8 4.74' <9.0 ,J^3 9.73 SJ7 jUfC 5.67 5.60 Pd ried Indust W*H St -Invest Wash mut Inv Wellington Fd western Indus! k^ellon t.x. WlMleld Grth In RlchfOII 1.0 RlegelPap JO 'Pfaud 1 140 10% 17 0 — 1% l«iVr«i wt in <76 01% 91% ti% 'Nevada p J4 n aew «w 0.— lit I „„ „„ ... ,,(Bff„„. 62 0% 0% B%— m jim WaW], 171 2484 23% 24% NwSwrv -+1 124 084 1*% 084+ %. R^SSrlCont T • W l*^ B% M + 1% Twent.Can lb 1H 10% 084 »%+ % JlmWelt pf lr 5.16% 14% M%+ Vb Nswb Pf 3.H <950 70 49 . 70 + 1^) RoblnAF+^'BOl 2% 71% 72 + J% 4 74 3484 33% 26'A— 'A JohnMan 2 M 30 55% 51% 55%+ 3% N EngEI 10 10 20% 0 20%+ 1 grr/'jTp '48 15% 34%' 35%+ 1% -170 31% TO S%- 1% iSrog 1 jB+ff 171% 10 1TO+ 1% NEitfTT iff. 147 5M4 40% TO I R^°ltl!?74 M T7% 35% 3584- 1% UARCO .90b 271 13% ,11% 12%— % JotmsSv 1.20* \» 47% 47. 47%+ % iJ jSnc..1*. 242 TO 4) 40..+ UsSSmJ’Yjo 111 0% 37% 38%+ .% Udyllt* 1.48a 82 8Mb TO 80%—0*JBnf1SB -lJto 503 76% 73% 76%+Ak^Tren' W AJr 82 0% 21% 22%'' % Transnm JOb IM 37% 158*^*884— 84 Tr»n«ltron_ 174 4%^-P 4%. 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I j, - to NfRw pf4.56 y90 955% 95% 05%+ 8b {chmbgr l.M xlSO 70 478* 0 + 1% iinTt Indus* Jl Sv.+ 8% TOTO P,4-'6 iso 0% 00% 0H+ 1% SCM Cp .40b 2321 54% 51 51% unlndus pf.0 iff S% 0% 40%+ % TOTO TO4.11 ySiO.17% 17% 1714+ 8b IsdoU Fare 7 0 4) 41 42%+ 1 uSltMM T.0 if? S? 2?.2tt+ Vb NSPW pt3.M y0O 72% 71 71 - % Scott Paper I “ “ “%+ “ - 141 *284 72 m-r % c—, 770 29% 27% ‘ 278*- % itenPap^pf 4 1206 117% 124 1278k- 4% scovill Mfg 2 43 086 0% 45 — %! ScrewBIt .10g 74 17% 0% 0%+ % S*ab AL 1.80 21. 44% 43% 448*+ J*i Saab Pin 1J* 44 55% a. J3%— 184: SeabP pf 2.75 U 24%' tfj ,08b+ 1 1 i Seagrve JOb - il 24% 14% a - 8* Shoo i.0 Q . j Sears Roe la Occident JOb .'410. M 0% »%— % seuST0 ff* —to V— i»~ —'j- ilu UAL 1XKX to1 IL-..X1. ■ « 101 AA & TO .3T3.% TO'l'i? 130 11% '*%- 84 {}? tIL j"_ ■ 440 TO *40+ 10 HnAlfLljl* V TO .1*0 0%+ ** unttidre 1J8 27 5% 22% 73 - H3TS 15a x421 12% 110 1TO- 0 u?V(SR Tt « 54% 52% Mtt*’tt UOrtCoL 1JV a i* u% '•%— % Harem 'i3» M 00 27% «%- %'HSBor„: ,0. iHI JL. J.* li.UlOypvn 3a 7 7TO -ItWgW*- ’* tn%£ifRt§£ tl*. 1* ■ i*%^l?% 120 44 44% 4* +10 , ss: into fisb -nu+ ito HpeiP’’ i xj toto Sto toto— %'Ok GE pf.0 IM io% 19% *0= *%»*•*.*■* 644 TO 29% 2184- 5 TO 29% 00 I* - 8 OlInMath 1.40 2|» 140 148* 140+ 0 Opelika 1 1623 90 7 :*%+ 1'A .OrangeRk .14 ' M TO 390 TO+ I V 11 x47rtf44 3484- 57%+ IL 32 + % M0 -J2'A 328*- 10 04 22% 2*0 3284+10 IS 3% 4% -3111 40% 51% {74 11*0 115 ■PBS^i% JHRTO ff 1355% T»%- 128V- , 2M 5TO .53% 55%+ 184 130 140 1$%+ 0 ff*. 7B0 x7 140 140 140+ . %1 Shell OIMJO 31 084- 17 170., ShellTrs J4g 17 258* 25% 25% Sheller Ml ' 307 TO 56%. TO+ 1% I Sheraton JOa II 21%. 21% 21%- 0 SherWm 1.0 TO 2*0 ,0%+ '% ShoaCpAm 1 ‘figtotoff.. Siegel HI .64 0!Slgnode 1.0 Out*.Mar, J* 436 - 20% mV Vf8nH,f*NR« IBuHax*i Fund l" TO TO TO rl CanOen Pd -»» EBVb YU* JBVb +• 8*> I e*nwd)a>n Fund M TO. TO , T tt Caplt income 44 45? ft? fjtt t IJ Cap Ufa Ihs Sh —14 #4 TO TO + k* century Stirs Tr 10 I—% 1M0 19TO chinning Funds: 144 TO 0% TO +’0 + % "fL’^Tee Cl,°!! l*ram Cprp 2,0 2.*S 2.** 2.Wj Kaiser Ind ♦ I4 J i4 »•« Mackey Air >,44v,v(t4S 9.20 *.0 McCrorV wt > 4.17 +13^+17 +15 Mead John .64 X+7.44 7.37 7J2 7J9 Mich Sugar ’0.40 0.13 MJOi- 27.47 " .0.05 10.0 10.M 10.17 1J1 1.0' UT 1.11 7J4 ,7.0 7J4 7.31 U% 140 1784+fcb 96 6 11-16 6% 60+ % 147 2 9-16 J 7-1617:14+ % 246 t% 9% 9%+ % 114 30 10 ■ TO+ % 240 24% 248*+ % 20 2% 20+ % 40 3*0 3TO . 170 1*0 178V-0 30 30 30 . 20 20 2 M4-1-1* 0 W » » +1f 96 01* 370 2884+ 0 TM 4i 4% 49V- 0 iff 100 90 10%+ 0 IM 12% *128*. 128V— % 97 2% 2 2 — % 313 2% 20 20- % SO 10% 19% 19%— % .4) 2 ,26% 0% 24%—' % a 16 15% 13%+ % . 4 49% TO 48% ■ 19 1% 1% MJ 11% 1! 21 10% f% 5% r 4.44 4.*1 4.37 '4 *5 IfJ7 10.54 UJ7, 10.62 +49 SM s.43 JJ 15.90 15J4 15 90 n|| 14.00 ll.r 14.00 1+94 Molybden Now Pk Mng Pencil Pal R I C Grdup SCurry Rato. |bd W Air Signal Oil A 1 11—84 (%- % S%+ % • 0%- 0-40+ % 348*- 84 lm..... L Lk. _ 28b— % 170 170+ % *»• *» — a 0% if 92 3*0 m .30 in t% •62 28b 34' 1784 10 MW 14 14 00 0 30 - % 10 ITO 10% 10%. 10 0% »% 2*88+- 0 IM 199% 1940 195 K.W IM, M-yyififftoX Cp .09 -- v- * -to to xw 4 0 6JS 4.34 i TechnWI JSXd 101 W, 160 ITO-0 ton 1gx4 10 52 10 49 On OpHTOl JO 4M R4 4% 484 +0 IPSX '*■« 7Y+4 IT-TTI Cppyrlbhtwd by Ih4 Associated Prass 1945 270 0% 08V- 0 Skilly Oil 2. 51% 460 M + !0 :SkH Corp J9 smiin +oj_ 7)7 1 249 910 110 TO*— .0 Lionel CffR 549 3)0 3»80-TO+ 10 Lionel Cp pf 10 *3% TO^TO- ) iLittonln tfff 13% 138* 1184- 10 72 .CTOBo Rt 4g Illi IT 0 + % GonProc lj* 1815 1990 109% 192%+ % Litton Ind wl X491110 1910 111.. + % Utton cvpf 3 X0 M 64% 64%— 0 LivingsO .4» (45 13% 14% 146k- 0 LockhdAlrc 7 274 ,41% 0% 4184+ Wl.MbVI Theal |« 100 Ml 10 + S H*.Is ■ Iff*-#0+1 ^94 Wl To. W - 0 9X2 44% 0% ' 56%— 4% 49 Jl/ff » +20 PSmoC JS pac Ug U0 Pac Patrol Pae+wAJt JO PacfBT 1.0 PacT+T pf 4 y*0 I Pac Tin JOa iff 0 SmlfhK 1,60a 348*— 84 smpeker .69 19% , .lEmtny 2J0a B + % SolaBeilc ,69 414 19% 19% 10%- tooLlna 2.750 11% TO TO 25 00 125% 127 10 00+ 0% SoCaroEG 95 ■ ] SoJer G UOb - SoPRSuq Ip 0 Sou, RR* pft . JT JT Ji SXi 4M4 x?tol tt Atlhtyi? 1.6* 41* <1% ■ 9984 418*7' .0 Qe gEnto j jg 902 41% 08* 43 + 8% uSSmelt JM 0 105 101 ySU-m !%|uj*?toel 60 0 230 236b- 8C1”* 106. 360 33 I 3S%+ %, 125 700 77 , 779b- %’ X16 140 230 2TO- 1% 345 *7% U 6B0+ TO 17 1*0 ITO 1* Sf -T 124 0 34, 37%+ 10 47 M -TO M,\'.v] .44 0% 08* IT J,' ,'J 493 20% 17% 20 + TO 2 0% 0% W%+.1 Unit WholM UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.0 IlHM IJl UlPlay ill 13 170 UiPly pf 3.73 US Rub 2J9 US Rub. pfl Uf Si** ) .0 6%:8t+ 8*7.8*+ NEW YORK (AP) — Ovdr the Counter U .37 Government Treasury bonds, Raekty high, law and closing asked prices, the net ehahge from the previous «vook*s »» %J7 W-WB Be lance Cdn Stk Growth Income latt Grth -special II ettoto Pd Boo ' T J? Chemical Pd T — r—ti to.., . 203 »% 31% 32% . 39X X4% 44% 44% +10 11 00 0 0% , 8 33% ITO 33% + % 55 440 Jm 44% —' *b 70 J70. 170 178* - % «’* ^L-jT4 X6 ■ + % Co**t Socvr u totj 76% +i%'Sftt!!!!l„fr,l 30, *10 TO TO fflBl 123 11 00 200 + 0 14 SM 840 540 - % is to a. to + 0 TO+.01 63 + % ff *- 740+ TO IN + 10 30-0 40%+ TO Cap P d Income invtatmt .Stock Commw Tr A1B Comm* Tr CEO Composite i+S* Composite Pd I j CiwalMot inv ConvarngzAjFPNU 44.3 a 34.2 . 44.2 — J 4.56 «+0 96 27 98.27 - .1 +74 ♦7X 07-F *7.2 — J +« 96 4 97.0 *7,0— J 4.7* 97.24 97.0 *7JO— J +*f 306 66 < *7.10 97.4 *7j - .2 4.91 30s 46 NOV 97.12 **7J 9ft - J 4.91 280 6941 94.14 94.0 94J - .4+41 a 44 Feb 0.11 *Y7 19 97.10- J 4.94 J88jS 1944 Jun 93.0 *JJ *3.6 - tOfM 0 0 Oct *7.4 *+a 34.22 — .84 4JI 2%s 4V44 Dec *124 ** 14 *2.14— .4 4.15 KN Fob ~ N.0 0.0— .11.4.0 96.24 N.I2 94.11 — 114 6+ *2.0 *2.9 *2.1 - j 4J9 94 M 94.14 M.14 - .114J1 95.30 «£n 95.16-.104.71 ■■ 9+12 KF *+l - 4+72 2%s 7247 Jun 0.8 l» 4 . R.X - .14 +40 % 7! Aug HJ MJ* - *5.30- J 4.70 t%S 3247 Sep R.l (Iff 0J»- J 4.43 28bo 72+7 Dec W 0 73 48b* 7) 0 N Aug 28*b 7945 0.71 TO* 71 , 0 74 Ftb 1 «t.3 aa.zo ss.ro — u <.« 69 0 14 0.M— .114.0 95 M 95 10 95ff — 124.71 0.12 0 0 » —4 +21 ■ V/ Mi Exclusive 1j! Run couMXflcnjKs IN COLOR-.3 - RACING! SPfEOt CRASHES' “DEMO DERBY" IN COCO* - a - FRANKIE AVALON “SOT. DEADHEAD, Astronut” thair ayes smoking and their fingers itching... N!8j.h»RH LISTEN FOR THE SCREAM IN THE NIGHT! V/NC£NTfWX EUZABETH SHEPHERP ED15AR.AU-AN poEls 0>tST^COPt 1 THIRTY FI e . i.Goldfish Tost Offers ‘Clues on Mefoory By Science Service "BERKELEY, CaUf. « T he student who crams (acts and figures into his brain before a test is probably learning just what he thinks he is ■ not muph • ' ik':'-.* * 'V. ' I Observations of human learning have for some time indicat-. ed a difference between long* term and short-term memory, Now research on goldfish has gone a long way toward explaining what that difference is. Dr. [ Bernard W. Agranoff, professor of biological chemistry at the University of Michigan*! Mental Health Research Institute, toM the American Association for the Advancement of Science that memory is not fixed immediately hot at a specific interval following training. With goldfish be found that by using a drug he could biodr the establishment of permanent but not temporary memory. * h ★ The drug used was puromy-cin, a, naturally occurring antibiotic somewhat- poisonous to humans. Training consisted of teaching the goldfish to swim over a hurdle upon a light signal to avoid an tiectric shock. * ' INJECTED DRUG When Dr. Agranoff Injected puromycin before training, the fish' remembered the trick for a couple of, days but forgot tt on , the third. Normally they would remember their,electric lesson for months. If puromycin was injected from one to 31 minutes after training, the same long-term memory loss was seen. Bat, if the drag was injected an hour after training, there was no effect on memory whatse-, ever, Dr. Agranoff reported. This means memory is established within an hour after training but probably not before 30 minutes — in goldfish. -ryri '■ ij.it>. w« * ♦ Dr. Agranoff suggested that short-term memory might be bio-electrical and long - term memory chemical. THE DUCHESS SAYS NO. By Frank O’Rourke. (Morrow, $3.95). On a small California island, Katherine Porokin is the last descendant of an ’ old Russian line, daughter of an expatriate duke and mad mechanical genius who years ago built a handmade automobile of great perfection. * ★ ★ Since It Is the only one of its kind, it has a- great attraction for the avid collectors of classic automobiles — men who . will let no question of price or chicanery stand in the way of acquisi: Don/ Once each year, on March 17, Katherine drives the Venerable automotive miracle around the island in memory of her, father's genius. She refuses to sell it. So scheming agents/of great collectors ~-AmraiC Russian, Chinese, Cuban, So American — are prompted to organize great plots for getting it away fromhfer. Which of the schemers will get the prize? Can Katherine and her gigantic friend^ and neighbor Arne outwit them? This fanciful yarn is one/bf those whoops-my-dear comedies that contain a lot of fun. / STAIR- CURRENT BEST 8ELLERS . (CwnplM by FukUtlMrV weekly) FICTION T}IE SOURCE, MiqHe* ner THOSE WHO U6VE, Stone i AIRS ABOV/E THE GROUND, UP THE CASE, HOTEL, ION Sorensen (ES PEOPLE Berne GIFT OF PROPH-Montgomery . .., YES I CAN, Davis *' * THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White alley KE EDY By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON * The rotation rate of (the planet - Mercury, jfenallest member of the sun’s system, has been cehfirmed as 51.8 days. W W ■ ’A.'—!——■ Drt. Han-Shou Liu and John A. O’Keefe of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Crater, Greenbelt, Md., checked jq>“ mathematically on the rota* THE GREAT M U TIN Y* by James Dhgan (Putnam $6.95) England in 1797 teetered on the Up of disaster. Die armies of the F r ep ch Revolution tad swept over most of western. Europe end were poised fra a cross-Channel invasion. Crops failed, the treasury was almost bankrtqft the king Insane. Then at Spithead and Nore, England’s two great naval bM?:, K*..!l?n‘e°,iSSSlbtCT 111WNW •pH tbelr officers rtwtWlng| p„„ S£rlta Ih. the country’s last line of defense. Monumental research info Admiralty archives and newly discovered documents of the period makes this detailed, well-writ ten account a definitive work on Britain’s most historic mutiny. 'v' THE DAY KHRUSHCHEV FELL, by Martin Page (Hawthorn, $4.95): Page relates the mounting discontent over Khrushchev's failure to solve national problems, and official tend popular distaste over the vulgarity bf shoe-banging diplomacy. ‘ From various sources, he has reconstructed the scene of Khrushchev^ final confrontation wlth-hiz rebellious party leaders. He says it ended with this laughter • provoking question from the deposed /chief: “Couldn’t ! just stay on as min- THE PONTIAQ^RBSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY lr 1066 /-I'*’ m mm 1962 lii mb 1*65 Planet's Rotation Rale Is Confirmed tion time of Mercury, closest planet to the sun. - ... They reported here in foe journal Science that Mercqy turns about its own axii in efr actly two-thirds of the' ttmejt to make foe ravolutiOB around the dun. 1' ^ 5- : Their computations were made following radar observe* tions reported last April that Mercury tas’a rotation period of about 59 days. W ’ 1 V 7 POMHERCE NOW thru SUNDAY! CARLY MOW SUNDAY at lill UNION LK. at HAflBERTY M.» gf IM 3-0861 l FREE IN-CAR ■? ELECTRIC HEATERS! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! LEYW^r TECHNICOLOR : PONTIAC PAPOOSE - Five years of Tempests are shown alongside John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and-general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, Birthday Next Week at foe body drop In the final assembly plant during a brief ’.Tempest birthday celebration. Against this ominous backdrop Dugan etches a biting historical cartoon of late 18th century England. A high-living aristocracy owns mbst Of the land, while commoners suffer under the sternest legal code in Europe. Sailors are recruited for the Royal Navy by cudgel-wielding “press gangs,” and have received no pay raise in more than a ceptury. Page describes foe new Bresh-nev-Kosygin collective leader-sH p is Mvft^ ”in the deliberate impersonality of a large industrial corporation.” He r e-cords “private assurances* that the functions of the first secretary of the Communist party and the prime minster of state will never again be combined in one peirson.” TeifipesM0n $^ears CommunitY Theaters P . ■ ■?: _ , K§< jo Sat.-Tues.: "Herum Sea rum," Elvis Pre.ley, otter, "Tha Hill," Scan Con-color. ,■ _ la Well "Tha Cincinnati KM.' Steve McQueen, Tuesday Wold, "The Secret of My Success."* Shlrloy Jonat, Honor BlMfcitiin, color. Milford Sat.-Sun.: Walt' Disney's "OM Yeller," "Sergeant Deadhead," Frankie Avalon, color. • Oxford _ .-.W Sot. "Tho Nanny," Sett*'Dovia. wli Craig. > Swn.-Mon.: ."That Funny Feeling," Denote O'Connor, Sandro Dee, Bobby Darin. Thur.-Frl.: "Herum Scarum," Elvla Proslay, Mary. Ann Mobloy. There’ll be a double celebration at Pontiac Motor Division next week. ______________1 • The Pontiac Tempest will be five years old. e The millionth Tempest will roll off the assembly line. This Is really foe, sixth model Tempest —foe tint befog introduced with the 1161 m«U-el year. But’how do you count birthdays? When you’re 1 • year - old you’re actually celebrating your second birthday—aren’t you? Technicalities ksidc, the one-millionth papoose of foe Ppntiac tribe will be assembled in foe early part of foe week. The 1961 Tempest, unveifod to ADULTS-Nitos, tun. A Holidays $130 j CHILDREN-50c Anytimo J Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES Ponfiao’t POPULAR THEATER NOW! EAGLE VMfe BMM MNMlRjt lJh N II I* t—SiyilllBlIiMIIR t»»JHdl>tlM»« jMalUmiE ttnMUTlN HURON From tha four winds they came, aafl the four brother* SAT. S SUN. at 2K)0-5:00-8:00 NO SEATS RESERVED tveiy Ticket Holdei Guaianteed A Seal MAGNIFICENT IN A SPECIAL AND VERY ENGAGING WAY!" -irciuwi« ROBERT TOWNE-EDGAR ALLAN POE ROGER CORMAN the public on Nov. 3, 1960, was built on a 112-inch wheelbase and had a basic 110-horsepowqr, four-cylinder engine. In addition H had la revolution-ray transaxle drive train. An Immediate success, in its first year lUjtt Tempests were sold. Demand fra the Tempest rmMatoaH fairly steady in the ensuing two years, with 143,193 befog built in 1162 and 131,49# in 1963. When a new 215-cublc-inch six-cylinder engine was added in 1964, Tempest sales skyrocketed. -• In foe 1964 model year a total of 235,126 were sold, and last year-Tempe£i sales'topped 300,-000 units. . ★ 4t it “Frpm its distinctive grille to the many other outstanding styling featurejs, the Tempest must be considered our success car,” Pontiac General Manager John Y DeLorean asserts. This has biera especially true since the GTO was added to the lineup.” - PLANNED 12,669 * offered as standard eqiUpment on all Tempest models except the GTO.” *777* *, #■ Pontiac offidala feel that the Tempest Ja a true reflection of foe division’s policy of continuous and evolutionary progress in automotive design. MOOT OUTSTANDING__________ The new overhead cam engine presents a major, engineering breakthrough as the most outstanding engine development ever offered foe six-cylinder customer, officials believe. . Offered is a 165-horsepower, one-barrel yersion as well as a 207 horsepower, four-barrel option. . ' - ;• ., 1 W ★ .it Unique in bgth engineering conctpt and design, foe overhead cam engine is smoother, has larger output capabilities, increased fuel economy-and provides greatly improved ease of pifotefofc, 2 ‘ •" '* . In the Tempest’s introductory month 6,006 units were sold. By comparison, in April 1965, foe best sales month; more than 32,-000 were sold. rloppjj Mew- Uimf, JOIN THE FUN THE FORUM! D01US MY RODTAVLOR Tho Ybor'i Most Outstanding Cotnody - Romance, filmad in CinomaScope ■ and Color by DoLuxl_'__ WEEKDAYS: at 7:2t • 9:30 SAT. and SUN: ' 3-5:05-7:15-9:25 EXTRA: j*COCKTAIL FARTY^ A “SUPERMARKET IMarean, a GenerM Motra8| Corp. vice president, said when foe GTO was' introduced three years ago, company planners es-' _iflJ timated annual sales at about j EAGLE 12,000. . Sat.-Thurs,: “The Sons of Firrt-yeair imlea, exceeded.(i-tKaile Elder,” Mb Wayni’C^ pectations and moce'than 30,000 were sold.- This year the division has its sights set on 100,000 GTO sales. The Tempest has “a rosy future,” according to DeLorean. OVERHEAD CAMSHAFT “The entire line has beeg redesigned, expanded by the.addi-j tion of five new models, and forlturb,” Doris Day, Rod Taylor, foe unit time in an American Dean Martin, color; “The Tomb of Ligeria,” Vincent Price, color. w • Starts Fri.: “Ski Party,” Frankie Avalon, Dwayne Hide-man, Color; “The Skull,” Peter Cushing, color. ^ FORUM 4 Now Showing: “Do Not Dis- passenger car, an overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine Is YSSk KEEGO i*Omp»»"‘ METRO COLOR JAMES BOND-AUGHT JIT 17.-. • mJRON A || Now {Rowing: “The Magnifi-| cent Men in Their Flying Ma-. chines,” Stuart Whitman,' Robert Morfo$r, Terry Thomas, I Rad Skfciton, color ^—-J. SHOPPING CENTER Located in good residential area on main thoroughfare near future. osteopathic colleger Built in T9S5 of" block and brick. 5 tenant!, separate gae heat and part basements. Parking front and side*, alley at rear. All rented under lease thawing good return. $160,000, terms. , ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC 338-0466 I ^aSBtMMontmi MACLEMUE Miw-m ri 21000-40 TtUCMUMT SO. UK( DO. I Mill W. WOOOWARD , tiicrmc tw-cm nutui m SEANC0NNERY ~.am aim Hum «nrl CHIIDRM Ukbtl 12 fttt- HELD OVEN FIRST RUN uniRDEinnu: TECHNICOLOR ^ . Frank TOj SINATRA Jj» Tony CURTI XSj/ "KINGS GO FORTH" "‘"famiWWHlRH ID@Blffl|A£J32 2935 BUIE HietWAT 01. X 10) , _ 1 BLOCK N. TIUCMFH RD. lima mnn — BLUE SET 0*IVE-IN 112-3200 (jp(KE HO. AT WALTON BLV0. titui'mnn------ HELD OVER! .FIRST RUN RUN FIR nty don’t Mod » houtokoofor. ; Thoynoodo «c orotroopo'l” JERRY LEWIS TONY CURTIS TECHNICOLOR PLUS FUMtEAYtLlA AMFTTT FlMtCdll & The AcMemy Award Song "Moon river*" nmm PLUS I /AxJm THE PONflAC lUiESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, I960 Aching Journeys Now Rouline onPaffoltNeufra,;iS Difficult f By TPM TIKDE CfflNH TAMS, Viet Nam (NEA). — By midnftemoon the temperature had boiled to more ftten 100 degrees and a man could not touch the barrel of his rifle without wincing. Faces were pink and stinging Eyes squinted into slits under the pyrotechnic sun. Insects landing on bare arms would he washed away In sweat Bat nobody complained, out lead anyway. This was jroatiae by now. Another mission. Another patrol. Another lacking Journey hr the Jnagle. * How many had there been for Bravo Company now? J\ V • Or * J three dozen, four dozen? At teasf that many times under ri.. ..." \ * Who counts any more? BuRP^ HEARTS 4,One hundred and fifty or Purple Hearts hi six monj combat Scores dlad, wounded, W, Zen. Pfc, live, Harry the Hooker, - 4 Who counts any | “Damaf” s e tnaced. - '“What is It?" “Ants." “Red ants edy grl* ‘Yeah,/a slug of ’em. in the dree. I walked right into H*“ “Ti any help?" It.” •' iWL WITH ANTS used to be a man would )wl with the *nts on him. Ho .more, toy bite but so what? At least toy take the mind off foe-headache or the thirst or the htentiaa, Inflammatory beat. • Ants sad spiders with three-I Inch legs and ground crabs! Trees with two-inch, nail-sharp spines. Unseen things imrryhig through the hi a C k thrown? How many times fading sick and ad sleeping? . “Look out!" somebody yelled. A clump of bushes trembled and a squealing grunt split to “V.C.,” a man said tmd hit, to ground. . ★ . * HEARTS STOPPED ^Rifles swung around, men moved to cover and hearts stopped. . “Per cripes sake*," sighed a sergeant. - •■ - 44 -m “What is it?" ' “Adeer.’! ■■■; (Ha! “A tor?" “It nearly knocked me ovi b/gp’ * *... '‘Well, 1*11 be damned." /The patrol smiled, ton chuckled and then laughed aloud.’ It would be a good story to tell for S'. Africa Death Notices XHiRTY«0KE garner, December i*. ins. ANDREW A., Clearwater, Florida. tormerly of Pontiac. M Si bs loved husband M Kathryn W. Oar-Funeral service will be held Monday, January & at 1 p.m. tha pint Sato Flfttldt IT ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Investigation Confidential itiBSior aids. • PI 94141 JnVhM|||ON WHO HAS CASHED a chaefc. at SMS's Standard, IMS W. Huron bgtwaan Dae. IS and' ( DSC. IS, piaaaa contact lip siada. Church, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating intermint In Rant Cantor Cameter JOHANNESBURG, South Af-back af camp. A stinking tor. irfca (AP) 4- tony South' Africans wonder how long; their THEY’D JOKE fcjrj. They’d joke about how die Sarge refrained from shooting It and would probably receive a merit badge from the Boy Scouts. • •.4-4^--:.. Nobody, of course, would admit being frightened himself. In* stain at tha Huntoon Funsral Home, t (Suggested visiting houn 3 tg j p.m. and 7 to d pm.) Still Not Eliminated By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPIj £ The General Services Administration recently announced that it was offering for sale about, 5,-689,800 pounds of castor o 11 from the national stockpile. In this case* however, the action hid nothing to do with President' Johnson’s campaign to hold dovm prices not only for medicinal purposes tat alas to maintain law and order. The threat of being sentenced to swallow a spoonful of castor oil was a highly effective crime deterrent la the younger genera-_ ' V , In facTl have a theory that|«**to to' rebellious, white* mi-the rise in juvenile delinquency!D®,% Soven™,en^ white supremacist government can remain neutral, as Britain tightens the economic squeeze on Rhodesia. The South African government Insists it is staying out of the British struggle, with the white minority government in Rhodesia. But South'Africa has been quietly building its military muscle and observers say it may feel forced to help its northern neighbor hv 1966. * * * * -J Premier Hendrik Verwoerd vowed Friday to keep South Af-ca neutral in the British-Rho-desian clash. In a New Year’s, message to the nation, Verwoerd said he would not let South Africa be pressured into joining the Brit-rica neutral in,, the British-Rho-desia, ‘. OIL EMBARGO The boycott, including an oil I embargo, was slapped against! Rhodesia in an effort to under- GOULDIN, DECEMBER 11. 1*3. ANNA. BtoomfWd HBIs; age tti beloved mother ot Mri. Dorothy A Rodanberg ond Chaldea COhpPJ Poor sister ot Prod ond Poh von-denbelt; alto turvlvod by throe grandchildren. Funeral . arrenge-mentt are pending froM the Nun-toon Funeral Homo. /*. • VUScOmS, JANUARY 1, IN*. 1 annA. net oxter# Roadi survived by one daughter and two apoa- Funerai Home, McLAIN, DECEMBER 11. t1 BERT J., S44t Coseyburn. Qeyton Plaint; dga 41; beloved msbend df Mart C. McLain; deer father ot Mrt. John Kratnak; dear atep-lather ot Lionel Dlldy; door brother of Mrt. Mary Jana Ourtkl; elto survived by id grandchildren. Funeral aarvica wHI be haw Mon-.w'Sty, January 3. at IdO a,m. at / the Sperxt-Grlffln . Chapel. - Interment In. Oakland Hilts Cemetery, Novi. Mr. McLain will, tie in state at the Sparkt -_,firlfBn Funeral Mome., (Suggested visiting hod re 3 to S p.m and > to ♦ p.m.) McNEAL, DECEMBER M IHL DORA A., Mi Hemingway, Lake Orion; age 93; beloved 'mother ot Clifford; Robert C. and Oscar Mc-• Neal; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 15 graat-grandchil-/ dren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 3, at 10 the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, interment In. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McNael will II* Its slate at the /funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours » 30 a.m. 'til t;30 p.m.) PEARCE. DECEMBER AL- stems in part from the de-■ vektpment of nostrums, that are [easily swallowed and fairly pleasant to tastf.' XL w %-.’ ’It.#’T* v t: "7r' j /Verwoerd denied press reports that his government made a secret deal with Britain, to 31. INS. DONALD K.,, 134 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township;- age 24; beloved husband of Karan A. Pearce; beloved son of Mrs. Herbert Robinson and Kenneth E. Pearce; dear father of Matthew/ and Herbert Pearce; dear brother of Mrs. Lester Hubbell end Kenneth Pearce. Funeral service /Will be held tuogtty, • January •I A BLONDE. HAVE MORI FUN New Year's. Housed Wigs. Jlue-nlnga. PE 1-4114. ngt. i 'oil I SJkiWtv MAib SUPPLIES ■ 739 Manomin-e - . PE S-7MS EVENING JOBS Far man now employed days to work 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. 1. or 4 evenings some Saturdays up to ' 0)30 ,a weak, must bt willing tp' study, apply 7-3 g.m. 42940 ,D»-gWndN n**r W MWa Rd. Tpy. EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN lull or port-flmo, FI 4NM. * GET OUT OF DEBT ON A > PLANNED bUDGET, PROGRAM YOU CAN NfFoRD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME - V SBC MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . . Ft 10414 . •HAPPY NEW YEAR 'FROM UPLAND HILLS FARM / 401 Lake George Rd.. JDkford «0H4t1 / Oh ANE AFTER THIS DATE Dg-comber 11. 194J. I will not bo r# • sponsible for any debts contracted by , any other ' tbiir myself. Jo-Mbh E. kMato-lM Forest Lake Blvd. Lake Orion,/Michigan. ____■ /SABLE/AND WHITE some black coflla. Lake Orion vicinity. Child's pot. Reward. 4*3-3940, LOST: LIVER AND WHITE ENG-llsh Pointer, A months/old, mala, wearing ctNKt chain, Watkins Lake vlclnty, reward. Call OR1-MU7. cwt^Liffr ■ ■ LITTLE SHAGGY wist Highland WMta Terrier, vicinity Utus-Macaday-wiill*ms lakes - -FamUy grieving. Reward, StOO. OR 34kr at tha Oonelson-Jahils ngral Home. Interment In Pontiac. Support measure* against Rho- WEST * If the crfldhood memories ofi^®3*®- he is keeping the nation’s industrialists are as Apparently, the GSA simply decided that it had inot$ castor oil on hand than the national interest required. Which isn’t too astonishing. A little .castor oil can go a vivid as my own. President, . Johnson could use the castor oti ^on. ^f ween ®rrtain aiM^ stockpile as a powerful ecohom-ic lever.* MOUNTING PRICES , Let us suppose that the long waV, depending on ^i^i-kewpie doll industry announces you are using it for The GSA said castor oil “is used in the manufacture of all purpose _ greases, hydraulic jungle itepr- Muck, grime and flaid> grtiftoial leather, print-• heat. r, [ ing ink; soap ud cosmetics." • _ All, by now, only routine forj Maybe so, but that isn’t what B Company, Second 'Bn., the was used for when I was a M8rd. . \ r lad. In those days, virtually * * * every tafhroom medicjpe cabi- “Whenever there’s a dirty Job to hi America had its own caste do/’ a guy mumbles. tor oil stodqpCte-* “What'S you say, Mac?’’ * * * “Never mind.” ■. This provided a mighty incen- imu Tsnr mavu1 tive for staying healthy, Par- W! THE MOVE titularty among smaU boys, . Three hours on the move ai-j tody today. Tripping, slashing through the mace* X Hbw many hours altogether hfter seven mopths of eom-tat? H«w many pounds of flesh melted? Bow many bullets fired and hand grenades SUDDEN CURE Castor oil had psyctytoh*1 restorative powers that even exceeded its vaunted potency. The very thought of taking it could cure almost anything. Some mothers administer it Junior Editors Quiz on- EGYPTIAN DRAWINGS a 5; per emit price increase. This exceeds' the President’s anti-inflation fofmula. He sum-mon8 industry leaders to to White House. “RoU back the price, boys, or I’m going to the stockpile.” ; 4.:; • “You’re planning to sell government-owned Imwpie dolls on the open market?” w fr ★ “No, I’m planning to release 10,000,000 gallons of castw oik" ■ - 3T * + South Africa out of what -he termed a “domestic confronta- desia '* U Sr At the same time, he made it cfear South Africa opposes Britain’s demands -that the 4 million African majority in Rhodesia receive eventual political control. There are about 220,000 whites'. -■ “It would be. idle to hide." Verwoerd said, “that most South African^ are convinced that it would be neither just, advantageous or wise to white or black in Rhodesia to seek to hasten a black government." ‘BLOOD RELATIONS’ Verwoerd also noted that “we have blood relations over the border." He warned that any move to establish “black supre- Pearcc will - lit In/ttBt* the funeral home after II a.m. Sunday. January 3. , (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i p.m. and 7 . to 9, p.m.) / • , „1 POMERANIAN FEMALE, taffy color, vicinity ot E. llvdwgeward. 338-3444. -/COST: SMALL TOY TXRRT*Rt'^ white with brown spots, vicinity of Josiyn and First. Child’s Pn. Reward, 338-3977. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE , salesman. Dean sad for new and -used homes, members MLB. Ca ■Ft 5-*47i , tor appointment. Ivan ScbrpffL . /. EXPERIENCED' SERVICE /SALES-man and- mechanic. Top- pay. va-cations, retirement and Other fringe benefit*, call Dei Wphkei, Service -3----V" refusal, PVITIVf Manager. $ h e I t o p Pwitlec.BuIck IxtaRlihCED .FLOOR LAYERS and aander*. Paid Insurance, yaca-ttons and helidpyi. Union scale. Erickson Floor Laying A, Supply 'mTmAtru vftie rI. Swii Oak, Michigan, EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER^ ter Otis City of Birmingham Fores-try/and. Parks Department, salary ymga ‘ $2.59 tn is.T* par hoiirr-Tha poaltion attars yaar around .mploymant, on-the k>b training and liberal fringe beneflts. Applicants will be given a skills tail. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 131 Martin Street, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED STATION HELP wllh some mechanical' axparlanca.-Wages, 11)0 per week. Bring ret-Trances with you. Apply In parson between » a.m. and 4, p.m. Standard Truck Stop, U.S. 33 and MS9. Experience Used Car •Salesman ter aggressive. Chevrolet daalershlpr • good pay, Including fringe benefits. Please send resume to Pontiac Prat* Box No. 30. FOUNDRY MOULDER — For lose patterned loblng shop, also men tor grinding castings. Must be able to pass a physical. Apply. 23001 Hovar Rd. Warren, Michigan. 6RIU MEN Day and evening shifts. Also p4rt tints weekend work. Top wages, tree meals, hospitalisation, life Insurance. paid vaemn. Apply In parson Between 1 and 3 a.m. it.. the Big Boy Drive-In, Toiagraph ano Huron or- Dixie. Highway and Silver taka Rd. To handia new program fgf the Fullar Brush Co. OR 3-4545 tor par tonal Intarvlaw. 30 TO 3* YEARS FOR COUNTER and kitchen, experienced, hours open, union Lake, Comma ret area, Start Jan.'S. 403-4371 or 447-437*. Aides, cooks, housekeeper— apply In' parton Pina Knob Nwra-Ing* Horn* - 5540 Waldon - Rd., Ciarkatpii. Audit .Dept. Manager txcallan) opportunity for mptura JUT*' 'V'f'f ewe IIWIU'V woman with supervisory axperianc* - * — - In in accounting tunctlen. work wall with paeplk Many company benefits. Apply In parson or sand reaume to personnel men- Mohtgon^ery WSd ,409 N”. fejegraph^ Pontiac MaH i* A-l WAITRESS. GOOD PAY, GOOD hours. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 J Highland Rd. FI 94741. ■ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE -CLERK. Typing and bookkeeping, axperl-:—ante helpful, Immediate opening, -. own transportation necessary. An-ce Inc,. 3030 'Indlanwgod, Lake Orion. /ALLEN WOOD NURSING HOME needs mature LPN In- Highland Milford are*. CeTliy-4431. ATTENTION RN'S AND IPN'S Openings, Call 330-7154 BABY SITTING .AND LIGHT ...housework, I child, rats,, transp. If In araP- 335-3443. HELP! SHQLTS, DECEMBER 3ft i*4S. BABY JOSEPH P. JR., 437* Sashabaw Rood. " Independence Township; beloved. Intent son . o( Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Lois A) Sholts; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and'Mrs. John Sholts and Mr. and Mrs. william E. Millar; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Songerath; dear brother af Dabble and Edwin. Sholts.. Funeral service will be held Monday. January J. at 1 p.m., at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Geoffrey pay officiating. . Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Baby Joseph will lie In stpte at the funeral home.. SUTTON, DECEMBER 3L 194S, james Carlton, 3374 -sliver WLake Road, Waterford Township; - age 53; beloved husband of Anna Sutton; dear father or Cheryl P. ’and Stephen R. Sutton; dear broth-—er of-Mrs. WIIHem (Paullne)-Hprt, Bruce B. and J. Ford Sutton. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 4, at l p.m. at tha Coats Funeral ' Home, Drayton - Plains, with Rev. Galen Hprshey officiating, interment In' Perky Mount Pprk Cemetery. Mr. Sutton will Item state .at the funeral home. .(Suggested visiting 'hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to O'fpjn.) TURNER, ■VTHE 1044 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBIT!, W IT N X; X C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X; v DISCRIMINATION RE-CAME OP SEX. SINCE X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE *X ::: CONSIDERED MORE AT* -X , X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; *: OF ONE SEX THAN THE X other, A OYER Tit I <:■ X; M « N TI ARE PLACID ;X X; UNDER THE MALE OE v. X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % /- CONViNIENCR OF REAO-rr 200-YEAR-OLD NATIONAL SALES FIRM REQUIRES MEN WHO ARE . IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE TO STAFF - NEW PONTIAC SALES ; i -OFFICE. TO •X IRS- SUCH LISTINOS ARB .. X: NOT INTUNOiU YOTX^X X- CLUDE PERSONS OP -X » either sex. . THE MEN QUALIFIED WE OFFER .A MINIMUM-STARTING GUARANTEE OF >450 MONTHLY, SELECTION IS MADE ON THE BASIS., OF SALES APTITUDE TESTS AND THE MEN SELECTED .NEED NOT HAVE' PRIOR 4A1EX FVpFPfPHrf PQ« IN- TERVIEW CALL: Help Wuntod Muis 4 WELL-DRESSED MEN, $15 PER evening. Car necessary, 435-3440, 1911 a m, or 5-0 p.m. ,_____ 673-3962 JANIt6r, I A.M,- 5 P.M* APPLY Blub Sky Orlva-ln Theater, S p.m. MACHINE BUILDERS Farmer machine repair .experience beneficial. Soma axparlanca In pipe banding;, scraping and hydraulics desirable) - Detroit Broach and Machine Co. ASSISTANT MANAGER The memory’ of castor o illmacy” in Rhodes!?" “would ulti-congealing in the gullet brings mately damage peace And har-the room to the brink of papic- Imony in this part of Africa." They quickly accfede to tiie President’# wishes. 6rn/ Mf MMHSj yierxt: ^ ■/ TecCtUnib Wdtoto a/l^OkU «JUr ■&*rv>4nMd yrdihr^f- f£ *°ir 'thbtndaJgW Aobw, . * T-utfllt-tW toaJtJvtt-ogdU ‘(j&LrfttKU QUESTION: Why did the Egyptians paint heads In -p--'- J wof!te, but with eyes looking straight at you?.—; , it it it '■towteRMpo ANSWER: There have been several explanations given. One is suggested in oqr itoure. The history of Egypt goes very far back — into the prehistoric period. » These anelent artists were .proi>6bly ^^8 tdraw J people to look as much like people as they were able to oo. Study upper left. ’ ' .-i': * -al1-' Doesn’t an eye look more like an eye If seen tom it the frtat? A so*e, however, Is very difflealt’ to draw ft front view the Egyptians didn’t know how to nse jt realistic shadows, as was discovered Inter. ; T ‘ * ' So None, mouth- and chin looked roost like themselves • "when drawn from the side, so the Egyptians drew theta this {Jjray. In the same way, shoulders were drawn from the {! front, where they kwkwkter. ■___ *» - But since legs and feet look more natural drawn from |!fhe side, the Egyptians used this view in drawing them. Put titese most favorable views of parte of the figure to- rjgether and you gat the Egyptian look in figure drawing. ft Itaee is, ef tone, more to the Egyptian style Aaa this. Egyptian art was meaat .to emphasize the belief (' to life after death, and these figures with their cartons jj flatness look as if they weald to* forever. If .This is just whet the patrons of the Egyptian artists et wanted them to express.,, • * *. * *' -v- JK: FOR YOU TO DO: Draw two'profiles, with noses, lips || and ridta as. In our pietto. In one, put an Egyptian eye, * ; looking as if seen from the front. Then took at a red peril' eon’s profile and see bos? different the, real eye,-in profile, te ] ! topi the Egyptian onie. Draw this second eye in . the second ^profile as close to its tol appearance ns you can.. ♦» w , ★ Some observers wonder whether one day. South Africa may not feel forced to lend a hand to the Rhodesian regime or even fight on its, si^e. The same question arises over possible aid to the white-ruled Portuguese colonies of Angola and iBIiiEBfBldquB. j* ■■■■• t-; J -. it h i it | Verwoerd’s government has 'beefed up its military might _ _ _ , lover the last three years, build- nVrL^TrnrwScrV'TvCr.r.. rir ^ il into-what is. considered Berkeley, Calff Traces d ^ mo8t powerfuT'fighting force ead pollution are being trapped ^ ^ ^ ^hara 6 Trap Traces of Polar Lead Pollution DECEMBER -31, 1965, EDNA. ALICE, 321 Carollm, MIL ford; age 44; beloved mother of Barbara, Thomas and Lloyd Turn/ ar; dear sister of Mr*. Veto (Semionetti) Eddy, Mrs. Wllllgtn Loion, Mrs. - Harvey Horne bnd James Roberts; also survives! by five grfendchildren. Funeral sec-vice will be held Monday, January 3. at l .-p.m. at thb Rlchardspn-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Turner will lie (it state at the funeral home. / Oakland County distributor tor jns-tional chain operation* will Inter, view alert, responsible young man, 19-35,' for an unusually attractive opportunity. Salpry based'on ability end background.- Many fringe benefits'. .Call Mr. Papa. Tuesday only, 10 a.m. to 13 noon. 474-3331.* Machine Operators Several openings, nermihehTpesI"-tjons. Some previous milling, laths, surface or OD grlnd(ng experience preferred'. Must be rellaBle end ARC WELDERS wllllno ta learn. New factory, 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, botwoon 14 and IS Mila off Coolidga. Phone 549-2151. HYDRO MFG. CO. 19701 MOENART MAN FOR PULL TIME. MEAT: market and. delicatessen' In Royal Obk, 1040 N. Woofoard. MAN PbR STOCK AND DELIVERY, - full time, exc. sblgry. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple and Lathy, Birmingham, ,4?iL49gg. MEN WANTED, EXCELLENT PAY to start. Sea Ray Boats, Inc, 93S N. Lapaar Rd., Oxford, Mich. MEN FOR STEADY INSIDE WORK Concrete Step Ce- 4497 Hlghl6bd Rd. ' Card of Thanks 1 we Wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for thMr kindness shewn us during our recent bereavement. Special' thanks to th*;Rpv. VaR Align, and mem-bars of the First Netarene Church, and Pastor Watkins, and members of Josiyn Ave. Presbyterian Church for their -comforting words and to Huntonn Funeral Home. Mrt. Al-ford Compton and family. iR.Momwtom IN • LOVING MEMORY OF RAY- in increasing quantities in ice and snow layers of our polar and near polar regions, Dr. Lau-rencrJIXrould of the University of Arizona, told the American ment of Science here, speaking [na it. rptirfng.pp.^tnl Studies ip Greenland have indicated an alarming increase of atmospheric lead'te the last decade as a result of the precipitation of decomposed lew! alkyls that come : from_ buming of leaded gasolines, ^r. Gould reported. *• ★ * * Antarctica’s ice and snow, undisturbed by civilization, provide a layer-by-layer‘record of centuries of natural and manmade pollutants. Such a record would include, cosmic dust, nuclear explosion fallout and materials from man’s first major lead smelting and use of leaded gasoline. Dr. Gould described the antarctic continent as a‘ great. international scientific laboratory where men of all nations are learning more about the geolog^ ical evolution of major southern land masses, the protein-rich waters surrounding the wind-swe^t continent, and potential supplies of fresh Water locked in its icy masses. Archgeology Institute Awards Gold Medal . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Dr. Carl William Blegen, excavator of Troy and tiie Palace of Nestor at Pylos has won the Archaeological Institute of America’s first gold medal for distinguished archaeological achieve-ment. _ t„ Dr. Blegen; now residing in Athens, Greece, is professor emeritus of classical archaeology at the University of Cincinnati. Between 1932 and 1938 he directed excavations for the university at the site of Troy and later headed excavations at Pylos in southwestern Greece. Jr . ■ ' SPECIAL - NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS •;'Advanced Classified Deadlines i.L~ ■-* • du» to THE EARLY EDITION ON . HEW YEAR'S DAY JAN. 1,. 1966 MONDAY, JAN, 3rd EDITION RsgultF Contract Oltpiiy f a.m. Jan. 1 '. 2 p.m. 13731 . S p.m. 11/39 TUESDAY, JAN. EDITION 4th Regular Contract Display ...... Usual . ... Usual I pjn. 13/11 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5th EDITION Regular Contract Display Usual Usual Usual CANCELLATIONS FOR Soturday, Jan. 1st 4 P.M. Dec. 3*1 Monday, Jan. 3rd 9 A.M. Jan. 1 THANK YOU TOR YOUR COOPERATION Death Notices DANDO, DECEMBER 31, 1943. JAMES F'., 96 E. Princeton Avo-nue; age 70; beloved huabang at Emma t, Dondbr day father at Mrs. 7h4tma V. Preston, Mrs. Juanita E. Strong, Richard C. and Jamaa Ei Dando; dabr brother ot Mr* Esther Laraon; alao survived • by 17 grandchildren ano threo great-grandchildren. Funeral ear* vice will Bo hold Monday, January 3, arll/gan. at the Voorhdes- . Sipla Chopat, with Rev. Horace G. • Murry ofHctoMng, Intarewnt Id, Parry Mount Pa^CemalOry. Mr;. Panda’ will H# In aim *t- Iht Voorhoes - Sipla Funeral Horn*. (Suggested visiting Naur* 1 to t pm, and 7 to tTJL) ... It. it lonesome hare without you, -And tad .and weary tha way; * ' Ufa hat not been the tamo. Since yoO wart called.away^" Sadly misted by wife, Georgent and daughter, Lynda. IN MEMORY OF HELEN RANCHER who patted away Jan. 1, 1945.. - Tha depths of sorrow Wo cannot toll, rOMho loss of one wa loved so wall; And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep. Her memory we TBtall always keop. Sadly missed by husband, tons, daughters and grandchlldran. IN MEMORY OF LUTHER F. WAL- lace, who passed away January T, - Mta. --------------— Often a lonely heartache. Many a silent toar; ,. t Yet always a praclowt memory, Ot one w» tovad ao daar. *...... Daughter, Mata and Bob Hicks. ABLE AND AMBITIOUS MEN TO train tor. foremen In molding plant, Excellent opportunity and good wages. Alt' benefits. Apply to Bon 177 Pontiac Praia. ABLE-BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR . — general building malntanancs. Company -car washing. Steady — mutt be able to pats a physical. Apply 33901 Hovar, Rd„ Warren, Mich. AGOBBUIVE FOREMAN FOR IN-faction molding. Mutt be experienced. Growing company. Broad benefits. Excellent opportunity — Write Box 17,. Pontiac Rrosg. ' : APPLIANCE SALESMAN MILLWRIGHTS, BRIO KLAYERS. wtldart, tfuck driver —- ‘heat -treating furnace manufacturer — . contact Mr. Manteia. A. F. Holden Co,, 3195 S. Mllfb/d Rd., Milford, Mich. — Hours 7:30-3:30," MOLDER First class loblng moldor wanted. 'Top wages, overtime, long pro-pram. Call 77S-09ST for appoint-’—* E. Side Detroit. NEElD PART TIMEWORK? baby bitter wanted, nights. .4 p.m. to 3 a m. Pralarrod In my homo but would lake out.- 485 N. f»erry or call MA 5-1474. baby Sitter, live in or~own . transportation, in : Birmingham. Phono 339-4734. Altar 4 p.m. 444-1939, BABY SITTER. DAYS -. Call OR 3-0375 before 5 BABY SITTER, 1945, LIVE IN, S days. 335-5449. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERlB-enced, lull lima, clientele furnished, salaried or commission. PE 3-7444 or 493-15S3. . * , CASHIER For dining room with hostess ex- perience. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. TiTagraph. CHRISTIAN MOTHER WANTS OLD-ar, dependable woman tor baby Sitting with 3 pre-schoolers, light housework. Uvt-ln 5 days week.. References. OR 4-1147 after * b m. CLERK TYPIST V CITY OF TROY . 33,300 - $4,408 v Tyoing, filing, soma shorthand preferred. High shcoal graduates, contact Personnel Department. 40 w. wattles Rd., Tty,. MU Mill. ' . ,. CoWjte »fl|>ci»rk-l_____* >Wa have openings lor women who have neat appearance and pleasant Personality. Day or tvtnktg schedules. Many company benefits, ply in parton. Montgomery Ward - Pontiac Mall Ap- COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN fltWT Ing plant, .. Apply Flash Huron. imm tram. Gleaners, 339- W. Curb Waitresses Tad's Restaurant has openings tor curb waitresses on tot night shift, Must bt If. Uniterm and meal* furnished, pilo vacation. Insurance benefits. Apply In parson onto. TED'S / WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COUNTER GIRLS, FULL- OR PART-time, top pay. Apply Mercury Cleaners. 1457 Rochester ’Read. North Hill Plaza. . cull WAlYRBSI AND GRILL * cook. Proatop Drlve-fn. /, 1349 N. Parry. /. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT/ EXPERl- anced, #0-45, mutt be neat and „attractive,, light bookkeeping, wad./ 9-13, *34 .W. Huron/ Man to Sett elec rlcal appliances, full time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3*73. Qur maintenance department hat part time schedules for mornings -from 5530 a.m. to 9 a.m., or 3:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply at personnel office. Announcamgnti < ARE: YOU SATISFIED, WITH YGUR. present Income* Our' sales ’staff Is among too highest Incotne ' group to tlw Real Estate Industry. $20,000 to 115,000 annual Income Is not unusual; Wo expect 1944 ta be a banner yaar. Two new subdivisions are under development with now homes priced from 115,330 to *35,000, plus hundreds ot used homo llatlngi. This .moinl largo volume selling and high earning power toe qualified Real Estate salespeople..'Your Income potential Is unlimited, if you, are satisfied with your present In-come do not bother to call. BUT If-you -want to -earn more, CBII Orville Proksch, Sotos Manlier, O'Neil RaaltY. OR 44233. -RAYOT4EII., REALTOR 3*30 Pontiac LX. Rd. OR 4-2X21 ISO CASH FOR CHURCHES, tLUBS, - organizations for selling *S bottles an Watkins vanilla and 50 cans'of Watkins pepper.. Call 332-3053. ajn. to * p.m.___________./ . HALL FOR RENT IN PONTIAC for parties and msetlnga. OR 3-1779 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WltH ■Oex-A-Dlef Tablets. Only 9S canto ot Slmmi Bros, Drugs. > ~ BOX REPL1E8 At 19 R.m. today there j jwere replies nt The] Press Office in the foi>| lowing boxes: j 6, I, 19, 17, 13, 38, 37, | Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS 47*4441 C. J. .GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keeae Harbor, Ph. Bft-WSS •DrE. Pursley FUNERAL HOME ____________PE 4-1311 . . elton Black funrral ho**! UNION LAKE_______________343-7131 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Hama "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN v FUNERAL HOMS "ThouahttuT Sarvlcr' Voorhees-Siple- ' fWNBR'ac HOME. PE I4S7I fstfjaHhad Over *9 Years Ptrsonalt 44 I friendly 2-5133 btfor* 5 p m., or R ne at* swer, call FE Unt ConfRtontlal. PRESS WANT ADS /HAVE THE‘LAST WORD - RESULTS! ATTRACTIVE POSlflON Par wldt awake man with no ago limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work-no layoff. Could uao part-time through Chrlat- FE 5-411 AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMIT slons and engines at Chevrolet dealer, plenty of work, excellent pay plan. Asks tor Jim Conklm. von Camp Chevrolet, Milford. ■ Phono 494-iaS. ' ■ - ■- "aUIoT MECHANIC-. Experienced, guaranteed wage. Blue Croat, uniforms and other fringe banaflti,' modern shop, to service • Rambler and Jaap, ax cat-lent fiat rata,' Superior Rambler, S59 Oakland Ave. T AUTO MECHANICS Wo need man, full-Hmt with tome experience on Olds ond Chtvloi. Lett of work. Mail dealer to work for. Apply In. person --to Max R, Warren, Hoskins Chevrolet, Clarks- ton. Broksragt Opportunity Lorgo Eastern company Itos opportunity ' available, for brokerage consultant. to Michigan. Complete life, health and group. Service established group of gtitoral Insurance agents. Salary; expanses and frlngd benefits. Sand reaume to william Baglay, CLU, 449 Lincoln St. worchestor, Mesa. . . • BUMPER tor aptaMlihed Royal Oak celtotien <, shop. Good opportunity for experienced man. Plenty Of work. Rea Mr. Ernst, Wilton CtdHIac. ML. N. Woodward at WaBanr. BOY la, STOCK Afro fetuYBRV nuts' Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rdad.' _- BUS BOYS Tad's af Pontiac Mall has im-madtoto opanaWa, tor toll time but ban. No Sunday work. Apply in parson only. . , T«d's ' PONTIAC MALL CARPillritkl AoLioh, MU$t it union, yaor-oround work. 332-9131. CARPENTERS AHb APPRENTICES with 2 years or more axperianc*. W9179 after 4:10 p.m. CARPENTER AND LAYOUT .MAN, Cf rages to right pofton.’ Fon-429-9553. DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS Montgomery Ward ' , (PONTIAC MALL) NEW CAR PORTER FOR CHECK-Ing duties. Must be II or oyer; See Joe Gelerdl or Tommy Thompson. Sholton Ponliac-Bulck, 155 S. Rochester Rd., Rochoator. OFFSET PRESS QPERATOR - EX-perlenced, good wages, benefits, steady. Good lab far right man. 42S-IKM. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO' toto aggressive established real es- , _ iat* office. Member Pontiac Multi- / —Big Lilting Barytes, inquire warren-' -Soul, Realtor, I4M N. Opdyke Rd/ Pontiac. FE 5-1S45: OPEN1NO BOON / Standard Oil'* newott and (host progressiva servlet station Midi qualified managers, mechanic* and quanflad managers, machanle* and driveway man. You will rscetvs tap pay, paid vacations, plut/ retirement, health and Ufa Insurance. (For Intarvlaw Hough, 453-3991. ^ cal^ evenings Bob "WANTED? BEST Stllson Plumbing Co PLUMBER „ wages. Apply Stllson , ■ at Knollwood Clinic, >354 N. j»aln St„ Lapaar/Michigan, or03 and tSKccS CLERK, f|dl time, axe. sajary. Apply Sherman , Prescriptions, Maple and Lashtr,, Birmingham, 474-4990. . DRUG CLERK/PULL TIME AL-ternatlng nights and Sundays, 45-hopr week. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5049. 7 , 0»y CLiANER,N6.EXPeRI#NCf nvcmarv - wm train, full flm«. Janet Davis Dry Owners. U7- mm. r • \ A Dining Room /Waitresses— /If you tove children and genuinely / enjoy work Ing'ynm Ing public wo / will train you for a dining room wolftost. The rewards are many, Inaludlng good earnings, aomttlmea double mat of boring, routine office |obi. Day ond n I a n t shift' avsitabl*. Insurance benefits, paid ' vacations. Afiply to parson only.----- lED'S . WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD EXPERIENCED WpMAN, CLEAN-Ing. 2 days, own Ironsporteflon, 626-4182. excellInt position open for experienced bookkeeper, Refund* Country Inn, 3139 Pin* Lak* Rd.. Orchard Lake. Call 493-9409 for. Interview. PORTER ’ for Royal Oak au|a collision shop. Gped opportunity/for experienced man. Ptonty of/ work. Sea Mr. Ernst, Wilton Cadillac, 3593 N. Woodward at Wobstgr., ’ PRODUCE MANAGER, APPLY Peabody's Market, Ml 4-1222. ^^P»QRTER wa need a man with used car ax- ’ berience. Please apply to parson to Mr. Oliver, Crlssman Chevrolet, ’ Rochettar. PORTER OR BUSB0Y Puii-tlma nights. Apply at Big Bey Raataurant, 20 5. TolMeapn, or... Dixie Hwy. and Silver Ldkd_Rd. PLASTIC PABRICAT6rL AND AS-temblers, only man with shop experience and background need apply. Excellent fringe banaflto. Call Personnel office. Ml 7-1203. _ PAINTER for setabllshod Royal Oak caDlston shop. Good oMortunlly tor axpe riancsd man. Plenty of work, to* Mr. Erntf, Wilton Cadillac. 3593 N, Woodward el Webster. PART-TIME fALBS-SERVICE JOB' Must have car. Good opportunity with aataWlshod company. <449949.’ PORTER wJtNTkb, MUST BE able to drive and’handle rscelvtng ot morchandtao ond store maintenance, good opportunity Sat Rob-_ art Osmun. i Osmun’s Town and Country Clothing Store. 9 S. Telegraph. ________ atagraa___________________ PRODUCTION MACHINE OPE*A-tors, axpsrtoncad, steady work TOTS, EAHEI Mttktotol eivqVT_______1W1P with fringe banaflto and erorftma Hawk Toot and Engineering Co, dorkatoto MUftlgon. RETIRED MAN FOR CLEAN UP werk at coin-operated car wMt-- Rat. required, own Irons. FE 9-1449, call S-9 pint. TRAINEE PklLL 9AAN. tBlk iiiaa 30 S. Talegreoh and 1499 Dixie No phone calls accepted. WANTED FULL TIME PQRTfR, Ratunda Inn, tut Pina Lake Rd. Orchard Lfc. 4(24*00. Apaty In par. you no m4n, full time. to(H, . rtonca not necessary, apply kf.P*r-Burfer Chat Orlva-ln, 111 N. to", • 14 MILE.TOOL ANO DIB, H9C. 479a Paiamro, Raypl Oak . , .1 Mtty WwM FBnmk ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Install communlcalloni systems. Good future. Sand rgaumi fa Pontiac Prats Box 23 -•**' t-A COOK,’ OOOO OPPORTUNITY Mr wMSus worker, good pay, fringe ; banaflto. Pled Ptoar Raatourknt, - 4370 Highland Rd. PE S4741. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL codK, altemooasi 4 to ll, OR 3-9919. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER over 10. to llva In. Goad salary/ S day weak, private room, bath and tv. Mutt enlev country living. 3 school-aged children. MA 5-3317. expbrj«mc86 cook and waIT- raises. Apply In parson, Eatmore Rastauranl, 921 w. Huron. expBriencM6 Aide, pull time — prefer girl who can llva In. Rochester arte. 447-1491' after 4 p.m. FREE ROOM AND B&ARD FOR school girl or srorklng woman In axchanga tor Haying with children night* while mother works or lab-leas woman -moro for homo man waaaa. Call after 3:30.4934173. FOOD TOWN MARKETS Applications era now being accept-' ad tor part-time and'full-ttme cashiers. Apply at 7399 -Highland Rd. M*9 piaza. UelA' POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN. child walcama, 424-1*72. HOSTESS: Tads of Bloomfield Hltli hat Im-medlete opening tor a neat and attractive woman, to; Parti as a dining room hostess; Insurance banaflto, paid vacations, food al-lowanca. apply In.paraon only. TEDS WOOOWARO AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKBSPERt^ftfU. Tt M E, llva In or' work days with own tranoportaHen, Birmingham. 444-S937. ' ' HOUSSkEEPER WANTED, LIVE IN .call 332-4*58. . hoOsekBEper td live in Dr cam* mornings go ham* ovgnlngs. Take car* of children whll* mother It In hospital. Call after a p.m. 443-1117. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative parMtme work available kl prestige business. No travel Ing. Plata Ing ptrooneUty. Our Muma-tlsnallv. known organltatlon la number bd* to Re flaw. Call Mr. Gaines (1 447-44*3, Monday Jan. S> 94. HOUSEKntblR kta BldBBly man (not bodrlddan) while Iff p.m. WSwAtrit WoAloi ' HAVE a new and Intaradtlng career. If you ar* over 39, have ambition and can sfuailty, AVON will train you. We need moro raproaonla lives to Pontiac and the aurround ing rural area. Par Intarvtaw phana Ft L4M or .Write M Box 91, Draytonplaint: ____ APPLY B5 STATE, toto SM/'-A-t Auhufn Nurses Exchange. CpIFs I 1 THIRTY-TWO Tllfl PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, 1860 iolp' W-lod Mdi '■r'.iy » . I Sdte Half, lUbHmtjp I* ,-ADY TO KEEP HOUSE. 1 CHILD . GBflEMjate/ nwfi Vir him 19mm «fwe.Fr maM wa. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALI OR ■JMMMk 1100 guarantee, cell Ren* weet, las-2300. Miuord, Mich. MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN ter «ei« of children end heuee- kaaptng. BloomftoW Tewtuhlao (renepT BO. Cell Mar 7 p.nri SMK MEDICAL ASSISTANT S Pit tetornltle office, Mlf week, ne Saturday's, able to do biera work, experience. ref. mm*. 1 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, LIVI IN, - ml heeptM, 2 school children, 1 child welcomt. 474110. NURSES AIM WANTED IN SMALL nursing home N Milford-Highland Orae.. WMdn. - NURSE'S AIDES, WILL TRAIN 1 EM4412I OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR - IX- peHenced, peed wages. MoSh BonTT* «r rl _ benefits, right men, rIceFtionist for Physician's office, knowledge of typing end shorthand preterrod. OR 4-0311._ RECEPTIONIST FOR LARGE BIR mtegham beauty selon, must be neperlenced reply Podttec Press •bn 44. RN FOR ADVISORY CAPACITY peeeMe pert •time, experienced e Idee for ell shifts. Apply In per A ifn entr. llSS W. SUverbell Rd SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME, EX- -BPlRgfc^:' RPti neeeaeirv, Apply Flesh Cleaners. 337 W. Huron. S HI h T nukts OPERATORi, ik- Barton cad, hospital end medical benefits, free Rfo Incurence, paid hoHdeyt, .ne Set-, work. Pootlec Laundry. 840 S. Telegraph. SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER 30. Heure. 5 a.m. *tll t p.m., no Sum deep. PE *4748. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AND OF flee manager with pay and good twOra? Apply Yueeday only MOW W. Huron, em* Ne. H e at to pan, , - * TRIAL RaLANCE BOOKKEEPER with experience In JpdyfpH, pay 4WM. reqetuebtee. billing end coat, NCR bookkeeping machine. Apply Rpcheeter Paper Co. Mill . Street, Rocheefer, Mich.___________,_________ TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE beokheeplng expertenca required With some phone work. Immediate opening, own trantportattotr naces-• eery. Mice Inc., 3820 Indlanwood Lake Orlen. / WAITRESS WANTED - BXPEKI enced. Apply to person, hours 7 a.m. - J to.m„ Sunday off. Sunbeam Coftee Shop, oppeaMe St. Joseph Hospital._________ ■ WAITRESS WANTED. INQUIRk 'Oder PunHac pgr. >i baidwin Ave- 'WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant, 400 S. Blvd. East, hours. 1:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m., M Saturday, Sunday or holiday work, fe frests. . WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT, NO nights, Sundays or holkloys. Birmingham arte, Ml 6-4333. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or pnrMbno. Paid vocations. HospttilltetIM. Lunch hour end food allowance. Apply In person god allowance. Apply In pare BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Dixit Hwy. Si Sliver Labe-Ed. WANTED WOMAN POR LIGHT housework and .cate of, eaml-to-valid, Auburn'Heights. 133-4865. WEEKEND HOSTESS, ROTUNDA Gauntry inn, 3210 Pine Lake Rd, Orchard Lake. Cell 6240604 Ap> ply In person. - ■___________ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2470 Dixit Hwy„ between 2-3 p.m. ___ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed rh Postttvo ee.ee rh Non, em eio.oe - stLee DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE in Panflac Pi ewe? 1342 wide Track Dr. W. Man. thru Frl., » e.m.-4 p.m • Wed, t pjn^7 pan. , r - COOK !T Alee kitchen bkt* * l and wattreto—.nights. Ricky's SIS EXCELLENT SALES nfly.TnJhe WONDERFUL,WORLD OF WHRATONWARE. PS OPPORTU (L, WORLD Pert time. heceeSiry. Caff Pi Hiw FULL-TIME' REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Experienced preferred new used homes. top commission Phono Mr. Wldeman far pah paid. tonal Interview, FE 4-4534 RESPONSIBLE MAN OR WOMAN far contra) counter in bowling area Ne oRpanonco necessary — must be mfmg la team. Nights. " after 4 pjn. 474-0424. Sales Mglp, Mate-FtmaU 8-A TKlSSlSSl I HAVE-QUALIFIED LEADS AND NEED MIN WHOt^CAN SELL A PACKAGE UNDER WOO. PICK UP A 'DEPOSIT OF Sit, AND * «f3 MAKE FRONT END MONEY 473-3042 PONTIAC AREA: RETIRED MAN or lady, to service regular trading customers; on a pert time boots, pleasant work, good Income, call Detroit collect for appolnttnent, LO Neff _______________________ Wanted Man or Woman v ; FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stttr WOMAN TO DO EASY SITTING IN, my homo, S days, Clarfcaten ares. Cell after 4- 4SHM7. PONTIAC PRESS TEACHERS AND- -Iff SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Supplement your Income vddle rendering an important educational service In Me viciatty. 10-30 heure e weak or weekends with excellent remuneration. CM Mr.' Gaines at 447-4403, MondeyJan. 3. H. ImpleymBati|eEdef ~ International Personnel Service, Inc.. S* 'MB 1,-MAPLi, BIRMINGHAM 644-3692 Woe* Wanted Mob tt A-l CARPENTER-SMALL JOBS OR 41874- dAEPlMtHIl WORK; 'additions er email lobs, FE 43172. MAE-: WANTS* WORK AS ELEC trictens helper, Clouds Ruby, oa : S-3470. Work Wonted Female t 12 IRONItib DONf IN MY HOME FE433T4 LADY DlSiedl IRONINGS » 334-SOT P R AC T I CAL NURSING 'IN OR ereund Pontiac. FE 4-7174. REFINED LADY WISHES POSITION es companion to same. Ft niff WOMAN DESIRE^ IRONING. PE 5-4343. Business Service IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-nnlrlng end roenndinq. til e. Pike, ■hope FE 4-3781 . . SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SIRVICE-mep, wax, -buffing and window cHering. FE itece. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING- ANO oitorotione. Mrs. Bodsti FE 4-W53, CamrEla>a—marsiag NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, nurses'-homo, tor -ambulatory or bed-ridden I edits. Reasonable. 335- Wl. ________ STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES 4514002 411-4377 MoiviRf and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, encloeed vehs, insured, low ratnp, free ostlmotos, UL 2-37M or 42MS10. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE . F R EE E$T I MATES” , ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 17120 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING cheap. Any kind. FE 5-4373. Expressway MOVING and STORAGE ________FE 07477 . Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE MM3. PAINTING AND PAPE* I NO. YOU ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0474. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I-Ing; papering, wall washing. 473- Tranaportotien WOMAN NEEDEO TO HELP 7VITH cleaning,and baby sitting, MS a week, references required. 153-1002. miss shieefey. CIRCULATION dept. GOING fO NEW MEXICO, VIA Florida, 1 or 2 persons short exp, Rot, exchanged. FE 4-43M. 2* TIZZY . By Kota Osann Ida Hoasas Save on auto imurancE. db- pondeblo comp on lee with Mr, prompt elelm eorvlco. We can give you e Ml Guofetton. Just coir fe 442M. K. G?Hompotond. Wanted ChiMra* to MB R E L TAB L ■ LICENSED DAY Oa Rnbr cere, by schoql. PE MM>. - Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-plloncos. 1 piece er houseful. Peer-eon's, fe *-mC ^ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PUalflk M. C.uppord. FE 5-7732. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so llttto tor your-furnlturB or eepllencoe and whet have yea. WgTI auetton it or buy B £ B Auction sm Dixie .- 7 OR 127171 BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI WfLL __________________ tore and estates. Bluebird .Auction, OR SOWIMET-Slfl WgiitEd MhtiliNtji ~30 ALUMINUM, BRAMi-COPPER AND T^MEatorar top dollar -paid. MA S-2770.. • ri, Jt, " RADIA COPPER, 34r4Scj BRASS atort, S3; better lev IIJS. C. Dix- eon. OR.UMK DESKS, PILES, OPFICi FURNl him, portable oM office typewrit' ere,- adding machines, drefllng teblee, etc. Forbes, OR 3-7747. We else sell same. ____________________ Wonted to Rant I GIRLS DESIRC 1 OX 3-ROOM furnished apartment, prefer to pay ut r* 2 ADULTS DESIRE SMALL APT • WEIR, MANUEL, " ‘ 7 SNYDER & RANKE 270 ‘1. Woodward, "" ilrmlnghem 444-4300 PHONES 544-2323 near Main Post Office. PE '47471. COUPLE AND PET NEED UNPUR-nished house Immediately. Can pay 5*0 a month. FE 4-2257. a me I, mu. w tji v» as ns ml 'Jf ‘‘No, this isn’t'the StniRuonian* Institution] My father is playing stone of his favorite records!” MOWER, WITH '2'vCHlLDRffT, wants 1 or 3-bedroom home. OL i-eaW. Rant iteEMS, Unfurnishtd 40 RETIRED LADY DESIRES SMALL apt. with bath., Prttorrably wait side el Pontiac, moderate rent, Reply to Pgntlac Press Box 47. SOLO HOUSE. WANT Houtl to 2-BDEROOM, DRAYTON—070 MO. . Ally,4W7»l rent, 3 adults, 1 child I yrs. Must be nice, end clean with or without basement. Aren, of Baldwin. Excel lent reference, lived In Pon-tlac 25 years. OR 4-C0S7. UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED 1FAMILY INCOME WITH REFER ence and deposit. 754 Argyle after 3 p,m. • , _________. HE DROOM FLAT ON LAKE, utilities Included, no smell children. or sins. house or apartment, couple, UtlU ™flei fumhtiod. 402-2331., ____ t BUY FARMS: AND MREAGC I ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, PARTLY furnished. North side. Immedlato occupancy. sYsemonth. pi 4-5351. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LANp CONTRACTS CLEAN- SLEEPING ROOM, WALK-Ing distance to dewntown, 314-3325 effer4, - Urgently need tor Immedlato S4NI CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION. Bloomfield Hlllv gout toman, call 447-3002. XT WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S« M ftortyfce Rd FE M1U 3,000 TO 7,000' GARA0B -TYPE building, Mr. Alteon, Ml 47007. FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR lool girl or working woman In 1100,000 For land Contracts and Equities Immediate ACRM—CHT'lVddy A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE S" INSURANCE 17M S. TStograpti FE 42521 S$T0P$$ Paid tor all types of property and lend contracts. Suyers welting Can Jot Reis:, or Jock Jolt. J. J. J0U, Realty___________l FE 1-3400' 4427212 Ml 4-S57S IF fOU'RO GOING TO CALIFOR-I nto, deliver e low model car tor MAM Motors, 1150 Oakland Ada. 334-9241;- CASH ~ , 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES ' . EQUITIES - WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Ave. FE >714t DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, S45 A week. Mkid service, telephone, car peted, TV. Sagomoro Motel. 717 S, 'exchange tor steylng wHh- chll-nlghts while mother works dr tobieet woman more tor home than wages,. Cell after 2:30. 412; •gift. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR, peted, TV, totoehone, $35 a week. Segemere AAoteU toS S. WsoOeerd NICE, CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING roam tor gentleman, ne drinkers. Apply 255 State. 332-3212._______ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Vi OAK- iantf Mabr r Ave. FE 4-14S4. Rboois With Board 43 LOVE L Y ' HOME, EXCELLEHT 1^--toed, gentlemen. FE 3-7SS7. , - Rent Storii. 46 Sola Haases 44 , BY OWNER - OtteWe Drive. 4-room brick, nlr-conditioned, newly carpeted, • large tot, F| 4-4270.___________ COMMERCIAL 2 ROOMS AND BATH UP I ROOMS AND BATH DOWN Cement Parage full- basement -one heat—a steel at 01.750 * . IMMEDIATE CASH for Houses, farms, acreage LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY DRAYTON PLAINS 44 NEW Gbedroom trMeval. This brick and aluminum heme -'bee In btmv »roem, large kitchen with N'and gne heet. Ready to iMy je^gMy ll|^4f wttn cent down,, OaM iri uw jv- GIROtfX v' RIAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. M-57 iOrlStt SHED NO TEARS Just your landlord, gather up SS58 and tank at thn eontomporery ranch all an one floor, studio cell- ing In living ream, S BMEEPE close la shopping center in Walled Lake. 75x220' site. StijM - SSt.44 tealtor, 4700 W. Huron, OR 471SO or ovenlnge. 402-0435 ranch, 14x30 barn. 111,700. Sole Houses 44 Sob Hoasas Bloomfiald Townships 4-Badroom Roach TAYLOR TRADES more Dying comfort tor the large family In this 4-bad room ranch homo with big landscaped yard, 2-car genie; Includes carpeted living mem, 771 through flry- W0ULD-BE FARMERS place, built-in HI-FI, tto corotnle tn« lithe, - tmtwg; wwiiwTBiKi gas hoot and hoi wOtor, toftgner, paved drive. Priced at 321,500, let ut Vww you tOdOV*' 5- and 1l_pcre percale, wtntor priced on E-Z terms, .buy before __ spring rise In cyK**- WILL bundle sun. Call us. \ BARGAIN HUNTERS Lake Front Lot on Dixie Lake In Springfield Townehto, eft US 10 'lust npfth of DMMlt ’ OmLi owl facing the southwest, sloping gont-ly toward the toko. • Only »soo down, balance on land contract "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor .’X ■ 4f Mt. Clemons M, FE >1201 OR FE 2-3370 WILL SACRIFICE - Sa*6ii00M ranch home. *4J0S cwh or trade emrity tor home in Detroit. **** n’lMPRE*S4D ' AND PER NIGHOLIE ' heps you ujnf bo also when you \Mnapoct thto Nome with lie beautiful big recreation room OVertooklng lanced end shaded lekejrwrtejto. )|y# ’ y*i" pet' dieturb -thd min living Just a Perfect setup tor the femi who wlshee to entertain lavishly. area of their lovely homo. A bath, kitchen facilities end a natural Fireplace' are a# right there end most convenient tor-you. A peg-tloo neighborhood Hi MS, of our finest school districts. BullFtA range ■nd oven, eofetnntle. dwhFeehor ■Ml refrigerator, ell Hi matching color; oven an electric door epenor to the garage. All IWe •• flW*®-Quick possession. Shewn by appointment only. Call1RW. Balia, OR 12021. BRICK /*-, - . > Three bedrooms with h|N basement, gee beet, tile bath, hardwood (loon, (uef decorated and to tine condition. Ooetog coots to move to. Ire vacaaR ’■ ~ EAST SIDE Three bedrooms ell On one floor, pitoed etreeT gee boat, tile bath, housa ' completely decorated. It*e dray brick agd you can move to Lakt proportys, how winter priced. Buy before the spring rise to prices. CPU us. >-Jisf New Suburban Colonial Clerkston area, 3-bedroom, tto bathv family roonv basement, 2-cer garage on t acre. 125,too. t-Z forms. Hurry, TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate • SMMng - Ihsuronce 7733 HlgMMd Road (SMI) OR BOSS Eves, call 3437737___________ DORRIS THAI& YOU' Ta ail our friends and customers tor making leOS fho BEST year m —“li _ K* out of. over 30 years tor the Dorfls 1 San, Roe Peri. Open Sunday SPACIOUS ALUM. RANCH south side . ' 7 J1 J Just decoratod Inside Pnd out, this three bedroom home wHh tIM both, all heeh* -Be*t o( all, about 3275 will move you In. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3320 Panflac Lake Rood OR 3-2020 or OR 42212 NORTH END CJdan Froem homo. ° built In 174#. Wood flodre, ‘pto4: room and hall, 1 bodrooms, e«* heat, Ito-car garage. CaM tor furthar Information. . STiKlr garage. IVxKH' tob paved street —Prloi, .113,000. Sharp 2-bedroom, ceramic • 1 to *pACIOUS LIVING. 4-Wroomw*-both, Ineulotod windows, cerpoting. ± ontal m Btoomfleld OrcnorM. drapes, fuH basement, IVk-car' garage, epactous lot. IT7,75& sioo dawn. AL PAULY - . 45M Dixie, roar OR 13100 EVES. OR 3-7273 FHA Repossessions _ These home* are ell newly' rw conditioned. NORTH POINT REALTY S. Maln Clerkston MA 3-2241. MA 5-15*2 FIRST IN VALUE : RENTING: $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance Family rssm wHti tireptoce, tiled basement, gae heet, tto battu. 2-car garage. Price S22.700. ^ GILES REALTY CO. FI S417S 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE GAYLORD BRAND NEWJrHevel home. Reedy «— to (haw. Mil finish and decorate hfc suit: Large let, briyitogot on Lake Orion. Price *17.500. CORNER ACREAGE with house, can ba commardal. Flowing stream ttireugh property. Seehebew Road. Lowrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Lake Orton _ MY MW or FE jMOl Suburban Randi homo with thrba bodrooms, carpqri, paved street, ait-hast, lust decorated. Cell tor details. Evas. Call MR. CASTSLIr FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53to W. Huron St. , FE 5-4143 Val-U-Way Government Reprtsantative $350 DOWN on this 3-bedroom home near Fisher Body. Camptotety reconditioned. Drive by and see tt at 132 Lakeside end call Monday. : HAPPY NEW YEAR. Start 1744 out right with Erie new borne that will following-‘out standing features: 38-tocf kitchen with sbundence of birch cupboards and Ferenlcs counters, ceramic filed bath end half with built-in vanity, I large bedrooms, slate entrance wtth large coat ctotal, extra high basement, . get heet, marble tHN, alumlndhr ‘ •terms, a beautiful shaded let and Immedlato occupancy, Open Sunday 2 to 1 Drive eut Elleebefh Lake Rd. past Crescent taka, turn right on Clinton River Dr. go- 2 Mocks turn right an Hanley and follow open signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 .CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 44324 LAKE FRONT TWO FAMILY. Popular location noar thriving commu-. ntty of GktgeUvIlIt an vary scenic toki and big enough tor wttor skiing, loch unit has J room* wtth toparato entrances and private bath. Located on nice shkded lot (0x150. ' ' $40Q DOWN on Hilt 4-bed room to the Ndrthom High area 417 N. ftoarv. ■ Jeer right to# the large family. Full price 111,450. MIXED AREA S3SSdown on^thte 3-bad room fully . reconditioned heme at 500 Cali-fomle. Full price <7480. Call Monday. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over 12,880,100 told ta far In *45 List Hera—AII Cash for Your Home! HAVE CASH BUYER FOR HOME and acreage, any area, within IS miles of Pontiac. NO finance problems. Call Mr. Graham FE 5-4417 or OR 42222- Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 42222 or FE 5-4419 RETIRED COUPLE- NEED 2-BED-room homo with basement to suburban area, pay 35,000 down and good monthly payments. INVESTOR LOOKING tor Ffemlly brick apartment In good location for (Found 325,000. LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL Seles Mgr. 74 E. Huron FE e-SIEI Evas. Mr, Gregory, FE 2-5217 ^ STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-ter furnished, parking, 143 Oak: lend, 473-1371. . y Rant Offka Spam 47 ONE OFFICE. FOR RENT in smell shopping confer.- Call Tom Betemon pr Jack Ralph at' FE Minister would ilka 3-twdroom: 17141 HI'lTER ! R.J, (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR , FE 4-3S3T 345 Oakland ' •„ Open 7-7 Afton hours FE H7I4 or PE 47200 BREAK THAT RENT HABIT on Ihlo cute 1 bedroom starter home with small family roam with heetolator fireplace, shaded comer lot In IHnbeth Lake Eatefee 40x150 wHh privileges on beautiful Mka front goril, 00,500 With $1,000 down. ' DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ’ - > 2534 Pbda Hwy./ 4748124 MUlTriRl PSTING SERVICE^/ LAKE PRIVILEGES —. Clerkston School Aran. 2 bodrooms, 3-pleoa otth with shower, ranch-type. Full / price. <04M, MOTE down and MB j month on tend uidtBtl. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY'AND SAT. AND SUN. NEAR BALDWII REAL VALIJ^REALTY Aluminum Bldg. Hams KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and dears Installed er de-tt-yourself, Superior. ON Woodward FE 43177. Almnimm Siding ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL* ISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. Architdcturol Drawing NEW HOUSE^AND REMODELING ptons drown. J43450S. . OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR. MOREY'S—eeHSiO. service aHo Aefairs, parts Basement Woterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 1357774 434WW BNildiRg Modgntizition t w 2-CAR GARAGE, 1077 ADDITIONS > Ales Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free. ENImotoe____ OR 4II1I All tvp«s of r«mod«ling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing, free estimates. No down' payment. 6 & M Construction Co.r FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY aHO REPAIR WORK HOLIDAY SPECIAL irxS4* basement recreation room, Includes'orettnlshed paneling, hang. wM toctudod wtth Birch 1XL ANO DEL MAR KITCHENS, basements and recreation rooms, free planning, FHA torma. 47444. . ms, FE CwpMtry A-t Interior and axtarior attic besomont, rocroattoq room, kitchen and bnthraamo my aaaamy- Slat licensed. Roes. 442-0440. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. FE 3.11 41. peart experience — Cement Work BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED f or replaced. PE 43074 (dayeh Cement and Block Work 00100*0 Construction Co, . PE 47877 im. Pt 57122 CBramk Tiling NEW ANO REMODELING/WORK, flit, stoto, .merbto, Penttoc tlto m Marble. MShMM. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresoei, tee4fwr gents. OR S-717S. DRAYTON FENCE CO. 2336 Addle ft. W47BW ' PONTIAC FENCE CD., 8022 Dixie Hwy. OR 27222 PIget Ulmg H ANO D FLOOR TILE. WORK guaranteed. FE 27227- er FE Floor Sondiig CARL L. BILLS SRm NEW AND old lloor sending, FE 2-5777 R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN. TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end flniehtog. 25' yaert experience. 332-4775. ■. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made IB» now 25 yrs. oxgortonco. 427-3775 Collect, Furnace Repjrir tor' any make. FE 477B5. Show Plowing* Snow Ramevai . home with • basement In Drayton wmE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR , , .. _ „ Plains area, price- *10.000. I Huron Street. Approximately 2,000 For ImmtdlOtt Action Coll ■ * i so. tt. win divide. Immediate MSUO AREA, teaser wants 1- /Occupancy, call Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE >7161.'* bedroom homo arowid St5,0 FE V676 626-9575 SNOW PLOWING AND SNOW RE movei. MA S-1227, Clerkston.'1 ' Restaurants big boy "Drive - in, dixie at Silver Lake—Tetegreph at Huroa. Rental IguipmoRt . BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS JUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 753 Joslyn Open Sun. FE^ 44181 Landscaping Fireplace wood, snow plow- trucking, end Wider. FE Ing, I 1-2205. TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss service, wood or aluminum Building and Hardware (uppllos. ha on Aland supplies PE 44571 Moving ud Staragi Nursery-Day Cart STATE LICENSED, TRAINEOfo, STAFF. Ages IVfc thru 5 years. Laurel Day Nursery_________473-0 PaiRting End DBCOfatiNg A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 47244 At INTSRldfc AN6 guori S3 "KkrlRioR eettmatels. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and extorter, fra* aatF metes, UL 37657. INTER. AXES PAINTING AND DEC orating. Al work. OR 43W1 opp jobs, painting and re pair work, dtl-017. t>AINtlNG AND PAPEdHAkdlNG, mtnar repairs. PE 1-2477. PAINTING. *PAP|R|NG, CAULK toe, reas. rates. Tern. 242 4440 at Roy, Novi, 2477122. Horq Tuning THE PIANOrMAM - IMMEDtATE and guaranteed service. FE 27102. WIKOAND PIANO TUNING 20 you to Pintlac Ft 3-4734 ftotiriRR Strvict A-t PLASTERING, EXPERT patch work. 30 years ox*. 2337547, ^ PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. ieeieweBle. georae Las, fl HW ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR PUdfSttNGt FREE ESTIMATIL D. Mayors, sts esw, 474-IS4S. ^Nodthig^ S45DdBe|B PLUMBING, HIATINd. SEWER water linos. 3387443. USED gas And oil1 furnaces. guiraiweid. PE 4#M.. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATINQ. SUPPLY Repair Pant end Replacements 27 Oakland Ave. 4 Rttfar A-t NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS -Call Jack Save the lack. OR >7270. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, insurance end own. (727377. NEW ROOFS, REPfGfS, INSURED and guaranteed. Coll Tom, 4t2-4543. 1,4737 ms: ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up rooftop. Free Est, FE 41034. v_. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 403-4770; OH-4441 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 422-4440 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks EdinMaad.* Pthe estimates. Bonded, Insured. FE 5-4471, day or rnaht. ■ , Treg TrimmiBg ServicB ML TREE TRIMMING, REMOV, al. Free ostlmatq. FE 87447, 474 EXPERT TRtt SERVICE, TRIM-mine nnd removaL. 3247054, Lakes Tm Co., Trimming Plantings -. Removals ' . Fireplace Woed — #>1414 Lakes Tret Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood — 435-1414 Trucking WE HAVE CLIENTS for good homes - _ . In mixed nelgllbortipods. Cell , us guilt lUMNUSS Property 47-A ORIS 8 SON, REALTORS: 474- STORE TO LEASE,, 3237 ELIZA-bath Lake Rd. Ft 47167. Wanted Roal Eitatt 36 C-u s.______ MMr nWwDww NEED 200 LISTING7 Saunders 8 Wyatt______HE 87061 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA/ FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR4-C35I OR EVENINGS x, VACANT LQTS AND HOUSES Wanted. In Pontiac end Waterford. Immedlato dosing. REAL VAIJJE REALTY, 424-9576 Mr. Davis. WE NEED LISTiNOS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR^ 1251 N. QpdTfca ■ SB-6154 wl Now HAVE 2 BUYERS WITH 3-3443. cash to mortgage for homos an__________________ _______ . Kingfisher er ether streets to like privilege* By owner. Htanwood village to -Clarlieton. Priced from $25,000 up. Also many buyers for homes to ether eqak Ask for Mrs. Rockwell, j Q_H N KINZLER, REALTOR. 5219- Dixie fowy. 4742215. _________ - - Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, PON-tlec area, call MAI 57304. after If a.m. 1 BEDROOMS, KITCHIN, DINETtft bath, living room, upper. Call 4(2-2»B • ■ } ROOMS, COUPLE, 325 PER wwfcYB uSasn. Wen. - 8RO0M APARTMENT, 337.54 A weak, 350 deposit, no chlldron or pots, FE S-isift. . I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY welcome, *35 per week with 3100 dapeelt. inquire af' 271 Ualdwto Ave. Cetl 33M084. a. Cat__________ _________ VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, t-end [2-bedreom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from 3115 to 1115 par month. Adults only. FE 57717. Apurtanuts, Unfurnished 31 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Unto. FE *7071. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 41153. LIGHT AND - HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fl|| dirt, grading end araw el and front-and loading. FE LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND boeomOnts cleaned. 4741242 or F I 87204. ... . ■ ~Sk- TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, rago. basement cleaning. UL 2-5048. Track Rontal Trucks to Rent to-Ton plcfcupo 114-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS Tx &OEQUIPMiffr^ Dump TraCBO — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. as a. WOODWARD P* MOIt . ■ Ft 41442 Open Dally Including Sunday t-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, utilities end Barege furnished. SM mo.-, 8100 Mcurity dap. Adults MBNBMilll HHE raty. Rot, required. 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH STOVE and refrigerator furnished, 332JO 49 1-BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT off EUxabath Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. GeM/wy, low down payment, 34,750. Call for detail*, OR 37711. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Win Build on Your Lot or Ours IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this $ rooms and bath, plastered walls, alum, siding, full basement, gas hoot/ largo tot. 110,5(0, lend con-tract tonne. OAKLAND LAKElfltONT — 4 room end bath, glassed-in perch overlooking toko, port be*em«it, nice beach. 014,000, terms. CALL B. C. HI ITER,, REALTOR. 1773 EUxa-beth Lake Road. FE 27177, after 2 p.m. FB 81305 NEW- CUSTOM "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With- Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL Four bedroom — Family room. Fam?lyGRt»rn CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER 2-BEDROOM- HOME Nice shaded tot, M0'x125', 2-car garage, lake privileges, good beech. *9,550 with If per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commrce 3437701 3-FAMILY INCOME—S2.000 DOWN. ALLY 4737701 3-BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, 4-H REAL EStATE LOOKING — Hare Is a nice 8 bedroom bungalow <4. needs little fixing — tot 75'x30J' Watarford area — 71,200 to bandit. - 1144 Dixie Hwy, OR 42274 After i, FE 47041, OR 87311 5700 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM, WEST brook St. by Pontiac Motor; M0 . pfr mo. 6441432. bh MBwflHBlil.1 _________v.__ BEDROOM brlck, axoelldnt condition, FE 4 $9990 Rancher on your lot. .Lovely 2 bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar fln-Ithod cabinets. No n«nay down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT, RUSSELL YOUNG, 22W W. HURpN PE 43830 / AT ROCHESTER 8raom brick ranch an Tto acres 4 miles north of ton. 111,500. Phono OL 17SM for details. Frank Shepard, Realtor par week with 4100 doGMef, email! baby wolcomt. Inquire at 273 Bald- win. Call ROOM S [AND BATH LOWER, hoot and hot water furlnehod. 234! MtS-ii ROOMS, 673 MONtH, APPLY manager Apt, No. 8 2710 DbrlO patio. IH movae you tot Bloomttoto Townhouse Apartments 1(01 woodward. 3345SS5 MODERN 1 BEDROOM APART-monk etovn, lefrlgatator and afr-condlttonlng, balcony overlooking A HAPPY /ANO ; PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR LAZENBY°REALTY ANb STAFF . ~A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL $B3 TO $111 MONTH I. 2. 3 bedroom townhoutes with up to (to baths, largo Ihdag areas GE equipped kltctions, sliding glee doers leading to redwood ecreenod floor haaf, dose to recreation aren, JACK BE NIMBLE / . JACK BE QUICK Brtog your tafk along and too this 3-badream ranch on t4'x!37' tlto out woof aways. Comfy oH under- «8 lake on Ut 10 and MIS. AduHi rmiy, ra-2461. M06cKN 2-BEDROOM APAAf. WoR Oa be an mont, stove, letrisanaft earpalM Dvina room and utlmlae, adults only. 4747104 after 7 ajn, N*W 4 AND 3-BEDROOM GAR BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER! Walls agd jrindowe. Roes. Setis-toctian guarantoad. FE 4t«2t. WALL WASHING. CARPETS, AAA. chine ctoanad. PI 4W77. WINDOWS, WALLS ODD JOB SERV den type apartments. Camplatoly atr-condtttoned. GE > mmmtm sound conditioned, carports available. balconies, polios, no children, tto pars, t bod room, $125. 3 bedrooms, 2161 SM Seen - Lake Rd-PE 45472. , Redecorated, kkiDR 6O M, utilities furnished, besemenf ■mm washing faculties. Children accepted. No doaaslt required. -In-gvtfe )W meaner oft Tetoerapbr Real Hbbsos, firaliliii 39 1-BBDROOM. LIVING ROOM, DIN- ^H43)S4.H 47t4 rDCkCROFT (ON TOWNSEND Lake, 3/io mi. N, af Andsraan-viDa Bd., off Dixie Hwy.) Wafer, U completety toniidiod. 2 Sod n ffl tovOL tomityl ream, gee Mat, attached, aaraaa, 2 ttreedacea. (tse m., security deposit reqsuraf. Open tun. 27,1377424. ’ land centred, 272 per month WON'T BE HIM LONG. HAOSTROM , REALTOR Prices atari el 111,230 onto* open 7 to I p.m. , J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3437404 10751 Highland Rd. (M57) McCullough realty Lincoln Heights, first time ottered on Ihlo extra sharp 3-bedroom Copt Cod homo. Formal dinted roam, full besomed, gae heat, beautiful wooded lot, Tf'xMr, all Brick, exterior, all this end more, only 113,950. Possession by Jan, 15. TED McCULLOUGH, JR. BROKER 474-2237. If no MU. FE 57550 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First nobnth free Payments like rent . MODEL OPEN AFTFPNOQNS 1-5 - 7 AND SUNDAY •; WESTOWN REALTY 245 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 42743 dtternqpns. LI 27477 Eves. - firitIn VALUE______________________^ NEAR PINE KNOB SKI AREA 7250 THENDARA BLVO. 3-bed room, flraplaca, part fum-Ished, hide o way In the Mile, Immediate occupancy, M.750, 0450 down -* (too a mo. t SYLVAN REALTY ■'.■Mu , 4(2-2300 . 425-1084 It,no ana. 3347222 ___^ NO MONEY DOWN! TUCKER REALTY. FE 41545 '|66#Uflh-WE YraBST” Nix Reel Estate, UL 43131. UL 4032 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUB - WANT AD IN THE ‘POtfilAC PRESS Throe -bedrooms, family room. Homes feature mllt-rock exterior, looted gleet windows and screens — marble sills,, full thick Insulation, plastered walls, genuine ceramic tlto baths, double wean basins, natural fireplace, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, bulU-ln appliances, basement, get heet, attached plastered garage, paved drive. plastered Baraga, paved drive, community water Buy now and choota your colors — PRICE. 127,750 to 130454 Including ML 1071 WEST HURON ST. FE 40721 ANNETT Lake Front 2-bod room eontomporery year around home. Dying room, flroplaco, dlntoQ room and kitchen. Lot OS'xXMf, attached garage. $15,500 with $2,000 PoWn on land contract.' Lotus Lake Front * Very scenic spot, eluded send beech.- Home has 4 bedrooms. .......hs, ill ito baths, large living''ream! Me ~ * ____ fireplace, dining roenv: glassed end screened PSKh, laundry room. Basement, FA all heat- 4car garage. Illr 000, terms. Brick & Stone Colonial, Beautiful home built to 1755. Has Hving room wtth attractive boy window, ana stone ' ~ flrdptSee, Btolhi warn, sun-room, model kitchen wtth built-Ins, ceramic powder room an' let floor. I, large bedrooms, tots of ctHots and ceramic tlto both on 2nd floor. Includes carpeting and drbpat. Masamant, gas heat. 2-car brick garage. 124,500, terms, INVESTMENT 2-story, presently rwtad tor SITS per month, largo living room; kltchefl, 2 bedrooms, oath apd large enclosed Pbrch down. I bod-raoms, living room, kit chan and bath up; Gas heat. West side location, 112,501 with substantial down payment. HANDYMAN 8room frame house. Back af the Pontiac Press. Need* work. Loco-lion mokes It Ideal, for. parson without ear- Fun price 07,500. 1750 down. INVESTMENT 8fomlty apt. building, weet side location. Close to town makes It an Meal rental toveotment. Never.'vacant. Nets OSAO! per peer after payments end expenses. $24,700 full price with eubetantlai down payment. Sisiock & Kent, Inc. AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR — 4 bedroom aluminum rancher. AH moms ora -extra ttrdt.. Kitchen has beftt-lMi'^separate dining seam, oak floors, fuft basement, attached 4cer garage, to-acra let. Ckee to grade schsel, In,an area of custom-built home*. 215.700. tu» down ‘ on fond contract or eon So eoM an FHA terms. CALL US FOR YOUR BUILDING LOT, Wo have many to chooan 1 tram. CLARK RIAL ESTATE 11(1 W. HURON ST, FE 47212 FE 8514407 FE 30590 Multiple Listing Satvtca MILLER IMMEDIATE possession, abed- room brick, entrant styt# . home. Thermal windows, in baths. bulU-lns. dining ream end Etaelte. toll basement, gas host, 4car garage and more. Easy terms. 13(7 Pontiac Stale lank Bldg. 3347274 , 333-9295,33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. mm Jfr’ horse ranch 5 ACRE RANCH In much dashed Indet Township, 3 bedroom* with toll baeament, built In 1943, 4car garage that a lea serves at * workshop, you can kaep ho riot, there toe. geMgry style Hving. Just off M», west of airport. 7 rooms ctoon, aright bams on lend .centra NORTH SIDE. 5 room* and bath, cbmar property on 3 fete. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, toll idea basement, got lust and water hooter — Don't rant' when you CM own this tor $358 dram plus cease. AARON BAU6HEY, REALTOR If you Ore having problems telling your homo, lot us be af help to. you. List with us. fi GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 W. Walton •_!_■ FE 47(03 Waterford HAPPY NEW YEAR All year long In this exeeptfonehy nice 3-bed room heme, nest as a pin, toll basement, Bear attached garage, carpeted living and dining room, large corner lor, lake privilege!, 215,700, forme er trade. START THE NEW YEAR In this MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS Ml HIGHLAND RO. (W- HURON) FE 0-4025 r FE 84472 See Mr display ad an Shopping-Center on page 20.* Realtors WE 28 E. Huron St.- WILL TRAOl FE 8-0466 4tB( W. HURON , ON 4-0351 _______EVENING 4*2-0434 BY OWNBR, 4BEDROOM BRICK, - eracod. Barrae, mwod. FB 844I1 Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1720 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Located on nice large earner let with paved street. TWeBedrarai bungalow with attached carport, alum Sean storms and ail toniaot. -Reel me coat housing hara": — Price only SLIM Terms. LH. BROWN REALTOR- 4-)5*4 or FE 2-4S1S Multiple Listing Service •-CLAWSON—6-0|^ DROOM Older hWM;TMMl.udtethg team, bradPunt, tur mrSm, on • ttx-147' ut, weik » tctuels md ffupptog, udg trade tot smaller fietp'er tell an lend dratrect with 12.500 dawn, or mart gags price; $14,500. Andur-FewaB 'Cetp_ 428 TSfiar S47-24U. • I Bateman Realty > and Staff , - ' WISH YOU AND YOURS A HAPPY NEW YEAR • And may 1966.bring you happinass and success and the bast of eveffthing. OFFKI AND MODELS CLOSED FRIDAY EYBNINO, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PONTIAC REALTOR FE 8-7161 * M.L.S. 377 S. Tategraph Rd.t % . c ROCHESTER /Jw 01 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. BEAUTY CREST ' - OPEN . . ■ 2 TO 6 DAllV . i/i 2 TO 8 SUNDAY F YOUR CHOICE Vipit the all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with fam- ily room, a spacious tri-ltvel or aj 2-story colonial; several elevations availabll. in each. Your choka at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms eyed screens, wall-to-wali carpeting, attached garpga, full j^aved drive, blacktop stroats, orf outdoor gas lite with every house, plus private-lako front privileges. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. J RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Loko Road OR 4-2222 ,7 Av THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1960 >/'»T V'’:" “T.ftJft1 V THIRTY-THREE ' CmI* Haucak 'v' •1^ pwvvi MUL Uiintc HWwfWi WAVER . £ , AT ROCHESTER £bgdreom ranch bull! In 1958 on m tot. AtumhwM awma. an# ■crMni, lw-car garage. AsHnE trim M LT0N WEAVER INC.. REALTOR - '■ ;• In »h* vidim at Rochester r m W» Uh|variffy;,>;________________fti-eiil SECLUDED Wolorhwit 2-bodream we* level Koine toceted on ron-toorotoro •treat. Ideal Kama for ffrt femlly recreation ream' IrXlr. living ream 24'xft, e( bedrooms ever 110 aq. ft., gee bet teeter heat lined controlled. TMt I* one af the meat homee far the money anywhere. You ewe If to your-self to eee title fantastic layout. Cell end let w show you through. West Suburban- r MUM bent t bedroom aluminum ranclt home unto Qaaemenii ati heat, kitchen with eSJftWn even end .renoe. fenced yerg,; walking dwanee to school, convenk ' Pontiac Mali. Only tl.soe eaiy term,. •BRICK RANCH On lame lot with community Witor, 3 bedreofrx. baeamant, air aeidtfwein,, ■wenle wall carpeting, finlebed heated broantanyi attached IVVcar garage, paved drive and afreet. w mile from Rarttlac Mall, boa service one eorMeek, only I1T.N0, term,. ■?, LAKEFRdNT 3-bedraom bHevel brick. Mealed Oh ana of too meet dMirabM lake* m Iha area with IKK of lake frontage, breathtaking land-■eeaebib hare. One of the beet life sand beaches anywhere, home Naturae Wick fireplace, new wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in even and range, 2 hill bathe finished off family foam, gee heat end many other appoir*-' maniac make, tola an outstanding buy, call and let ue prove B. WHEN YOU >ECK OUR SERVICE •ft YOU ’L “JOIN THE MARCH ON TIMES" :r Times Realty 9SW DIXIE HWY. '* on* -(South of Waterford HIH) OR 441304 OPEN* PAILY §: WISHES if •• M FOR ’ A 1 Prosperous AND Happy New Year A. I RHODES & STAFF 11. -VERY., VERY attractive Colonial In SJw excellent candltian with lake prlvi-*6000. Flnlehad baaamant complete With fireplace (Flirt 1 fireplace, up,fair,) and waf bar. make, enter tetnmww -aeerl Se many wmdartul Naturae youmusf'se* It to appre- ciate If. Only 624.5M. MOVE -RIGHT into fhl, 4-bedroom bilevel that U Meal far a largo family I Huge lot- and fruit tree, , add i» the Value. The print Only ■ 823,500. SPACIOUS It the word to describe fhl* charming 3-bedroom ranch — Over an acre of land plut • basement apartment are only two of ; the many feature, which make tbit-home a buy at SJt.J##. MAX * BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 t 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS * ERWIN POCKET YOUR MONEY Lai the tenant carry yeur mort gage /payments. This lW-story with flinty feature, will provide you with comfortable living quarter,. Living roam, full ,lm dining room, kitchen, bath and) bedroom*, phi, an (mam* af STS par month tram the second floor, gas hait. Price SI1.M0- INVESTOR f. You can make money by spending a little. 4 apartments. 3 moms and bath to etch unit * Partly, furnished. Rented and •hpwfng a feed profit, price SIMM. John K, Irwin AND SONS REALTORS ,v 313 W. Horan ——Since 19N , Buying Or Soiling •HCOh- PE t-MfS Office f Celt UL 3-S3J1 Saturday Evening M Hniiidt STOUTS Best Buys f -Today Mobile Home— Almost new IfeUT 3bSNroam aluminum hams, located M nag .madam mobile home park. Com- pletely furnished, ready te. move In. Only SSM down win (jandi*.. 5 Acres— Phi* modern 3-pc. bedroom aluminum ranch heme with built-in oven and range, oak floor,, walk out baeamenfl ell heat, laundry trays, aluminum ,torm, and screen*,' t-cic garage, storm shot tor. Ciarkaton school area. Only Slt^OQ With torn*. Warren Stout, Realtor I4M N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE HISS Oeen SvM TIU t P-m. MutflRto Listing Service LAKE FRONT Ml CAttT / .FOR ^bUITXj^O CONTRACT WE EU1U3-WE TRADE 4-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME 25-toot living room with ftreplack. toads of built 4n drawers and storage apace, full basement, oil mMboard heat, family roam with fireplace, 2 outside grille. *17,000 Term,. - - V i . 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Roohor 5143 Cata-Bllzabato Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -OPEN DAILY 9 TQ6 mil** from Pontiac, Ml tt. road frontage. Priced at only 8MS6 with farm*. £ * - * 3 ACRES — Juat off MIS north of Ctoriuton, level parcel convenient to l-TS Interchange. Only SLIM With term,. , • 32 ACRES - Gently railing, partially wooded parcel with, blacktop frontage, edge of email village. Offgred at only S9.9M with easy Mpii SCHRAM Now Dong Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plan or Ours Custom Builders . - 29'x40' with aluminum aiding, bedrooms, bath and a half, full .baeamant, 2-car garlaa- Only ,u,400 on yeur tot. Also Bi-Level '* Brick and aluminum. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2-ear garage. Par S1T.SM on your lot. Trade to accreted. Get our deal today. ' 3-Bedroom Brick i ~ Boat Side location, like now construction, hat carpeted living ream and dining alt, full basement, gas halt. Itot water, carport with, paved drive. Anchor timed yord. paved street -and sidewalks, city water and newer. Full price, 113.000 with S400 down ph/s mortgage coats. List With Schrarn and Coll the Van WEST SIDE large family home. 3 -bedroom 20’xM’ living roam. Specious klteh- en with dtotog tree. FA gee Mat. Large fenced tot. 114,000 will *3,000 down on land contract WALLED LAKE 2-bedroom ranch ham* situated on large 120x400 wooded tot. Lake privileges. Immediate paeeassian ONLY *2,900, WITH STM DOWN. SMITH &' WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 412 W. HURON, ST HAPPY and.. m RECOMMENDED That'* srvxwuif RMR MIl.IL mu HP I buttnau. WR ARR tXPtRTS IN THIS FIELD. Our top duality *ar»-lea cast* yau no mare. If WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Horen, Penttoc 32571 STj Btttinets 0p|9ort«nitles 59 CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Watorfard Towhship an main high- dars and dinners also canopy far drive-lii service, GOod gross ana very proflteble operation. Yau can start to bwimaM hare tor inly ,7.000 down glut alack. Properly 11 available aObt v; - Iecoeso Priy»ify .pM' & 22 CARLTON~CTT 1 into income SIM monthly. Gat naat. .Zoned com. Price reduced tor qukk sale with lew down pey-ment, For toepaetton and appraslal *** william IT Mitchell. BREWER REAL ESTATE PE 4-3111 ROCHESTER AND ROMEO AREA In,an atmosphere of suburban ala-ganca. This manor-type home has 4 rentals plus 11 acre* and flowing creak. Terms. F-“'WOLFE 428-3135 1220 Rochastor Rd. Lakeville COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT _ Waokdaye 249 S. Telegraph After 3:00 open »-5 Set. ani Sun. PE S-9441 . - "Ft *4109 Lake Property 51 HOME SITES, 90' K ISO', SUNNY B*4ch overlooking beautiful Wal-tors Lake prlvnagat. t sandy baathat, docking, iTOOR, SI# down HO month Owner MV 3-0,40 hOMAs-nb# and L Dally Co., EM WALTERS LAili OFFERS Choice hill shM for ranch**.... trliavalt j.jgft, SL473 total. MP frontage. DirecHamr Ctorkstoh-Orion Rd. to Eston Rd.. i blocks viMn ns, in Esran n«u 9 ■« north to' SS9S Mohawk Drive. SYLVAir If no *nt. 3344222 lots-Acreagt 54 in *, 5-, 1BACRC PARCELS. A. Sanders. OA a2013. Rap. H, wth son. IS ACRllS — Woodarf parcel, only NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY, BEER and win* Hcana*, building avail-able, good tocnm*. City andXoun-fry Raanr- PE WSlL • ' Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 H. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 34149 400T - FIRST-CLASS LAKE FR6NT Ally~W4791 CANAL, LQTS Choice building tltos - 60x147. Connected wlthfittvan Like. JACK J:0VEIAND 2110 Cese Lake Rd. _.l_ 7mi« , CALL US FOR. LOTS, SMALL OR large acreage homes If as. farms or tovasdmartt properties to many to-cations.—Undeiwood Real ■Estate, 1445 Dixie Ciarkaton, 425-1453. no ans. 425-2411. Clarkston Area Homesites 170'x413' lot — 53,950. * SO'xKKK lot — SUMO. 2b lot* - TOO'xlJO'— *2,750 up. . New hamet — COlenlel on 1-ecre lot —SUMS. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE Main • . MA >5121 Wr OF pbNTIAC •- MENOMI nee Road, tonoad lot, Ibxiea', Ot towa Hill*. FE 5-7105. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor 25 ACRES * 14 miles west of Pontiac, high and -dry-rtoya ntoelyi aoed hom«-»y*t4; tog area, full prka *4,700, *1,730 down, *70 a month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD > ' EM 3-3206 . 343-7131 JAYNO HEIGHT^ Lake and IMida lots, on* of Oakland County's Wet beautiful areas 4 natural lake*, city water, aa*. paving. Only 5 minutes from Pontiac Start* at S50War toot. Terms. Will build to suit of- build your ewn,- ■ Silver. Loke Const. Co. 290* Shawnak Lane 473-9531 ESTABLISHED IN 1914 81 ACRES ■NORTH OF CLARKSTON *- Level goad eatl. Sultabto tor tubdlvldtog in smaU acreages. S29.M0 — *4,000 down — Term*. - 8 ACRES. . HOOt-foof frontage bn Dixie Hwy *19,500 — FLOYD KENT INC:, REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph FE 24123 OR FE 2-1934 Prosperous New Year LAKE ORION AREA Near blacktop read, I clean budding let*, each 42'X340', priced 4! 31,750 and 32,000 reach. Will sell i Individually or IVY er more.lot* as required, gas-In front of property C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-2291 OA I-2S1S To Ml of our friend* and to the many we have done huslnets with during the past year*.’ JOHN KINZLER CARL H. KREHER GRACE ROCKWELL AUGUST O. HOYT’ WALTER G. NELSON FRED M. STOUT CYNTHIA NELSEY VIRGIL SCHICK SEASON'S GREETINGS! ■ THELMA P. KtN-------- 5219 -Olxl# Hwy. 47*2225 Across from PtckOrs Stone Multiple Listing Service Open . 94 X -MODELS Open Sun. Z to 8 For Sole or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ittf INVITATION IS EXTENDEP TO ALL OF YOU,to four furnished Model HomSs, each completely 4*rterent end loc uding a new Spanish etyla. Wafil due licet# from S17.9W on yaur tot or you nwy select one' of ourv If you would ntter wot,woltf. ty J the four models con be purchased lust as thay set, completely landscaped and with immadlatt occupancy. Trade your present homo. Dixlo Highway to Cambroolc Lana, fight near Our Lady of. Lakes, lift to ModMs. 4 ' V ' "TRADE LIVE RENT FREE-- Horn* end Income, or High Return on l.nvettment. A, realjctoan 2-femlly horn*,' to good rental area. Nb*» 18 A'l: **^*"1- 3146 month tocomo. Only. 99,300. *i,M0 jtown, *43 por month on land contract. Hurry ojj toll on*. • A NOTEWORTHY RESIDENCE Thlo homo hat a wandartul vtow af to# Pox gay Are*. 3-bgdreom all brick - with electric built-in*, ettactied Kar a*r*o*. ffntoha^ walk-out baaamanf. Lake privilege*. W* Tradal PONTIAC KNOLLS Well-kept 3-bedraom, full basement rancher le now avajtobtojn Pontiac Knoll*. Full price lu*f 3114S0 with- down payment Of *1709, taba aver a tow totoreet morfgag* anO.toef posaeetion, to*. You'll bo glad you looked. j VAN N0RA8AN LAKE ‘AREA hi* nice I bedroom homo U 4 yotre youn*,.nire-1lvto* room, 10x15-kitchen. Pull baeamant with go* Met and walking distance to fatortord Village School. *1,400 dawn ptm doom* seats or win taka trad*. r ECONOMICAL LIVING Con really ba yaur* S41B4 For the Finest, in Top-Quality Merchandisa MONTGOMERY WARlf if PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS Stoat om place, aactlonal, wood anb tIMrgla*. Factory ratacts toms sires. Garhge dram remodel to*. Free astlnatoo. Barry Dooi Seles Co., 2330 Colo Strom.. Elr- mIngham. FE 2 0203 or Ml *1035. GuVkCAnyKlD to ifbF bio wotting machine. PR *5(24. HIDE - DESK, iCTRATS- holly wood bod, oMctrlc sowing machine, and miscaUanapus. , Call 33*1007 or 462-2141> JIM'S .OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas Items drastically re- ATI Christmas daeorations 71 par cant eft. , 2301 Dixie Hw»- / FE 4-0205 HUMIDIFIERS Special sal* — regular *17.50 now W.95. Chandler Hooting. OR *5432 LAVATORIES*. COAAPLCTE 'tS4.S0 iiuf. HI _____S14*5i alto bathfubo, toilets (hower stalls. Irroeutort, terrific UMI6HV FiaWM, iWBICOr to choose from S4S up. jmft Coast wijto Van Lfnot. 171 Mtok Lbssbm 71-A ACCORDION. OUrrAN LESSONS. ilawarvto* Pulanackl OR *59fA OffltB lt|ulpUWl .-it SACRIFICE, NEW-ROYAL SAFARI typBwritor. S40, 41*4017, Store iRutpment H Large reach-in . cooler, pop case, mom caw, product caw, cadt register, septo* slleer, grinder. MB Perryvlll* Rtf-r Ortonvllle Sporting GB«h •74 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPtLIBS DUflU/ AI3RW"*| *v r lf*ltow Gene's ArchBry, 714 W. Huron_ BRUNSWICK POOL tABlE, ALAtE top, noo now, SITS. MS-M4S. Form Produce 425-0135 16 ■ V - APPLIB-CIBUR • A tear* of vwWkw. Plnoof oueiL fy. Bsrgetns In utility oredw-tl 50 bu. up. Mot Odor triply MfBIrt a. Oakland Orchards, 2305 IBH Com Rd., 1 nuto marcampu I too dafly of Militrd, abER, DONUT* and aipLU, , WfiaMwIO and retBli, open dolly nil 5 p.m. all wtowr, Diehl's Orchard and Cktor Mill >471 E. Ranch Rd. 4 ml south of Holly M(U»t off-MlPed Rd. 437-40t1r Funu EqEipmmt 87 1943 JACOBSON TRACTOR, WITH . IS" mower, snow blade, chains and wham weight*. 3575. 1942 Wham Horse, snow, btode and mower, S325. ' -Evefis -Etwlpmont u Sales I, Sarvtoe, 4107- Olxl* Hlgh-Wtooy, Clarkston,* 425-1711. _ hlBloff R'lblNO TRACTOR'. CUL- CAMPER USED At MODBl OttlY. In- tluminum frame, lined and sulatad, fits ksng wheal bet* Chtvy pickup. IB Inches above cab, reduced price. 4149 Foley,' Waterford. OR *1092. Jxl ... X. *U AH6^sfdVi; 4'X4* GUNS BUY—SELL—TRADE Burr-Shell. 375 S~ Telegraph IffV IBolTlfio Q066J, how and used. Wo buy, wii, trod*. bamwHararavaa Hardware, 742 wTHeron. Ff *9131. • Notice i Wo will bo cloaod tor Invontory and purchailng until January 17th, •ILL COLLER, 1 mlto E. of Lapwr must SBu-iiit cXoiLLa< lim- oo M2I. KING BRUS. FR 4-0734 , . ^-..FPXSS* pb'ntlac Rd. if Orehrito_ WHPILH6ESE TRAttDR. ELEC- BJPtoP(*,liaTJ4>wUAM.I ‘Then It’s agresd! We don’t date anyone else except , when we’ire both broke!’’ OUSlne, S4llSi 22VI Christ ' Craft-needs refiMshlne. make.otter. 33* 9900. - - rittvEE bEen used E6yal sa- fprl typowrltor, S40. Coll 412-4017. NORTHERNlAR Sale Household Goods 65 Solo Household Goods 65 ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals. I|t town. Hot water base, board, hoot with enclosure and damper, SI.35 por tt.'Q. A. Thompson, 7N5 M-S9 W. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. ot Qpdyfco Firm offering, straight bar, Class C and SDM. Sooting capacity 120. Plenty of parking. Only 447,500. Lake Cltv. K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339.Orchard Lake Rd. - 48*0900 Vourt 1. SET OF MAPLE BUNK BEDS MOVING tO APARTMENT, MUST S60. OR OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAKE 81,000 par month and up part time. Small Investment. Call Mr. t*, 33*9937.___________________..^V- RETAIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL-able. Training and financing ar-ranged tor Ihow who qualify. Caftl 447-1010 or 544-5300/ Aik for Mr Heyboer: _______________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs e.$3.89 Calling Ilia..... ........ TVke ft. VlAyl Asbestos tile .....Je op. Inlaid til* 9x9" ..... ... 4c oa. Floor Shop - 2255 Elisabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" Sale Land Contracts 60 AIR CONDITIONER SALR Drastic reduction on all / hlr conditioners In stock SM and u* S3 down 12 par week ovei de- sign . lamp. Sessions mantle dock, chimes, complete double bod, oxc, condition, Woatlnghouse laundromat washer, WetMnghouse electric dryer, Fluorescent desk limp, tools, (Penn.) Root typo rldlnjj lawn mower ope. condition 30'r cut. I construction steel wheelbarrow, misc. garden tools, boy's S-.hwInn bicycle, needs slight repair, I pr. skis, binders and poles. 2484 Town Hill Dr: Troy, or coll Ml. 4-3747, 1 TO 50 •' LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ■ wanted. See u* botort NECCHI FRBTTBR's’ WAREHOUSE 'oUTlV? DELUXE ZIG-ZAG 1450 Sr Telegraph PE *7051 / sawing ■ machine—automatic, T GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145B N. Opdyke Rd. FE *8165 Open Eves, 'til S p.m. A-A-A. BUY Present balance *12,574, you poy 89.431. monthly payments 8290. Payt off In approx. 4 yoors. Coll or stop In for full details. ■ WARDEN REALTY 3434 W- Huron, Pontiac . 33*7157 ACTION On your land contract, lard* or small, CNII Mr. Hitter, FE 14179. broker, 2792 Clltoboft l.ofce-Reod. BRAND NEW FURNITURE/ • NOTHING DOWN - 32.75 A WEEK 3-ROOM OUTFIT / ’SB Pieces, $294 ’ Name Brand Bedrooms Regular ,3499.95 provndel now 339 Regular 3399.95 *plece set noW *279 Regular *249 4pl*c* Set now Silt Regular 3169 4-pleco sot now S 89 Quality Living Rooms Regular $149. Regular $199 ... Regular $299 ... Regular 3499 .... Sawing ■ machine—automatic, cabinet mod*1. Embroiders, blind hams, buttonho'es, etc. 1943 modal. Take over payments ot 35.90 per month tor 9 months or S53 caslt NEW 9x)3 LINOLEUMS, USED. BUT like new stoves and rafrlgaratbrs. Everything to moot' your needs •t, Stonev;*.. 103 N. Cass at Wldt Track. FE 4-1730. _____ PLAtTlC WALL TILE BOG Outlet; 1075 W. Huron RANGE,- PRIGIDAIRE, 40", DOU ble ovop. Best otter. 33*6551. SINGER PORTABLE, 119.50, tlG- 00*^1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE SPECIAL POWERED HUMIDIFIER, ,8 ALES and sterylce. Call 662-1297/- . M PLUMBING ■aROAINS'! p'P E E Standing toltot, 614.95. . aq-geilon heater. 647.95) 3-plec* both sets 659.95. Laundry tray, trim, |19.9Si shower stalls with trim 434.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95; lava.. 62.95; tubs, 610 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-141 Baldwin. FE *1314. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI -4-0900 - 353-6520 SCHISLD-BANTaM MOOEL C 35 Crawler cran* with bfCkhoa, drag-combination, *4.500. Body-Marr)- line i son EqUlpMwit; Co. PR t~400t, evenings, 625,2087. SELLING' EQUITY OUT OP *BED- room house. Vary good condition. ■ FE 8-6447 ovonlnat 4-0904. SPECIALS ON HEATING AND 5PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK taIbott LUMBER v Mahogany' paneling, 62.99 to *e.50 Black and • Decker tool! and Da wa|t taw*. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 y. T*(E"fALVATION ARMY now 61991 FURNitURE -‘ Consists of: . now 6329 *-Pto« Ovine room suite with 2 stop -„..i ! Colonial Living Rooriis Wanted Centrads-Mtg. 60-A Regular *599.99 ......7' Vn0W 844, 95 ----^Regular *499.95 ............./.. now 6290.95 Regular $399 now *299 Regular. 6199 .-■,. J. , now. 6139 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. ' 5-year warranty on covers WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE *6145 Open Evee. 'til 6 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Von Watt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR *1355. '___ CASH For tour equity or lamf contracts, Don't lore, that home,' smallest possible discounts. Coll 462-1820. Aft tor Ted EoCraMV. arroVeaLty 5143 CasaElhtaoeth Lake -toad NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets: EM *2511 EMpIre *4634. QUICK CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS Clark Rool Estate. FE 3-7888 Res, FE 4Efl3, My. Clark. . SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal botort you •toll. CAPITOL SAVINGS S> LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron- PE *7127. Sofia maple lovekeat rocker *159 Fine*redlner chairs low as *49 7,000 sq. tt. of/ new furniture, mattresses end box springs, refr' . erators andf washers, TV,'* and ttbtos, t nnfltUII-tkhla ana 2 fable lamps. 7-ulaca bedroom suit* with doubt* dresser, cheat, hill slit bad with Innersprtng mattress and box Spring to match -.with 2 vanity . lamps. *plec* dinette sat, 4 chrome choir*, formica top table, 1 bookcase, t ENCE if. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TURQUOISE S E C T I O N A L, 820 Electric sewing machine, $15; round : cofioo.tabto. il; twin H|d*A-E»d, ' 635;' rooter, 615; 7-drawor desk, 816, knd mlsc. Call 33*1907,-WEODING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dlicount prices. Sorbet Printing and Qfflce Supplies, 4300 Dixie .. POLARIS SKI SLEO' Special prices on '45 models. SKIS, POLES. BOOTS. -SIZE used once, S5S. 33*3485. SNOWMOBILES Fox • Ski • Doo - Ski • Doddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E.'Walton, Open M, FE 3-4402 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY,, GRAVEL, yards tor no~Dei. FE *4568. PONTlAC lAkI bUlLDEe* SUP- flll dirt, OR iANP. AeAY|L, PILL OI^T, Vbp soil, block dirt. Bolldoilng, exce-vellng. OR *5650. Wood-Cool-Coks-Fuel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD, 615 A CORD All kinds ot iiivllng, FE 4-0445 “REPLACE ------------ Morrle Wahl — OR 4-1761 SEASONED FIRl WOOD tlvatqr, plow- disc, snow blade. 3414 Bold Mountain Rood. , , . (arm THE LARGEST "REAL" .......... service store In Michigan. John Deere qnd New Idea porta galore. Homellte chain Saws, Knltcp Heat-era, Celt, hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Ball Gift Stamps on merchandise In stock. 'Davis Mo-chtnory Co- OrtnovUto. NA 7-3292. USED SNOW BLOWERS, SIS EACH SEA** i 4-h.p. tractor with snew'blow-’ a/’ind mower, W»5. - LIKE new: BOLENS. *h.p. walking tractor and snow Made: S12S. trie storting, lights, snow blade and > iHHMla* V. ■’ , mSwar, reap. Trovsl Trailers 81 ltri" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4/ COM. pietely salt-contained with heater stove. Ice-box and marine toilet 11,395. Alio r4", 31,095. T * R CAMPER MFO. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. ■ 652-3334 1943 FAN TRFtLBR,' 15*, 61,060, must see to appreciate. 67*7914. 1966 . CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY W4 have tour 1945 models loft.- reduced for nulck satot- T0M STACHLER -AUTO and MOBILE SALES t 3091 W. Huron St. FE *4926 airstrEam uohtwEi6ht Pets-Hunting Dags 79 l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. IMA-.TODOS. 33*7139. t-A AKC reE dachsund puP— IMATODP‘8 - 332-7139 l-A POODLE tdlMMltta, 8HAM- poolng, *3 up. 625-2875. AKC MINI-TOY POOOLE PUPPIES, black, female. 625-2943. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 5 WKS , 135 6#., EM 3-4474. —4— AKC DOBERMAN, RED ANb RUSt, 1W years old, 3100. Qttor 6 p.m. AKC PfflJCB top 1Wto< 1. “**'*••' 1 y'j a-.. M»ekl««»u AR AKC TOY POODLES, 404 FOURTH x12* rug Included All tor 1399. [ HOHU 1 OOlS—Macninery ba Ave. Pontiac, Michigan. WYMAN vfeaj FURNITURE CO. color TV's tor Immediate delivery Everything Ju bargain prices- W* taka trad* (ns. /Lltte Joe's B/^GAIN- HOUSE 1441 Baldwth at Walton FE 2-4042 First frattlc light south of I-7S Acre* Ot Free Parking Open EPS*, 'till 9 - Sat. 'tl| pen Eyes, 'till 9 r RANGE, *47JO. dinette alt, 027. Rati top (raezer, *39.50. NEW 5-PIECE dlnetto alt, 137. Ratrigarator*. cross top freezer, *39.50. Omar good ap-. pi lances. Michigan Appliance Co. 3201 Dixie Hwy. 47X011. JB 8i J Bargain Stort 140 BALDWIN AVENUE Used end recondltlonpd furrdture 2nd appliances. PrlcET' stashed on utomaflc washers, dryers and ra< frig Ida Ires. Sale models. Budget to tun. Phono 320-4445. Money tu Lour .. / (Licensed Money Lender) BEDROOM SUITE. KITCHEN' SET, 61 Mlsc. Atter 5, PE *4514. LOANS TO : • $1,000 " Usually on first visit. Quick, friend ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 *: I* tho number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ‘ NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES and bill Consolidation9 BORROW UP TO $1,000 BEAUTIFUL FINANCE COMPANY Q.-WCES NEAR: YOU LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick servlet with courteous experienced counselors Stop In or phono FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Forty St. FE *1121 9 to S dolly. Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS S2S to SU)00 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE ; Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FI 4-1538-9 LOANS S2S TO tl,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CQ. 20 »■ LAWRENCE Ft *0421 Swaps* 63 1045 HONDA SPORTS 90, TRADE for cor of equal value ar Mil for 3350. 34*0905 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR. Lott IS end .17, Bunny Run sub* division, L*k» Orlon, t4M vatoor Call 33*5122 WILL "Y DADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger income. Pontiac Pretl Box Sale Household Goads 65 (11 ItxlS BEIGE 100 PeR CENT nylon carrot (brand row) 451.50. Atoo 9x12 carMt*- 014.95, up. Rug pads, 17.95. Pooreon's Furniture, 210 e. pika tt.,>E*reot. I ,*PIECE BEDROOM, MT; ELEC-trie and got stoves, SW to $79, re-(rlgeretor S29 and up, used Zenith TV (axcMtonf) *59, Uvlnf rooms $34, 7-piece dining room suits, 149, 5-piace dinette set, 11* wringer NEpH’, 3)9, odd Bode, dressers and chosts. Everything at bargain prices- Lima Joe’s Bargain Dept. 1440 Baldwin atWattoo. FE *4442. 1 MORE HME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUirifS v I $278 (Good) $2 50 Wnkly $378 (Bettor) $3.00 Weekly $478 (tost) $4.00 V.'.jkly NEW LIVING ROOfi'BARGAINS SgiaS living mmn tuna, tables, matetuna coffee table, two xartrUtf liwii? all far 414*. Only decorator lomftif all for 3119..Only *i .so weakly, . NIW BEDROOM BARGAINS . J *piec# (brand nwl bedrooms: - 1 Double eresser, bookesse tod and cheat, box aisring and htnersoring mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor 1129. 31 JO weakly. T PEARSON'S PURNfTUR* _________. US B. Pike ' FE 4-TWf Between Paddock one City Haft open Mon. and PrL TU 9 o.m. Best Wiihos for a Prosperous -New Year SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machlna—in mod 'tr'n walnut cablnat-—m^as designs, appliques, buttonholes* ate. Repossessed. Pay off $54 cash or $6 per month payments. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. - - • . TV SET, 92*. REFRIGERATOR, 335; USED REFRIGERATOR *39.95 Used TV* *19.95 Swqat's Radio A Appliance Inc 422 W, Huron ______M4-S477 WIDE 'XjtMED DAVEf Pt5«f AND Choir, bolgo. S4D. FE *4942. > • from RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fl gem . . ■___ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Sato. BRAND NEW. Largo and stood size (ritohd, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 . pc. soft. 824.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike • PU 4-7M) CUTTER, SLEIGH BELLS. Y KflDT Antiques, 18345 Ookhlll, Holly. Tv guaranteed $40; upright piano *50; antique organ *40; refrjgera-. 91-INCH USEP TV------- *2995 watton TV“—FE 2-225P ' Op«n 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn tor *29; WestfnghouM, refrigerator 229 ; 3-speeo record . plover, - like row *25; vacuum sweeper HO; 4-burner-Cutter' Qrlll *15; oak buffet *15; matching imported table lamps 016 a pair; apartment size electric range 315; restyled mirrored piano *75; ‘Ike new gas rOng* *59; Smith Moving, Crast s Wide Van line*, 271 E. Pika. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 atytes. trundle beds, trtoto trundle Bads and bunk bad* comptoto, *49.50 and up. Proreon'a Furniture, 210 t. Pika DAVENPORT, GOOD 025. FE 2-1771. n CONOITlbf, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR oil reams, 1944 dMlgro; pull down-balloons, stars. Bedrooms. *1.1*; porch, *1.55. Irregular*, samples. Prices only factory con five. Michigan Fluorescent, 392 Orotard Lake. FE 4*442. FREEZER UPRIGHT, LaSTYEAR'S —1945 medatS; Guaranteed Tor 5 years. 2229. value, 1159. Scratched. No down payment. Michigan Pluo-rescent, 393 Orchard Lak*. -FE »W42-FREEZE REEZER -TOP REFRIGERATOR, *25; JO'/Ttove, 130; 7-plece dinette, 835,-, pfano, *50; dining room set, tSOr'washer, *25; dryer, S25; bad-rtom sat, SS5; living roam set, *90; Mlsc, M._ C. Llppard, 559 N. P*rry. GOOD AUTOMATIC WASHER, ‘(40. Eieefric ctema* arytr, *75. 332-4237. HOLLYWOOD BED to/UPLETE, good«cpndltlon. 135. OL 1-1043. HOUSE CLEANING: DINETTE SET, dryer, rafrMTator, chest of drawers, 482-4442 HOME FREEZER Full Family Slzt Holds 261 tot. All ies! fraaie shelves Bonus ttorag* door 8141 S3 down *2 por week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tjmgaigg. ___FR 2-71S1 KING SIZE MtP FRYER,. NEV er used, new ISO* sell $20. 335-7942. 4 KIRBY VACUUMS New — Used - Ropooaroood — Save 10 to SO por coitt, Can 45V 8434 bohudM 4-7 p.m. -KIRBY OF ROCHESTER Good working refrigerator S2S. MS' ttovt. 135. WaNMr, 825. Hof sudfor hrewr. 625. Ft >27*4. January Clearanct StlU o tow lett Floor Models > Dlnrod Models Window Display Model* AH new* AH guaranteed Come Mb — Come oavov. THU „ - " • good housekeeping shop ...... - OF PONTIAC! Hurqfi St. PC 4-1555 LIN9LI LINOLEUM RUGS, (K0»f lizi* 43.49, up. Potrsen't Furniture, 219 E-. Wke ,St., FE 47*11. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Oqr IS W. Pike Stort Only Odd living room tables From-1 4.95 Occasional chair* ....From S 6.95 3-shelf bookcast 19.95. 2-pc. living room suite .. 839.95 Apt. size gas stova ....... 838.95 Guor. aloe, wdshgr 559.95 Guar. etoc. refrigerator 859.95 WASHiR 825. GAS STOVE, 835. RE- frlgerator with top fraezor, 849, Dryer, $35,. TV, S35, Electric stove, 835. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. Antiques 65-A HI-FI, TV ft Radies 66 19",PHILCO PORTABLE TV. *75 345-7796. GALLAGHER'S _ FE 4-0544 T( E. HSron Open every night from 9 to 9 Until Christmas 25 AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR TV bargains. Immediate delivery LOtto Jot's Bargain Hous*7 Baldwin at Waltpn. FE 2-4(42. DX-40 TRANSMITTER WITH HG-10 VPO and HQ-T70A racaiv'er. FE' 4-44RI.. GIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER with.all accessories. 8225. FE 4-0664 HAVE A NICE UPRIGHT PIANO for that party New Years eve, 650. Smith Moving, Coast wide Van Lines. 371E. Pike. ___ JUMBO SIZE SILVERTONe GUI-ter, perfect condition, 440; Key Mandolin, 825. OL 1-0516. MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, tor Immediate delivery. Also used black and vdilto port-ablas. Dalby TV, FE 4-9802 NEW RECORD PLAYiPi iio.fS UP Alto needles tor most record players. . JOHNSON TV FE S-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Wattr Softontrs 66-A NSW-FULLY AUTOMATIC Flberglas water Conditioner . ONLY 3199 SCHICK - FE 4-2820 Fur Sal# MiscaHmaaus 67 HOSPITAL BEDS, NO MAT-tftftMtp $10 Mchr can deliver. FE $-24$$. ^ _ - i-ROOM GAS Hi ATE R, 15*66 BTU furnace conversion unit. FE 2-1726. 2-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has built-in hand bothf, *49.95. O. A. Thomspon, 7805"M59 Wist ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed. CONE'S PE 8-4442 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY OOWN Ft 5-7471 •aYhpoom fixtures, oil aUd .Mar heelers, hardware end ewe trtcol supplies. Crock, toll, copper, Black Bnd galvanized pipe and fittings. Senfry and Lowe EreHwrs point. Sufor Korn-Tone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUFPLY 2SS5 Lopoor Rd. A. - ._FE 4-5431 bLue iustre not 6nly rids carpels af Mil but toavas pll* sett and Jofily. Rant atocfric shampooer Si. Hudson's Hardwire, 4) E, Walton, , ' t i • ; - ■ Bottle Gas installation Two 100-pound cylinders and aqulp ment, Sft. Groat Plains Gat Co., ft 5-0872. ~ CASH AND CARRY 4‘X(' mahogany V-prove 4'x7' mahogany v-grove... S2.4F Open Mon: and Prl. Evas, fill S o'clock '■■■“ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. Watton OR 2*012 DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL bits, cutlers, shtlvlrig. 335-4054. - TOOL; ROOM AND PRODUCTION machinery. Bargain. 335-4054. AKC TINY TOP POODLE, weeks, block, mole, will bo *" full - grown, must, sacrifice. *75, health guaranteed. 424-3715. Camaras • Servlet 70 NEW KODAC INSTAMATIC ZOOM Comoro, 473*934. _______ w. Huron (plnn to Join one of Welly Byom's oxclflno corovonsh BOOTH CAMPER' Aluminum coyer* end campers for any pickup. 4237 LoForest, wetor. ford. OR 3-5524. BOOTH CAMPER Small camper for Ford pick-up thsulilod, paneled, and floor, OR 3-5524. • . COM! TO j-_THE BARGAIN BARN-, Whkro wo have 3 acres of haw and used travel tralleri an* truck -campers to choos* from. Service, supplies and atorogo. Hour* 9 lo,.6 weekdays, closed SyndOy. ■' JACOBSON TRAILER SALRS A RENTALS i wmtoffTs Lk. Rd. gn 3-59 -tttAlLlRS 5409 CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix 3-5941 Wolvorlito, \ Jr* AKC DACHSHUND TPUPS, FATHER _7 pound!, shot*. 334-9S32. akc bAdtsHutob FUpBiRV stub dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0869. Alio usld- Traltors agd cemrort. -Pickup cavers. Wo ufl and Irotoll -Reese and Drow-tNo hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. v OR 3-1456 Ooon 9 o.m, til 9 p.m. Musical Goads ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS,- PE 4-4433. Canaries and parakeets. ' | BRI+TANY SPAN]AL_ MALE, EX cellent luinter. 332-5920. Close Out .Sale All Conn Organs greatly rqductd for frukk tale, no rodaonoblo offer refuted. - a MORRIS MUSIC BRITTANY SPANIEL, PURE BRED/ $40. FE S-3ftl. BEAUTIFUL BRlTTANV AND GER min short hair puppIfs, $15 ti. 692-1901. BRITTANY SPAIN I E L NEEDS country homo, healthy, affection et# 3 yru old male. Pay far ad only: Ml 7*0486, GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 23 .ypors on foot Huron St. In'downtown Pontlec — wo are moving to 1710 - S. Telegraph Rd. Pantloc. At a result of this move — our present ttock' af 8175,600 will b* told at a tremendous savings. Just arrived: brand now pianos . . . 8399, save up to 3266 oh pianos used' In our teaching studies. 4 used small pianos . . 3295, V medlum sized upright ... 3195. Beautiful Kurftmann grand piano, reflnlshad, like now, splntf piano .. * isos CANINE COUNTRY CLUB makEyour CHOICE OF: Streamlines—Kenskills Franklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— CLOSF-Ouf $aLe introducing Canine-•holography' by Appolnfmaht CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING » • GROOMING . BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES 525 E. S. Boulevard Rochester 9 to 6 dally 451*000 GERMAN IHiFHttttb. PUARV, (10. call 334-5562 (52-4740 MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUP pies, AKC regiltofad. Call before 2:20 and alter 9 p.m. FE 4-4153-PERSOh JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR! Pianos .... 5399 up, Orpin . . . . 8499.95 up Compwto.Orum Set . . . 3249 All Brand* of Guitar* . . *25 up MINCHELLA, MUSIC 2375 AUBURN ■ j 731-1840 • • UTICA1 enriCO RosIlli ACfcORbldtt. IX- POOOLE PUPPIES. REASONABLE. MA 4-1SI4,.:..... *. POMERANIAN FUFFIES; AKC-REG. Reasonable. Mrs. Flaming, 740 S. (4-1(61. cellent, 1120. 335 7942. "EXPERT PIANO MOVING' PIANOS WANTED Bob'* Van Same* EM 3-7420 EXCITING NEW THOMAS OROAN. Prices starting at S479. Ajso Incomparable Wurllfzer Total-Tana organa, 8795 up, Wuritfzar and Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during to* holt- Haw (BBtfWl F Auction Sales day season. Open Dolly 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12* JACK HAGAN MU5IC CENTER 449 Elbwbeth Lake R«a3" FE 2-S900 332-0500 PLAYER PIANO ALL REWORKED and tuned, $300. FE 2-6915. RECONDITIONED. PIANO, SMALL upright with mirror, bast offer 'over 3175, 315-3540. SELDOM used trade-ins Thomas spinet S395. Thomas spinet, less than a year Old. S40S. ' • r Thomas spinet, like, newr ss note keyboard; 8595. ‘ Gulb-ansen full lit# orgen/11 795. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR . MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock H6gan •Music CantEr’ - J 449 Elizabeth Lak* Road PE H9W - ________332-0506 USED ORGANS CHOOSEFFROM. HAMMOND, LOWRBY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from' - $250 GRINNELl'S (Downtown) ’ 27 S. SAGINAW YEAR END SALE .CLARK HI-LO;-A-l, W*W, * Haw and- u**d atoal. We will 10*4# end flnencr. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. EM. Er- ‘ FE»7W1 CLlAhANCa OP USED OFFICE furniture and machlnat. Farros Dixie Hwy. OR 3-97*7. W* alio buy « .X 1 USED PIANO* MUST GO EEFORE DECEMBER |1, SAVE' SSf Sohm-ar GrengT V, Walnut. Mason A ftomRn HanaoM, Mihoglny. Baldwin Spinal, walnut. Cobto SiMntt. Walnul, Ilk# row.SrsrtkConsOto, groon. CobtoNotoon Spinet, ebony USED WURUTZSR SPINET (TR GAN, Cherry. Used Lowry Spftwt organ, walnut. WE- U THE TIME TO tWY AND SAVE OH THE PIANO OR ORGAN “ YOUR CHOICE. JBI THE . CONN ORGANS TOO LEW BITTERLY : (Acres* from ■'to Free parking RSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF ROODLES _______I 5810 Dixie OR 3-89201, Saginaw, Lapaer. 444-' POOOLE CLIPPING AND ORoGm-Ing, siny Sfyl*. 412-4590. Li MartkLi Barth, Coraalr and Holly: Nation-wide caravans. All-slzas, floor plant available. Good buys on leftover '45s. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 TRUCK CAMPERS (52-27*1 registIAId chihuahUa Ruf- Brier stud service. FE 2-1 toy' tehrie’rT IqOirreI. mon- key In cage. FE 1*193. _____ WIRE - HAIRED TERRiAR. FE-mala, 1 months, oxcOltont markings, SIM value reduced to S50. —rs- Coil 451*923 ^R^iiar TERRIER PUPPIES, stud service. Poodles. PE 4-87*3 to AUCTIONEERS: . BERRY AND Spak; F« 4*743 or FE S-7P79 EVERY PRibAY >:30 p‘F IVERY SATUROATf -— 7:10 Pi*. EVERY SUNDAY' . . 2:M P.M. Sporting Goods—AH Tyros Door Prizes Every Aucfton We Buy-Sefi-Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION BOB* Dixie Hwv. OR 2-3717 NO FURTHER ^AUCTIONS AT BLUE Bled Auction until hirfhor notice welch this paper for ad NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OX . — ------"— — — buy. * ford Community Auctlon. W# buy eststo, large oc small. 678-2521 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR RE tail f to * p.m. _ HALL'S MCim SAIFS 70S W. Clarkston'•'EK Lake Orion MY S-1S71 . MY 3414) PERKINS SALE SERVICE auctioneers ore gretoful to too clients, bidders and thousands of friends who who, hroo osslsted In moktog 1945 our firost year. May 1944 bo kind to you and bring to too world 1965 NIMK0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. *1 Boat Wilton, dally 9-4, PE A4402 10 Pick Hobo Pickup Campers SAVE — all You do It finlwi your own cabinet work. COMPARE — our quality and prices before you buy. THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOEQ MFO. SALES R*ar 3343 Auburn Rd. Set. and Sun. noon 'till 5 o.m. 451-3357 anytime MUST SACRIFICE! StOTT RENTAL SERVICE 194 W, Walton ----FE $-414* PICKUP campEr ALUMINUM FOR Chevy floetslda, 14-ton. 334-9332. PIONEER CAMPER SALES vfgr laiw, v *aiti«y vumutg n air ers, MUrlt fiberglass truck eovars. 3340 W. Huron, FE £3999. SfeE THE NEW AVALfER, ALJO, WOLVERINE __________ ■. and iloopora. Naw and usad 81*5 up. Also rentals. Jack*, tntorcoms, racks. Lowry Camper Solos, S. Hospital Road,' Union Lake. EM 3-3411 Housetruilers 19 44X8' BRENTWOOD, FURNISHED with oil accoaiorlo*. 781-4448, AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL: SS'Klfr Driftwood, 5^x12' Nomca. Space available, open dolly, 11 to 1 and Sunday, 12 30 to 5:30. MS* across from Pontiac Airport. 332-2915 and 4733400. . At iOtOWlAL OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK Alb 194a Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts . ro - RICHAROSON-MILLCREST active-travelo-vagabond 25 Opdyke Rd. 322-1457 (Corner of MS9 of Opdyke) 5436 01x1* Hwy. 474-2010 , (to Mila South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS Oxford trailer Soles 1004 MODEL! IS to 40 tt* 6-1(312 20 wide—and 2 story. Marietta*. Stow-arts. Belvedere and too famous lightweight Therm* panel Wlnnebe-go trevaf unity. Alto good used yy* have "no gimmick*. mhtIM years of good mtrehandislng 'and 2,600 satlsfiad customers. Open 9-1. ctowd Sunday Uveirtock 213-435-9406 1 Mil* •ouW' 3*YL^10,‘^ on ~i$ 5 GRADE SADDLE HORSES FOR tala, priced from 8125 up. Ttrmse no money dawn, ttob saddle and brldia*. Golden H Gorrel ISOS HIK tor Rd. IS2J477. ‘ , • ■ AMERICAN SADDLE - IRED GILD- g^STgaltod, vory gentle. MA RIVERBANK-WobileVillage rantiac's Newest Mobile Home Park Located In the heart of tot Fgpfiao ■ area, an ma stwta, of in* Clinton Rhrer, with acceoo to Sylvan LRka, -7. , > ED APPALOOSA8 AMO ■ tor sal*. Marta. Saa our naw large mobile honla die), gtay. Top quaHly line* of ,mo- v bile homos to n* yaur budget. to. gelqingo. Well broke, reenable. tormt, no money Jlown. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * Alto * 9t«f box sfolto toft: Golden H Corral ISM HHtor M. 2SSJS77. KtEd'lSTfekEb" WARTEk'. HCipi mare, bred to Fto op String, wait. broke will tool m March. Golden H Corral, 1*60 Hlltor. Rd.J^HTI. 1 ' '■ . RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Tatooraph, Pahfiec OPENt Nton.-Vuet.-Wed.-Thurt., 12-fa .6, Sunday, 12 to * THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1066 Mmitwllm- *'• 7 • if DCTROITCR-PONtlAC OHCf Top trod* ellowenc* on you* pmegnt mobilebathe. ■ YM, *11 Detroiter product, meet or exceed the rigid IM Book standards lor heeHng, pkmtbktg and electrlcel mlWM. Ypo- newer * gemMe. Yee elwey* *n|oy tti* ultimata In WMy> comfort and ratal* vatu*. Hm a laps* soleCtfsn 6f ussd I and to wldb* at befgfln price*. 10 par pint down.. Open dally until I, U. and Sun. .7 until 1:10- 7— / BOB HUTCHINSON SAL 4301 OI»l* Hwy. ■ Oraytan Plains Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST- IN MOBILE UVINO It to 00 ft. .'Featuring New Moon — Btxkhr and Hamad*. Wmtairf Cam-f racks • 1911 ■j',i.—1,495. EM 3-2610. ■ 2257 Dixie Hwy. 22B4V72 one block north «t Telegraph Used Auto-Truck Ports 10! 176S VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. 100 other good buy*, fit up. memy UsedCdrs 2335 Dixie Htyy. WANTED TO BUY. GOOD USED trailers. FE 5-9902. Motorcycles B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH — NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act now and save. ANDERSON -SALES A SERVICE UE t. Telegraph FE »71B2 K 3 W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to serve you. 24)0 Auburn, Utica'and MIS Highland Road, Pontiac SUZUKI CYCLES, MCC-1S0CC. RUPP Mlnfblkes as low at 1129.95. Taka ...MS9 to W. Highland. RIQht on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd, 1958 CHEVY, REASONABLE j'cs-ioa 1959 CHEVROLET No money down,- w* finance* all applications . accepted. Full ’ price ann only S297. ;Tel-A-Huron. AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 0-9661 t 1§». CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. AU tomdtlc, original whlta finish, shar. down will dallvar. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage 109 East Blvd. 333-7161 19J9 CMBVY', R|AL INarp, savT , tel-huron auto 3265 W. Huron St. FE 0-9*73 4, 14" CRAGUAR SS MEG WHEELS, fits DM cars 170, 2,- .13" dhow tiros, good shape, 627-3643.' utobahn I960 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP. straight stick, 0350. 692-1172. REPOSSESSION—1960 CHEVY , IM pala, hardtop, no money down, payments of 1647 weakly. Call Mr, Mason at 3354101. McAullffe. CAR' WHEELS, YOUR CHOICE, ALL makes and models, 02.50 each, Superior Rambler- .-550 Oakland A»*,. - - " FORO - COMET • FALCON MUST DISPOSE OF - I960 CHEVY Impale hardtop, no rust, no mon- CHEVY 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors, c. n Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117 COMPLETE ' PARTS AND SERV- naruiup. nu rust, no money down. P*ymetitauL|7.*o weekly Call Mr. Murphy, at FE 5-4101 McAUlHta. . ... . . , : 1961 Cltrlon with 3 seats, excallant condition,' right at station wagon Mich*ion nr*a ot rack. Priced .,.,5595 Ice on all .foreign bars. Plus . large supply - of Renault parts, Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Oakland Av*. 33S-921I. New and Used Trucks Autobahn Motors, Inc 1959 INTERNATIONAL' VAN, BC 160 hydraulic lift, 5-speed Irons mission, good tires, good cohd, 01,395. 620-2417. ■ ________• 1959 IHC, MODEL 6C-J7Q. STAldt, AUTHORIZED-VW DEALER Vi mil* north of Miracle Mil# 1765, S. Telegraph *• FE 84531 .-J961 CORVAIR No money \lown, wo finance: •ppilcallons accepted. Full price omy 0697. ■ Tei-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8*9661 . SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 9-2179. __ SUZUKI l-yeer — 12,OOOmH* warranty 2-epeed axel, 135x50 10-ply tire*, ft' hydraulic IIIMmo with hydraulic winch, new point. 32,500. Kino Bros., FE 4-0734. > SPECIAL PURCHASE Shipment ot fresh new 1966 Tri umphs, TR4As, pll colors, Including hard to get racing__green wire, sol* price of Only S2599. I960 FORD 4MIHEEL DRIVE, FREE-running hubs, custom cab, Ilka new) Sava I JEROME FORO — Rochester FORff Dealer, PC 1-9711. Spitfires, Mark I Is alio a cfiolca selection only 31999. AU- MODELS TUKQ SALES, INC. ,«27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 YEAR-END CLI SALE ON'1965 MODfLS-DEMOS • USED BIKES Now on display -* the fabulous X-6 Hustler, CUSTOM COLOR 23* W. Montcalm FE 4-9513 I960 DODGE tta-TON IS* ITAKE, 600 series, v-0 engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed roar axle, alto Anthony lift pat*. Good cob, tiro* and angln*. Mutt eell, si,395. Coll Marretaon, 33S-3494. Can'h ahd lr irt of finance. Easy Financing and Bank Rotas Complete Parts ond Service i*6i ford pickup; hexceu ent condition, new tires. VS. J. Hovden, Roiiljy. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. Boots—Accessories 97 1962 Vi-TON PICK-UP. S050; 1957 Dodge l-ton stake truck, $450. 673- 06J9._______ - T*6I PICKUP. CHEVROLET STEP ALUMINUM BOAT, SMJOl 12', $64.50. It year guarantee. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1544—FE 44509. ITT l^uW.litSfSKTNV'fkAIL- side, W-ton, 5*95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. Rtatf ward Ave., BlrmnlQhifH, W 61735, 1965 FORD W-TON Pt^KllF, V4, SPORTS CARS GALORE AN EXCEPTIONAL LARGE STOCK v> OF SHARP SPORTS CARS s. many extras, mutt tacclfica, I JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO toy -storege' at Tunyls Marine. custom cab. radio, whitewalls, ‘Only 11,600 mil**.' Sayal JEROME , FORD, Rochaatar FbRD Dealer, OL 1-9711. „ * ** ' BOAT SALE / * Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showroom I Lone Star, M.P.G. and Glasstren Boats Mprrynr Mifiri I f~tir**t *~r * 1963 D0DGI Vi-ton pickup, 1 owner,. Powder blue. -radio end heatar, apectel, full price 3(95. 1963 Triumph Tl Two 1964 Sunbeams, hardtop l Roadster Two 1965 Flat Roadsters 1965 Triumph Spitfire, wire wheels Two new IMS MOBe, save 3500 New mo 'lioi aemo. fttrtnswr New rn\J I IUU Demo,, Till *l/3Tf , 1964 Volkswagen, radio, only S1.395 1959 Austin Mealy 3000, wire .wheels, first *777, ,'— ! ,.A - 1962 Austin Heely Sprit* sharp, S90*. OAKLAND 30 MORE CARR TO CHOOSE FROM Cliff Dreyer's ...Gui) and Sports Center 15210 Molly Rd., Holly ME 44771 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaktand A vs. , ; 8M-9I50 ‘PmnT* Stop In and meet Monte/our Imported Scottish Mechanic newly arrived from England, 1963 FORD F-350 STAKE.^-WI cyl, (new engine) 4-spaed trans- CLEARANCEI 1965 Models ■mission, redlo,- heater. Ilk* newl JEROME 9YIRD, Rochester FORD Opatar, OL 1-0711. Authorized new. car dealer for MG, Austin Haaly, Sunbeam and Flats. ' Complete Parts and Servlcg Ngw On. Display Pontiac Omit ' - ijtin MERCURY-MERCRUISfeR DEALER ; CRU1SE-0UT, INC. 63 E. WaHon Open 94 FE 64482 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS 1963 EC0N0LINE PICKUP haatar, radio; whitewalls. Only- Si ,095 Grimaldi Turbocraft Jat Beats v Spice ‘Sttverllne * Sylvan ftarmons Saiifish and Porpols* Evlnruda Motors Intarcoptar Engines Eaton and Volvo Drive* -Sales—Storage—Service Boat Hauling We buy and salt used - boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT -45-— ■■ ■■—and ~----- -OAKLAND MARINB SALES 2527 Dixie Hlghwey-Pontlac Phone 673-2442 FORD, ttft. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM- __ Ml 4-7100 DAWSON'S .SPECIALS - 1944 Glasspar boats, Steury-Mirro Croft boats. Evlnruda boats and motors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now and. spring layaway. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory 19*4 EL (AMINO, LOW MILEAGE, v-a stick, radio, heatar, whlta-walts, 31,795. MA 5-5071. Ask for Cadi. Haskins Chevrolet._____________ Ridge Rd.. to Demode Rd. Lift and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. ATTEHTION-PREE STORAGE Wim complete rellnlsh, lob, cut' tom woodwork wd flbetglss spe-ciallttas. Complete boat service, Pay next summer. Pick up and delivery. American Boat works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 693-4** or 333-7431. _ . MERRY CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR I We will be open Jan. 3,1966 - • PINTER'S MARINE 1)70 Opdyke .. FE 60924 (1-75 at OakKnd University Exit OFF SEASbN BARGAINS IN,USED motors. 100 h.p. Mercury — .65 h.p. Mercury — 90 h.p. Johnstm— several good 75'*. All guaranteed end-priced right. » _ MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT . odd'' v. OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Highway—PonNac ■V. - Phone 673-2442 ONDISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES .Lorg* Selection Ot Used Boats Bank Rates — Bl We Trade WALT MAZUREK ' Motor & Marine Soles, FE ,44507 '• . B. Btvd. -et Segtaew CLOSEOUT Crissman Chevrolet (on Top Of JSputh Hilt) Rochester ’ OL 2-0721 IMPORTED CAR CO.. *90 Oakland Ave. 330-9210 New and Used Cars 106 1964 FORD Econoline Station bus, 9-passenger modal, has radio and haatar and whltawall liras, only S49 down: and weekly payments of S10.5* HAROLD TURNER 1963 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, PRI-vate owner, 4-cyllnder with new tires, good condition, 11,000. Phone FE 2-5507. 1965 CHEW W-TON PICKUP, OE-luxe, VO, maroon finish. In factory worronty, 31,695. HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-2604 1945 GMC W-TON PICKUP, RADIO, heater. 17,000 miles. Like New Condition I $1,495 JEROME FORO. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1 9711 1945 FORD -PICKUP, TAKE 3VER payments. Call EM 34159 1966 GMC W-TON PICKUP ' With the I’ box, heatar, defrosters, oil (liter, washers, seat belts, and backup llgbts, BANKRUPT? . SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 5600 cash or equivalent trade-in will place you In a new '66 Pontiac ot your choice. ___ TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500, 1960 BUtCK ’CONVERTIBLE, V-B, automatic, power steering and Orakal, radio, whitewalls, [961, 1942 ANO 1963 MONZAS, ANY ■wey you went thorn, all sharp, bo sold Monday from* *595 B. PATTERSON CHEVRO-.CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Iham. Ml 4-2735. MUST SELL 1962 CHEVY REPOS SESSION, VS AUTOMATIC, POW ER, NO S NEEDED, AND NO PAYMENTS Ttt FEB. CALL MR BURKE AT 3304520 SPART, 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, STRAI0 Sticks, 2 Ip choost from, 05 LUCKY-AUTO ----.19«W. WMt Track FE 61006_______or FE 3-7854 1962 CHEVY- IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, stick, I, . . . 0999 full . -Betas..,np cash nesdsd.' no pay mini fill Fab., . Opdyke Motors. 2230 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyke. FE 0-9237. BEL AIR, 2-DOOR LUCKY AUTO • 1940 W. Wide Track FE 61Q04 or , FE 3-7054 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR ,V-6 VERY dean. 11,095. Opdyke Hardware /E 8-66*6 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1963 CHEVY convertible, no money down,.pay. ikly call’ Mr, ments of 09-17 weei Murphy at.3354101. Mdiullfta. REPOSSESSION M .. convertible. No money down, ments of $9*7 weekly. Call Mason at 3354101, McAullffe, CHEV' 1963 BEL AIR V4, POWERGLIjDE Power steering, radio, whlti a* good as you'd want one, $1,295 PATTERSON CHEVROLET/ CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 627)5. ' smart one, 0795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BEL-AIR V-8, auto., power (tatting/13,195. ,1963 IMPAL Sports coupe, V-8, auto./0l,395 1963 IMPALA Sports sed*n, double /power, auto. SM9J. / 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, aufb., radio/ heatar, double power. $2,1*5. J VAN CAMf, CHEVY real [MILFORD *• / MU 61025 DER CONVERT. 1964 CORVAIR $SF MUST WELL WMt BUICK REPOSSESSION, ELECTRA 225 CON- Ibta, Ilka -naw, a months warranty owner. OR 3-04Z1 remaining, after 6. VERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER, ANY OLD CAR JAKEN N TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAIO FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT -338-4521, SPARTAN.______. MARMAOllKB , By Anderson and Loaning Man end Usad Can* L REASONABl e used i 1 ftMM. Iivt INI AND lt57 OLDSMOBiLES —* Doth In ROM running j condition, your choice, best oftar. 647-660. . 19*' OLDS STATION k/AGON. AU- VI guess that’s ONE way to get to the other side!” Nbw and lUsod Cars ^priSTslashed 106 AND SLASHED AGAIN All 1965 Dodges—From $1,750. hunterdodge 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham 647-0955 1965 DODGE MONACO Hanttop; with buckets, full power, 'NOW ONLY -i, $2,695 ROCHESTER DODGE 1957 FORD 6D00R, V* ENGINE, automatic, radio, ctaanl $150. JE-ROME FORO, Rochaatar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 T-BIRD . . . $699 FULL PRICE no cash needed, no payments Til Fob. 1$. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Jh tlac Rd., ot Opdyke. FE 69. 1959 FORD Hardtop. No money down, Yiancat all applications acd Full price only 097. / Tel-A-Huron • -. AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-^66 I960 FORD V0, STICK SHIFT, RA-heater, now tires, $105 full price, no money down, wa finance, WE FINANCE Auto TH 1960 Ford 1957 Pontl 1956 Plckub, Fort 1951 Plymouth 2-d( Plenty/of lata .^CtlOM ____ ECONOMY ^CARS 2335 , Huron $t. 84088 MUST G01 *71 IE 1147 .... I 67 It and trucks power/, tk-ton ilXiEHWY RE SESSION—1961 FORO HARD-top/ No Money Down, payments of 36A7 weekly. Call Mr. Ma$on at FE 54IQLrMcAullft* 1961 FORD FALCON WITH DELUXE TRIM, HAS AUTO- WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TUR-, NER FORD, Ml 67*00. 1961 Ford Econoline Bus, haatar, radio, whitewalls. Yours tar only— ... __ ■ . $895 ^ T ■ • Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) Rochester ' , . : . OL 2-9721 1961 T-BIRD, EXTRA CLSAN,'*1,295. OR 3-3652 1962 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V* ENGINE, AUTOMATIC Transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 67500. “OK 1962 BUICK SPECIAL GONVERTI-ble, pdwer steering, brakes, bucket seats, good condition. EM 3-74*2. 1941 BUICK SPECIAL - EXCEL-lent condition VS stick, radio and healer, 4' new tires plu* snow tlrer, .Private, $600. Call after p.m. H5-2630. __ BUICK RIVIERA, 1965. TAKE OVER Used. Cars from v*.* . MattlVews-Hargreaves /Chevy land FE 64547 1962 FALCON, 2-OOOR, STICK, RA dlo, neater, excellent condition, $59*. 626-9623._______ . ■ 1962 taRb V-S GALAXIE 2 POOR 1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY with 6speed, only $2,895 HASKINS CHEVY MA 52604 payments. Private owner. FE 4-0903 Atk for Ron. EVY IMPALA, 300 HOR$e 6speed, rad, clean, 01, I pun,, FE 5-5616. FISCHER CORVETTE STINGRAY FAST 'lull power,. AM-FM radio, conditioned, *3,$00. 602-3114 Itar 5 pjn. CORVAIR MONZA CONVtRTI- 3-5091. must' “Sell this week.—MA 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 $1845 - HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL. 1 - FACTORY BRANCH . New and Used Trucks FE 5-9405 _________<75 Qakfand Boats Canoes Lawnboy mowers OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLY Motors SEETHE 1966 Evinrude Motors - 1 omwp pqmMBa—r ; r r Larson Boats '■•HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your’Evlnrud* Dealer" 1199 S. Telegraph , 331-9033 Waitf«d ConJlfOB 101 BUYING SHARP CARS. _ BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks tt. it WaHon FE MS4I California Boyars . For sharp cart, C*W • _ M&M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oaktaand Avenue viaiBaH EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rost. - i, Ihon ^Ttha Beet" at} Averill auto sales FE 5-9*7$ me oixla FE 66B9B IIOW IS THE TIME Naw ehlpmant ot Jaopa, 1 „ UniverMitt and wiwii. Immediate delivery with plows* tops, hub*. Casy F Inenclng and Benk Rstes 'HTIAC'S. ONLY JEEP DEAL! Complete Parts and Service Superior Rambler 1965 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE, DEV luxe, lull power, otr-condlttaned ‘many extras* blut* whlta Intarlor best Offer. GM anfllnaan 332-^q/" ,..'•1963 Imperial Crown* /4-door hardtop, Okie, matching ItF tartar, power steering end brakes, other factory equipment, extra -nice, year end clearance — $2095 1962 FORD FAIRLANi. 6CYLIH der automatic. Two to owoio from, $750. JEROME FORD, Rochaatar FORD Dealer. OL 1-fTll. BIRMINGHAM IRYSCBR-PLYMOU' LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON/ HAND AT ALL TIMES / JEROME / MOTOR SAIiS 1980 Wide Track Or. FE 3-7021 chryscer-plymouth 9141. Woedwaro M17-2214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ /■ IMPERIAL £ I960 CADILLAC SEOAN OEVILLE, 0L ^455$ 1801 .N. Main m down. ^ 1- ROCHESTER . LUCKY AUTO I960 W. ww* Track __________ FE 61008 or . FE 2-78S6 SEE . UOYD WALLACE WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 138 Oakland Ave. f'B 59421 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE new . liras', new _ too, tow 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup . 248 Cl 6-cyllnder engine, oil. fitter, washers, Mteh otr heatar and 05 .trotters. 5-775x15 6ply tiros. Federal tax and 2-year warranty. $1795 'Ask tor Truck Dept. ■ FE »3l8» . John McAuHtta Ford 177 woet Muntaetm FE S-4181 (One block E. ot Ooklond Ayo.l Aoti MoHob hwraici 184 _ AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE " ____ STOP IN TOPAV Anderson & Associates t r , . * , . FE4-3S3S ‘ 1044 Joslynl LlOyd MOIQrS 1250* OAKLAND but will occopt reasonable attar MV 3-4321.' ' 1963 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD top, like new condition, nay bat a nee, owner unable to drive. 56 W. Rutger*. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1964 CADILLAC 2-doer hardtop, lull power, air conditioning. -a - - $3695 Aote Haaoriwi 104-A HELP! aro CadMaca. Paw nee*, out* pad Buidu tar ^aWwB- Stata market. Tag dollar RaW rJm. a- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I1B4 BaldwInAv*. KKRt ■ ■■ F« M5B| Did You Knowf VILLAGE RAMBLER PeTS more tar AN Y mrice u»ad car. Cell tor Apgrelael. *66 I. Woodwrd Ml CHEVY-FORP-PLYMOUTM Credit problem*? — Will finance. TIC CMP. Mr. Inow. Ml 65588 105 FaMgaCin I960 RENAULT Me monsy down, .wo ItnOcoi ell apllcetlon* accepted. Full, price anty m. - Tel'A-Hiiron ^ . AUTO SALES 60 S. Tategraph FE 8-9661 333-7863 TWO 1965 CADILLACS 1^63 Chryslar Nswport 4-door hardtop, beautiful b matching latartor, 2-way power. Priced to eell, year ond clearance. $1495 BIRMINGHAM : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward - l Ml 7-2314 KESSLER'S ’ DOUSE .. eBuntry Squire elation wagon with ” "111 power, automatic tren*ml*- CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Service . Oxford_______________OA $1408 —1964 Chryslat ”300” 4-door hardtop, 17*000 miles, new Car warranty in forct* power steering end brakes, extra dean, year end clearance — ,» . " $1995 ' BIRMINGHAM" CH* yslerplymouTH 914 $, Woodward Ml 7-1314 CHSVY-FbRD-PLVMOUTH. CREOiT grobtattO) win finance. TIC Corp. Mr..Snow,'Ml 65500. L-‘ 1948 DODGE RED, 2 DOOR HARD top. perfect tat or 2nd car, power steering end brake*, fill price $300. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. . 1964 DODGE P0LARA, 2-door hardtop, Vt automatic, power steering and brpkaa, rest sharp, ready year , end ctairneo.— . "v .-11795 F7. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 814 5. Woodward Ml 7-2214 Executive cars, ana _ with air - conditioning, Broughom root, priced for Immediate tala. Save over $1 JOB on either ot these , t beautiful automobiles. Superior Rambler 558 Oakland A**. FE 5-9421 1955 CMEVY 1-0000,0000 TRANS-; perigHen, 375. Ml 6$l*(. 12 to ChoosB-Froin $79 to $197 Yow ChoicB , No Monty Down . Weekly gaymanta *2.00 %\ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just EatfW'O^and $799. No cash needed. No payment* ttH Fab., Opdyke Motor*, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*. FE 8-9237, 196iT Ford Galoxie XL 500 2-door hardtop, V$ automatic power steering, meter, radio. whitewalls. Color ot blue. Only- $995 Crissman Chavrolot 1962 THUNDERBIRD Nbw ouobI Used Con 106 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10-pesetngv wagon, v* automatic, almoit.llko newl JEROME Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711 1965 MUSTANG, DARK BLUE doer coupe, 6«yllmtar, 3-speed ‘ months .old, radio, whltawall*. ■ monini evnir rautu, wnnairaii . still with Jiew car warranty, only — ,ET 11,195. PATTERSON CHEVROL1 CO., 1104 $. Woodward Avo., Blr mlngham. Ml 62735. 1965 MUSTANG COUPE, V-8 EH glne, automatic, power fleering, brake*, 9,000 miles. 82,195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-Wll. ■■ ' REPOSSESSION t- 1965' MUSTANG 2-doqr. No money down. Paymatits of only *11.87 Weekly. Cell Mr. Mason at 335-4101; McAullftl. Bk c c Nbw oW llssd power.$WirC_ ■ Beetar, puah-butlon radl sidewall tlrw, excel Ian* 3700. Phom 446^345. MUST DISPOSE OF 1962 .. iiximi wnvvn, «v tomatk with power, excellent condition, ( LLOYD'S Year-End i. SALE? i" et 225-4181. McAotlfta. ___ 1962 TEMPESTvCOUPB. AUTOMA+ 1962 QLDSM0BILE "98" 4-door eodon, automatic Iranimto-eton, power steering end brakes. Small dawn payment or your old car down. $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 Olds Cutlass. "85" Hardtop, bucket teats, gcyHndet automatic, radao and heater, pow ar steering and brakes, whitewalls, maroon with whlta top, drive this and you'll buy It. *1,695. • • Village Rambler' 666 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 63900 1964 Olds Jet Star I 2-door hardtop, rad, radio and mater, whltawall*, flondard transmission. J' *1595 Homer Hight ’■ MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLET OA 6021 Oxford. Michigan IMS OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT (Wa, ' ' ---- power, 5.080 mile*. Ml 68733 days. Ml 62917 eves. w 1559 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS portetkm, 3109.1364628 1959 PLYMOUTH, 0000 RUNNER $75. j. NORTHtaOOO AUTO FE 69239 Pretty Homes 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO . CHOOSE FROM ../ CONVERTIBLES.. HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low os $79 J)own HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 67588' 1965 MUSTANG "319", 6SPEEO,' GT Interior, this week's exceptional value, Superior- Rambler, 558 Oakland Ave- FE 58421. 1M1’ VALIANT HARDTOF / WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN6 / MISSION, R A D I 0 A N D HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONIY DOWN, assume weekly payments taf $6.92. CALL CREDIT ,1m . Mr. Parke et HAROLD TURNER FORD, MI.-67SOO. , 1963 Plymouth Fury 2 • door hardtop, VI, automatic, white, power 9teerlng.>A real nice car* priced to tell* year and clear- *|jgi -..' 1 ” “ $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $14 S. Woodward A. Ml 7-2314 Fewer, no money down, pi it'WfJ ^weekly. Cell Mr. Ic Irammlitlip. 6cyl„,! 4 barrel carbt. QeeD Dondltlan. 8595,. 426 9144, 1162 LfMANS 2DOOR HARDTOP, red wim Mack Intartar/ buekel seats, 6sp*ed, almoit Ilka naw, tall price UM. 35t Oakland Av*. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK HAPPY NEW YEAR from All ot Ut Russ Johnson .Pontlac-RemWer On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LLOYD'S 'Year-End . SALE* Nbw BBd IM Cars LUCKY AUTO/ Ft 61886 .1941 W. Wide Track x • FE 67854 10 MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE credit: AUTO MUHjf, 125 Oakland |t Wide Track 1964 GTb Spbrt CoupB Has .radio and lywtar, 4 on the floor power steering, tactary air can-dlttanlng, eRHwner, don't mtat “OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 724 Oaktand Avi. 1 MM1IB Ic .transmission, *1,395 tan prtcair 35 down. u, ’Ai.ii LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track FE 61806 8T; FE 3-7*54 1*65 GTO.BUROUNOY.BCWk IN- terlor, 6$g**d, omitracfion trlaow-er, with *xtras. MA 51267. 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE. ' it E D and whltw automatic, power fleering end broket, 8888 miles, can't tall from new, 1195 down, SMPfljap Rambler, 550 Oakland Av*. FI 58421. 1965 TEMFBST WAOOlN. HYDRO- malic, excallant condition, 51,710. 627-3829. 1965 pDnYIac GRANO PRlk, 4,Me miles, double power, extra*. 82,550. PE 66616 1963 PONTIAC l-dbor hardtop, automatic transmit- tlon, power steering and brakes Small down payment or your ok) $1495 Lloyd Mbfors 1250 OAKLAND $33-7863 LelAANS, 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS, PULL power,- hew point and tiros, txceL Jtnt condition, /It,300. MY MI8t. 1963 PONTIAC/STATION WAGfON power, hydromallc, $1,550. Coll 682*2743, REPOSSESSION — -3063 PONTIAC hardtop, power, no * money down. 1965 FORD LTD 6DOOR HARD-tap, $98 engine, fuM power, air virrvl nhif. ItilMIO ffUttr rTrThn■ nitflr '-‘ —i TSZZLm” im vnil » BkEI factory mkhi cbt, hvbi je- m* • uutvxfwRrH ROME FORD Roeheflor FORD ■ *• Dealer. OL 1-9711 ' MUST 6|S>0SE OF 1945 MUSTANG 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop, VI automatic power fleering, beautiful red with matching intarlor, you can't mitt on this one. Year end clearance — $1,595 ------BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-FLYMOUTH----- Ml 7-2314 tLGYB'S Year-End SALE 1964 PONTIAC : HAUPT PONTIAC and Sava $$$ Clarketan- On N- Main St. MA 55566 1965'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sport* coupe, rod beauty with block Interior, etlll In warranty. Rtal sharp; *2,495. * .. _____ HASKINS OtBVY . MA 62404 1965 BONNEVILLE AND ,1965, 6 plut-2. Raasonabla. 332-7541 attar 5. ISMS MUSTANG HARDTOF, (200) engine, loaded with extra*, phono 6767184 attar 7 p.m. 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — dark blue My, light tape tog. Power steering and brokea, 8S2-. ML 1965 PONTIAC BURGUNDY GTO, tsl-power, 3.9$ axla. heavy duty tall tyncro. 3igeed. flick. Iron brake*, po*l-tr#ct, heavy duty *q-spension, power steering, — radio. $2,250. MA 62051. brekec excIp- 1961 RAMBLER SEDAN, IX tlenolly clean, prtaed well balmt wholesale, Superior Rembtar, 358 Oakland Ava., FE 69421. ' ... W62 RAMBLER'CLASSIC; WAGON, overdrive. EM 62612. Catalina 4-door sedan, power fleer- imj RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, Ing and brakes, automatic Iran*.! rsdio, heater, (lit. whitewall*, ax-mlttlen. Small-down payment Or gniant cond. SltSl. 6260111. ' your ok) car down. _ _ $1895 2-door hardtop, ' no money down, §11.87 weakly. Payments ot $11.(7 weekly, Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAuttM*. . :■ v! 1**7 JEEP, 6WHEEL DRIVE WITH tap, snow, plow and now tiro*. , 127 Helen St. Rochaatar; SEE US FIRST BOB BORST UNfcOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 t*63 LINCOLN. CONTINENTAL, \-owner, low ml.,, extra clpn oil accattorlar Including air, naw tiros. , Must sea to appraclata. $2,100. Ml 7.2492. X 1951 MERCURY. GOOD CONDITION, 1-23)6. 332-3 MUST DISPOSE OF -.1911 MER CURY convertible, tharpl No nton-ey down. Poymtnta of *8.90 weekly _ Call Mr. Murphy at FE 64101 McAuHtta. ................. *__________ 1961 COMET 2-door, automatic, radio, hooter, a sharp llttl* car, toll prlc* 8695. OAKLAND CHRYSLER—flYMOUTi! 724 Oakland Ave. 3328150 REPOSSESSION —1961 MERCURY convertible, no money down, payments of 36.87 weekly. Call Mr, Mason at FE 64101. McAuHtta. 1962 COMET SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot 17.44, CALL CREDITMOR. Mr. Parks, Jt HAR; OLD TURNER FORD, Mr 67500. 2-door hardtop, tan, new tiros, power flooring and broket. This automobile It exceptionally clean and can be purchased tar 8180 dawn, 356.67 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 724 Oakland Ave., , 3228150 MUST DISPOSE OF — 1963 f6r6 2-door. Nlcel No- money down. Paymonta fl J8.90 w*akly. Cjll Mr. Murphy et FE 64181, McAuHtta. 1963 T BIRD CONVERTIBLE, FULL u I -O l K U LvItfEn l iwtaiii r www power, eather trim, AM-FM radio. Only 34.0(8 ttriiae Solid red with a white top. H.fJl.-^JEROMi FORD, Rochestar FORD deaMr. OL 18711 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, VI, JUST llk< naw, 85 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 61806 ar FI 1964 FO^D tlon. radio ood hooter, white -well tiros. .Only 849 down amt, woakly payments of $13.95. ■$$8*1 TURNER fORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ’ Ml 67588 1*64 FORD EaiRLANC WAGON, V4. (aXunkfle. bum, it—ring, brakes. 'automatic, power tthwing, broktt. I pamngor. Naw condition. Javal JEROMie FORD, Rochester FORD Cooler. OL 18711. „ DON'S T- SMALL AD-BIG LOT Ji CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 CORVETTE Blue. 4-speed, AM-FM radio, 425 hfl. engine, I lops, thodod windshield, 7,000 nrttaa, now car ear ratty, -v . jil______1 ■' teas CORVETTE Convertible, dlo, t$65 CORVETTE» ivorturiw lapaad. AM-FM re-350 Mb. engine, red. . 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 4-deer, radio, bettor, auto., now cor warranty, 51,995. • , IMS PONTIAC HIV Bonneville loeiwartMtk dark blue, auto- double power, power wln-Oows, now cor warranty. 81*95. • 1965 MUSTANG Convertfble, radio, Haatar. del*. 1 bronie, whit* tat*, 32,095. 677 S. LAPEER RD. • , Lake Orton MY 2-2041 TSf •LLOYD'S •; Year-End .SALE 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD- f Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 top. brown,*nd whlta, power steer- problem*? -r Will flndnce. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 65508 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbta, Mao with whlta top, SMO, 682-1732. . FONTMC 4-DOOR I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION wagon with rock on tap, tall power, hast like new, $5 down LUCKY AUTO 1961 PONTIAC TRI-POWER, 4 speed, new condition, very reason , able. FE 2-37*45. 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO-' AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment* of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ParRI at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500: WILL? ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo tram a steamboat whittle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN \ PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Highway Chrysler-Phpndoth-Valient Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON, *64’ BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO- top, tall power, I-owner car, 32,097 tall price. 35 dewrr LUCKY AUTO , _ , - SPECIAL i im RAMBLER 4-door,. Ixctltont eondlnon. ^ itifli et only 5795. ROSE . RAMBLER 8145 COMMERCE ROAD UNIOHLAKE 1948 W. Wide Track FE 61886 or . FE 67854 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 1964 CATALINA lux* hardtop, do OXC. condition. 36 1964 TEMPEST V8 engine, automatic elan, radio end heeler end whHewan llres, only 849 down ‘and weekly payments of $12 88 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4641 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 67588 HAPPX NEW YEAR From All of Us BEATTIE ON DIXIE HW.-IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1938" "Hmj* of Service" trier the sale" OR 3-1291 automatic, power flpfllng end brakes; awn this exceptionally taw automobile tar M Httta 8* WM down, Superior Rambler, 158 Oakland Ave., FE jWfll. ' TO r THE ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE r WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . • AND. GET ITI 100 Top qualify, OM-owiwr new car fradts to choose from! 65 Mt. Clemens . at Wide Track at Wide Track 1963 MERCURY 6door sedan,. VS, jutombtlc transmission, radio and; neeter. Snrwn down payment or your Old car down $1395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 MERCURY Hardtop with tota-power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whltawall tiros, only 849 down ond weekly payments of 012.*8. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4641. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 67588 Over 100' Used Gars —NOW IN ITOCK— . Here Art A Few Examples! 1941 BUICK Special convertible, fac- tory official car, naw car war- _____ Equipped tha way yow will like IN Only .........$2,295 1982 PONTIAC War. Chief 4-door se-dan, automatic, . power flooring, roraket, radio,, whltawoila. Only .'TKTntiTSTterr.-..»w»* 1962 BUIOK Wildcat 6door hardtop, automatic, power % steering, brakes, radio, new emlWwells, Whlta finish. Brown leather Iim tariof. Only ............ 11895 1961 CORVAIR' 6-dOOt- sedan, automatic, redlo, halier, whltawailt. A food Ditto second car. Only 8*95. 1961 PONTIAC BannavHta 2-door ’ hardtop, automatic, radio, whlto-wallt, 'power steering, brake*. Only .... ft- i....:. $2,595 OLIVER BUICK Lake FI tdlSSI Your New Olds Dealer For The Metropolitan Area Wishes Everyone a Most Happy 4 And Prosperous New Yearil 1 Our Resolution for '66 - To Give The Greatest Deals Ever-On The "CAR OF THE YEAR"- : The Editing TQRQN ADO! 1 And The Complete Line Of v ALL NEW OLDSMOBILES and F-85's BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR (Even The So-Called Low Priced Models)' -'' . GET THE OLDS-MO-DEAL -ON THE MODEL YOU- PRSFER-YOU'LL BE HAPPY ALL YEARIi HOUGHTON' 6c SON OLDS M8 N. MAIN ST. - 0L 1-9761 - ROCHESTER (WE ALSO SAL GMC & RAMBLERS) I:M (2) TV» Reports MM <4)Rose Bowl (In Prog* ress) (7) Wild Kingdom (In > „■ >; Progress) ! (•) Swingin' Time (50) Movie: "the Shanghai Cobra” (1956) Sidney Toler , 6:36(2) Grand Ole Opry (7) Wyatt Earp ' f 7:66 (3) Death Valley Days ' (7) (Ckddr) Scope (9) Movie: “Battle Flame" (1959) Scott .Brady 7:31 ($) Jackie Gleason r j * (?) (Color) Shindig ’ (50) Desilu 'Playhouse 7:45(4) (Color special) Orange BOwl 1:60 (7) King Family 6:30 (2) Secret Agents * f’ (7) (Color) Lawrence J Walk W0 rMI (9) hockey: Tronto vs. ) Boston . (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Baltimore 6:36 (2) Loner : "*(?) (Color) Hollywood Palace 16:06 (2) Gunsmoke 16:11 (9) Juliette 16:36 (J) (Cblor) Adventure (60) Movie: "Guest in the Hoope" nmr ter, Ralph Bellamy. Ruth Warrick 16:45 (9) Sports Unlimited Lake Mud Records By Science Service BERKELEY, Calif.-A “week ly bulletin" of events for the past -20 million years could be written from mud layers which have been settling for eons at the bottom of lakes. In a lump of mud the size of a pea for instance, scientists can find millions of fossilized piecek-of 4iny^ diatoms, algae, sponges and fern spores that lived on earth millions of yean ago, Dr. D. A. Livingstone, Duke University., Durham, N.C., told the American'Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here. New and . different sorts of information can be obtained'about evolution by studying the fossil remnants of DNA, genetic material. $3 Billion for Planes NEW YORK W- More than |3 billion worth of airliners have been ordered by U.S. airlines for delivery in 1966, the Air Transport Association says. The amount is three times that of. _ 1965 and includes 240 jets. 11:60 (2) (4) <7) (6) News, T Weathtr. Spcrts * 11:16 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy , ■/ 11:26 (9) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Bflovies; 4. (Color) "The Tender Trap" (19M) : Frank. Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds, David Wayne, Celeste Holm. 2, “The Bride Wore Boots" (1948) Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cumnilngs, Diana Lynn (7) Movies: 1. (Color) "Lady Godiva” (1955) George Nader, Maureen (yHara/yictor McLaglen, Rex Reason, Torin Thatcb-er. 2. "Cargo to Capetown" (1950) Broderick i Crawford, John Ireland, > Ellen Drew. 11:39 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-! son 12:29 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:66 (2) News, Weather v(7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:36 (7) Seekers 6:46 (2)'News - . 6:45 (2) Accent 7:66 (2) Cross and the Kremlin (7) Rural Newsreel 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 6:66 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Search v 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 6:36 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the .Cross- By United Press International ISSUES. ANDANSWERS, 3:00 pin. (7) SCOPE? .7:00 pin. (7) Brigitte Bardot 4s Business prospects in-1966 will be discussed iutoilCMil ' '* T by Petmadi' chairman of the ORANGE BOWL, 7:45 p.m. (4) Nebraska Hou“ Banking Committee; Dr. diaries E. vs. Alabama. " Walker of thy American Banking Association; ..... ,■ “■ and Dr. Carl H. Madden of the U.S. Chamber * BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m. (50) Detrfoit 0f Commerce. . .., . vs: Baltimore. ■ / . <<> . ....• : --- ---i— ~TZ, _ .. ... . PRO BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (7). New LONER, 9:30 p.m. (7) ColttHi gives in to „ . w.. . /• ’*.• . girl’s plea that she be permitted to travel Ys. Phflgfle^ittla.; <, ■ ' with him across desert; Ina Balin portrays ... •——4 . . * Trina Lopez. . » ■ TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Hugh ----- O’Brian hosts' program devoted to "Music HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) of the West"; Eddy Arnold, Dolores Gray Bing Crosby hosts Bob Newhart, Sonny and head guest list. ' Cher and Ben Blue. ,« * ! . .•____ , SUNDAY * NFL CHAMPIONSHIP QAME, 2:00 p.m. (2) Cleveland vs. Green Bay.., BONANZA, 9:00 p m. (4) Little Joe is only member of Airy who -isn’t convinced of Irishman’s guilt; in murder case. • (7) Understanding Our, ~ world " • • ;: (9) Hymn Sing , 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:90 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche • (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2)-With This Ring , .. (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of ■: ‘ Tomorrow •' J . .- as 9:45 (2) Highlight - 16:60 (2) Let's See ■ (7) Peter Potamus ' (9) Herald of Truth 19:45 (4) Davey- and Goliath 11:10 (2) Deputy D*wg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11: 30 (2 ) Lone Hanger - (7) Discovery J86 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in London" (1934) Warner Oland, Ray Milland SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Great Moments in Mu,-*sic (4) U-M Presents (7) Championship Bowling Harmony Might Help LEICESTER, England (UPI) — Raymond Thorpe, senior mu* sic adviser to the Derbyshire County council is “appalled by the sheer noise of pop music" so he has'decided to give lessons in harmony to beat groups. 12:15 (2) Changing Times 12:86 (2) Face toeNation ’ _ (4) Lawman (50) Michigan State Presents . ♦ 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans -, (4) (Color) Meet the Press ' ‘(7) Movie: “Epilog” Lee Marvin, Ricardo Montalban. (9) Movie: “Ziegfeld Girl” (1941) , James Stewart, Judy Gar-i land, Lana Turner, ..Hedy ' 1 -amnrr, Tnnv Martin, ^ Jackie, Cooper. (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:15 (2) Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) (Color Special) , NFL All-Star Team ' 2:00 (2) (Color Special) NFL Championship Game (4) (Color) Southern Bap/ ’ tfet Hnur ■ s' x'. • j (7) Spotlight (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 2:30 (4) Movie: “Wing and a Prayer”, (1944) Don Ame-che, Dana Andrews. , (7) Directions 150) (Color) American . West 3:66. (7) Issues and Answers/ •7(50). (Qofor) Wanderlust 3:30 (7) Starlit Stairway / (9) MoVie: “(toa of r.ra*s” (1M71 fencer Tracy, Katherine - * Hepiom. »; .- j (50) (Goto) Holiday 4:M (7) Pro Basketball New York vs. Philadelphia Hi (50) All-Star Golf 4:30 (4) Love and Laughter 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Clown” (1953) Red Skelton, Jane Greer.-(4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (50) Match Game Bowling 5:30 (4) .(Cdor) College Bowl (9) Outdoorsman SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News‘ (7) Checkmate ' (9) Route 66 | 7 (50) High School Basket- ball (56) Musicale '. (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color).Bell Telephone Hour (56) Cultures Conti-nents . 7:60 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage ■__ (6) Movie: “Tennessee’s Partner’’ (1955) John P&yne, Rhonda Fleming. , (SO) (Special) A Sleep of Prisoners ' / 7:36 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian ! -i ■'.- . , t— (I) (Color) Wal^lMsney (50) Tales of Veils Fargo 6:10 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) TBI (50) College Hockey 6:30 (4) (Color) Branded.. (56) Iipntation to Art 6:11 (2) Perry Mason 74) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: ‘‘Bachelor Flat" (tstiy Terry-Tbomas,^ Tuesday Weld. 10:60 (2) Candid Camera / (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship / (9) Seven Days ’ - 10:30 (3) What’s M? Li»e (50) Movie: “Canadian -Pacific’’ (1949) Randolph Srtrtt, Jsme Wyatt. ’ ~rr 11:06 (2) (4).(7) (9) • ^ News, Weathpr, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:26 (9) Movie: “The Unholy Wife’< -' (1957) Rod Steiger, Diana • Dors. |* 11:25 (2) Movie: "As the Sea Rages’? (1959) Maria Schell, Cliff Robertson. (7) (Color) Moyle: "All / That Heaven Ailows’’ * (1955) ftock Hudsoh, Agnes Moorehead. -------- 11:39 (4) Beat the Oiamp ^ , 12:30 (4) News, Weather’ 1:00 (9) Window op toe World^ 1:15 (2) With This Ring* MONDAY MORNING 6:15(2) On the Farm Scene t!29 (2) New8 6:25 (]) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7)JFunews 4:55 (2) Editorial, NeWs 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News. ;* 7., . 7-7 7:30 (2) Happyland 1 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (?) Big Theater 8:30 (7). Movie: "The Runa-around" (1946) Rod Cameron, Ella’ Raines. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:15 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:60 (3) Andy Griffith - (4) Livtogf v (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational , Planning 9:55 (4) News . (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) -I Love Lucy * (4) Eye Guess .7 (9) Hawkeye 16:16 (56) Rhyme Time — 10:20-(56) Science Is Everywhere 16:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk * (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (?) Supermarket Sweep-\; , stakes" 7 (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s Ne jl:30 (4) Paradise Bay 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy , , (7) Donna Reed > (9) Razzle Dazzle . r (50) DickoryDoc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4T) Post Office (7) Father HnoWs Best ''•r' (9) Take 30 ' 7 vf-\ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (3) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:5574) News . 1:00 (2) Scenfe 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: {J-J, u a r e z” (1939) Paul Muni, Bette Davis N50)*Motor City Movies 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As toe World Turns' . •'•~(4) Let’s Make aDpil 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventure hi Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives’ (7) Numbs 2:25 (56) Occupational ' Planning j i 2:30 (^) House Party ^ * (4) Doctors (?)'ATimefcirUs 2:50 (56)1 Spanish' Lesson 8:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) Tp Tell the Truth , , (4) Another World * (7) General ItospitaT 3:25 (2) News / (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mgrrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captato Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret StArni (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young > (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas - (7) Where the Actfon^s ' (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "The Houston Story" (1956) Gene Barry, Barbara Hale ' . - (50) LlpydThaxton’ ~ (56) French Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s CaroI Duvall Rosamond Williams ! MAICO. Pontiac Branch I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 | Strvicc* and Supplies far | ALL HIARIN6 AIDS 1 I Animals Answer to Pravlout Punla ACROSS 1 Valine animal 4 Forest animal tRabbit’a fur - 12 BrnUian macaw 13 Bewildered 14 Sea animal 15 Courtesy title 16 Cavalry Saga —^-Weekend Radio Programs— WJM740) WXYZG 2701 CKtWQOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 SO) WPON(1440) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVKNINO 4:ie—wjr, News, Sperte WWJ, News, AAusic CKLW, News, Musk WXYZ, News, Musk, Sports WJBK, Bob Edkgten WHFI, Show Bk ,WPON, News. Sports .. wcar. New*. Joe Becereiie S:ie—WJR, HIFI Holiday s WHFI, Musk tor Modenw 7:14—WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, Newt, Johnny tram WXYZ, Loo Alien, Musk, Sports -. - WJR, News, Sports, Musk WWJ, Teocanlnl < 1:00—WJR, Nows, Musk WHFI, Bondstand -—- WWJ, News, -Emphtsls, Sports _ S:SO—WJR, Metropolitan OP-era. Madam Butterfly trie—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler lltee-WXYZ, Danny Taylor - • ' Show . .i , ttiSe—WWJ, Intorloetwn WJR, Aok the Professor llitl WWJ. Slews. Musk WJR, News, Musk SUNDAY MOttNIN* Stm—WJR, Perm' Review WJBK, Xx for Health _ CKLW, Album TMna, March of FaJth - WXYZ, Message of lamei WWJ, OmndaM > Sisa-WJR, Orpan Eneorae wjbk. Science News _ WXYZ, Neoro Colleoe Choir SsOS—WJR, Tho Christophers tiW-WJR, Newt, Musk WXYZ, RottokW News » CKLW, ChrW Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of. Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour tiM-wjR, form . .Wwj, Mipinars Church, • Perm .... WXYZ, CnrtaHaht In Actkn cklw, feuiicy feocmacie WJBk, Avo Mario Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade .WCAR, The Church Today till WJR, Newt, Refledfent : Musk : ? ;( ittnj Chorsjp,_ t Worship near .^SWTTlBi' WCAR, LM tar'lirbw WPON, St. John's Church. Iise-WXYZ, fhoments of Musk * : ' • ' . WCAR, Back to God Hour ' CKLW, Revkmt Hour WJR, Renfro Volley WJBK, Radio Bible Claae -f:00—WJR, News, Music CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Musk .for Sunday WPON, -ProteMant Hour WWJ, Church Croesroeds WJBK, LWen, HlgWights 1:30—WXYZ, DetrolreBf—-Board wwj, Newt, Musk CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, News Credo WPON, Reuakn in Newt 0,0—CKLW. - Chrlstlon Science l«:ee-wwj. Nows, Radio Pul-____.si CKLW, Radio BMo Class WPON, The Christophers . WJBK. Musk wtm Words WXYZ, Marc Avery, Musk, WHFI, U4. Navy Or 10: l»—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist I/ WHFI, Start at Defense lt:3S—WWJ, News. Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts - WJBK. Voice of Prophecy ’ WHFI. Serartado In Blue 11:00—WWJ, St. Paul's Cetho-drsl CKLW, Ponttec Baptist WJBK, train. Town Halt WHFI, Musk hr Sunday . WPON, ReHekut Musk Itill-WPON, Central Metho-, dlst lliSS—WJR, Sett Lake City Thberande Choir ” CKLW. Nows,*AfWHcan W*BK, Look at Books SUNDAY AFTERNOON tlitS—WJR, News, Musk, |pwf| WWJ. Nows. Musk WCAR, Musk fer Sunday wpon, Swidav Sarapade WJBK, A&I|MRMhI Delr0 It CKLW, Windsor Labor, . - 1 flPCmimMr: ' WXYZ, Musk, Naim lt;tS—CKLW, Report from t Partlamant Hitt KriS-CKLW, Lutheran Hour . liSS-WJBN, Nows. Musk CKLW. Tom Shannon, Newt 1t«S-WJR, NFL Champion. pionshlp Game 1:00—WXYZ, Dave Prince WlfFI, Dennis Vogel SilS-JWWJ, Detroit Symphony [ * SUNDAY EVENING ' 4:#S—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newt, Sc lanes. Musk . WXYZ. Newt, Musk frank and Ernest WJBK, News WCAR, Newt, Musk MkON, Sunday Serenade S:»--WgYZ, Man On the Oo CKLW Wings at Healing - T:IS.~wyyZ Mnk Igem— CKLW, Church of God WJBK, Musk - WCAR, News, Ren Rose ftlS-WJft, Western Songs 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneeier Baptist WJR, The LofW Ranger ItlO-WJR, New*, Se|p Show. I cam : • i ■ CKLW. Vafca of Prophecy WPON, Church of WoOk WJBK, Nawijwe Believe lilt—CKLW, Tm Qulef Hbur WJBK, Newt, Spent, Musk wwj, Red Wing Hockey , tilt—CKLW, Grosso Polnte. Baptist WPON, Jonnny Irons WJR, Newt, Musk -■ YfJS-WXYZ, Wayne State CKL|W, Bible1 Study WJR, Face the Notion MrtBrVKLW, Bitty Graham WXYZ, Moving Vu. of M.) WJR, NOW*, Musk 10:11—WJR, Religion In Action Ti 10:30—WJR, Chappr Hour CKLW, Amenctn Lutheran WXYZ. Currant - - tt:M—WJR, Naan, Snorts WWJ, Newt, Written Went WXYZ. Hour of Decision cklw, asurah or Christ WJBK, News. Musk Hill WWi, Maws, Good . . .. Musk . WJBK, WHIM'S the Issue CKLW.jtjhurch of Lord Jesus wxyz. Imooe and Anewert WCAR. JawWI Community Ceunctl ■ ’ - -MONDAY MORNING S:»e—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Newt WXYZ, Marc Avery Show. CKLW, Bud Davies, Newt WJBK, News, Lae, Music WCAR. News, Delicti WPON, Newt, ArInna West . gm' > « 4:30—WJR, Musk Hail WWJ, Rebtilt -M»"'WHri. Almenec :— Newt WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Musk I:tO—WJR, News, SunnysMe l:»,.W IR, Musk Hall t:00—wjr. News, Open ^ House WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, Newt, Sanders WJBK, News, Bob Lee 1t:IO—WJR, New*. Musk WWJ. Mews, Ask Neighbor WHFI, Bill Bwit ,. WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WPON, News, Sen Johneon WJBK, Mi, Bob Leynt lt:t»-WXYZ, Steve Lundy ‘ ’ Musk, New* ,>WJR, News, Godfrey . ^ MONDAY APtBRNOON 11:0*—WWJ, News, Pterrl* • CKLW, News, Van i WCARJ Nmm, t Deliell WHPI, BUI Boyle WJR, Main, Farm wpon, New*, Ben Johnton WXYZ, MtNlc. Newt WJBK, News, Laytit ll:M—WJBK, Newt, Musk , , WWJ Musk 1:tt—WWJ. Newt, Mvsk CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJR,. Newt WHFI, Encore IlgHWJC Outer ' t:te—WPON, News, Ren. Knlahf - WWJ, Na«fs, Emgha*tt< Mu WJBK, Newt, Mu*k wxyz, Dave Prince, Musk ’ - . . - News , wjr, Newk EHiot Flaw a 3:**—WCAJL Jo* Bacaralla 20 Bread spreads 21 Born . 22 High la stator* 24 Palm fruit 26 Norwegian city 27 Depot (sb.) 30 Evades S2 Changing .(comb, form) 34 Aromatic substance r SSScopollna 36 ----bsst 37 Transgressions 39 Summers (PM 40 Small rodents Ml touch 42 The—, 43 Glandiike /. 49 Estimates too ' highly SISiousn Indian 52 Languish 53 Crooked 54 Sain* 86 Roman data 56 Crafts 57 Elders (ab.) .. DOWN 1 Container source 40 Thrusts against 2 Seed sppendsg*17 LemeiitstlonS a.-wisH— 3 Venomous 19 Sowing needs 41 Nuisance*' .spider 23 Singing voices 42 Indian 4 Swiftness 24 Social beginners 43 Greedy 5 Italian city 26Wings-5 Exerts a return 26 Pertaining to. influence 7 Light brown 8 Hors*----- 9 Restore to health 10 unravel 11 Soviet newt osmium 27 Cuspidors 28 Fork prong 29 High cards 31 More facile 33 Body ol water 38 Tidier 44 Masculine nickname 46 Slight , . depression 47 Passage in tha brain 48 Periods SO Camel's hair doth Lr 1- 4 l r" ! 4 16 lb 12 IS u nr 16 T nr 19 20 H 3T 2T ■E ST 32 w - 35 36 ■ » 3d 40 41 42 4 4 46 47 JT IT 51 W 53 54 55 56 57. ml Second-Rate Stockings Irk Soviet Girls MOSCOW tf)—Pity toe Russian working girl who speed’s a day’s wages to buy a pair of| stockings, wears them one day and finds a hole in a heel, all toe toes out and lots of runs. » "Where is the working conscience of those factory workers who proiouced this defective stuff?” angrily demanded Miss Krylova. dr W A j She' was mad about a pair of stockings from the 4 Krt$anisi factory in Soviet Georgia that had cost 2.49 rubles — 32.64 toe average daily earning of a woman cleik here'. So-she wrote to Pravda, toe Communist party organ.' The paper got together with a Moscow department store and summoned a meeting to put people on the'spot. . To discuss stockings in the Communist system, it took people from five different govern*. ment njinistries, plus the factories, phis Moscow shops. They seemed to Pravda to have agreed that toe stocking business hra problems. Inadequate and poor quality yam is supplied to factories/ Machinery is old. ' '*r"'*dr - dr ■ "W The Krtsanisi factory ip Georgia was toe ipain scapegoat. Pravda said it sent 16,000 pairs of stockings to Moscow’s central ‘ department store this year and all of them were defective. They are sitting 1n a warehouse while toe factofy refuses to accept responsibility. Pravda concluded oruffe usual .cheery note of sucri public admissions that problems have existed in the Soviet Union. In 1966 better yam will he supplied, some factories will be reequipped -and production will increase 11 per cent. V* --------—------:--• • • - ^COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue • > , (A Southern Baptist Church) Where friends . meet friends and all meet Christ Sunday Worship Services, v . 11:00 A.M.-7i30 P.M.— E..CLAY POLK, —----huier Wi W Hi Hi wm Mi BBil GSM ouuuuaauueoeaunouuaoaRaaaaauaa CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J T 86 N. SAGINAW I * KITCHENS See Our Display \ 9 • 8-Foot Including Sink, ^ $OQC Formica Top, FatiOGtt SPECIAL IvV ;• ALUMINUM See Our D isplay u S SI DING-WINDOWS-DOORS S 8 FE 2*1211 F~,VS"“ FE 2-1212! ■ -Need Help With Your .g BtJIWlNG PROGRAM? j NETWORK 1966 DACE pADAnEl PASADENA PRESS STAND FILMS llVWh I flllffllTMC 8MM COLOR MOYiiS! 35MM COLOR SLIDES! >OR ALt PROJECTORS AND VIEWERS! | Best ever! Filmed from official press standi, by professional Hollywood cameramen; studio beauty guaranteed. Intimate zoom cloee-upe of the Grand Marshal, movie celebritiee, beauty queens, flower floats. Order' now, for yourself, gifts; mail tiue couptm todayi WAIT DISNEY Grand Marshal of the 1966 ROSE PARADE ROSE PARADE MOVIES, 7551 Melrose Av#„ Dept. 1544, Hollywood Calif. 90046 Hash Race Parade color Aim*, ae checked, with FW® COLOR BROCHURE. 8 payment engloeed; uncondittonel a*defection guaranteed.. Roil Parade teiected highlights! All floats, plus famous IV and movie stars!* Complete Parade: floats, stars, bands, hone units! 8MM COLOR MOVIES Boxed, on ntl ■ Q lOO-Ft^film $10 Q 200-Ft. fUni Q 300-Ft. film $30 35MM COLOR SLIDES 2x2, titled, numbered □ • 50 Slides $10 Q lpO Slides $20_ □ 150 Slides $30 CptFI ROSE PARADE I VICC. COLOR BROCHURE With every order; full description of Rose Parade movies and slides NAME ADDRESS CITY 3MTE lip" BIG BEAR Can Handle i ’All Your Blinding Problems!! 739 NORTH PIRRY ■ . PONTIAC • | ,__________FE 3-7833§i T V *v Limited, Quantities! or career girls and women uniform assortment Charge It Now's your chance to gather up more than a couple pair of theta popular ttretch * pants. Cotton and nylon denim, that* to eaty • to care for. Sid# tipper.Sites 7 to 14. GirD’7-14 Dept., Second Floor juniors, misses and half-sizes ' Work-a-day fashionables for junior*, mU*e» and half-sites. Basic and noTtlh, one and two-piece styles Id all the wanted fabrics . . \ each ojne smart for on-the-job wear. In white only- Come in now and stodt up on these. Lading Roady-toAFear, Second Floor men’s insulated inneiwear suit shirt & drawers -say, “Charge It” at Sears Jacket and pants of, 100%) nylon outer shell with 100% cotton lining, in site* small, med. and large. Sporting Goods, Perry fhml. boys’fieavyweight Regular 1299 •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Machine washable double knee cotton corduroy pants., in dark-tone patterns. Save $2.98 Monday on sites S to 14 at Seitrs. Open until 9 p.m. — Limit BfflTEft? CHAKfijR pe*tirs»*a iiltt MONDAY ONLY—0 'til 9 THIRT^-SiX7 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966 Research May Head Nbw Jersey Industry NEWARK, N. J. (SMtosegrch may become New Jersey’s biggest Industry next year, the State Council for Research and Development says. The council said research and development totiled $2.03 billion in 1966, up from $1.8 billion last year. It estimated'the 1966 total at $& billion. The resort apd travel industry was tope in die state in 1965 vim $2.2 billion in business. It is believed that present map distances between point* on* the U.S. West Coast*and Japan may be in error by 500 feet,, ’. afl Britain's Murder Toll $ Highest Ever Last Year LONDON XAP) -* The number of murders, in Britain during 1965 is expected to exceed f00 — the highest figure since records, were kept. This has been an, ex-tremely violent Christinas season In Britain, with a dozen murders in eight days — four of them in London.. £ yZP' 'i.p Abolition of the hanging penalty is blamed by some critics for the increase, buj others attribute the rise mainly .to an over-all- increase In crimes of violence. The U.$. Constitution went into effect on Mirdt 4,41789. Tipsy at the Gallop BALTIMORE, Md. WV^Roland Fleming, 24, was fined $116 in Traffic Court on drunken ,driving charges after testimony that Fleming, driving a horse and !wagon in downtown ‘Baltimore, I lost control of the animal and it I jumped on the trunk of an anto-I mobile. P' -.■> Plan Culture Center* ' Ip Honor of; Author BRIDGEWATER, Conn. (AP) - plaiis to bufld.a cultural center in memory of author Yen Wyck1 Brooks have, been announced by Wendell Davis, chairman of a national committee - sponsoring the manorial fhe center Would be in addition to the public library lathis community where Brooks-lived for many years. He. died hi 1961 The parliament of Israel,) known as the Knesset, contains ISO seats because-tradition says that more than 2,000 years ago the leadership of Israel was vested in a 120-mdmber body. <; blot of Golf Balls . 4 HEADINGLEY, Eng laid , (UPI) - Duffers at HeedlngBy Golf Course now know what happened to those golf balls they lost. An autopsy on Bertie the Bull, who grazed on,a field *d-; owing the Course, showed that he had swallowed 56 golf balls. Quality Costs No More at Sears Sinn1 Ilnurs: You Can Count on Us 9 until 9 CHARGE rr Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Suturday pen !l lil Tuesday \nd Wednesday! NO MONEY DOWN oa Anything You Buy on Credit St Bears no phone orders, C.Q.D;V or deliveries* I *exCO|it Wge items lIHMIi P Redticed Monday... girls9 ! stretch denims ji Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day; You MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 men’s hooded sweat shirt i Q97 tegular $4.98 O i Charge Is ■ • ' Men’s hooded, Thermal-lined sweat shirt*. Pull over model* nave neat libbed euff* and wai*ti over model* nave, neat ribbed enff* and waitti, raglan tieevei. Your choice of small to extra large sises. Thermal Sox Sv'7C Reg. 98c for only ■ • V • Men’i Sportswear, Main Floor These Items REDUCED Monday Only! men’s Thermal drawers and shirts on sale! gale- Priced sale! women’s career shoes Choose Slip-ons or Oxfords « Sears Store-Wide CLEARANCE Now in Progress! Were $7.99 and $9.99 each Women's career shoes in Patina finish. No polishing needed, just Wipe clean With damp cloth. Searofoam soles for comfort. v ‘ - Shoe Dopt., Main Floor - Charge It. Her*'* full protection from winter’s cold blast. Long-»leeve thermal pull-over' sfairta and elude waist drawers. Medium weight, 100% cotton body. Site* S to L. Save in.Ever? Department! juveniles corduroy boxer slacks Mon’tFurnlehlnge,MalnFloor , Charge Jt Juvenile* corduroy boxer alecks ksve elastic waist for easy fit.- Yoar choice . .of assorted colors in site* 3 to 6X. Bay several! * Cotton Polo,Shirts lang-sleeve, ass’td. prints . Infante Dept,, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! FURNACE FJLTER& Throw-away Type ..., For. warm-air heating systems. Ad- MON. ONLY hesive4reated fiber glass traps.dust and dirt. Stock up on sixes 10x20x1* 15x20x1”, 16x20x1”, 20x20x1” 16x25x1”, 20x25x1”! Limit 6 Hiaiiiit a liatwitVy x a ■■■■wi for or 29c each Charge It MONDAY ONLY Taffeta-Embossed Vinyl Window Shades Absorbent Terry Towels in Stripes or Solids Boys* Clothing Main Floor Shop ’til 9 TONIGHT Soft,' textured pattern has an expensive Row. $1.29 look, yet costs so little. Easy to dean with ** ^ soap and water.' Won’t raveL White and col* - Q now! or*. 37 Vi x6-foot. Dress up your windows now!-'-* Drapery! Shade DoptMain Floor Charge It Lovely towels in 70% cotton, 30% .rayon. Your choice of colors in stripes dr solids. Stock up now at this low sale price. Open every night until 9 for yodr convenience. Reg. $1.00 hand towel .** 69e Reg. 50c washcloth 39e Domestic Dept., Main Floor Reg. $2.00 Bath Towel W Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY—9 lil 9 ALLSTATE 5-amp. 6 & 12-volt Battery Chargers, Craftsman Easy-loading Staplers Takes 5 Ass’t Staple Lengths Sale! Plug-in or Permanent Mount 2-Lt. Fluorescents Regular • 15.98 Regular $10.99 Regular $16*95 Jast any, “CHARGE TP! at Scpra ‘ M**—the power in yoar ear battery. Charge the battery overnight for leaa than lc per honr. Fall wave, silent ronning selenium rectifier. .7-foot power cord, .7-fodt charging cablet. Battery stays in car. Use* 110-volt current. . 'Auto. Accoeeorlei, PorrySt. Bate meat. V'.jmfcP • Just any “Charge It** at Score Strong handle guard protects hand. Take the trouble and work out of yoar smalleY hammering jobs. Stapler drives 14-9/16-inch. 050 wire staple* with a squoeae of your hand. Rnst-resistant finish. Hook locks handle down. Easy-loading. . '' • Regular $4.15 Staple Assortment. *.......... 2.99 - - ■ Hardware Dopt., Main Bdeomont ' 7-pc. Dinette Set In Rich Bronzetohe Finish Regularly at $99.95 Table, Six Chairs Just any, “CHARGE FI*” at Soars * I Pat glare-free light over power tools, ping-popg or pool ' tables, in garagea-wherever good lighting can make work easier or play more enjoyable. Two 40-watt bulb* in white baked-on enamel steel ease, with chains, hooks; cord and .pin*-'. . ■uA*", . Electrical Dopt., Main Baeement ■ NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Big style newt in this big aat. Mar resistant plastic top looks like heavy planked cherry. 36x48-in., opens to 60 inches. Oiff-whita supported vinyl covera on chairs. Swivel glides -on legs! Hurry in Monday and make your sejection. . / M ’ Furniture Department, Second floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bad p. m SATURDAY, JANUARY L 1966 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT ■ uL ... «* . - 1 -. : . ' .. . . 1 ■ ■ ■ * * > * L >' * ’ — • -. 5 t'. i ?/ ’ . i1/ . i, lb .' 4. •' '■ : a . . . J F [jRr- -V ' ■■ ft. , : ■'» . Y A ait - flk ' ' k,■ < - j. ft w electric blankets THERMOSTATIC CONTROL FOR STEADY WARMTH TWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL SHOP NOW AND SAVE NO MONEY DOWN PRINT ELECTRIC BLANKETS SOLID COLOR BLANKETS These beautiful blankets are woven to perfection of; soft, fluffy, durable and machine washable rayon and acrylic. The thermostat control adjusts to every change in room temperature. Snap fasten comers. Nap-Seal finish prevents shedding and pilling. Buy now at these low prices! Choose luscious blend of rayon, cotton and nylon blankets. Thermostatic control-adjusts to every change in room temperature. Set it and forget it! Wards "Nap-Seal" finish resists shedding, pilling. Snap comers convert from throw to fitted style. FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL Word* will replace thi* fin* blanket and con. trol FREE, if defective, within three yeare of purchase date. Special! I m ported IACH SPECIAL PURCHASE e From Italy, other cutlery centers e Chrome-plated, hot-forged steel e Expertly made by skilled craftsmen Leek! Double duty Jumbo-size pillows Save new on pure linen Toweling . REG. 4te YO. A wide selection of A J stripes and checks, ^1 TKl. Buy now and save now. Join the sharp shoppers saving at Wards on imported 7" barber, household and bent shears, 5" and 6" sewing shears—even 6" pinking shears! Get 3'/i" embroidery scissors, 4" pocket, baby or nose scis-sorf.. .all specially low priced now. Hurry In and be among the first to choose from these extra large 22x28".finished-size pillows. Filled with polyurethane flaked foam. Provincial, floral print or striped cotton tickings. _ M ONTGOMERY WARD CAM Mil PHONE 682-4940 111 MLS* TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. THEvEQNTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, i960 | TWENTY-NINE MAKE OVER PACK IT'S SNAP TO PLACE YOOR WANT AD... with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below . circle the number of days you want the ad to appear. . fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i I I i i i i 1 I I I i i i i i i i i i i i *. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES POSTAGE FREE WANT AD ORDER BLANK Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE... NO STAMP IS NEEDED I WRIT! YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 840 (Sac. 34.9 PLAN) PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE N. Paitag. Stamp N.e»*«ary If MaiUd In tha Unlt.d Stat.r THE PONTIAC PRESS - P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 WANT AD DEPT : a -r* o z o £ C/> m 3 V Jr . A • 'i V * % u... ' k ■ :i l *''?• FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Send bill to .’. CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 0 Days 12 Days 30 Days Street r CHy.................. My telephone number is Zip COUNT l4lay Rata 6-Day Rata 12-0ay Rate 80-Day Rate ■ : 1 | BAVERAGE 2 Lines *2.70 *4.20 * 8.40 *20.40 WORDS 3 Lines *3.96 ■ *6.12 *12.24 *29.70 i T^A LINE 4 Lines *5.16 ‘7.92 *15.84 *38.40 1 1 OUT ALONG THIS LINE /' * / MM >m- > i . M