ThB Weather
U.I. WMNMr	PartuM
FlnrriM, Wanner
(Mtito M Pw U
VOL. 128 NO. 295
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. .TUESDAY. JANuiRY 18. 1966 '--32 PAGES
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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL J ASSOCIATED PRESS
ID*
it
7X)00 More Troops

FranceDefends Euromarf Veto
GIVE GOP VIEWS - Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-IU., left, and House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., acknowledge applause with a wave and a grin after giving their views last night
of President Johnson’s State of the Union message. The two Republican congressional leaders found a lot wrong with the President’s message and voiced their criticisms before a partisan crowd.
GOP-Blows Hot and Cold! oh Viet, Say Demoaats ! 1!“'! f' j"®
Trial Today
WASHINGTON UPl — “State of the Union”1ieclara-tions by Republican congressional leaders have triggered Democratic charges that the GOP is “blowing both hot and cold on Viet Nam” and does a better job of talking than acting on domestic problems.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford presented their | son Jr. televised and broadcast report last night—five nights after President Johnson delivered his State of the Union message.
Dirksen counseled a continued quest for peace coupled with a continued military effort — in-
Is Threatened
★ ★	★
’This brought a prompt charge from Sen. Joseph	S.	Clark,	D-
Pa.,	that Dirksen	is	“blowing
hot and cold’’ on Viet Nam.
* ★	♦
An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of seven men and five fromen was to bdgin deliberations this afternoon in the murder trial of Alan Ross Pear-
Nationwide Rail Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) — Union President H. E. Gilbert said today that the seven-year-old railroad Hremen’s dispute could erupt in a new nationwide Mrike crisis March 31 unless the railroads agree to bargain and restore at least half the 17,500 jobs eliminated in the past two years.
Gilbert, president of the AFlr CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemmi and Enginemen, said the union will attempt to get an agreement first with six major railroads and then extend the pattern to the rest of the approximately 160 railroads of the nation.
Gilbert said at a news conference that if the railroads refuse to start bargaining in a smail group, it could lead to a nationwide strike crisis if the union found that necessary to protect its interests.
The 17,500 firemen’s jobs were eliminate under a special 1963 compulsory federal arbitration law. The arbitration ruling under the law expires at midnight march 31.
The six railroads with which the union is seeking to bargain first are the Chesapeake & Ohio-Baltimore & Ohio; the Norfolk & Western; the Atlantic Coast Line; the Louisville and Nashville; the Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific.
In Today's Press
County Growth Oakland hard-pressed to keep pace with population boom. - PAGE B-1.
Apportionment State Supreme Court asked to approve Republican plan. — PAGE B-S.
\ Havana Talks Observers feel China emerged with slight edge over Russia. — PAGE A-l.
Area News .....    A-4
Astrology........  B-l
Bridge ........... B-t
Crossword Puzzle ... C-11
Comics ........... B-t
Editorials ....     A4
Markets ...........C-l
Obituaries ...... . C-4
Sports ......; C-l—C-J
Theaters ........  B-3
TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl	C-U
Women’s Pages B-4—B-7
it it -k
The < 17 - year - old Waterford Township toy is charged with the June 27 slaying of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township.
’Che judge, James S. Thor-bum, tastructed the jury on the law at noon today following closing arguments of Amt Proseortor Bernard Paige and defense counsel Clarence Smith.
Thorbum told the jurors that they could return with one of four verdicts: guflty of first or second degree mitfder or man-
“While purporting to support President Johnson’s Viet Namislaughter or find him innocent.
* k *
Pearson of 1127 Alhi gave himself up to state police about 45 minutes after the fatal stabbing of Talbot near Talbot’s house. He contends he acted in self-defense.
policy, it would seem that he is nonetheless in favor of escalating the war if the President’s peace offensive is not immediately successful,’’ Clark said.
BUDGET DRIVE Fwd vowed a budget-cutting drive aimed at Johnson’s domestic spending proposals.
, Democratic National Chairman John M, Bailey said Ford’s statements show “that the Republicans do a fine job of talking. But they are not so good when it comes to acting.’’
The GOP leaders gave their views to a nation that they said faces drooping prestige pbroad and inflationary Democratic spending at home.
I126BILUON
Reviewing the world situation, Dirksen said that despite $120-billion spent on foreign aid, “our prestige on the world thermometer of good will has dropped fast and far.”	»
He called for continuing war and peace efforts in Viet Nam.
In each, he said, there can be “no substitute for victory” — no wiMrawal and no negotiation from weakness which “would mean defeat before we ever readied tfie negotiatioi table.
★ ♦ ■ ★
“Let the peace efforts continue,” he said. “Let the military effort continue. Let it be intmisified if necessary, as sound military judgment dictates.”
SHARP-PRUNING Ford denounced the “inflationary policies of the President” which he said had increased the cost of government $26 billion in two years.
* He called for sharp budget pruning of domestic programs he hM would eliminate the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Romney Tells Plans for Aged
Will Seek to Provide Meaningful Work
LUXEMBOURG (ffi — France clashed with her five partners in the European Common Market today over veto rights of each member in the economic^ community.	{
France wants the veto preserved while the othei'') nations propose making a majority vote binding, at least in some cases.
Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium suggested a limited use of majority voting, with the veto preserved for some pending issues and with past decisions remaining invio-iable.
Dele g ate 8 said that the French rejected this.
The ministers temporarily dropped the question. TTiey re-sumto discussion of a French memorandum to limit the power of the Executive Commission that manages Euromart. k k k
Later, delegates told reporters that on most of the 10 points a compromise could be found but that tiiere were also some serious differences.
FRENCH INSISTENCE One of these was French insistence that the commission consult the member governments individually before making its proposals.
A Dutch delegate said the big issue was die natioual veto.	^
"The French, ’ he said, “hate to have us speak about a veto. They say that there must be an agreement on cases where qualified majority vote should not be applied.”
* ★ ★
Such a system of majority voting already exists but it has been applied only to minor issues.
Beginning Jan. 1, it was to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney announced programs today to help make lifa more meaningful for senior citizens and to keep older people, still under retirement age, employed.
The state has received federal aiqiroval fw Michigan’s program for administering the Older Americans Act, Romney said at a news conference. The state will receive 75 per cent federal financing of the program, or $124,000 this year, Romney said.
Federal approval of the pro-, gram will enable the Michigan Commission on Aging to begin aiccepthig and processing local applications for grants. The grants may be made to communities to develop and demonstrate a wide range of new programs benefiting senior citizens.
STUDIES REQUEST - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara studies his remarks at the White House before meeting with newsmen to announce that he will ask Con-gress for an additional $12.3 billion in funds this year. He said the money will provide for a boost of 113,000 men in uniform.
At Cooking School
4 Evening Sessions Due
Working women in the Pontiac area will have an opportunity to attend the seventh annual Pontiac FTess cooking school, Jan. 24-27, aa four of the six sessions will be held at night.
In addition to the demonstration of all new recipes by Barbara D. Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power there
News Flash
NEW YORK (AP) - Presl-doit Johnson today ordered Treasury Secretary Hewy H. Fowler to boost interest rates on U. S. Savings Bonds.
Shriver Quits Job as Peace
A
Corps Leader
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s decision to have Sargent Shriver devote full time to the antipoverty jvogram won bipartisan concessional praise today.
Johnsoif told a news confer ence yesterday that Jack Hood Vaughn, now assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, would succeed Shriver as head of the Peace Corps.
Vaughn previously^ spent three years as regional director for the Peace Corps’ Latin-American program.
Shriver’s dual role as director of both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity
had caused increasing concern at the Capitol for the past year Many members of Congress serving on committees which oversee the antipoverty program had been saying that it was developing administrative snarls and should have the supervision of a full-time head-Johnson, in making his a|i-nouncement, declared again that the fi^t against poverty would be expanded.
Such programs may include training personnel, staffing of informational, counseling, referral and multipurpose activity centers, retirement preparation courses and setting up meal centers and home-delivered the Viet Nam war.
Army, Marines Due Bulk of New Troops
Cong Avoid Major Action but Stay Busy
Premier Ky's Regime Again Threatened by Political Infighting
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i?’) — Seven thousand more U.S. fighting men poured into South Viet Nam today to strengthen Saigon’s defenses against guerrilla attack and to put more muscle in the Marine beachhead on the central coast.
Although the Viet Cong forces avoided major action in advance of the Lunar New Year celebrations later this week, guerrilla bands harassed government positions, exploded mines, tossto grenades and ambushed militia platoons.
An orphanage was hit in one attack, apparently by mistake.
★ ★ *
Political infighting among South Viet Nam’s military leaders again raised fears of trouble for the 7-month-old government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
He was reported to have told
WASHINGTON (^The vast bulk of the 113,000 additional fighting men sought by the Johnson ad-rhinistration will be used to strengthen Army and Marine ground forces, it was learned today.
American ground forces are shouldering an ever-greater combat load in
meals.
Romney said he also has met with state agencies to map an informational program on the state’s new law prohibiting job discrimination because of age.
RESPONSIBILITY
'The primary responsibility for enforcing the law, which prohibits discrimination between the ages of 35 and 60, will rest with the Civil Rights Commission.
Romney said he has met with representatives of the, State Civil Civil other
will be numerous prices awarded at each session.
Grand prizes include a Crown 36-inch gas range from Consum-| ers Power and a Crown 30-inch gas range from Don Frayer Home Furnishings, Inc.; an 18-cubic-foot Westinghouse Refrigerator - Freezer with French doors from World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc,; and a Westinghouse automatic washer and automatic gas dryer from t h e same firm.
’Three Necchi sewing machines from Richman Brothers Sewing Center; and 11-i n c h General Electric portable TV set from Hampton Electric; a gas fir^ outdoor barbecue unit and a Calcinator automatic gas incinerator from Consumers Power complete the list of large appliance prizes
Labor Department, the Rights Commission, the Service Commission and organizations.
“We don’t think there been any particular public infor-mati(m on the law,” Romney said. “And we decided that the Michigan Employment Security Commission should send notices to employers of its existence.”
VA-nCAN CITY (AP)-Hope has been abandoned here now for any replies from Peking or Hanoi to the peace appals that Pope Paul VI sent on New Year’s Day, a Vatican source said today.
and McNamara will give the specifics in testimony before senators on Thursday.
This is the second major sup-
Clouds and Flurries! TAKE THE CUE
Through Thursday
The Navy and Air Force each will get only a few thousand more men in the new build-up, which will push total U. S. armed atrength over the 3
lion mark lor the Ural time In al'""'“'T' manpower ,ncrej»e or .	this year stemming directly
dozen years.	deeper U. S. commit-
Secretary of Defense Robert jment in Viet Nam.
S. McNamara told newsmen	★	* k
at the White House yesterday Last August, when the basic that the administration will decision was made to put large ask Congress to vote another American ground forces into the $12,346 billion to underwrite battle. Congress granted the ad-the soaring costs of the U.S. ministration another $1.7 billion involvement in Viet Nam. and authorized an increase of The White House said $415 mil- 340,000 men, mostly for the
ilion will also be asked for eco-|A™y-	installment will
nomic purposes, bringing thej|jQng| manpower ceilings to supplemental total to $12,761 bil- g pgjnt more than 450,000 above lion.
★ ★ *
McNamara provided few details, beyond disclosing the dollar figure and the new manpower increase
a battalion of army troops at Saigon airport yesterday tn.nt ‘5 to 50” generals were seeking to overturn his regime.
RUMORS OF COUP Rumors of an impending coup swept Saigon over the weekend during the visit of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Most of the country’s top military leaders were in Saigon at the time. The rumors subsided later.
The new American arrivals were 4,000 infantrymen of .he U.S. 25th Division’s 2nd Brigade from Hawaii and 3,000 Marines from Okinawa. They brought total American troop strength in South Viet Nam to 191,000 men.
A U.S. spokesman announced earlier that 4,500 Marines had landed but later said he had counted one battalion twice..'
* * *
The Viet Cong before dawn
theTevei‘anficiprted“;riheirme!f^
compound in Quang Ngai City,
325 miles northeast of Saigon.
. ORPHANAGE HIT McNamara said that only
the big Viet Nam build-up wasi ordered last summer.
Clouds and snow flurries will keep the sun from sight through Thursday.
The weatherman predicts occasional light snow or snow flurries tonight and tomorrow with tehnperatures falling to 8 to 15 tonight and rising to highs of 23 to 30 tomorrow.
Thtirsday will be cloudy Aid a little warmer.
Officials at the Pentagon took their cue from the defense secretary and declined to elaborate.
The new administration money request — heralded as long ago as hut summer—wiU be sent to Capitol Hill today
$4.6 billion of the new installment will be spent before this fiscal year ends next June 30, the rest later.
The shells fell into a nearby orphanage and a Vietnamese regimental headquarters. i Five children and three Vietnamese civilian caretakers at the o'-Together with the $1.7 billionIpbanage were wounded.
Viet Nam supplement voted last
summer, this will increase defense spending this year to $54.2 billion, about $6 Mllion mwe than had been anticipated
None of the 200 Americans was hurt, but an unofficial report said two Vietnamese soi-
I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5).
Morning northwesterly winds! Connolly’s Jewelers is, giving at 8 to 15 miles per hour today! three one-quarter carat diamond and tonight will bpcome soutn-pendants.	westerly tomorrow.	'
k k k *	A chilly 14 was today's low
Free tickets are still avail-iPrior to 8 a m. in downtown Pon-able for all sessions (see cou-'tiac. The 2 p.m. recording was
pin on page A-10).
Each complete school lasts two days With evening sessions Monday through Thursday and afternoon, sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday.
II w w
Fred parking will be available behind the First Church of the Nazarene on State Street.
19.
Auto Show Correction
The Make Miark H—Chevrolet’s nperimental Corvette —is not being displnyed. in the Pontiac Mall Auto Show this week) as,was announced In Monday’s Pontiac Press.-
! '65 AP Book Now Available
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A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966
New Nigeria Ruler 'Will End
er
Royal Oak Pork Site
Oakland Community College last night declared its int^est in buying a 45-acre park in Royal (Me as a future campus site.
In a letter to the Royal Oak City (Commission, the college board of trustees said that it had obtained an appraisal figure of $305,000 dn ^ land at 13V4 Mile Road, one mile east of Woodward. / -
Hk letter, read at hurt night’s commission meeting, asked that the commission consider the land sale.
Drawing no imnudiate comments fr^ commissiono-s, the letter was referred to the City manager and attorney for a report on l^al aspects ot the proposed transaction.
★ ★ ★
Since &lks Park, the site OCC seeks, is declared as park prop erty, sale ol file 1^ would have to be authorized by a vote of the people of Royal Oak.
CHOICE OF ELECTIONS This issue could be decided in either ttie primary election this summer, the November general election or in a special election.
The latter weald cost the city about $3,500, according to City Cleih Mrs. Gladys Fogo.
Elks Park, one of two major parks owned by Royal Oak, is largely undeveloped as a park area. The city owns several smaller parks.
OCC officials have been seeking a campus site in the dense-ly^x>pulat^ southeastern area of the county for several months
France Defends EuromartVeto
(Continued From Page One)
have been applied to many more important ones.
Delegates said that the French had promised to submit new suggestions, mostly on dates fw future meetings.
Some delegates expected French proposals for dates that would prevent further meetings with the present commission.
The commission’s term has expired but it is expected to remain in office until the plan goes through for merging it with the executives of two other organizations — the European Ck»al and Steel (kunmunity and Euratom, the atomic pool.
due to expected enrollment expansion.
The college board of trustees previously had negotiated for an existing building on 14 Mile Road in Royal Oak but decided against acquiring the Mor^ly Brothers |»*(^>a1y at a cost (d $1.7 million.
Presently the college has campuses in Waterford and Pontiac townships and one under construction in Farmington Township.
Comer to Get Safety Devices
Martial Law
'Committee Is Write Constitution'
to

Bloomfield Township today won from state officials the promise that two temporary safety devices will be installed at the high-accident intersection of Maple and Telegraph.
Township Supervisor Homer Case and Rep. William R. Hampton, R-Birmingham, met this moniing with Gov. Romney and Harold Co(q>er, directw M the State Highway Department’s traffic division.
Cooper will order installed within M days left-tam signals and yellow flashing “pre-pare-t04top” signals on Telegraph.
The meeting in the governor’s office was arranged by Hampton following the deaths (rf two teen-agers in separate accidents at the intersection the last two days of 1965.
’The green-arrow lights for north- and southbound traffic on Telegraph will. have delays of eight to 12 minutes. Case said.
The “prepare-to-stop” signs will be installed 1,000 feet from the intersectim, warning both north- and southbound motorists.
Cooper said he also would ask the Oakland County Road Commission to , install overhead signs oh Maple to Indicate through and left-turn-only lanes
List Waterford Student Fair After Fall at OU
A 17-year-old Oakland University freshman is reported in fair coi^Hion at Pontiac General Hospital with back injuries suffered in a 20-foot fall yesterday.
David Detmer of 463 Lakeside Waterford Township, was work Ing in a tree near the university’s Science Building when r<^ apparently gave way and he fell to the ground.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and continued coU with occasional light snow or snow flurries today and tonight. Highs today 17 to 25. Lows toni^t 8 to IS. Partly cloudy and not quite so cold Wednesday. Highs 23 to SO. West to nwth-westerly winds 8 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming southwesterly Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
TMay Hi eoitlac
LoiMst tamparatvrt praceding I a.m.: 14
At I a.m.; Wind Valocity 10 m.p.ti. DIraclion: Norttitvaal'
Sun aatt Tuaaday at 5:30 pjn.
Sun ritaa Wadnaaday at 7:51 a.m.
Moon aatt Tuaaday at 3:33 p7n.„
Moon riaea l^tadnaaday at 4:47 a.m.
Baamtaam Tamparataraa
4 a.m.......... 14	11	aJn........ 14
7 a.m. ........ 14	13	m............14
• a.m..........14	1	pjn......... 15
a am.	15	3	pan. ......,W
10 tjn	14
Manday ia PaaNac (aa racardad daatataam)
Highaat tamparatura	34
Lowaat tamparatura	13
Maan tamparatura	1M
Waattiar. Partly aunny, law tiurriea
Ona Vaar Aga In Panllac Highaal tamparatura
Lowaat tamparatura ..............
Maan tamparatura.................
Waathar: Moatly aunny
Hlgliaal aad Lawaal Tamparalvraa Tlila Data In 74 Yaan 55 In 1747	^ |n 1730
Manday'a Tamparatura Chart Alpana	35	1	Fort Worth	40	33
Eacanaba	33	7	Jackaonvilla	57	34
Gr. Rapida	34	14	Kanaaa City	34	13
Houghton
Laming
Marquatta
Muakagon
Palitton
Traveraa C.
Albuquarqua
Atlanta
Blamarcfc
Boaton
Chicago
CInciniMtl
Danvar
Detroit
Duluth
13 10 Loa Angalaa 47 45
33	10	Mllwaukaa
33	14	Naw Orlaana	53	43
34	4	New York	37	31
30	5	Omaha	14	1
34	34	Phoenix	40	45
44	37	Plttaburgh	33	13
10	-7	St. Loula	34	14
34	34	Salt Laka-C.	34	17
15	7	S. Franclaco	44
3*	17	S. S. Marla	31	17
43	13	Seattle	37	34
34	17	Tampa
5	3	Waahington
TROOPS PATROL NIGERIA - ’Truck-mounted troops ride through crowds cm the streets oi La^, the capital of Nigeria, yesterday after Maj. (3en. Aguiyi Irons! took

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Maj. (j«n. Aguiyi Irtmsi, Nigmia’i new military ruler, says he will end disorders in this West Afi:i-can nation and will impose martial law if necessary.
Irons! told a news conference at his heavily guarded headquarters that he will have a committee draw up a new constitution and will hold national elections whm the constitution is completed.
★ ★ ★
’T am a sohHa* and it has AP ptwMhx never been my ambition to over military rule. Ironsi took over the < meddle in politics,” said the 41-nation Sunday and announced an attempted yeaixjW military chief who toA coup had bera smashed.
CUFFORD C. GROVOGEL
Select Officers
Manager at Waite's Reelected President
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) yesterday reelected Clifford C Grovogel, manager of Waite’s Department Store, to a second one-year term as DPBA president.
★	★	★
Two other merchants also were reelected. They are Howard Nelson, manager of the downtown Sears Roebuck Store, secretary, and	Jack	Simim,
manager of Simm’s Brothers, Inc., treasurer.
★	★	★
In addition, William Dickinson, of Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, was	chosen	to serve	as	vice
president.
★	★	★
Besides Grovogel, Nelson and Simon, the DPBA named to its board of directors John Riley, secretary and advertising director of 'The Pontiac Press, and Stuart Whitfield, vice president (rf Pontiac State Bank.
Germany Plant
FRANKFURT, Clermany (AP) — An explosion ripped through the huge U.S.-owned Caitex oil refinery on the outskirts of Frankfurt today, and police reported one man killed, another misshng and 68 persons injured.
★ *
resulting fire threatened
NAIKMAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted for the Appalachians and the Lakes area tonight and also in the northern Plains and Rockies. Rain is expected in the western and central Gulf (kiast areas. It will continue cold in the eastern third of the nation, except in Florida arid the centrM GulfCkMst.
nearby propane and hydrogen tanks before firemen br^ht it under control three hours after the blast.
* ♦ ★
Officials estimated damage at about $1 million. Police said they believed the original blast was in an ethylene tank.
ITie remains of the dead man were found outside the grounds of the comj^ex, apparently blown tho-e by the force of the explosion that was felt in villages three miles away, we*
j Earlier, police repoi^ 3 persons were killed and M injriied. But after the confusion died down they revised this.
OOP's Reply Is Hit
^(Contbmed From Page One)
V
need fw $1 billion in new taxes Johnson Ms asked.
Democratic reaction was speedy.
House Speaker John W. McCormack said the Republicans were “a little presumptuous” in billing their ^fprt as a GOP “State of the Union” message. It was the President’s job to make such a report, he added.
HAD A CHANCE However, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he is glad the Republican leader “had a chance to deliver its message to the people of the United States.”
Sen. Joseph S. Cbut hit Dirksen’s reiteration of die old cliche tiwt “fliere is no snbstl-tnte for victory.
“Throughout history most wars have aided at the conference table far short of total victory,” he noted.
★ ★★
House Democratic leader Carl Albert said, “If what we heard him (Ford) say tonight means that there’s going to be an about-face in Republican voting on such crucial issues as education, health, and war (m poverty, we can look forward to a very productive second session of the 89th Congress.
’WINDOW DRESSING’
“If on the other hand, all that we really saw and heard was window-Kh-essing intended to confuse the issue and conceal the Republicans’ real record then I thM it was largely a waste of time.”
Sen. George D. Aiken,/R-Vt., who had joined Manmld in saying alter a worl^ tonr that die chances werf^ slim, said he was pritzled by what Dirksen bad to say.
OK to lake a Striptease Break, Men
DONCASTER, England (AP) — One (rf Britain’s biggest construction firms is giving some of its men time off without pay to watch stoipteasos.
The firm, Gewge Wim-pey & Co. has about 200 men building a fuel plant at Doncaster. It diiKHiv-ered that on Sundays they were -taking more than their usual half-hour lunch break to watch strippers in a nearby miners’ club.
A company spokeaman said: “It was no good closing our eyes to the situation or sacking good workers vriio return late. So we arranged that diey could have an extra half-hour added to their lunch break—widioat pay.”
Those who wanted to watch the strippers lose $1.25 from their pay. it it •a
“Sunday strip sessions are extremely popular,” said an 0 f f i c i a I at the miners’ club. “We get an audiencf of about 200.”.
“ff he means we cannot get out of South Viet Nam until satisfactory arrangements are made, I agree,” Aiken said. “If he means we should intensify the war there, that is another matter. That decision is not ours to make.”
★ ★ ★
The Republican leadas chose the old Supreme Court room of the Capitol for their televised addres^.
COACHED IN ADVANCE ’Ihey packed it with a partisan audience (d about 200 — including about 60 of their Houm members and a dozen senators — coached in advance to give “vigorous applause” that could be recorded for the television-radio audience.
Urksen’s review of interaa-tkHiai affairs drew little sustained applause because he dealt largely in generalities. Bnt Ford brought die Republicans to their feet with thnn-derons 'apidanscr by his demands for “truth in budgeting by die White House” and his attack on vdiat he called “the bad odor of political bossism” in the antipoverty program.
Even before the Republicans could get on the air, Johnson turned loose a series of administrative announcements that competed for national attention with what the GOP leadas had to say.
over power Sunday after an-noqnctog that an attempted coup had been smashed.
“it was my intention only to crush ‘the revolt by military means, but then I discovoed the rebel elonents did not want to fight. I was informed the people of Nigeria wanted a military government and wanted the army to take over to avoid further bloodshed.”
THREE MONTHS The coup attempt came after three months of rioting in Nigeria’s western region in which more than 100persons have been killed. The violence began last October after Chief Samuel I. Akintola was reelected provincial premier.
Akintola’s of^nent charged the balloting was rigged and claimed that federal Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa was involved.
★ ★ ★
The rebels nre reported to have killed Akhitola and Sir Ah-madu Bello, premier of the northern region and the country’s most powerful political leader. Opponents of Akintola have nearly paralyzed the west em region with an orgy of murder, arson and looting.
Inxisi said the coup was organized by lower-rank officers and that he had no advance knowledge of it.
★ ★ ★
He said his troops were still searching for Balewa and Finance Minister Festus Okotie Eboh, vdio were kidnaped during the revolt. Rebel remnants are believed holding them hostage in eastern Nigeria.
Bernard Floud, a Laborite in Britain’s Parliament who was in Nigeria during the revolt, said in London that hp believed the main aim of the rebels was to eliminate Bello.
Birmingham Area News
Parking facility Project Given to Oak Park Firm
BIRMINGHAM — A $1,016,6001 Civic Design Cnnmittee to dis-contract was awarded to an cuss three alternate plans for
Oak Park firm last night for construction of Birmingham’s first municipal parking structure.	V
The contract went to the A. J. EUcin O)., lowest of 12 bidders for the project.
In awarding the contract, city commisslonm noted fiiat the winning bid was $N,IM Iowa* dian architects estimated tar the cost of die 566-car garage.
The facility is to be built on the present L-shaped surface parking lot fronting on Woodward and WiUits.
In addition to being the low bidder, Etkin estimate it can complete the garage 200 days after starting.
MH>-FEBRUARY (Construction is expected to begin by mid-February, with completion scheduled by September.
Before work begins, however, bonds to finance the pro]^ have to be s<dd. The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission abeady has approved sale of the hoods.
The City Commission will consider offers to purchase the bonds from brokerage companies at its meeting Jan. 31. It is expected to make a decision at that time.
* ★ ★
In other action, the commission adopted a resolution ex pressing concern over the hazardous traffic situation at the intersection of Maple and Telegraph in Bloomfield Township.
DUE IN LANSING The resolution was to have been presented this morning to Gov. (jem-ge Romney by State Representative William Hamp-Uhi of Birmingham.
’Ihe resolution requests that remedial action be taken to correct the high accident intersection. Copies ot die resolution were sent te the Oakland County Road Commission and Michigan State Highway Department.
Hanqiton’s meeting with the governor was arranged after Bloomfield Township officials last week decided to make a personal appeal to Romney in hopes of speeding up safety improvements on Telegraph.
Birmingham commissioners said they voiced their feelings because residents of the city travel the two major thoroughfares.
CTVIC CENTER On Thursday, conuhissioners mil meet with members of the
the proposed Qvic Center.
Tbe meeting is tentatively scheduled for 7 n.m. at the nkminghnm House Hotel.
CKy Manager Robert S. Kenning told commissioners that the decision on Ihe civic design one ffmt cannot be pot off week after week if work ia to get under way this summer.”
Shain Park win be the, focal point of the civic center.
The planning firm of Johnton, Johnson & Roy, Inc., Detroit, has prepared plans that link the park with the municipal building, Baldwin PubUe .U-brary and the city parking lot immediately south of the paik.
’The suburbanite’s role in De-, troit politics will be .<U*cwMed‘ at the Community Rouse to-nl|d>t by a memba of the Detroit Common Council.
James H. Brickley, president pro tern of the council, will speak at the 8:30 p.m. meeting of the Oakland Ckninty 18th District Young Republican Club.
Brickley’s topic for the public meeting is “How Urban Politics Affect You and How You Can Affect Urban Pditics.”
Reuther Raps Transit Strike
DETROIT (AP) -Walter P, Reuther, resident of the United Auto Workers Union, said yes-t^ay be opposed public service strikes, and urged closer management-labor cooperation to solve America’s pressing problems.
it it it
Addressing the Economic Club ot Detroit, the labor leader commented on New York’s recent transit strike.
Reuther, who has led many strikes himself, declared “society cannot tolerate strikes that endanger the very survival of society.” i,. ^ ,
Reuther urged raadiinery that would prevoit crippling strikes before they occur. “Workers should be able to get justice in the absence of strike action,” he said.
Reuther also reiterated an old UAW (ffoposal of a price-wage-review board that would rule whether price or wage step-ups in basic industries are economV ically justified.	/
Such a mechanism, he' said, could both prevent strikes and act as a brake against inflation.
More Yanks Pour Into S. Viet
(Continued From Page One)
diers were killed and 14 were wounded.
“It was really close,” said Sgt. Wayne Mabry of Philadelphia. “After the first round we were up and in the bunkers. We could see the rounds falling.” Other Communist mortars caused light casualties at the government outpost of An Lo, on north-south Highway 1 near the northern frontier 8 miles from the old imperial capital of Hue.
The Viet Cong exacted their heaviest toll in the past 24 hours by ambushing two platoons of government militiamen on road clearing work 16 miles south of Saigon Monday afternoon.
Ihe guerrillas also bush-wacked two companies of a relief force in a fight that lasted about an hour.
The Communists fled after inflicting moderate casualties in both actions, a spokesman said.
Other guorilla bands shot iq> the Binh Hiep outpost in the Mekong Delta 50 miles southwest of Saigon, attacked the Thanh Tri resettlement center and blasted a watch tower.
U.S. Air Force B52s made the run from Guam again to unload their big bombs on suspected Viet (king camps in Tay Niiih Province four miles from the Cambodian border.
The landing pushed total Marine stroigth in Viet Nam to 45,500 men and increased the L^theroeck force at Chu Lai to three regiments.
The additional manpower will enable the Marines to laun'ih wider operations around the toehold.
Most of the Marines have been tied down protecting die Chn Lai jet air strip.
gade came ashore 30 miles southeast of Saigpn at the sandy beaches of Vung Tau, once the placid resort of Cap St. Jacques in French colonial days.
The division’s 3rd Brigade landed in December and took up positions in the central highlands.
Pretty Vietnamese girls welcomed the infantrymen vrith a large banner, flowers and an
The 25th Infantry’s 2nd Bri- occasional discreet kiss.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander M U. S. focceG in Viet Nam, also greeted die troops while an Army band played Hawaiian music.
The brigade came from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
The soldiers were quickly hustled aboard trucks for the 40-mile ride to Bien Hoa, a major U.S. encampment 12 miles north (tf Saigon. They brought their own artillery to Viet Nam.

Other Air Force and Navy ptenes flew 464 combat sorttes In the south, hitting Communist hideouts and river craft
The Leathernecks from the U.S. 1st Marine Regiment began wacDng ashore from ara[diibious vehicles yestmlay at Chu Lai, a Marine beachhead in the coastal rice fields'62 miles south of the main Marine base at Chu Lai.
WHArS NEW, PUSSYCATP? - Looks like this kitten hais found a friend and is losing no time in getting acquainted. The soldier is L/Cpl. Henry Williams, a machine gunner from Femdale, N.Y., who found the
kitten in a South Viet Nam village shmily after Air Force idanes had strafed and bombed it in preparation for the U.S. Marine attack on Ben Dau, 15 miles southwest of Da Nang.
/






•M-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1966

Inoculations Planned
^MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-An Inoculation program de-ligned to combat an outbreak of tome 80 cases of measles here. Is idanned for Wednesday and _ Itiursday for duldren between 1 and 8 years old.
1*^	
	
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Latins Claim Fishing Areas
American Shrimp Fleet Feels Pinch
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The
Caribbean grows ever smaller for America’s shrimp fleet caught in the web of U.S. rela-ti«^ with Latin America T^e detention of nine Tampa-based shrimp fishermen in Sim-ta Lucia, Cuba, Sunday after one of their vessels grounded was another in,a long series of incidents based
WWW The captain of one of the de-
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hed been released.
American shrimpers have been conducted ashore in so many Latin-American ports in the last 15 years that the U.S. government routinely handles their claims for reimbursements of fines and confiscated catches.
CHECK RETURNS
Under the federal Fishermen’s Protective Act, “ige lay out all the circumstances, substantiate it with receipts and vdiatnot, and a check comes down from the Treasury Department,” said Oscar Long necker of Brownsville, Tex., executive secretary of the Shrimp Association of the Americas.
Cuba under Fidel Castro, has become the/newest .obstacle to movement of the U.S. shrimp fleet in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico.
Soaje shrimp can be taken near Cuba’s Isle of Pines, but the political risks all but elimi-
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DO WE RAVE TO DIE?
LANSING (AP) - Michigan already has done more to control water pollution than many pec^le realize, Gov. (}eorge Romney said Monday. .
“Under the leadership of the State Water Resources Commission, Conservation Department and Health Department... many (rf our programs were started years ago,” Ronuiey said at the 67th annual convention of the Michigan State Association of “They have been carried on and enlarged with patience and care,” he added, “'^ey have involve expenditures ol millions of dollars by private and industry and by taxpayers.’ Michigan, he told the county officials, “is already renowned
A strange man in California tells of astonishing experiences in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it. Here he lived among the lamas, mystic priests of the temple. “In your previous lifetime,” a very old lama tdd him, “you lived here, a lama in this temple. You and I were boys together. I lived on, but you died in youth, and were rebora in,Elngland. I have been expecting your return.”
The young Elnglishman was amazed as he looked around the temple where he was believed to have lived and died. It seemed uncannily . familiar, he appeared to know every noiA and corner of it, yet—at least in this“ lifetime—be had never been there before. And mysterious was the set of circumstances that had brought him there. Could it be a case of reincarnation, that strange be lief in the Elast that souls re, turn to earth again and again, living many lifetimes?
Because of their belief that he had formerly been a lama in the temple, the lamas wel-omied the young man with (yen arms and taught him rare mysterious and long-hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which teve enabled
many to perfcHin amazing feats He says that the system often leads to strange inqirovement in. power of mind, can be used to further brilliant business and professional success as well as great happiness. The young man himself later became a noted explorer and geographer, a successful publisho* of maps and atlases of the Far Elast used throughout the win-ld.
“There is in all men a sleep ing giant of mindpower,” he says. “When awakened, it can make men capable (rf surprising feats, from prolonging (A youth to success in many worthy endeavors.” The method is said by many to promote improvonent in’ health; others tell of in hreesed bodily strength, courage and poise.
“The time is here for this long-hidden system to be disclosed to true sedcers in the Western World” declares the author, and (rffers to send his amazing, 9,009-word ’Treatise— which reveals many startling results—to readers of this publication, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, address The Institute of Mental-physics, P.O. Box 460, Dept. 134, Yucca Valley, Calif. 92284. Readers are urged to write promptly, as only a limited number the free Treatises have been printed.
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nate the temptation to go there. Here the trouble Ilea in the
says Bobby Canaday of Tampa, A Singleton Shrimp Co. official.
Ibis is not so in the rich shrimp fields of Caratasca Key, Honduras; Nicaragua and Campeche, off the western coast pf Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, Canaday says.
varying' limits of territorial waters — nine miles in Mexico, 12 in Honduras, three in the United States and the continental shelf — up to 35 ntiles — in Nicaragua.
It also comes from competition among U.S.-based shrimp
firms and firms in Honduras] and their crews and held them dhd Nicaragua owned by Amer-i eight days. They were released jeans who use poUtical influ^ce	^
to keep American boats out of ^ , .	, .
the shrimp grounds, a Tampa if.™* 1°!?	'*^*^*^
shrimp operator said.	Th«
it i, ir	fishing in Nicaraguan waters.
In, March 1965, Nicaragua	J^P^uras
seized 16 Tampa-based trawlers	nine -Tampa shrimpws
'with fishmg in its territorial
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CM>D PUSH — Three Navy icebreakers team up to move a huge iceberg which closed the shipping channel to the station at Mc-Murdo, Antat'ctica. The Navy, in releasing this picture, said it was made Dec. 29 and
AP PlwlWix
that the portion of the iceberg above the water, ai^oximately one-eighth its total bulk, measured 800 by 200 feet and towered above the surface of ^e ocean.
State Pollution Progress Hailed
'No Reply Yet to Peace Try'
Still Neither Success nor Failure-Goldberg
NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Arthur X Goldberg said last night that although North Viet Nam has not responded to U.S. peace initiatives, the government still was not ready to report “either success or fail ure.”
Goldberg said the U.S. drive for peace in Viet Nam already had shown positive results in convincingthe world that “America wants peace.”
And, he said, ,‘T am con-vinced that it is bound to reach fruition, if not now, then in time to come.”
Goldberg, one of the administration officials who took part in the more than 40 visits to the heads of state since ^sident Johnson began his peace offensive 'late last month, said the administration would persevm’e “through every conceivable channel.” He urged Americans to “endure the ordeal of patience.”
The ambassador spidee at the annual Benjamin Franklin Award Dinner (A the {Minting industries of Metropolitan New York.
He substituted for Secretary of State Dean Rusk who coitid not be present to receiv^he award.
Several members of the New Workshop in Non-V i o 1 e R c e picketed briefly'^ outside the Commodore Hotel, where Gold-herg spoke, demanding a reversal of U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
“Except for the public reaffirmation of old positions, we have not yet reeved a response from the place that holds the key to the settlement of the problem Hanoi,” Goldberg said.
Goldberg said that in respinise to advice that “the key to negotiations” was suspension of bombing of North Vi^ Na^p for “a reasonable period,” the United States has not carried out raids over the north since before the Christmas truce in Viet Nam.
throu^ut the nati(Mi as a state with a progressive and substantial pollution control program.”
Industry, the governor said, “is generally in compliance with the several hundred orders which have been issued (and) legisiative and {niblic supp<Ml has permitted diligent pursuit of agressive programs of pollution control.”
To insure even greater .progress in the future, he said, the state “has filed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare a letter of intent that Michigan will establish water quality standards in its portion of interstate waters, without waiting for their establishment by federal action.”
Romney repeated three recom mendations for state action he made in his State of the State message Thursday. They were
—Matching state funds for comiMrehensive water resource research and planning;
—Estabiishmrat of an initial $l-million state grant program to aid local government in pollution control;	*
—Property tax exemptions for industrial waste water treatment facilities.
waters. They were fined 87,500 per boat and released three weeks later. The arrests were made 40 miles offshore.
LACK OF ACTION
The fishermen complain vigorously about what they say is a lack of action by the State Department.
“The U.S. di{llomats have got| to stop smiling at the Latin-1 American authorities and drink-1 ing martinis with them,” said Sam Vona, operator of four trawlers	seized last year.	'|
* ★	★
Clashes with the Mexican government have beeh occurring j since 1950, when five trawlers i from	Brownsville,	Tex., werej
held 90 days and fined before release.	j
★	★	-A	j
Longnecker says shrimp asso-; ciations maintain agents in' Mexican ports to arrange for the emergency needs of U.S. shrimpers when arrested.
Shrimp has become the nation’s top money harvest from the sea. _______
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966
100 at Second Farmington Twp. Meeting
t
ByPATMoCARTY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The fear of annexation which would coat the township its potential Industrial tax bate is the prime motive behind the current incorporation drive, more than 100 reddents were told last night »	'
Hie sixable crowd attended the second meeting of the committee studying the proposed con-versim of the towi^p to a city to hear a report on the topic, “Why Incorporate?"
Not an agreed tiiat the move
is necessary and many hnd questions concerning e i t y-hood’s eif ec t on taxes and services, two topics to be dis-cnssed in depth at future meet^ ings.
Township Trustee Thomas Duke noted that taxes will continue to rise as more people move into the community and require greater services — whether it be a city or a township.
★
The emi^asis, he said, should be on the type of government
that can best serve that com-m u n i t y when it reaches full growth and on leveling oH taxes in the future.
‘MUST BE RETAINED'
To do this, the industrial park in the southwest portion of the township must be retained, committee members said.
Several residents urged fliat the committee consider consolidation wim die City of Farmington.
Donald Oakes of Grand Rapids, the township’s consult-
ant on cityhood, noted that “incorporation is a much simpler process tiian consolidation" and that the township would have to convert to a city or village before consolidation could be accomplished.
■a ★	★
'There has never been a consolidation in Midiigan," he said.
Township Attorney Josej^ T. Brennan Jr., chairman of the committee, said a “no" vote on conaoUdatipn in the city would put the township “back in our present vulnerable status.”
Inclusion of Quakertown and Wood Credc Farms in the proposed city brought objections
from several residents of the two villages.
David A. Goldman, 28682 Mill-brook, apparently expressed the feelings of many when be said the fear of annexation “is not reason enough to enconqiass ex-i s t i n g communities in y o u r vote.”
A member of the Wood Creek Farms Planning Commission, Goldman said he moved to the village because he liked its property requirements.
“Frankly, I feel this is somewhat of an impostition," he said.
He also said the snbcommlt-
Government Choice May Face Voters
UKE ORION - Indications are that a choice of voting for a new home rule city type of government or a home rule village type will be offered to electors here on March 14.
Tbe Village Council last night passed a resolution which will put the home rule city question on the annual siHing ballot.
The coundl had previously taken steps to put ilp for vote the home rule village question.
Last ni^t’s action was the result of a petition presented to the council by Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 28 Highland asking that the council put cityhood to a vote.
w ★	★
Reportedly bearing more than the required 100 signatures, the petition was drawn up according to Michigan Municipal League standards, according to Mrs. Charles Robbins, vice president of the Lake Orion Home-owna‘5 Association.
LEGAL STEPS
There was some question, however, as to whether there would be enou^ time before the elecim date to take all the legal steps required by the petition.
ViOige Attorney Rohm V. PareBd said he would have to check the laws covering such
a petition before he could say wnethi
sether or not inwper action could be taken on it. ^
He said he was reasonably certain, however, that the council could act on its own to put the cityhood question on the ballot.
As it stands now the March 14 ballot will contain, in addition to the names of candidates for regular village offices, the two questions on revision of the present general law village charter and the names of candidates for two charter commissions. ° NUMBER OF MEMBERS
A five-member commission is required to write a hteoe rule village charter and a home rule city charter would be written by a nine-member commission.
Mrs. Robbins said the deadline for filing nominating petitions for either commission will have to be extended to Feb. 7 to comply with the law. The petitions require the signatures of 20 registered voters.
$1,659,000 Program Recommended
School Building Report Submitted
A $1,659,000 building program was recommended by the Avondale Citizens Council in a report presented to the board of education last night.
The board received the report but postponed action until the individual members have time to study it in detail.
The recommendations are the culmination of a year-long study by school district residents in cooperation with Wayne State University consultants.
Included in the suggested building program are:
•	Renovation of existing buildings, $100,000;
> Construction of a new elementary school on the Bloomfield Orchard site, $494f000;
•	Construction of instructional material centers’ at all elementary schools, $240,000;
•	Purchase of a 30-acre high school site, $60,000;
•	Construction of the first unit of a new high school, $765,000.
The council estimates that the
District Voters OK Renewal of School Tax
Twenty - one candidates for seven village offices already have filed nominating petitions for the Feb. 21 village primary.
★ * ★
Voting will be conducted by machine in the Youth Cotter.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Clarencevilie School District voters yesterday approved renewal of a seven-niill tax levy for 10 years by a margin of 210 to 119.
The levy, which constitutes rii^tly less than one-third of the school district’s tax income, was due to expire June 30.
The favorable vote does not raise district taxes. It is in-ciuded in a total levy of $32.95 per $1,M0 of assessed valuation as equalized, or 10.06 mills for debt retirement and 22.9 mills for operation.
The Ipvy this year netted about $240,000.
The money is used to help pay the salaries of the 180 instructional staff members and 120 noninstructional employes.
★	★ w
It also goes toward maintenance of a high school, junior high school, four elementary units and the board of education building.
PUBUCMEETING In other action the council moved to have representatives of the Michigan Municipal League cmiduct a public meeting at the Youth Center -Feb. 7 to explain the two forms of gov emment.
Will Present Concert
WASHINGTON - A sacred concert by the 45-voice Detroit Bible College Chorale will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church, 58774 Van Dyke.
proposed building program could be financed by a tax increase of 4.3 mills.
The council also notes that by 1971 total operating costs will probably increase by about 12 mills, bringing the total tax increase by 1971 to 16.3 mills or slightly more than $16 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Hie present tax levy is 26.3 mills.
Projected enrollment figures compUed by the council’s building committee show "modest" enrollment increases, with the possibility that enrollment could double by 1975.
★ ★ ★
Based on current enrollment and preschool census figures the number of pupils in kindergarten through sixth grade is expected to jump from 1,959 now to 2,265 by 1970; those in grades seven through nine from 770 to 933; and in grades 10 through 12 fn»n 696 to 829.
IMMEDIATE PLANS
The council recommends that immediate plans be made to provide one kindergarten classroom, 10 rooms for grades (me through six, three for grades seven through nine, six for grades 10 tlvough 12 and one or two elementary special education classrooms.
Individual study committees within the council presented numerous and detail^ tecom-mendations in their particular areas.
’The elementary programs committee recommended a class size of 25 pupils and elementary schools consisting of not more than three sections of each grade.
★ ★
Other elementary recommendations included improvement of all school library services, provision in ali grades of health and physical education, art, music, remedial reading, programs for the gifted and student activities. BETTER LIBRARY
The junicm high school committee recommended better library facilities, a larger collection; of books and reference ma-teriate, another full-time coun-seicw, tine arts in the seventh and eighth grades^ exploratory courses in language and related arts, an activity period for club participation a^ extension into the ninth grade of the remedial reading and speed reading programs.
★ ★ ★
Recommendations of the high school committee included a study of trade and industrial facilities, an expanded music gram, an expanded phy education program, intramural a^ recret^tii^lity-gram, an^ an expanded business educatilm progra
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE - M«pi-^ bers of the Avondale Citizens Council disci^*' the school district’s future with adm^istra-tiye officials following the board of education meeting last night. ’They are (from Irit, seated) Mrs. William Bergin, 1664 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township; Grace Sayers, Avon-
>	..ewrtUc erm nww
dale reading consultant; Ray A. Isanhart, president of the board of educaticin; and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson, readhig teacher. Standing ace acting Schools Supt. CTiarles Johnson and Mrs. J. Hugh Stone, 2552 South Bhrd., Troy.
Teochers Pick FEA as Bargaining Agent
Farm Familjm to Get Tax, M^icare Data
FARMINGTON - Teachers in the Farmington School District yesterday voted 447-17 to derignate the Farmington Education Association their collective bargaining agent.
Noting that the |State Lai Mediation Board jelecU^re-sulted in a “96 pjv vote of confidence from^ teachers voting," FJSA President Mrs. Maryd^btfly said the group irarid start to d^elop a co^rAd with the boara of stion mid hope to ha^ it by June.
Help in prepapiig their 1966 income tax nturaa and information on/Medicare will be availabjr to Oakland County farm/f^lies Thursday at the i^ative Extension Service iffice, 155 N. Saginaw.
Wilbur Dexter, district farm management agent of the Ck>-operative Extension Service, will be in the office at 1 p.m. to 'explain chants in the 1966 income tax laws as they apply to farm families.
Also OB hand will be Edward Brown of the P^tiac office of the Internal mveane

Service, who will explain Medicare and answer questions OB Social Security.
Lyle B. Abel, county extension direct(»-, this week reminded county farmers and their wives eligible for the new Social Security benefits that they must register before March 31 at the Social Security office, 35 E. Huron.	i
*	It	It	!
The 1966 Farmer’s Taxi Guide is now available, at the Extension office, Abd said, w	*	*
The- 66-page booklet will be mailed on request.
Wafer Trealment Plant Favored in Poll
MILFORD — Installation of a municipal water softening and iron removal plant apparently has the backing of a majority of Milford’s residents.
★ ★ ★ »-The move was favtwed by more than half of those who responded to a survey made by the citizens committee studying village water problems.
Of the 693 residents who replied to the questionnaire, 365 indicated they would like to see the village install a treatment plant to provide softened water that would be free of odw, rust or black color and sediment.
Another 196 favored inst^-tion of only an iron ramval plant and 132 said they did not want the water ★
The wate^oftening and iron removal^jtrat carries an esti-mate^/Cost of $415,000 and would ad(Hibout $2.60 a montii to the erage water bill.
DATA ON PROBLEMS The 15-part questionnaire, sent to some 1,200 village resMents,
frequency and location of water problems.
The 16 menibers of the cK-hetts committee win meet at 8 toni^t at the Village HMl to consider the nsults^id tiie survey.	'*
Organized in Noveodter, the group shotdd be ready to present a report at Mcmday night’s Village CoupcU meeting, chairman Archie J. Noon said.
★ ★ ★
He noted that the committee hopes to arrange a joint meeting with councilmen “to answer any questions and go over the analysis” of the survey.
NO RECOMMENDAHONS
While the committee will make no formal recommendations, it will discuss information obtained through the survey and reports from experts.
Noon said the council would determine how the program should be financed if it is to be undertaken.
He noted it is too late to put the proposal on the spring ballot.
Review of the questionnaire
also includes information on the also will include discussion of
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•k	ir	-k
^The comments will have as much bearing on our study as the answers to the 15 questions,’’ Noon said.
k	k	k
He said comments ran all the way from commendation of the citizens committee to that of one resident who asked, “Are you sure you haven’t got the sewer system plugged into the water system?"
Noting that the response to the questionnaire was “most graitifying," Noon said the committee’s work has “aroused a lot of interest.”
tee report presented last night started with a conclusiou and then set about proving it
Another conclusion might have been “to leave the township as it is and educate the people of the township to resist annexation," he said.
k ‘ k k
Ifis comments brought a round of applause from members of the audience.
CITYHOOD CONSEQUENCES Brennan advised (Quakertown and Wood Creek Farms residents to consider the con-
Lawsuit Hits Campaign for Incorporation
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A lawsuit seeking to halt Far-mington Township officials’ drive to convert the township to a city has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court.
k k k The Township Board and Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan Jr. have been ordered to shbw cause why they should not be pennanently enjoined from campaigning for the change.
A temporary restraining order has been issued pending a hearing at 9 a.m. Monday before Circnit Judge Clark J. Adams.
The suit was filed Friday by attorney Wendell Brown in behalf of Raymond N. Felix, 28039
sequences of a which did not
cityhood driv* include them.
“We feK it would be an Injustice,’’ he said, noting that the viUages wobU have te take over the necessary functions performed by the township if the rest of .the township were converted to a city.
Both villages have committees studying the proposal, and Wood Creek Farms President Norman Kreider said he had asked Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen and* Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley for opinions on the incorporation laws pertaining to the villages.
★	k	k
’The subcommittee recommended that “the basic prin-(;iples underlying the zoning ordinances	of	both	Quakertown
and Wood Oeek Farms	be hon-
ored in the development of a new city zoning ordinance.”
’TO BE ACTED ON
The reports of four subcommittees are to be acted on at the group’s final meeting March 21.
k	k	k
The committee’s next meeting, dealing with services needed by the community now and In the future, will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 7 at North Farmington High School.
Brandywine.
★
k k
The seven-point suit seeks to keep township officials from spending any public funds for promoting incorporation of a home rule city to replace the township form of government or frcxn incurring any debt for sudi purposes.
OHIERAIMS
It also would restrain them
from hiring or appointing a c<xi-sul^ on the matter or from amioiating or assisting any com-wmee or group looking into the feasibility of changing the unit’s f(»in of government.
Township officials also would be kept from allowing township lu^mises to be used in connection with tiie proposed change, for political headqpiarters or public meetings on the matter.;
They would be refrained frtmi soliciting support and publiciy advocating any change in the form (ff govmiment.
k	k	k
“This is strictly a political issue," Brown said today. “Hiere-fore it must be a citizens’ movement and not one of the officials of the township."
k	k	k
Brown said townships are governed by state statutes and that there is no statutory pl>oviskMi allowing officials to “propagandize" tl^ough their offices.
(ASvartlMfliwrt)
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How 88,648 Heavy Ssioken SlopH Smoking
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This offer is open while the supply <A these booklets lasts.
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THE ]PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18. ItfOO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Ifiiroo Street	Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966
nowam B. Tniiwm n
PrNMmt MS
Buit J. tarn
Mttor
■ABOLO A. riTZOIRALD VraMwt ABd ’PuMiibtr
ln> TMOKmm OreuUtlon Uu>«|er
Jmoi a. Biuv
■ecratenr And Adrertbiiig Dinetw
O. IbMKilU. dOIAMf to<«l Advertiilna MAaAxer
City’s Fiscal Outlook Holds Bright Promise
\a 11 h 0 u g h the City budget for fiscal 1966 sulmitted to the City Comnyission at last Tuesday’s meeting is a record $9.2 million, it appears to, be a realistic one and reflects sound departmental administrative projections.
The budget calls for a general operating fund of $7.6 million, a $650,767 hike over a year ago. The increase is made up largely of a higher pay schedule for city employes, increased pension obligations and personnel additions to the police department and new automotive equipment for it.
★ ★ ★
Despite the inevitable rise in the cost of municipal operation, there may be good news in store for Pontiac taxpayers. On the assumption that the projected $20-million increase in the City’s equalized tax base will be upheld,
'* a rediiction of 40 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation could result. The additional tax revenue thus foreseen is further augmented by a rise of $150,000 in revenue from the State.
As an indication of departmental efficiency, operation of most city departments, increased salaries excepted, will be within the budgetary limits of a year ago.
The only questionable item that meets the eye is the contingency fund — a provision for emergency expenditures not detailed in the budget—of $37,014. In relation to the general operating fund of $7.6 million, it could prove seriously inadequate.
★ ★ ★
A public hearing will be held on the budget Jan. 25 with adoption mandatory before Feb. 1. We think if is well worthy of general approval
publican Rsaoan’s half-hour , 15-state TV program ^announcing his candidacy for governor.
★ ★ ★
Because of the advance knowledge, the Dems had time to ready a point-by-point rebuttal to Reagan’s platform for simultaneous release. In fact, some correspondents had copies of the rebuttal before they got releases' of what was being rebutted. Needless to say, the maneuver took a little oomph out of the public impact Reagan hoped for,, but as a seasoned trouper he’ll know that all’s fair in love and politics. He’ll also know that there’s many a sip between the coup and the lip, and by now has undoubtedly ascertained the modus operand! of the enemy and tightened his security apparatus against further feats of espionage.
★ ★ ★
Come to think of it, the cloak-and-dagger bit above alluded to isn’t as much a stranger to politics as might be supposed. Most politicians’ utterances serve only to cloak their real thoughts, and as for the dagger, what working politician worthy the name hasn’t at some time been “stabbed in the back?’’
Newton S. Dempsey
In the death of Newton S. Dempsey the community loses a highly esteemed resident who for three decades played an active role in Its business and organizational life.
A" native of Washington, D.C., where he obtained early business training, Mr. Dempsey joined the Pontiac office of Corisumer Power Co. in 1922 after a short period in Grand Rapids with a business service firm. He served as the utility’s accoimting superintendent until his retirement in 1955.
★ ★ ★
The popular “Newt” won a host of friends during his long residence in the area and his companionship was widely sought in social and recreational pursuits.
He gave freely of time and effort in the interests of the Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army, the Masonic Older, and for 35 years was a prominent member of the Pontiac Exchange Club.
★ ★ ★
Newton Dempsey performed well his earthly mission and he will be keenly missed by all who were privileged to know him.
Political Leak Riles California’s Waters
We’ve always suspected that rival political camps employed a bit of hanky panky nOw and then in furtherance of their goals—all in good clean fun, of course. But it’s something of a shock—and it takes a lot to shock us, these days—to learn that the politicos have taken to real cloak-and-dagger technique in plying their trade.
What brought this on was a rhubarb in California' growing put of the conviction of Ronald RiagaH and his cohorts that Democratic Oov. Edmund Bbown and his cohorts had sneaked a preview of Re-
LBJ Renews Call on Voting Funds
By WAL’TER R. HEARS WASHINGTON (if» - PfMident J(*nson has renewed a call for political fund-raising reforms urged upon Congress four years ago by President John F. Kennedy.
The subject is one Johnson had not pressed since moving to the White House. After two years of silence on the matter, he welded the reform proposals into his State of the Union message.
“As the process of electioa becomes mere compin and costly,” he said, “we must make it possible for those without personal wealth to enter public life without being obligated to a few large contributors.”
To do that, Johnson proposed a tax break for people who make poiiUcal contributions.
★ ★ ★
Given today’s fund-raising pattern, a tax break for the small donor could be a boon to Republicans. ’Ihe GOP reports increasing success with small givers.
MORE DEPENDENT Democrats, on the other hand, have become more dependent on big contributions.
In the last presidential election, die Democrats raised |1 million more from $l,Mb4nd-up contributors than did the RepubUcans.
Johnson said he wants to broaden the participation of the people, and stimulate small contributions.
★ ★ ★
He coiqded that proposal with a call for stem new laws to guarantee full disclosure of political money and its sources.
HAS LITTLE SUPPORT Past Congresses have shown little zest for this undertaking, even though present federal law requires reports on only a slender fraction of the contributions and costs involved in televlson-age elections.
Candidates for House and Senate are required'to. report their campaign spending — but some successful contenders have filed accountings which show no outlays at aU.
Current law has been interpreted as requiring an accounting only of contributions and spending by the candidate himself. In fact, most campaign spending is handM by state or congressional district commit-tm in behalf of the eandidate.
★ ★	★
That means campaign spending fiM in Washington may show only a tiny slice of the actual expenses involved in a House or Senate race.
UNDER FEDERAL LAW Johnson said he wants local and state campaign committees brought under the federal disclosure law.
★ ★	★
At	the	same time, he	promised	legislation	to	change what he	called	unrealistic
limits on contributions. There is a $3 million ceiling on fund raising and expenditures by a single, national political committee, and a $5,000 limit on the amount anyone can ' donate to a single candidate or political committee.
James Marlow Is Ul.
Verbal Orchids to-
Elwiii P. George of Mt. Morris; 88rd birthday. Mrs. Cora Gordou of Highland; 9Rh birthday. Clarence Fulkeuburg of 116 Oak Hill; 83rd birthday.
THE
GOVERNMENT'S excitement WHEN BUSINESS OVERSTEPS THE 'GUIDELINES'
-And the calm
WITH WHICH IT CAN TAKE THE UPSETTIN6 OF TEN MILLION LlVPy BV A LABOR UNION OVERSTEPPING THE SAME 'GUIDELINES' /
Too Obvious For Comment! _______________________
David Lawrence Asks:
Was Strike Curb Pledge Diluted?
WASHINGTON - The answers to two very important questions about President Johnson’s message on the “S t a t e of the U n i 0 n” h a v e not been given the public.
Did Mr. John-son permit George Meany,| head of the AFL - CIO, to know in advance LAWRENCE about the President’s proposal to Congress for a law to ban strikes by employes in government service? If so, did Meany’s criticism result in “toning down” the President’s message as finally delivered tQ the public?
The American people are entitled to know what went on behind the scenes. Millions of dollars were collected from members of labor unions as campaign contributions to help elect the Democratic party in 1964.
But even if the administratis did not have this support, it presumably might not wish to ^alienate a sizable bloc of votes among labor unions throughout the country and would like to know ahead of time if the language wsld be considered too harsh.
‘ ★ ★ ★
There are, on the other hand, many millions of persons outside the labor uniss who want to be protected against such damage as was done to the people of the city of New Yoilc in the transit st^. Were, their interests taken into account?
NO ANSWERS
Althou^ the reports about a change in the President’s message to please labor have been currant in Washington for several days now, no official answers have been given out as to what happened.
Secretary of Labor Wlrtz was the go-between and asked the iqiiiikm of Meany con-cemfaig twa aMemative paragraphs in a,draft of the President’s messiqie recommending legisintiott against strikes in the poblic service.
Meany is reported to have cdi-jected to both, but indicated the paragraph he deemed less objectionable; The information was relayed to the President, who, in turn, dre^ped the stronger paragraph and inserted instMd what seemed to labor leaders to be “the lesser of two evils.”
WWW
Is there anything wrong with showing a passage in a draft of the President’s message to any knowledgeable person and getting his opinion? Not at all — provided the oountersugges-tions are in the public interest and do not represent the bias of an organization which not
only can collect large campaign funds but can deliver a mass of votes at the next election.
The American people have a right to know just what the President originally proposed and Meany vetoed.
★ ★ ★
It would be only fair now for the administration to make a complete disclosure of what occurred in the clandestine councils of state so that public opinion then may decide
whether the substitute chosen by Meany and accepted by the President was justifi^ or whether the first draft should have been retained.
★	★ w
In debating the issue, Congress should have available all the data so that it can finally decide vriiat is ttie best way to safeguard the public interest and save the peq>le from, any more catastre^es such as befell New York (Sty.
(CopyrlfM 1»M, N«w Vtrk HtrtM Trlk«NM Simdlcal*, Inc.)
Voice of the Peoplie:
"Birth Certificates Forms Need New Face-Lifting*
Why must new parents of Oakland C o u n t y who wish a record of a child’s birth be forced to pay a dollar and accept a Zerox copy of the file with a preprinted certification placed on the bottom? By the time you receive this so-called birth certificate, it has already been folded and a little mangled from the mail handling.
★ ★ ★
If a more substantial document cannot be obtained, they should not go to the expense to print and mail ' the invitation to the new parents.1 suggest that letters be sent to the Michigan Department of Healtji, Vital Records Section, in Lansing. Perhaps 4f more people stated their views on this matter such an important document might acquire a new face-lifting.
MRS. J. SPITZER 3284 GRAFTON
^Communist Threat Hasn’t Been Contained’
The Communist threat with war in Asia has not been “contained” in the last ten years. When MacArthur wanted complete victory he was replaced by some man who didn’t hesitate using the A-bomb on Japan. When the U.S. and Britain wanted Hitler defeated, no one hesitated bombing all German cities. WhUe our \ U.S. soldiers are fitting the Communist enemy, our so-called allies are continuing to engage in trade with them Uirough open ports and supplying them with support.
★ ★	★
Yet, with the possibiUty of another ten years of “containment” in Asin, the U.S. will not replace ov troops with trained fi(d>ters on Formosa under ^iang Kai-shek and give them air support, nse a complete naval Uockade of North Viet Nam, or nse onr latest weapons to win by bombing all military tweets, saving American Uves and billions of taxpayers’ money.
★	★	★ . ''
Why the long, drawn-out conflict 1 n s t ie a d of a short war? Why are the i^vocates of international government running around with oUve branches in their hands preadiing peace and disarmament? Peace, or finally surrender at any cost when ti)o U.S. becomes a victim?
E. P.
Bob Considine Says:
The Perfectly Safe Car Doesn*t Sound Like Fun
NEW YORK -T Forgive me. Dr. Carl Clark of the Martin Co., Baltimore. I don’t want to ride in your “safety car,” the one whose s p e cifications you laid before that meeting in Des Mmnes.
I don’t want to be' saved in the course of a head-on crash at 90 M.P.H., CONSIDINE and for several probably irrelevant reasons. To name one, I d<m’t want to be traveling at 90 M.P.H., that low to the
golf lesson,” the somewhat incredible man said.
★	★	★
“Why should I seek help in teach)^ me something as simple as hitting a little ball pr<^ erly? I’m learning the game on my own.”
★	ir	★
I have a hunch he’d be in Palmer’s class if be put his mind to it.
Reader Joinar in Wish for Dog Thieves y
I join Mr. Herron in wishing a lifetime of misery for all dog thieves. Someone took our Brittany and left nothing but teari and kmdiness.
'	MRS. P. E. W(X)DY
WATERFORD
Comments on Rubber-Stamp Congress
Congressman Ford called the 89th Congress a “rubbei'-etamp Congress.” I believe Mr. Ford played football with the Michigan team and he had to be a team player. He had to know what he was doing when he went into the game. The quarterback had 38 seconds to call a play or the team was pfenalized for taking too much time. When the 89th Congress went into session they knew vriiat they were ddng and wasted no time in getting things done. We have a quarterback in Washington who calls the plays and he has a team who can hit the line and get things done. Let’s not let that rubber stamp run out of Ink, Mr. Ford.
MERRILL J. DEEM UNION LAKE
Traffic Light Needed for Protection of All’
We wish to have a traffic light at Carroll Lake and Wise Roads not only because of the recent accident, but to protect all school children, relatives, nei^bors and friends. This intersection is a tragic place. Many of us travel through here several times a day and almost every day someone passes through, the stop sign at Wise Road.
MR. AND MRS. J. TAYLOR UNION LAKE
(Editor’s Note: If the writer of the letter signed Pontiad Reader will submit his name and address we will be happy to consider the letter for publication).
In Washington:
Reds in No Rush to Truce Table
Tlw Anoct«tM Pf«n h «iHtM txclMivtiy to Ih* UM lor ropi^ cotio* of all local ao«n prMad In tttit novrapapor at own aa all AP nawt dlwaldiat.
V» Pontiac Praaa b dalWarad br carrier tar SO canb a «atk; wiiara mallad fei Oakland. Oanttta, Up. Ineston. Macamb linaar and Washitnaw CaunHat lib 11140 a Vaar; alaawtiara In tMcMgan and all oltiar ftlacai In tlw Unllad Matas 000.00 a yaar. All mall sub-icripflons paysMo Ip adwanoa. Poataaa bat bMn paid at Iba M ctaw raia at Pontiac Mbblgan. Mambar at Aec
/■'.
And T daft want to prepare myself, gird my. loins, for an exigency of this dire nature,,as you recommend,
One day — if you have your way — we shall all set out for the supermarket, or Joe Harvey’s Bar down aa the comer, protected by shoulder harnesses, seat belts, collapsible steering wheel, a radio that gives off dire hints about impending crossroads (instead of Guy Lombardo), a fire extinguishing system that might go haywire and squirt the bug-juice in your eye, a - mess of balloons that automatically inflate and immerse you in their folds if you ^denly swerve or jam on the Ixakes, safety locks, radar tor foggy nights, instruments located on the ceiling of the car instead of in front of the driver and something called “electronic package for abncnnal auto behavior,” which apparently po-tains to the couple In the back seat
What will become of “the joy of the open road?”
Dr. Clark says he can put together a bucket of bolts like that for hardly $1,000,000.
★ ★ ★
White-wall tires extra.
Jimmy Brown': the greatest of the pro football backs, appeared last week in different gart>. He won the pro footballers' golf tournament by shooting two 70’s.
There was ao joy a m o a g , profesaional golf teachers, I would gather. A year or so ago, upon heariag that Brown ^ had taken up golf, I asked him abont his teacher. He seemed offended.
“I wouldn’t thii^ of taking a
By BRUCE BIOSSAT , WASHINGTON (NEA)-Even If Hanoi and Peking recognize the elements of stalemate which now exist in the Viet Nam military situa-tion, it may be i much harder to get the Reds to the conference table than was! the case in|
Korea in 1951.
First off, the' batUefield cir- BIOSSAT cumstances in Korea did not exactly add up to s t a 1 e m a t e. Amaican-U.N. forces were well across the 38th pvallei into North Korea, punching hard in the “Iron T^angle’’ and slowly chewing up ground.
With toe North Koreagfarmy largely shattered by earlier U.S. drlvea, too CJihiese Red armies were bearing the brunt of toe fighting.
It was our government’s conviction, as former President Truman’s memoirs make clear, that the initiative for. the Red offensive in Korea had come wiginally from Moscow. When Rdssia’s U.N. delegate, Jacob Malik, passed the signal for peace talks on June 23, 1951, that was it. Qiina, then only two years (rid as a Red nation, could not go on without Soviet support.
w w ♦
But-the point which may have inqxirtant bearing on current efforts to get the IMs to the table is that several other features of the 1951 Korean situation made a truce easily digestible in Moscow and Peking.

Face coiild be saved because the Chinese armies still held most of North Korea. Though toe invasloB of South Korea had finally been beaten, the Comnuinists could trumpet that ibey had “repelled” U.N. forces, since onr ill-starred drive to toe Maa-chnrian border had indeed been thrown back- in late 1151.
The mere youth of China’s government as a Red regime made giving way easier. The world did not expect too much of a struggling Peking. With its weak economy, Peking hardly could argue with Moscow. As for powerful Moscow, it could shrug off the Korean matter as an overreaching effort tjjat did not pay off.
Of major consequence, too, was that this was the only post-world War n rebuff of its kind which the Communist world had had to suffer up to that tipie. Moscow and Pelring could agree that, properly fuzzed iq> by propaganda, the damage from .a Korean truce could be minimal.
ObviMuly, toe power.and prestige positions M the contending parties are vastly different in the Vietnamese war.
Unlike the North Korean forces 15 years ago, the Viet (tong guerrillas and North Vietnamese regulars today constitute an army somewhat battered but very much in being. No one nee^ to be reminded how much of South Viet Nam’s soil they hold, nor of the damage they still inflict upon their ad-vellWies.
If our large forces hi South Viet- Nam create a practical stalemate, ^since they are unlikely to be ousted, neither Hanoi
r
or Peking may yet be ready to accept the idea that the impasse will be enduring. Many signs indicate they doubt ths durability of our resdlves.
Beyond this, a militant and powerful Red China is today the principal back-up nation. Not only its considerable prestige bnt its main concepts of the world struggle are deeply bound np in the Vietnamese ontcome.
Russia, meantime, seems to dfrtant outsiders to sway be-tweeif competing with Peking as a helper to Hanoi, and trying to lay a restraining hand upon the Red belligerents.
it it it
For the Reds now to accept any kind of truce which could fairly be read by the world as a check upon Communist advance may seem, at least to Hanoi and Peking, intolerable as a general proposition. It would be a second rebuff, much more difficult to cloak than the one In Korea.
■ Aay real check, moreover, could, send down tte drain the notion of the “war of liberation,” the Reds’ most ingeni-Ods postwhr device for sugar-' coating aggression. To mount serious similar effort in Thai-land or elsewhere would tiiero-after be extremely dUflcnlL New cloaking devices might be hard to come by.
With so much at stake, with such evi^nt confidence to^ey Red capitals'- that the Umted States will not ind^initely maintain its stubborn resistaiKX, Hanoi and Peking can hnriUy i>e eager yet to rush to the truce table.
•' -J ■



' /■(

■!- , ■ : \
—V-i-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1960
A—T
Naming of Weaver 2 Distances
By WHITNEY M, YOUNG JR. ' Execative Director Natkmal UrGan Leagae Evefy step in race relations measures two distances -> how far we’ve come and how far we have yet to go.
It cannot be denied that the appointment of Dr. Robert C.
Weaver, a Negro, as a men^ her (rf the Cab-inet of the United Statet government is an indication of
how far we’ve come; but to see anything unusual in the appointment of a man so highly qualified is a measure of how far we have yet to go!
I said priuticaliy the same thing in the introductory chapter of my book, “To Be Eiqual,'’ in referring to Dr. Weaver’s appointment eariier as head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency:
“Here is a man who has his bachelor’s, bis master’s, and his Ph. D. degrees with honors from Harvard University; and who has had 25 years’ experience in housing and in administration. The most unusual thing about it is the fact tiiis job has never had in it a man with such outstanding qualifications.’’
And se today we applaud not Dr. Weaver, bat a Pres-tdest who Im recognfated these qnalificatioas and placed in a hi^ and deserving position the individnai who properly nMasores np to the j^ to be done in the Department of Boosing and Uriban De-vefepmeat.
In future columns I shall be discussing the full significance of this new department and its great chalienges and opportunities that will increasingly affect the large majority of Americans who now live in urban commu nities. With our know-how and resources, our cities can become —must become—havens of hope rather than the dungeons of despair which they presently are for so many.
Today, I wish to single out the appointment of Dr. Weaver as symbolic of what I believe 1966 can become in race relations for our country. Tbe first half of the 60s will be rememr bered best as the, period in which the tangible, visible blocks to the Negro citizen were removed—in employment. In the use of public accommodations, in housing, education, health and welfare, or in the' very crucial area of voting. REMEDIAL PROGRAMS
It also will be remembered the period in whidi new.
in the seceod half of ttis decade, the optimism which I feel for the year ahead is well justified. I predict, for one thing, less incUnatiM toward concentration on conflict situations, and more attention to the positives, the successes and Ae cooperative efforts.
The real reason for this will be that more responsibility and resources will be placed in the hands of Negro leadership to implement assistance programs, crime prevention and rehabilitation efforts.	,
★ w *
The Negro, given more opportunities, will focus mbre m self-help programs (remedial, school, etc.) than on demonstrations. He will evidence hicreas-ing pride and confidence, and new aspirations which until now have bMn suppressed.
CONSaOUS EFFORT I predict that there will be a continuation of the conscious effort Negro citizens to reg ister and vote, and, in so doing, to reward those who have indicated a desire and a sincere interest in thqir plight—at the same time using this means to reject, regardless of party label, th^ who have proven to be mere opportunists and stumbling blMks to justice and to constructive, corrective programs.
I predict, also, additional signifleant l^siative gains including a home rule for Washington, D. C.; laws preventing the exclusion of Negroes from juries, and further action on the part of Congress to prove its sincerity to carry out the intent of the 1965 legiv lative program by providing tbe necessary appropriations for the rent' supplement bill and make possible tiie proper staffing of the various civil rights commitments.
’The year 1966 will more than
Life's Rosy Again
Offers Flood Shunned Hero
NEW YORK (AP) - No one
knows better than Enrique Negron that life can be utterly un
That was before offers of help
poured in Monday from a congressman, a union, two firms,
bearable one day and rosy the i the Small Business Administra-
next
For Negron, a S6-year-nld Puerto Rican wbo says he was forced out of business because he helped a white policeman fight off a mob of Negroes, it has been up and down in the past eight rpqnths. Now it’s up again.
★ * ♦
A former grocer, Negron says
tion and private citizens.
‘SOME HOPE’
“Thank God and everybody," Negron said Monday night. “Now at Iqast I have some hope."
A woman who wants to giVe money to Negron typified the feelings of many New Yorkers who read about his pligiit in a
loan him $15,000, repayable in 15
years, without collateral. The SBA, which suggested that he use the money to open another business, called Negron’s character “unquestionable.” i a ★
Offers of jobs came from the Staten Island ferry and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Negron’s congre.ssman. Rep. James H. Scheuer. D-N.Y., offered assistance any way could;
to sail again, but that’s what I want,” he said. “My family will miss me, but I’d like to go away for a year. I need a change Oiid 1 want to forget."
$176 Million Awarded in '65 for Rood Work
his customers toycotted his ‘’y‘he Associated Press
business and called him “cop lover" and “nigger haier." On the verge of destitution with $300 left, he was unable to find a job to support his wife and teenage daughter.
NEW HOPE — Enrique Negron (right), 56-year-old Puerto Rkan grocer who s^d he was shunned in his neighborhood because he helped a white policeman under attack by a Negro mob in New York eight months ago, talks to a newsman after offers (rf help began pouring in. News stories about h^ plight resulted in job offers, a chance to return to sea and the offer of a small business loan.	«
Michigan Briefs
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Tg contractors were awarded more ^ than $176 million in road and bridge construction contracts FORMER SEAMAN	during the 1965 calendar year.
But the brightest prospect for says the Highway Department. I feel a person who tried toiN***-®"-	» fornrerilt was the third largest dollar
do the righting should not be	'"“f assi<rance rom volume since the department
the National Maritime Union started its freeway-building pro-that his status as a seaman gram in 1957. Topping the 1965 would be reinstated.	mark were contracts worth $206
“1 may have to wait a couple million in 1960 and $219 million of months before I get chance in 1961.
made to suffer for it,” said Cecelia Zengerle of Manhattan.
Negron was stabbed in the back last May 22 as he went to the rescue ^ the policeman, who was attacked while at-
OofrOlf A^nX/Or ‘empting to arrest a suspected UfVIIKJII	I Negro burglar The incident
took place in a predominantly ‘Negro and Puerto Rican section of the Bronx.
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty
sis, treatment' and control of
cancer.
With the exception of the sem
WASHINGTON - Congressman James Harvey, R-Saginaw, expects the President’s proposed. new Department of Transporta-,McNamara Uon to land in his interstate and'<” November), the Mich-
foreign commerce committee^”	y«"«- 0"*^
and maybe the recommended	21 members are in
International Health act of 1966 their SOs — Sen. Hart, Gerald other health bills (exceptjFord, Martha Griffiths. Five are Medicare), have been bandit	j2 were lawyers.
in this committee.
were businessmen, 13 are veter ans, 2 are Negroes and only one
Awards of almost $1 mUUonURobert Griffin) was oned m senior climcal traineeship|journalist. grants to 91 physicians are announced by labile .Health Serv-fee: Two l^chigan winners; Dr.
Congreosman Eldward Hutchinson, R-Fennville, predicts
EU Gleiber^, Umversity of plenty of fireworks in his ju Mic^an, Dr Phjlbp Br^ aieiary committee over the pro-^tt’Henry Ford Hospital, De-^pogei get standards for juries
Vl^tr TKa atarOMla owAan a arAoa*’e ...	___
likdy sec the first Negro, since froit. ’The awards mean a year’s
large-scale remedial programs were initiated f(»r the purpose of rehabilitating the disadvantaged and compensating for the years of h i s t o r i c abuse and deprivation.
' Now, however, with this significant appointment ushering
Reconstruction, elected to U. S. Senate; and, if a vacancy should occur, I have no doubt that President Johnson would not hesitate to name one of our many qualified Negro judges to the U.S. Supreme Court,
★	★ w
Tbe appointmentofDr. Weaver provides, it seems to me, a cballei^e and an importunity to all otiier institutions in our society — corporations, churches, educational . institutions, etc. — to make equally significant appointments or promotions in their areas of rei^n-sibility.
*	* *
All of this progress, undergirded, encouraged and made possible by an increase in tbe number of decent, fair-minded, intelligent white citizens wUl help to bring America to the point where it will be not only the land of opportunity for all, regardless of race, but, in fact, tbe “Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.’’
thtftraining in prevention, diagty^
CADILLAC (AP) - Ho^ital ized since Sept. 7 when his car overturned-‘here, Donald Conrad, 25, died Monday. He was the son of Delbert Conrad, Cadillac police chief.
Find out. if you’re man enough for the Peace
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Even if your name is Mary.
The Peace Corps. Washington, D.C. 2052S
n Please send me information P Please send me an application
Name.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
in state courts. The proposal is aimed at protecting Negroes from all-white prejudiced juries
Police Chiefs Son Dies
Detroit, has mtroduced a bill to include payment of drugs and medicine under Medicare program. Dingell calls “it a gap in the Social Security act. to protect aged from heavy drug'ex penses.”
Denies Bad Debt Charges
HAILED AS HERO For his act, Negron
DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh deni^ yesterday charges he had borrowed and failed to pay back money to an appointee he recently ousted.
Philip Landwald, former secretary of the Detroit Water Commission, charged the mayor with “the continuous borrowing of money from me” and “always holding out promises of a be^r job."
Cavanagh termed the charges “absurd.”
k^ndwald, 60, had been appointed to the Water Depart ment in 1962 by Cavanagh. His resignation was accepted last Dec. 1 after the mayor had called for the “resignations” of all appointed city officials for reasons of “protocol.”
Landwald charged Cavanagh specifically with borrowing $500 on June 6, 1963, to cover ex penses during a mayors’ confer ence in Hawaii.
hdiled as a hero and awarded $1,000 by the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association. Afterward, he said his closest friends, even Puerto Ricans, turned against him and he became a social outcast.
God has a way of opening one door when he closes another,” said Negron, who was overwhelmed with the offers.
Among them was a call from the Small Business Administration, which said it was willmg to
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DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Ethel Klein, 66, of Detroit, was killed Monday when she was struck as she crossed a west side street.
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A—8

THE P0NTIAC:PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY », 1966
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THE PONTIAC PliESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966
A—9
EDUCATION AWARD - Dr. James W. Miller (left), president of Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, received the Readers Digest Foundation’s Distinguished Service Award yesterday in ftew York. Making the presentation was Dr. Ciiarles Frankel, assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs. Dr. Miller was honored for his contribution to international education.
Hong Kong Mystery
U.S. Woman Writer Missing
HONG KONG (AP) ^ Police were reported Monday to be looking for a (Miese mystery man Aey believe may have some connection with the disappearance of an American woman writer.
An informant close to Hong Kong border police said the man, about 30, is suspected of having helped the woman cross the border into Communist CM-na, possibly in search of material for a bdok.
★ -a ★
The informant said the man had been seen several times in conversation with Mrs. Beverly Reilly, 38, who failed to return to htf boarding house less than three miles from the border last Tuesday.
Mrs. Reilly is the estranged wife of Prof. Robert Reilly of
the University of Detroit. A native of Omaha, Neb., she has been living in California in recent yean. Ste separated from her husband 10 years ago. Reilly said he had not seen his wife in six years and had no idea why she would want to enter Red China.
WRITING BOOK
Chinese residents of the boarding house area told police that Mrs. Reilly had said she was writing a book on CSiinese customs and was interested in “meeting people on the other side (of the border) because Americans are not getting the full story of what is happening in China.”
U. S. regulations forbid Americans from entering the Communist mainland.
Observers at Cuba Talks Feel China Had Edge Over Russia
HAVANA (AP)'- Observers beBeve the Soviet-Oiinese sparring at the recent Havana ctm-ference of revolutionaries from Asia, Africa and Latin America had litde immediate effect on the Peking-Moscow struggle for leadership of world communism.
But they feel the Chinese emerged with a slight edge after many of the Chinese delegate’s hard-line words found their way into conference resolutions. '
★ A . A
Peking reiM'esentative Wu Hsueh-tsien called for more ‘people’s wars against U.S. Im-
poialism and its lack^s”. and'nllnent and deep crisis in all accused the Soviet Union of tak-'spheres.
ing a less-belligerent approach because it fears a nuclear war.
. A A A
He also charged the Soviets were cooperating with the United Stat<» in its “‘peace talk intrigues on the Viet Nam ques-tk».‘;
‘DEEP CRISIS’
Among the CMiese statements that wound up in the conference’s pronouncements was Wu’s assertion that “U.S. im-periaiism is beset with tremen-(}ous difficulties both at home and abroad and is facing an im-
Wu and the resolution said the
tsolui
United States ‘‘finds itself in an Inextricable predicament and is being beaten everywhere, with total defeat awaiting it.”
Another of Wu’s statements, ad(^>ted as a general conference sentiment, was that the U.S. peace offensive for Viet Nam is a smoke screen.
Observers felt that tte more than SOO delegates from Kt countries were successful in two things: They created an organism to promote revolution and obtained an enormous amount of propaganda for them.
Itiese experts •believe, t Cuba was the principal beneficiary in the propaganda field Throughout the meeting it was referred to as “the scene of the first defeat of American imperialism in Latin America.”
A reliable source described Cuba’s position during the con-ferencs as strongly pro-Soviet but not antagonisticatly anti-Chinese.
Chief Soviet delegate Sharaf Rashdov brought thunderous applause from the delegates when he declared the Soviet Union had long supported people’s wars, that it did not want to “enter into polemics”' and that
the conference should be one of unity and not di.ssent.
Largely ignoring Wu’s remarks, Rashdov hit hard at the United States and outlined Soviet support of North Viet Nata and the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam.’ He called (or an international aid fund for the Viet Cong, but the conference apparently did not take up his suggestion.
SEEKING PEACE
While Wu spoke on^ly of war, Rashdov emphasized that the Soviet Union was seeking peace in Southeast Asia by urging ‘governments of all countries to
undertake the necessary afforts to make the United Stataa discontinue its aggression in Viet Nam.”
The Latin-American delegation created an organization of solidarity to promote revolution in the hemispifere, with headquarters in Havana.
AAA
A committee was named to' get things going in the “struggle against North American imperialism.” It is composed of Socialist, Communist or other leftist representatives from Brazil, Cuba, Colombia, British Guiana, Guatemala, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.
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I t ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARV 18.
1966
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I

THE POJ»rriAC PREj^S, TUB;SDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966
A—n
in V/ef—Top Marine
GREENE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen Wallace M. Greene Jr., commandant of the U. S. Mariw Corps, said yesterday that time, patience, courage and possibly, a “massive effort” may be needed to end the war in Viet Nam.
Greene, who returned over the weekend fnrni a trip to Asia, told a news conference that some sacrifices may be necessary “as far as luxuries are concerned,” and that casualty lists may grow longer.
“I feel we ccndd use some more support from our allies, from the ofiier countries Of the free wmrld,” (keen commented.
“I haven’t (he sUiditest doubt in my mind but that the military part of the problem can be s^ed by the United States,” he added.
The four-star gena-al’s 13-day swing to(^ him to Viet Nam, Guam, Thailand, Formosa and South Korea.
In Korea he said he learned of increaaed (Communist infiltration across the demilitarized zone into South Korea, but said he does not regard this as a forminner of any major miii-tary action or a reopening of the Korean conflict.
COUNTER EFFORT
Rather he said he views it as an effort to “counter the Korean contribution in South Viet Nam.” The South Koreans have sent a combat divisi(m to South Viet Nam.
Asked what the Red infiltrators from North Korea are op to, (keene said thefar priaci-pail purpose probably b to gather intelligence and “to in-finence the pe«q>le toward Commnnbt doctrine.”
U.S. troops eventually will go to Viet Nam. ,
★	j-a a
However, he said;
“We’re committed in South Viet Nam. We’re committed in Southeast Asia.
“If we don’t puli out, we’re going to have to apply whatever ^ort b needed to bring this thing to a successful close.”
It was made clear he do<^ not expect the United States to pull out. It wili require “possibly an over-aU massive efto to bring this to a cl^,” be said.
Without saying so directly, Greene indicated he favors resumption of bombing in the North if the peace offensive fails.
★	a -a
Greene acknowledged that there are supply, dbtribution and other problems but contended they are not serious and are not hampering operations. GOOD TACmeS The general indicated satisfaction with tactics being employed especially by Marine unib in the northern area of South Viet Nam!
About three-quarters of hb Marine fighting men operated at night, he said, add^:
“We own the night now, not the Vfet Cong.”
Greene reported that U-S. forces in Virt Nam, where he vuited Army as well as Marine ipiib, are “as good or better than at taiy time in experience in the Marine Cb^.”
W * ♦	it
One cause of concern, (keene cited b the appearance of a new, high-velocity longer-range antiWmdt gun b the hands of the Conununbts.
it	it	it
He said thb weapon, CSiinese-made, b analogous to tip tJ. S. Nkudiber and could inaan “increased danger to our aircraft.
How to. Save on Taxes—14
Squeeze In Every D^uction

(EDITOR’S NOTE; This is the last of a 14-part series, "Cut Your Own Taxes," by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on their income tax returns./
b to improve or maintain skills required in your employment, or if undertaken to meet a requirement Of your employer or by bw or regulation aiffecting your continued employment.
The expenses of education de-
signed initial to qualify you for your chosen field are not deductible. -
Alimony is deductible by the husband (taxab^ to the wife) if paid in accordance with a court order or legal separatkm agreement.
NEW ATOMIC SUB - Rep. Chet Holifield (left) D-Calif., chairman of the joint con-
gressional committee on atomic energy, brushes hb welded initiab on the keel of
the nuclear attack submarine Narwhal during keel-layinig ceremonies at Groton, Conn., yesterday. In the foreground with Rep. IfoU-field is Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rickover.
I T|)ere are about 3.5 million Greene avoided making anyjpleasure horses in the United [vediction on how many morelstates.	^
Foreign News Commentary
Economic Problems Plague Indonesia
By RAY DE CRANE NEA Spedal IVriter A catchall category for deductions you could not classify ebewhere b found at the bottom of Part IV on Page 2 of Fwm 1040. It is labeled “Other Deductions.”
Propwly listed here, if they apply in your case, are: a Child care expenses, a Education expenses, a Casualty and theft losses, a Alimony.
a Cost of safety equipment, jtooU and supplies used in your work.
[ a U n 10 n ahd professional dues,
a Unreimbursed business entertainment expense.
a Fees to employment agencies.
By PHIL NEWSOM , UPI Foreign News Analyst In Jakarta, President^Sukamo passed out tapioca cooMes, continued to speak as if he were the undisputed ruler of 100 mil-Ikm Indoneslana, .. wb icli he b not, and discussed the na-tkxi’s economy which could scarcely be worse.
Speaking to newsmen, he offered the job of minbter of economic affairs to anyone who! would volun-i teer.
“But,” h e said, “if be f a i 1 s to bring about an im provement ini the present sit- NEWSOM
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And even if some financial wizard couU turn the plnm-meting Indonesian economy around within three months, it might not be soon enongh.
, Tbe lurid billboards attacking United States and the ugly caricatures of Uncle Sam have' disappeared from Jakarta streets, but others have taken their place.
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death could be the penalty for anyone raising prices.
BIG OFFENDER But in the battle^ to halt inflation, the government ibelf was one of the greatest offenders. In two monUWrRwemment-controlled gasoline prices jumped from four n^Uhs a liter (about one quart) to 1,000.
Sweeping increases were ordered in other government-controlled enterprises — post and telecommunications, rafi and air fares and other public services.
“I knew there was a catch to it,” the eager reader will probably say when he teams
juiylni
there are qualifications for most entries.
/The child care deduction arises when a working wife, or a widow or widower, in order to be employed or to seek gainful employment, requires outside assistance in caring for dependent children under 13 or other dependents physically or mentally incapable of self-care, w w
The deduction is restricted to
BUDMAN'S
2300 1. 10 Mite
Before You Buy, Be Sure to See th»
$600 when one dependent is be- ^ ing cared for, to $900 where two yl,
or more are Involved. JOINT RETURN
“Remember the people’s si^-fering, ’ ’ says another.
SINCERE ATTEMPT For the first time since Indonesian independence, a sincere
Commodity prices kept pace. The price of rice jump^ from 2,800 rupiahs per liter to 5,000 in six days.
Beef went from 2,000 rupiahs per pouixi to 15,000 in three days. The black market also reacted quickly.
WWW
A man whose pay had jumped to 150,000 rupias monthly from 30,000 found that hb actual monthly earnings still came to less than $5
A working wife must file aW
WATER WONDER
Blame for this sad state of affairs fall on many quarters corrupt government officiate, profiteering merchants, hoarders. But Uie real blame falls . • u ■ A „i-~.iUpon Sukarno, so busy with attempt is being	democracy” he failed
the economy on ^ ^ ^ look after his people.
But the resulte so far only have ___________________
heaped disaster upon disaster
joint return with her husband to claim the deduction and the de- ||l|| duction b reduced by the ^ amount by which their com- |||' bined income exceeds $6,000.
From tlib, it will be seen that if one person is being cared for, there Is no deduction if total income reached $8,600 or $6,900 when two or more are receiving child care.
The income limitation does not apply in cases where the hus band‘is physically or mentally incapable of self-support or hf the wife is institutionalized for at least 90 consecutive days, or a shorter period if she dies. WWW
student demonstrators, who all throng October, November and December, had directed their anger against file Commnniste, now were demanding action by the government to halt inflation.
Industrial Developers Will Confer in Lansing
LANSING (AP)-Experts in the field of industrial development will confer in Lansing and East Lansing Sunday through Last month the government, Tuesday at the 14th annual devalued the rupiah by 1,000 to meeting of the Great Lakes In-1 in order to bring it closer to.dustrial Development Council, reality. Another government or-The council serves as a clearing der raised all wages by 500 per house for industrial develop-cent.	ment information for the states
WWW	of Michigan, Illinob, Indiana,
Merchants were warned that Ohio and Wisconsin
Casualty and theft losses are|^ restricted to the amount of the
loss reduced by insurance pro-,!^ ceeds or other compensation re-ceived in excess of $100 for each
occurrence.
ADD STATEMENT
A statement must be attached
to the return explaining the de- |f]
duction.
Education expenses may be claimed if the prime purpose
HtmdJLeu'Bramn
Automatic Gas Water Heater
Gipti MORE hot water WHEN you need it..
Excluiive D«m«nd-0-SUt ligurct the hot water you need, and neat* it accordingly. Fait heating for waih days . . . slower heating when demand is small. Saves you money!
New Control Con*. Beautiful, functional. Coppertone column protects controls; keeps them out of children's reach. Suporglof-Untd tank, tough and durable. Guards against rust and corrosion. Tho new WATER WONDER it fast and acanamical. Coma In today and too Itl
Consumers Power companyi
Telephone 333-7812
wire
Phone
fEdco!
3-7114
Doughs DINEHES ... NOW AT JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY PRICES
108 NORTH SAGINAW
You get the finest from Douglas ... The respected name in quality dinettes. Point by Point you actually ge^t twice os much from Douglas ot.WKC's cleor-oway prices.
T-FIECE DELUXE DINETTE
•	Choice of illustrated style in ehreme trim er equally attractive Brenzetene set
•	Large 36x60 Extensicn table
•	Six Massive chairs with supperted genuine Naugahyde® backs and seats (Resists stains and spets... wipes clean
with damp cleth.)
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A Special Clear-Away Price . . .
$6995
WKC Is The Home of Accepted Brands: Bassett^ Douglas, Sealy, Kenmar, Bernhardt, Kingsley, RCA Victor, Magnavox, Fri^daire, Maytag, Speed Queen, Sunbeam, General Electric,
P»r FREE IN WKCt LOT AT REAR OF STORE
Pwrion to Pwrton
nr CREDIT
• No Down ^ Poymwnt
*	90 Days Sam* At Cash
•	Up to’'36 Mentha fe Pay
’1,000 to’5,000

Cash tclicn needed!
1st or 2nd 1
home
mortgage
MFilhout obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle You or Mr. Kurktier, who have been loaning money to hundredi of people in Pontiac during the past 40 year*. AlLhocrow,-. ers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous trealiiieiit. (Do not take a Chance dealing with ilranger* or fly-by-night lenders.!
small MONTH' !'
PAYMENTS'.
’Yhen you deal here, you receive the full amount of your Iohii in rush at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstruci, title search or title
insii ranee.
credit life
insdranee	^
at NO EXTRA EOST. ^
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Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay tuxes, to niuke home reiniirs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. .See us loduy.
SPECIAL
Free Porldiig on county lot cornor N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, ooch time you bring to our office a lull monthly payment.
Free Parking whenaver you apply for an approved loan or renewal.
Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped.
VOSS and BIJCKMIR
209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729


A—12

\
THE,PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966
Draft Appeals
ROYAL OAK (AP) - A local»13 of tlie SOhxW U-M students
draft board poodered today whether to reh^ draft deferments to two University of Michifan students reclas^ied 1-A after being convicted of treq>ass in a draft board sit-in.
- The two are* long-time friends Ronald Miller and Robert Sklar. Both are sqfdwmores at the Univmity of Michigan, both are II, residents of nearly Hunting-ton Woods, and graduates of Royal Oak Dondero High School.
They were convicted of trespass after an anti-Viet Nam war sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft board Oct. 15. A total of
Students Face Exams to Get Deferments
WASHINGTON“(UPI) - Students who want deferments from the draft in the future may find themselves taking examinations.'
Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, the director of the Selective Service System, said yesterday examinations will probably be given starting this spring to students who want to continue their education.
involved in the sit-in have been reclassified by their local boar^. They lost their student deferments and became 1-A. eligible for immediate induction.
Miller and Sklar appealed both the convic^ns and toe reclassifications.
WON RIGHT
They were represented at the board appeal hearing Monday by attorney David Klein. The American Civil Liberties Union won toe right for the students to have counsel present when toe organization sued in federal court last week.
U. S. Dist. Atty. Lawrence Gubow, representing the federal government, agreed to allow counsel to be present and no formal order was issued.
The studentii went befwe the board separately, fOr about 20 minutes each. No one but the students and their attorney was allowed in. Hie boys’ parents waited in a hall outside the local board room.
When the students came out, they declined to comment on toe proceedings on the advice of Klein.
He said in an interview with mews team tram WCRN, Amt Arbor, that unless the war to Viet Nam gets worse, students will be permitted to do graduate work.
“We must get higher standards for graduate work however,’’ he said.
Hershey said that graduating high school students would be allowed to take toe tests to establish their status. The final results would depend on the test results and the students’ day-to-day grades.
He said no students attending school this year will be drafted until they finish their present academic year.
IN GOOD STANDING’
Sklar, a premed student, said only, “I’m optimistic toe final results of this should be the reinstatement of my 2S. deferment. I’m a student in good Standing.’’__
Miller, an economics major told newsmen he stated his case, asking for a return of his deferment. Then, he said, the board members asked him ques-tiwis about his academic record, then about his political beliefs. Then, on toe advice of Klein, he declined to discuss the hearing further.
★ ★ ★ ' Selective Service officials have gald the students who took part in the Ann Arbor sit-in violated a section of the Universal Military Service and Training Act which bars interference wito the operations of draft boards.
Northern Lights
Gadgetry Will Probe the Aurbra Borealis
AN ‘OUTSIDE’ JOB — Don Smiley, 20, a convict at the state prison unit in Ionia, > dishes up a pan of bread as part d the job he holds in a bakery outside toe walls. Under
a new program, Smiley wwks each day and returns to prison at night. He makes |80 a week. He is one of toe first prisoners to participate in the rehabilitation plan.
In New State Program
Prisoners Hold Jobs Outside
IONIA (AP)—Exchanging his prison uniform for a business suit, convict No. 106325 Monday became one of four prisoners to start the stated’s Work Pass Pro-
gram.
★ ★ ★
Robert Seybold, serving a 9-10 year sentence for embezzlement, left toe state prison unit here for his new job at an automobile agency. At 5 p.m. he again changed clothes and returned to his cell.
’The four men, two from Ionia and two from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, are the first participants in a program in which prisoners work at salaried jobs outside prison walls while still serving time.
Their earnings either are held
for them until their release or used to support their families.
COLLEGE DEGREES
SeybOH, who holds^^ engt neering degree from the University of Michigan and a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard, has spent four years in the training unit here.
He has taught about six courses to toe inmates, ranging from bookkeeping to English literature, and has developed a new bookkeeping textbook ^ch is scheduM for publication shortly-
One of the others taking part in the program was 20-year-oId Donald Smiley, who has four months remaining of a sentence for automobile theft.
Smiley has a job in a local bakery, baking “doughnuts, cakes, bread — everytoing,” which pays him |80 per week, PLANS TO STAY
He worked in the bakery in the Boy’s Training School in Lansing while earning a high school diploma. Commenting that $80 was the most money he ever made, Smiley said he planned to stay at the bakery when he is released.
Dale Foltz, assistant superintendent, emphasized toe Work Pass Program is not Intended to take away jobs from the man on toe street.
We don’t want to flood the job market. Our men will have to fit the job and toe job will have to fit our men,” he said.
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The aurora borealis, or northern lights, nature’s awesome fire-wwks to the skies, always has intrigued man. He hopes to find out what sets them off during this age of rockets.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins University have assembled their fourth and most inquisitive load of instruments fw probing the electrical display over Canada ’The seven-foot nose cone section of gadgetry was sent today to toe Goddard Space Center at Greenbdt, Md., for a final check. An Aerobee rocket js scheduled to boost it 100 miles high over Fort Churchill Feb. 15 or within the next 30 days.
“’The aurora borealis is one of the most striking and most studied phenomenal, yet the least we know about,’’ said William Cj Fastie of toe Johns Hopkins physics department. “I think that with rocket work we are going to solve it”
★ ★ ♦
He described toe endeavor to measure and analyze what causes the sky sparklers “a small part in toe long-range goal’’ of finding out all tho-e is to know about the magnetic field surrounding toe earth and the effects on it of electrons.
’The theory is that toe nwth-ern lights are caused by a stream of high energy electrons from toe sun striking the earth’s magnetic fjeld, “but the process isn’t exactly known,” said Fastie.
The instruments will send back information “on the distribution and energy of electrons — there are fast and slow — and how they create the aurora,” he said.
“In toe aurora, you can look at conditions way beyond laboratory capabilities.”	1
At times, the resulting mag-i netic storms from the auroral play havoc with radio and tele-1 graph communications. 'Ihel lights also appear almost simul-| taneously to the\ southern at-| mosphere where they are known' as aurora australis.	]

“Diploma Break For High School Dropouts”
If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued Iftgh School Equival^y Certificate which receives general acceptance in iwivate hustoess, civil service or for cdlege entrance as the ftol four year H^h School Diploma, can mean $25-$50 niore for you each week. »
’The National School of Home Study, licensed hy the N.Y. State Dept, of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now offers a short High School Eqnivabmcy Diploma Course which you can com|riete in your own home in your spare time. So why be held back from better pay because yon hick a Hi|h School Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET, Dept MW-7 write to:
National School of Home Study 27743 Mound Rd.
* Warren, Michigan 48092
TAXATION WimOUT A
A SMPIE, FAST nCTOR Amin MACIIIIETISOIVE m TAX nOBUIB
New Victor Adding Machine
ELECTRIC $99 np-> MANUAL $59 np
OTHIR NEW ELECTRIC ADDERS $79 UP
TEMAS^^^riTi I
tMTIMntl«BHSIIIESS NTTimtS
KSNuHiSiEiniwSl

4 eRUT STORES
CHABCI ACCOUNT StRViCt
PONTIAC
689 East Blvd. of Perry
FE 3-7152
PONTIAC
1 2S1Baldwir« Near Columbia
FE 3-7057
BIRMINQNAM
579 S. Adams Next to A A P
Ml 7-4470
WATENFORD
3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M-59

s-i':'.:
P :-- . - 7,	: ■
T.-r
PONTIAC


PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966
- a
Reflect Population Growth
B—1
County Go vernmenf Booming
^ By JOE MULLEN
Soaring toward the million mark, Oakland County’^ population boom is clearly reflected in the expanded scope of tte county governmental functkm.
The county peculation recorded in the 1960 census was 600,-000. Informed sources place it now at about 800,000 — possibly 815,000.
With more people, comes the demand for more services and more facilities from which those services an performed.
Just six years ago, when die last official census was taken, the county government operated on a budget of $12,626,784.
★ ★ ★
The annual budget requirement has climbed each year since and stands at $18,380,657 for 1966.
AMPLE SHARE An ample share of the expanded budget reflects the growing payroll required for the mountii^ number tA persons required to perform county services.
Five years ago, die county had 1,2M employes wte received a total of $$,1»,S0S ia wages.
This year, 1,422 county employes will draw $8,738,931 in wages.
•k it -k
Al^ a part of the general growth pattern of recent years is
a strong advance in the county’s equalized valuation.
19M VALUA'ntNq In 1960, the county had an equalize valuation of $2,006,-619,100.
This soared to $2,447,383,4I0 last year and is expected to take another substantial Jump when the 19M valnadon it set this summer.
Equalized valuation is of par-, ticular concern to cdunty budget’ makers since it is the basis for the county tax levy.
kkk
Faced then with an already heavy population influx and IHwpects, of even greater future growth, the County Board of Supervisors in 1959 authorized construction of the courthouse tower in the county service center, 12p0 N. Telegraph.
NONTAX RECEIPTS Constiuction ol the $3.2 mil-licm building was completed in
1960	after worried supervisors “found” a half million dollars in surplus nontax receipts to solve a financial problem.
A west wing to the conrt-house tower was completed to
1961	at cost of $1.5 milUoa, adding 58,NO square feet M floor space to I8,7M jnovided by the tower.
Then, in 1963, the auditorium adjoining the west wing was finished. The $625,000 project added 12,500 additional square feet to the county nerve center.
Now, an east wing addition is on the planning boards.
COURT TOWER The 50,000-square-foot unit will be constructed in conjunction with a court tower remodeling project at an estimated total cost of $2.5 million.
His wm be tokai on die wing eai^ to April, according to Joseph Joachim, director of engineering for the County Board of Auditors.
Joachim, who coordinates all county tonstruction projects, is busy with architects <» another major county facility — the South Oakland Health Center. kkk
This 23^006-square-foot facility, slated for construction this summer, is located at Greenfield and Catalpa in Southfield. ESTIMATED COST Estimated cost of the building is $750,000, the county paying $495,000 of the total and the remaining $255,000 to be financed by federal funds.
Long before the new court-honse facilities adorned the 380-acre service center site, several connty buildings were htoated tiiere.
County officials take pride in the centralized feature of the county facility, guided by a master development plan.
kkk
Included in the center are the social services building built in 1928 and containing 32,000
square feet; the 18,450-square-foot central supply and maln-teuance building and the central heating and laundry facility containing 20,600 square feet.
CHILDRBN’S HOME
Others are the 31,800-square^ foot Children’s Home; the county sanatorium containing 67,100-squarefeet; the 3-unit Childrens’ Village totaling 34,-200-square-feet and the 28,100-square-foot board of education building.
Smaller buildtogs to the service center todnde the county market. Childrens’ Village School health center and animal shelta-.
County buildings outside the center include the former county courthouse at 1 Lafayette, which contains 59,800 square feet and the 37,650-square-foot county jail and headquarters building for the sheriff’s department at 104 Wayne.
★ ★ ★
Others are the South Oakland Service Building in Royal Oak which is 12,000-square-feet; a 20,500-square-foot building at 550 Telegraph, containing the Department of Public Works and drain office, and the present South Oakland Health Center in Royal Oak containing 9,200-square-feet.
TOTAL FOOTAGE Total square footage of county buildings is 742,000, according to Joachim.
This does not include facilities of the road commission which is an autonomous unit.
The county also owns the 440-acre Allen Airport in Orion Township, a 170-acre park area in Sprini^ield Township, a' acre site in Southfield for the new health center and the 18-acre 4-H fairground site on Per-*>'•
★	* w
Joachim said the Southfield health center site will afford ample space for future county development for other services since the health facility will occupy only about five acres.
GROWTH PATTERN
Operation of county facilities also reflects the recent growth pattern.
Water and electricity usage In the service center increased about SO per cent to the past three years and oil consumption was up 22 per cent, according to Joachim.
This year, the county pumped 60,391,^ gallons of water to service center facilities from its four wellSj compared to 39,200,-000 galions in 1962.	'
★	★
Last yeai^s electrical consumption was 7,364,200 kilowatt hours compared to 4,900,^ kilowatt hours three years ago.
Consumption of heating oil last year amounted to 1,278,316 gallons compared to 1,060,000 three years ago.
DR. ARTHUR R. YOUNG
Pontiac Doctor to Serve Oil
A Pontiac doctor, Arthur R Young, has been appointed Oakland University’s physician.
Dr. Young, of 2340 E. Haig-mond Lake, Bloomfield Township, is a graduate of Rush Medical School, Chicago. He has practiced medicine in Pontiac for 30 years, with offfees in the Hiker Buildihg.
He will be on duty mornings at the University’s Health Service-Monday thrwgh Friday,
Students who are iU will be checked by the nurse and then referred to tiie doctor if necessary.
22 Pet. Over $10,000
A total of 10.8 million U.S. families — 22 per cent of all families — received incomes of $10,000 or more during 1964.
State Eyes Extra OU Expenditure
'Problems of Race Once Were Hidden'
Bills to provide supplemental monies for projects at Oakland University were brou^t before the Michigan Legislature last night.
Included in a $4.32-million sup-ptemental spending bill propos^ by the Senate Appropriations Committee was $500,000 to complete plans and start construction on a $4.5-miilion engineering building.
A bill was introduced by State Rep. Robot J. Sltoger-leod, DjJake Orion, calling for a $2M,000 appropriation to buy and process 35,016 books for the nniversity’s Kresge Library.
As of last June 30, the library was 57 per cent below the national stmidard, acewding to the American Library Association.
Vemer Clapp, of the Council on Library Resources, lists the library’s deficiency as 32 per cent (38,000 volumes), according to Council standards.
OU’s book collection numbers 80,il72 volui^.
Lack of processing money has kept 7,0M boiAs to storage instead of on die. library’s shelves, stated Floyd Cam-mack, OU librarton. -
(instruction on the proposed engineering building is expected to begin in April with completion planned for August 1967, acewdng to Robert Swanson, OU directs of business affairs.
The building will be located between the library and the science building.
A state
civ|l ri^ts official
yesterday clasfflfied the hand ling of race relptiona in the past as being masked like venereal disease was 25 years ago.
Burton I. Gordin, executive directs of tM Michigan Civil Rights (fommission, said people were relucttot to discuss race inxtblems o^nly.
He tftei|ed the treatment totergronp relations to tiie handling of social diseases.
Gordin was one of three state civil rights officials at a luncheon meeting yesterday of Pontiac’s Human Relation Committee.
k k k Purpose of the meeting was to discuss plans to revamp the local committee; specifically, to establish by ordinance a Human Relations (fommission.
LOCAL ASSIST	f
“We want to encourhge and assist in the establishment of local civil rights committees,” Gordin said, not ng that the state wants strong local groups.
He claimed there was need for local governments to take a positive role to behalf of equal opportunities fiw citizens.
Gordin said, in the past, local governntents too often took a passive or neutral position.
Commenting on the opening of a Pontiac office of the State Civil Rights Commission, the executive director said (he state’s effort was designed to sui^lement local efforts.
NO SUBSTITUTE
Our staff hare is not de-
signed to substitute our work i member subcommittee to study
for youri,” said Gkwdin.
The state plans to open an office here on the basis of two days a week.
Dr. Burton Levy, CRC director of community services, said local human relations committees should not concentrate on individual complainto, but work onproblems that affect the gr^test number of people.
/ kkk	I
The local human relations committee, created in 1959 by a City Commission resolution, is to be expanded in order to make it more effective, according to current plans.
INITIAL DRAFT Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. presented the current nine-member committee with the initial draft of an ordinance revamping the human relations group. ★	♦ k
Irving Steinman, head of the committee, appointed a fivq-
the proposed ordinance,
The subcommittee consists of Clarence Barnes, director of the Pontiac Area Urban League (diaries Tucker, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the! Advancement of Colored People;! Rabbi Israel Goodman of Con-1 gregation B’Nai Israel; Charles I Harris; and Joseph Kosik.
Polaris Missile Test
in Successful Firing
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A Polaris A3 missile was fired from the submerged nuclear] submarine Simon Bolivar 2,500| miles to an Atlantic Ocean target area yesterday.	;
kkk	j
It marked the 24th straight training success for the 30-foot rocket, and ^e first shot for the Bolivar, cruising about 30 miles off the Florida coast.
PentlK Pmt rnota
SHOW KICKOFF — The fourth annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show officially opened yesterday morning in the concourse of the large shopping center located at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Featuring the new 1966 model automobiles and special equipment displays, the show is cosponsored by the Pontiac Automobile 'Trade Association and the Mall Merchants Association.	•
Water Dept. Bids Less Than Waterford Estimate
New equipment for the Wa- population in the area the key terford Township Water Depart- factor, ment may cost $948 less than
“The basic responsibility of the township is the health and safety of the community,” said Anderson.
estimated by township officials.
Bids were opened at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting. Total cost of the new vehicles had been estimat- ^1*"® Chief Lewis Goff noted ed at $15,600.	that, except for the price of the
Ao/w».ainir	cost of a new fire
s,.STid^.T*	»'»«'> w-"-
perintendent, the apparent low 1 ,, , ,	*	*
bids totaled $14,652.	I Informed board members
,	ithat the necessary apparatus is
Bids were referred to the already available township vehicle committee, alpoopospriTniirK decision expected to be
’Thursday morning.	1 Goff presented specifications
kkk	I for a proposed new heavy-water
The equipment consists of a half-ton pickup truck, a half-ton panel truck, a one-ton special body truck, a tractor-loader backhoe and trailer.
unit fire truck which, fully equipped, would cost an estimated $22,000.
Cost of the chassis, cab and
MARQUIS A. SARTELL
Pontiac Club Installs Officers
a tandem axiej engine would amount to about $7,500.
APPARENT LOW	j The truck would be designed
Submitting the apparent lowjto pump up to 1,000 galions of Ibids were GMC 'lYuck andiwafer per minute, according to Coach Division for the one-ton I Goff, truck, $2,437, and for the one-j	kkk
half ton panel truck, $1,879;, The board authorized Goff to Beattie Motor Sales for the one- advertise for bids.
half ton pickup truck, $1,697; i _________________
Dixie Tractor and Equipment
Co. for the tandem axle trailer,	n
Retiree to Be
Equipment (Case) for the trac-
tor-loader backhoe, $7,580.
Five firms bid for the trac-The Pontiac High Twelve	‘railer. while three
Bids Due on Loan Notes
Bids for the sale of $1.1 million in temporary loan notes for the city’s R44 urban renewal project are to be received tonight by the City Commission.
Canning a one-year term, the notes are the fifth in the series of borrowing to finance R44 operations.
★ ★ ★
The project’s closeout date is April 1, 1967.
In other business, the commission is slated to receive a letter from the Michigan State Highway Department set-ting Feb. 9 as the date for opening construction bids tor M59 relocation in the city.
Club has installed Marquis A. Sartell, 1234 Atkinson, Bloomfield Township, as president for 1966.
Sartell was one of several new officers installed in ceremonies at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham.
companies submitted offers for the other equipment.
Cost of the equipment will be financed by the water department’s operating maintenance fund, according to Squires.
In addition, GMC Truck and Coach Division turned in an ap-The Other officers are Quentin j parent low bid of $1,820 for a E. Sweet, first vice president;]new dog warden truck.
John W. Carter, second vicei	*	*	★
president; and Leslie H. Dean,] in other business, board mem-
third vice president; Marvin M Alward, secretary; and Sam S. Hale, treasurer.
Tax Share $723.00 '
Federal, state and local taxes totaled about $723 per person last year, with more than 65 per cent of all taxes going to the federal government.
bers expressed great concern over the recent rash of fatal fires which claimed the lives of six township residents.
FOURTH STATION Republican Trustee Loren Anderson urged quick action for construction of a fourth fire station in the northwestern Section of the township near Lotus and Williams lakes, stressing rising
Honored at Dinner Friday
Edwin C. Sage, who retired Jan. 1 as director of Oakland County’s equalization department, will be honored at a dinner Friday at Devon Gables.
Present and former members of fhe equalization committee of the County Board of Supervisors as well as the board chairman and vice chairman have been invited to the 8 p.m. dinner.
★ ★ ★
Roy F. GoodSpeed, supervisor from Ferndale and a member of the equalization committee, is handling arrangements.
Sage 6fas honored previously at a dinner given by equalization department employes.
NEW OCC FACILITY—Oakland Community College has been sue<j for $1 million over occupancy of this building (below) on Opdyke near Hickory Grove. The college purchased the 26,000-square-foot building Dec. 7 and moved its administrative headquarters to the nine-acre site Dec. 13 from the former location on the Highland Lakes Campus. The house (at left) and another
2W acres were included in the $241,000 transaction between OCC and George A. Bee. The building formfiMy was used by the Palmer-Bee Co. The suit, filed by eight couples living near the newly acquired college property, contends that OCC is violating zoning ordinances by using the property for offices.
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Bjr JACOBY A SON Sbccetsful slam bidders don’ imAe all their slams because they' bkl six anytime they hold bet^ than a 90 per cent dtanoe of success, and do not wait for a sure thing.
Any such slam bid is good , adiether or not the slam makes.
Today’s hand
represents a JACOBY go(xl slam but only one pair in
the trials reached it and they got there for a most unusual reason.	'
Ei^it of. the nine players in the trials opened the North hand with one dianwnd and after their partners responded with one spade, the bidding would pro-c^ to five clubs irrespective of whether or not West got into competition. North would be mighty proud of his fine distri' bution but rather nervous about his lade of Mj^ cards and tiie fact that his partner’s first bid had been in spwies.
Arthur Robinson of Philadelphia diose to pasaJEit^ the North hand. His partno' Bobby Jordan opened one club in the South seat. West overdalled with one spade and at this point Arthur decided that there was no scientific way to bid the hand and simply juipped to six clubs.
Bd>by ruffed the spade opening in dummy, led the Jack of clubs and let it ride. West took his ace and led a heart, whereupon Bobby showed his hand and claimed the rest of the tricks.
the slam anytime that East held the queen of trumps and in addition, he would have made the slam if West had held the singleton ace of trumps, in which case West would have to play the ace and Bobby would have had no problem.

Q>«nie bidding has boon; West	NorOi	Bast	Soirth
lA
Pas	IW	Paw	SA
Pas	3 N.T<	Pm	7
You, South, hold:
WAWirAKOlfi AAQYI
What do you do now?
A—Bid four hearta only. Even five hearta may ba in ^Jeopardy If your partner’s strensth to In spadaa.
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., has hailed “the high degree (rf cooperation existing between the Air Force and NASA in conducting joint experiments" at Edwards Air Force Base.
★	★ 4r
Byrd visited the flight test center Monday (m official business for the Senate Armed Services Committee.
it	it iie ■
vytetHANs leWESTHEMSPimL lAUKSXilAkE HW^HQfA&WnNMK
we HAAABK House
ANDBECK/ANPIWia KSLAPlDmOiREJ
a UM t, WIA, he. TJH hi. us.
pi&we,
MR. BER6; yOURWIFEHM ANEWBASy. . ICOUU>N'T..jJ^
THE BERRYS
He said the advanced type of aircraft now being tested “causes one to have confidence that our military and our scien-j^tiste wifr ^vo^ ouf^mrtlw ^ capabilities we need in the years ahead."
HC5NEY/
PLEASE
WELL.»
BEGMOUR
PARtX>J/
TODATn QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump your partner bids tiuea hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now?
Actress of 20s Dies
LONDON (AP) - Actress Clarice Mayne, 76, a revue and pantomime star of the 1920s, died Sunday. Her husband, comedian Teddy Knox, survives her.
you DONT HAVE TO BE 1 SUCH AN OL' CRAB.~VOU THINK ITS ALL RIGHT TO TICKLE ME WHENEVER B VDU WANT TD/r
'NOT WHEN J>d gJAVING.,..
I'M LIABLE TO MY THROAT.'!
BUT BE REASONAaE “DEAR.' ^
T^E BORN LOSER
By'Carl Gmbart
"*~^*nezBsnBSflBa
f
Art Sansom
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
Did Bobby have better than a 50 per cent chance for his slam? The answer is yes, because on his play he would make
■y SYDNSY OMARS F«r WtditMday
-TM m maa cMimi Mi tayiiny . . . AtlratafY polnti Nw way."
ARIES (AMr. *1 - Apr. Tf): RmoIvi bitic luun. Delay now could raiult In lou. Bt ipacific. Outline program —follow through. One you raipect It on your side. Proceed with confidence!
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - Mey 20): Many mean well—few have all the necessary information. Best to rely upon personal contacts, oiwarvitlan. Good lunar position iccents long-distance communication.
Study special message.
GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Finish
what you start. Obtain hint from ARIES message. Others negoliete on your behalf. Show appreciation. Key to dey's conduct 1s PATIENCE, J>ERSI$TENCE. Stand tall.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Take steps to erase confusion. May be nects-tery to consult expert. Put faith In facts, not rumors. Give special attention to mete or partner. Be keen observer.
LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22): Be In control of work program. If you delegate
loo much responiiblllty suits. Handle significant details person. Income opportunity prattni. Seek—end you find It.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22): Don't permit pride to prove costly. Revise course of action If neceoMry. You Improve bargaining position by versatile approach. Member of oppotrte sax can be Instrumental In booeting prestige.
LIBRA (Sepf. 23>- Oct. »); Check puitle pMces. Anstver to preuing problem Is available. Link together bits of Intormetton. Key to solutton Is located at place ol work. Go after Itl
SCORPIO (Oct. 22 ■ Nov. 21): Know where you ere going—end why. Temptation 1s to be aeflve without specific purpose. This kind of restlessnau could waste time, energy. CONCENTRATE FORCES.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Enlarge span of vision. Meant seek out goals. Find whet mutt ba done-do tt. Kmphetls on poseeselons, Incme. Fine time for purchase of luxury Item, gift.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jen. ff): Cycle up. Personality Intrigues. People feSI sflmulatad by your pretence. Know this —turn on charm I Important to be ene-lyticel. Find reasons WHY tor current situation.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 2S • Fab. II): Check | behind the scenM. Don't accept super-1 tidal answers. One connected with special group, orgeMutlon may be of old. Investigate various posstbllltlts, BE THOROUGH,
PISCES (Feb, If ■ Mar, 20): Finish project. You can spread Influence If lou heed words of advice offered by rlend. Realize you require cooperation from knowtedgMMo person. Be receptive. it it it
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
. . you hevo ability to create, to be original, tg, plontor and lead the way. Greatost success comet when you work
ito*? to
general TENDENCIES: Cycle high for capricorn, AQUARIUS, Spacrol word to CANCER: Double check written agreements.
(CepyrtgM IfM. Oeeeril Featuret Carp.)*
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hanltn
TOFINPTHEKINPOF A T)ME-MACHINE WE NEEP1C REACH INTO THE niTURI^ WE HAVE ID SEARCH THE PAST, THE ONLY ERA OPEN TO US
BUT IP WE CAN MEN\ CONTACT THEM, LIKE \ WE CAN SO H 'ONLV I AS FAR INTO THAT /OUR FUTURE AS THEIR PRESENT...
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
I ItM W NEA toe.
“So what if Mao DID stop sending rice! You’re always hungry an hour after you eat Chinese food, anyway!”
IPFEN WECAN6AV» C0U9IM PLim» FROM PA MI4TAKB5 Op Hl^ uncle, JAKE- PILCHER-
p» sacrifice will
BE V»RT: WHILEi
OLE JAKE PB.CHERI PR961V PA ggeONP
BEST KNOWN NAME PA HISrRV OF ^
BOARDING HOLSE
U.S. Offers Food Agency $130 Million
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The United States today pledged $130 million for the world food prograih during the next three years.. •
The sponsoring United Na-| tions is seeking member con-i tributions of $275 million to cover that period.
★	★ w
The U.S. offer, still subject to congressional action, was made; by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman at a special | conference staged by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.
The world food program was set up three years ago with the United States providihg $50 mil-
lion of the original $100 million auth(M*ized to begin an atetack o' world hunger.
★ ★ ★
Today’s U.S. pledge Included up to $92 millfl^ in food, $32 million for shipping and $6 mil-1 ^ lion toward the cost of adminis-tering and operating the pro-gram.	'
OFF so MANY AiqJKEl
1 OUT tISST,
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
IT'S A SHAME THAT KIDS MAV£ to GOXJ UP BECOME adults!
OH, Its WOT SO BAD) LOVABLE/
/^THERE'S AW «AMPLC^\	HE'S LAaSiT^
f OFAM ADULT VUHO STIU. I	I IRRESPOWSIBLE 1
V RETAUJS ALL THE QUNJTI6S 1	V AWD OOWFUSED! /
OF VOUTHl	,/^r-^ V
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
I'VE NEVER SEEN ONE OF THESE THINOS
OUT OUR WAY
Head-On Collision Kills Two Near Flint
FLINT (UPI) — Two persons were killed in a head-on collision last night on a road in soufoem Genesee Cj^ty.
State Police said Delbert E. Smith, 43, Linden, and Mrs. Le-nora L. Bird, 43, Byron, were the only ^occupants of tte two cars wfoch crashed after Smith allegedly crossed the center line of the road in Argentine Town-sh^.
Ktino Departs Kenya ** _
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Lipdioge Keino, Kenya’s 3,000 and S.OOCLmeter world champion left here today for the United! St^ to compete at indoor! track meets in New York andj Los Angeles.
ROLLER
DERBY
TODAY
children
ADMITTED
FREE
TIGER
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dlaney

•



\
t

THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 196(8


lN*egwlMtll ejile llMfc
.|l^<ll!l iiHiHn	itfcM.
EAGLE
Burns Provt Faftii
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiston Writer
Folk Singer Yarbrough Plans College Tour, Early Retirement i GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-B<r8.
^	i	tAlberta Melborn,'21, of Holiantl
through coUege — not to get a many as eight concerts a week.lbut then, nobody taught me tojagain. It also heiped end hiS|too restless, too eager lor new (jje,] g hospital here Monday lot of knowr ^	* He’ll be on the road until July, [sing, either.”	marriage. .	' Jchallenges. He is aiming at an !of bums suffered Notr, 30.
WAMTC vn Arw'	Things seem to come natural-	----'
^ APT a TO ACT	jiy Y|rbrough, He folk^a^ 1
‘“I]hat will be' my last long ms way across the country in i tour,” said the folk singer. “I’ml^^ 20s. A husband and father, meaningless repetition.” tired of just singing. I want ^ght a more stable life by buying the Limelight Club in Aspen, Colo. Then he and two ’ other siiljgers formed the Lime-lighters, and the success of the
HOLLYWOOD - Glenn Yar-brough is working his way
S THEATRE^
ciMTUtV-fOX	•,
i INHUSBAY ; ROD TAYLOR

!	1N1N01'
1 DISTURB
‘ C«»$nit WirtrKlUK...
PLUS! "GCXTKTAIL PARTY" *\"SUPERMARKET"

THOMAS
ledge, but to re* tire a rich man.
That time may come soon. Unlike most performers who believe the show must go on and on and on, Yarbrough is wiil-l ing to quit when he gets ahead.
He did it once before. ■	'
He is a moon-faced man of 35, more reminiscent ip his hornrimmed glasses of a bookkeeper than a folk singer. But sing he does, in a manner that~has captured a large segment of the young pi^ulation, He sings not of ju-ote^t, but of the joys and sorrows of the wanderer’s life.
“Time to Move On” was his first album, and the title is apt. Come FAruary and Yarbrough will be nioving on to colleges all over the natim, singing as
I	early retirement: with earnings;
level off, I like to leave it,” he'^	'
s^i(j. “Otherwise it becomes a'
start acting, and I’m doing a •Branded’ soon. Can I act? I think anybody can do it. I’ve
never had any acting lessons,'team put him on the
ESHIKEEGO
«<BEACH BALL" “THE SKULL”
All Color
Starts WEDNESDAY-
ftAtuai
^=|BMiaui'!==
iindaImw
wm I
HH
Number of Cuban Refugees I.S. Passes 5,
Timci to
consolidate
bills!
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The number of refugees airlifted from Cuba to the United States since Dec. 1 has passed 5,000.
With 160 arriving Monday, the total reached 1,257 men, 2,265 women and 1,562 children.
OU Film Group Views Series of Modern A4ov/es
Oakland University’s student-organized and operated Drama tic Arts Film Society (DAFS) is holding its winter series at the Hills Theater, Rochester
All perfmtnances fall on Tuesdays. They will be shown at 1 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
★	w
The second of the six films “Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” will be presented tonight.
Art films completing the series include “Fredrico Fellini’s “8Vk,” Feb. 8; “Boccaccio ‘70,” Feb. 22; “The Lqve-makers,” March 8; “iTie Empty Canvas,” March 22; and “The Easy Life,” April 5.
Under a rotating system with other airlines, Mackey Airlines began flying in refugees from Varadero Beach, the Cuban departure point. TTie flights, paid for by the U.S. government, are made twice a day on weekdays
★	★ A
Meanwhile, six men, including some of military age ineligible for the airlift, fled Cuba in a 23 foot boat. They reached Key Sal. north of Oiba*, and were brought here by the U.S. Coast Guard.
The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, an anti-Castro or ganization, says an underground radio station is being construct ed near Havana.
★	* ★
The committee said Cuban Communications Ministry em ployes believe the secret plant will be used to direct Commu nist guerrilla operations in Lat in America. Soviet military offi cers are supervising the con stnuHion, the report says.
of $300,000 a year and upward, it’s entirely possible. Yar-So Yarbrough cut out from brough’s present goal is a the Limelighters,' even though j ®^**®°* giRed orphans which the team was grossing over ai^c would like to establish on a half-million dollars annually.	be recently bought in
The sea was luring him, and he Jsmaica.	________
movejbought a boat to sail the South — I Pacific. He did sail as far as Hawaii. Meanwhile h e had made a single album for RCA Victor. It sold 30,000 copies in the San Francisco area alone, so Yarbrough decided to try his luck nationally.	:
GOOD LUCK	!
The luck was good, especially with the college crowd	!
“I’m surprised more artists don’t work the college circuit,” he remarked. “You can make a lot of money there, and the audiences I are fine. If anything, they are too responsive; a performer could get lazy because of it.”
* ★ *
There is little chance of that happening to Yarbrough. He is
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYI DAIRY
Featuring Our Famom Kosh«rCom*c|
SKOIAL LUNONffON EVERYMy ^
•> Oinn*.
Carvy«Ovt S*rvicD
5i5 Oohiond ft—	M S*404t
WSONESOAV'S
49'sr sat
N‘Carrier Enterprise Ends Combat Patrol
MANILA (AP) - The world’s largest fighting ship, the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, has returned to the Philippines from her first combat patol off the Vietnamese coast.
A U.S. spokesman announced that the 85,000-ton Big E was moored at the U.S. Navy base at Subic Bay to give her 5,000 crewmen some rest. She joined the 7th Fleet off Viet Nam last November.
Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just...
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Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper?
WOODWARD AVE.
and 14V| Mil* Rd.
birmin<;dam
l.>:t2.> W. 8 MILK
Juit Ea»t of Groonfiotd
10001 TELKORAPH HD.
noor Ptymovlh
A Financing Plan For Evary Naad
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
IN PONTIAC
684 Oakland Avenue........FE 2-0214
389 North Telegraph Road..682-2000
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
4476 Dixie Hlghwoy........OR 3-1207
tmauei
iSSB&SUSSL
I An ocean, on the average, con-| • tains 3ti pounds of salt in every 1100 pounds of sea water.
Good%, so long, farewell forever, low-priced look.
THE CHEVROLET
WAY
Chevy II’s been decked out to a fare-thee-well. Why, if you turned a Nova Super Sport inside out, you’d have yourself practically an all-vinyl car.
There are vinyl upholstered Strato-bucket seats in front, vinyl in back, armrest to armrest. There’s vinyl covering the padded instrument panel and sun visors, vinyl lining the roof.
Textured vinyl. Rich vinyl. Thick. Supple. Creamy.
Deep-twist carpeting, too, of course—front to back and wall to wall. Order four-speed and it comes neatly floor-consoled. Order a 350-hp Turbo-Fire "VS, and it will floor anybody.
Outside, new bw-elung roof and fender lines. Mag-style wheel covers you can add. Chevy II, you’re as economical as ever—but you sneak— you sure don’t look it.
Haw standsrd for your addod sofoty: Seat belts front and rear • Padded Instr^ent panel tPadded sun visors • Outside mirror before oassing) • Shatter-resistant inside mirror • 2-ipeed elertric wiPJ™ fer batter visibility in a downpour • Windshield washers • Back-up lights.
When 10
10
men sell dollars worth
of life insurance man may be to your '
the
future success
key
Bill Coulacos, Sal«s Diroctor for the Chuck pavey Agency of New England Life, led a unit of ten men who told ten million dollars of life insurance in 1965. By any measure — big unit, big overage tales, early achievement in a challenginjtj business — this is an extraordinary record ... o8 a record of gccomplishmont for the 'men ... os a record of leadership for their director.
He gives credit to the NEL selection process
suronce business in hit Unit each told, at least, one million dollars of business in their first T2 months of selling. A fourth it on schedule at the end of hit first four months. Although much credit must go to hit competence os a trainer and his support os a supervisor. Bill Coulacos himself toys the unique selection process of New [England Life wot responsible for helping him find the men who could realize the potential of success in the life insurance business.
Bill Coulacos plans to odd two men to his unit in 1966. He will give our Career Evaluation test to any married person in the Pontiac area with a college background who is eager to investigate a new career and hat the vitality to achieve greater financial rewards than ore now available to him. Be a million dollar man with Bill Coulacos. Call or write him at the office below.
CHARLES P. DAVEY A ASSOCIATES 17220 W. EigM Mila Rogd Southfisld, Michigan 444-1200	357-1001
The record alto indicotes that the last three men who entered the life in-
NEW ENGLAND UFE
rtHJWit or Muiiwuii [ iNsvtMci n	- lus

;U.
.-■f
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS,/rUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966
A
Hobby Becomes Business Venture for Three
A costume of white imd broum checked wool is modeled at the high fashion spring and summer show in Rome. It was presented by Texas-born Italian designer Tiziani who seemingly has decided to make clothes for women who want something comfortably between the bland and the bizarre.
Showers Honor ' Julia Morris Before Rites
Brides 1 e c t Julia Christine Morris of South Tilden Avenue was honored at a recent shower in the Lancaster Road home of Kathleen Harris.
★	★	♦
Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald Robertson, Mrs. Samuel Kline, Mrs. Margaret Bender and Cecilia Ritter. Among some 30 guests was the honoree’s mother Mrs. James L. Morris.
★	*	*
Paula Carps of Royal Oak also gave a shower for Miss Morris, with Mrs. Ross Waite, Mrs. William Miller, Bonnie Upthegrove and Jacqueline Rovit assisting.
★	★	*
The prospective bridegroom, Gerald Robert Denton is the son of Leslie A. Denton of Auburn Avenue.
Planning July vows are Violet Evelyn Lee of South Winding Drive, daughter of the Elmer W. Lees of Lansing, and Delmore Franklin McAboy Jr., son of the senior McAbqys of Clarkston. She is an alumna of Greenville College, Greenville, III. •
By JEANNE NELSON
terms like “slip,” “mold” and “kiln” have taken on a new importance for three area women.
The trio, Mrs. Anthony Renne, Mrs. George Oley and Mrs. Don Keylon are partners in a newly-organized ceramics school and gift shop.
Mrs. Renne’s interest in this endeavor goes back to a time when she haunted local stores looking for a particular vaae. Unable to find one,, the attractive blonde mother of four, resorted to making her own.
Armed with a plentiful supply of necessary materials and the name of a locaHeacher, w-ca— .reer in ceratnic-making had its ^tart.
BECAME ADEPT
Not content with simple vases, after a while the student sought out another teacher whose methods were directed at a moreyadvanced group. From this, Mrs. Renne went on to more creative work on her own.
★	★	★
When her two friends discovered the attractive items that could be made, they begged for lessons. Now the other two women are equally adept in this field.
★	★	★
What once was nothing more than a pleasant pastime has grown	into	a	thriving	business
with	more	than	forty	students
for the three.
CROWDED HOME
Storage has become a problem in the R e n n e household. Most of the supplies and unfinished articles of the pupils and . their teachers have been kept here.
Aw*
An empty den downstairs helps but even with floor-to- z' ceiling shelves built in, the ceramic business has out^own the house.
WWW
With their needs in mind, the group set out to find a business place they could afford. Now it’s a reality.
An older house fronting on Dixie Highway was an ideal so-
1 u 110 n. This week marks the opening of the new firm.
The gift shop will be' located in the redecorated living room. The fireplace hearOi gives it a homey appearance and pieces of outstanding work are proudly displayed on the handsome mantel.
Classes will be held in t h e kitchen area where large worktables dominate the room. Along the walls, shelves will hold the unfinished work of day and evening class students.
THREE KILNS
The three kilns which beat up to 2000 degrees „will Operate Jn the basement.
The owners will do all the pouring of the slip (liquid day) into the molds and all of the kiln firing. Students will clean, scrape and decorgte their own pieces.
With stained pieces, firing is only needed once; the glazed items must go into the kiln twice.
Anything goes in ceramics. Ima^nation can be let loose to achieve the most original of ideas.
★ ★ ♦
For many women, this pastime can be a most rewarding experience along with its practical side.	f
Classes in the new building will be limited to 10 or 12 to assure more personal attention.
She'll Wed Local Mon Next Month
The Hugh Johnsons of Lake-view, Mich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, of Grand Rapids, to Dr. John W. Cey, son of the Earl H. Webers of Windiate' Park Drive.
★ ★ ★ „
Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing, Grand Rapids, and her fiance holds a degree from the Wayne State University School of Medicine.
A Feb. 19 wedding date is set.
Pontiac Pt«ts Photo
If it’s molded from clay these, three women can do it. From the left are Mrs. Don Keylon, Pleasant Lake Drive, Mrs. Anthony Renne
of Baycrest Drive and Mrs. George Oley of Lanette Drive. Each works on their collectively favorite hobby, ceramics.	^
Fourth Generation or Not, Daughter's Wishes Valid
Sees Slides by Student
Mrs. J. Robert Greenhalgh was hostess for a luncheon meeting of Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and GArden Association, Monday in ha- Ottawa Drive home.
★ ★ ★
Earl Threadgould, Michigan State University senior, showed slides of Venezuela and told of his six months in that country while participating in the International Farm and Youth Exchange program.
NEW GROUP
Mrs. Arthur W. Seklen, extension chairman, announced the organization of the new Intt^r■ lakes Farm and Garden Club being sponsored by the Pontiac branch.
★	w ★
Guests from the new club were Mrs. Dale Olsen, Mrs. Robert Dorman and Mrs. Daniel Boutell.
★	w	♦
Assisting Mrs. B.	Jack Habel,
social chairman for the day, were Mesdames L. E. Hewlett, Philip M.,Hubbard, Percy Hunt, Nwman H. Kuijala, Alvin ,R. Larson, Bertil Larson, John P. Livingstone, 0. H. Lundbeck and M, F. Macaulay.
★	*	*
Mrs. Joseph Warren was welcomed as a new member.
" *	w	w
Several members plan to attend the Michigan Division winter council meeting, Feb. 17, in Plum Hollow Ck)untry Gub.
Women Hear Flutist
Mrs. Clifford Ekelund opened her Ottawa Drive home on Monday to the Women’s Association Of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra.
Roger Welton, director of the Pontiac Northern High School Band and first flutist of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra gave examples of music on three different types of flutes.
He recalled Mozart’s saying “If there is anything worse than one flute, it is two flutes.”
His technical explanation left the audience with a new concept of the flute in orchestral music.
ALL ORCHESTRA
The ail-orchestral program for the Feb. 1 concert will include “Prelude and (Quadruple Fugue” by Hovaness, a modern composer; “Overture to Ruy Bias Opera” by Mendelssohn; "Preludes” by Liszt; and a bassoon solo by Phillips.
Other numbers will be “Composition for Two Homs, Oboe and Strings” by Mozart, and a cello sonata by Vivaldi.
it it ★
The social committee for the meeting was comprised of Mrs. F. R. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mrs. Joseph L. B. Bennett.
Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott presided at the tea table.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I raised three fine children. Two sons are now happily married, and both, had beautiful^ weddings to re-j member.
Our youngest,^ a girl 23, hasi?f fallen in love with an assist-iit ant professor^ who doesn’t havel enough moneyl even to buy her ABBY an engagement ring. They have known each other only five months and now they want to get married, but with “no muss, no fuss” (her words).
They want just his parents, us and the preacher at the wedding.
Should we allow our daughter, a fourth-generation American, to get married without dignity-like a hillbilly?
UNHAPPY PARENTS
DEAR UNHAPPY: Every bride is entitled to the kind of wedding she wants. Just be glad she wants YOU there. It sounds “Dignified” enough t o me.	'
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: (Jetting one of those duplicates of n long Christmas letter is like being stuck with someone who does all the talking.
No doubt they have a handful of friends and relatives who are interested in what every member of the family did last year, but why bore everybody else? Receiving a Christmas card with a short personal note is sheer delight, but spare me from those form Christmas newsletters.
AGAINST XMAS LETTERS DEAR AGAINST: Some
Christmas newsletters are newsy and interesting. Others are boring. But all are sent in the spirit of generosity and sharing. And it costs something in time and money to compose, print and mail them.
WWW
When one receives a book as a gift, he^ould appreciate the thought, but doesn’t have to read it unless he wants to.
Junior League Will Meet ¥ ^
on Wednesday Morning
The Birmingham Country Club will be the* scene for the Wednesday meeting of the. Birmingham Junior League. Mrs. Otter Matthews will call the meeting to order at 10 a.m.
Highlighting the eveqt will be the introduction of new active members who have completed a year’s provisional training.
To be honored are Mrs. Thomas Bookmyer, Mrs. David F. Cooper, Mrs. Oscar A. Gottscho, Mrs. William E. Hog-lund, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs. James F. Martin Jr., Mrs. William S.' Morrison, Mrs. Richard Reilly, Mrs. Macon C. Trabue and Nancy E. Fischer.
WWW
Mrs. Don A. Cargill will in-
troduce the speaker. Dr. Gertrude Gass of the Merrill Palmer Institute whose talk will be -“Know Yourself.”
A fashion show co-ordinated by Mrs. William Lilley and sponsored by the Don '^mas Sporthaus will be . given at the noon luncheon.
WWW
League members modeling will include Mesdames Frederick C. Shorey Jr., William Reynolds, Robert G. Campbell, Nicholas Martin Jr., J. A. Malcobnson, Robert S. Swanson, James M. Taylw Jr., H. Samuel Greenawalt Jr., Kenneth W. Cunnin^m Jr., Ralph C. Getsinger and R. Jamison Williams.	'
Calendar
WEWIESDAY f
Frances Willard Union, J Women’s Christian Tem- | perance Union, 1 p. m., at | home of Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, North Sanford Strieet. Luncheon.
ParUamentary S t a d y Gab, 1:30 p. m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street.
THURSDAY
Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m. First Baptist Giurch. Schoolgirl luncheon follows.
Marie Jones extension study group, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Earl Shepard, Summit Avenue, ^nual dinner.
Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p. m., Adah Shelly Library. “Ari and Gafts Night.”
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 355, 7:30 p. m. Naval Training Center.
Waterford branch.
Charm, Furniture and Fitness
YWCA Slates Classes
VIOLET EVELYN LEE
June vows are planned by Kathyrn
L.	Hodgman, daughter of the Edward
M.	Hodgmans ' of Lyndhursi,
Ohio, and Joel F. Beam, son of the Marion L. Beams of Milford. She is a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio, and he is a senior at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
KATHYRN L HODGMAN
Winter term classes at the Pontiac YWCA are scheduled to begin the week of Jan. 24, according to Mrs. John Streit, chairman.
“Emphasis will still have to be on daytime activities,” said Mrs. Streit, “since construction of the Y’s parking lot, facing on Franklin Boulevard, has not been completed.”
WWW
Nine sessions of nursery service for pre-sdioolers h% tween the ages of two and one-half through five years again will be offered with priority 1h the five morning sessions reserved for motters attending classes.
Elizabeth Schadt is nursery supervisor.
NEW CHARM CLASS
New offering is a class in charm and poise to be conducted on Mondays by Maxine Sheldon whose works^ classes are Imuch in demand in Birmingham and Detroit. -
She also will offer teenagers a Saturday morning class in nuiking Uie most, M their appearance, with anf eye towa^ possible modeling.
WWW
Lucinda Wyckofr’s popular furniture refinishing' classes . again are on the agenda, as are
Aurelia Ochoa’s morning and evening classes In knitting and Miliicent Hollis’ bridge courses.
WWW
Spanish, both for students with no previous knowledge and those desiring greater flu-eiicy, will be taught two mornings a week by Ligia Bueno.
The YMCA’s pool and gym facilities will be utilized for the Wednesday morning swim and slim classes and for the dips without instruction.
Mrs. Streit has supervised this program since its inception about eight years ago. She is assisted by Jeanne Stickney, Ann Knox, Vera Watson aiid Eleanor Yevich.
Most of the swinuners return to the YWCA for low cost noon luncheons and varied programs which comprise the Ladies Day Out, traditional in YWCA’s throughout the country.
w w w
Other Wednesday classes include china painting, taught by Wava Warner, and creative dance with Carolyn Markey, tn-structor. '
Cake decorating is. on the Thursday schedule with Audrey Hines instructing.
Those wanting more active recreation may bowl at West
Side Lanes or study yoga under Margaret Sitterlet.
Ben Geech of Dearborn Heights will continue to conduct his Saturday guitar^ classes which are especially favored by. the younger set.
Frank Machek, art instructor, has had to withdraw from teaching while . preparing his master of fine arts thesis for Cranbrook Academy of Art. He will be replaced by Irene Gt-cher.
HAIR STYLING
James LaVergne, hair stylist who taught at \the Y several years ago, will return to ’conduct a five-week evening class. He also will give a Ladies Day Out noon program on the care of wiglets.
Mrs. Reba R. Netzler, Y executive director, said, “Potential students who do not find the class of their choice among those presently offered, are en-' couraged to call the Y and state their wishes.” w w. w
Mrs. Streit adds, “The Y stands ready to offer any class .for which there is sufficient demand, if facilities permit and an instructor can be found.”
Folders describing classes in detail are available on request.
^ Provocative beauty, drifting with silk organdy, this A-line silhouette and paneled train is marked vHth Point Venice appliques for a bride of beauty. Priscilla dress about $255.
i


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966


Y
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MidrApril vows are planned by Paulette Haulms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hawkins of Pine Knob Lane, Independence Toumship, and John A. Lankford, son of the Clyde R. Lankfords of Reynolds Street.
The Howard Benedicts of Elsmere Street announce the engagement of their daughter Michele Sue to R. Thomas Kellogg, son of the Roland Kelloggs of Butler, N. J. He is in his junior year at General Motors Institute, Flint.
The Frank R. Robinsons of Cherry land Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to John T. Schatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Schatz, also of Cherty-land Street.
1
Pythian Sisters Install Officers of Lodge
Officers for Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, were installed in a recent ceremony held jointly with the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 277 in Mizpah Temple.
★	*	★
Representing Grand Temple for the Mizpah installation were Mrs. Harry Pattison, Mrs. Milton Probert and Mrs. Maude Ellis, acting grand chief, grand manager and grand secretary, respectively. ★	★	★
Mrs. Reino Perkio, installing (rfficeF was assisted by Mrs. Probert and Mrs. Ellis, acting installing officers.
★ ★ ★
Taking Temple offices were Mrs. Dale Payne, Mrs. William Barrette, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffey, Mrs. Elton O. Losey, Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds, Gail Wilds and Mrs. William Cowie.
★ A ★
Mrs. Lewis Long, pianist for the evening, was accom-'
panist for a solo by Mrs. Cowie.
GUESTS
Among the guests were Mrs. Edna Moore of Detroit, grand press correspondent, and Mrs. Probert of Saiem, Ohio, grand trustee.
* * ★
The evening closed with refreshments and dancing to recorded music furnished by John DePauw.
He a 'Cut-Up?'
PTAs
If the man of the house cuts good towels by using them to wipe his razor blades, here’s how to break the habit. Provide a personal supply of small razor towels—made by cutting up threadbare bath towels. To keep that supply going, suds these with, any washing machine load of laundry.
PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY
Jefferson, 7; 30 p.m. A film on the effects of smoking.
PONTIAC-THURSDAY
Baldwin, 2:30 p.m.. Nursery provided.
Alcott, 7:30 p.m. Open house.
Bagley, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert Trachet, guest speaker.
Bethune, 7 p.m., Representa-titte from Family Service of Oakland County speaking on “How the Family Service Can Help Our Community.” Board meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Robert Frost, 7:30 p.m. Lecture and film on “Health” by school nurse Mrs. Rose Ton-cone.
Owen, 7:30 p.m., “Helping Hand Program” will be discussed by the membership.
Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m., Clarence Simuel, field supwvisor of probation for the Oakland County Court, and PTA father vice president, speaking on “The Function of Juvenile Court.”
Wisner, 7:30 p.m.. Panel discussion on “Clubs for Children to Join.” Child care provided.
WATERFORD-WEDNESDAY
Publicity chairman for the Waterford Township High School PTSA reports that Wednesday evening's meeting, slated to feature pre-enrollment and senior activities discussion, has been postponed until February.
The George J. Moores of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Lee, to Kenneth James Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, also of Oxford. She attends Henry Ford Community College and her fiance is a senior at Wayne State University.
The engagement of their daughter, Nancy
Marie, to Gary William Crabb, son of the Leslie G. Crabbs of Birmingham, has been an-/nounced by her parents, the A. E. Picmanns, also of Birmingham.
New 'No Iron' Garments Flooding Market Today
Summer vows are being planned by Mary Lynn Soldan, daughter of the Gerald D. Sol-dans of Lake Orion, and Seaman Appren. David Richard Schatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Schatz of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township. He is stationed at the Subic Bay Naval Tracking Station in the Philippines.
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DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Barbara Chafee took an examination for a job as a typist in the detective division of the police force here. She passed the test, but while she was taking it, someone stole her car, which had been parked across the street from the police station.
EAST LANSING - Would you like to pack away your iron and ironing board? New textiles with durable or permanent finishes are another step toward little or “no iron” garments.
Durable shape-set garments are flooding the market Men’s and women’s slacks and shirts and children’s wear are all being made from fabrics with the new durable press finish, says Bemette Kahabka, specialist in textiles for Michigan State University’s Cooperative Extension Service.
★ ★ *
The aim of durable press is a completely “no iron” textile product. Manufacturers say it is an improvement over the familiar wash and wear fabrics.
Although durable press fabrics are constantly being improved, there are still a few problems for which the consumer should be aware.
Miss Kahabka points out several of these:
Discoloration can sometimes be noted after repeated washings. Some white fabrics tend to yellow and in some garments the creases along the pleats and edges may lighten.
New resins are being developed to prevent white fabrics from turning yellow. This will open up a vast market in men’s dress shirts the specialist reports. '
PERMANENT CREASES
Creases in durable press garments are placed for the
life of the garment and there is no known way of removing them. This complicates alterations, especially in children’s clothes where the hem-hne may be changed several times during the wearing life. Alterations in men’s and boy’s slacks are also difficult.
Durable press clothes look best when tumble dried father than drip dried. The specialist cautions that such clothes should not be put through the wringer.
★ * ★
Touch up pressing is still a possibility. Miss Kahabka says, “Never needs ironing are strong words and potent promises”.
Blends of polyester and cotton are the most permanent press fabrics. These blends improve the wearing quality and make possible lighter weight fabrics. Also worth watching are the 100 per cent, man-made fibers.
MARKET EXPANDING
The specialist forecasts that improvements within the industry will expand the durable press market to include sheets, draperies, slipcovers and tablecloths.
Cute in Calico
New for resort wear this winter are pants cut like jeans, but done in calico, dainty prints an even crepe.
This little girl obviously doesn’t mind the prospect of steam inhalation when it comes from Steemy, the first vaporizer ever made for children. Steemy is one of three unbreakable plastic vaporizers—the others are Humpty-Dumpty and a locomotive. Made by Purepac Corporation and available at drug and department stores.
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THE I’ON’l'lAC press; TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1986
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Diamond earrings, worn by three generations of brides, provided the traditional ‘something old’ when Cheryl-Gaye Montgomery recently became .Mrs. Dennis Roy Harbert.
★ ♦ ★
White peau de soie fashioned her floor-lengU) gown for the nuptial high Mass offered by Rev. David Britz in St. Michael Catholic Church.
A pearl tiara, holding her tuUe veil, and a s i n g 1 e red rosebud in her bouquet of white roses, completed an ensemble for the daughter Of the Thomas G. Montgomerys of Canaeron Avenue.
With honor matron, Mrs. Paul Harbert, were the brides-
maids, Mrs. Michael Mont-gomeiy and Brenda Greer.
The bridegroom, son of the Michael Harberts of Caterham Street, had his broUier Paul for best man. Another brother, IjOTy Harbert, ushered with Gary Montgomery.
* A *
The couple left for their future home in East Lansing after the reception in the CAI Building. He is a senior at Michigan State-University.
His bride attended Pontiac Business Institute and Oakland University.
MRS. D. HARBERT
Mrs. Zielinski Heads
It's Twin Boys for Bill Morgans
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan (Shirley Walden) of Sunny side Drive, Independence Township, announce the Jan. 5 birth of twin sons, Randall James and Russell Gene. Grandparents are the Fred Waldens, Marston Street, and Mrs. Linnie Morgan, Oak Park.
Catholic Women Again
Pearl Perfection
<UPD — Cleanliness is the term used by gemologists to refer to the pearl’s surface quality, the Chitured Pearl Associations of America and Japan report. Disfiguring blotches, cracks or holes lower the gem-quality. A “clean pearl” — whether round or baroque — has an unblemished surface.
Mrs. Floyd Zielinski will continue as president of the League of Catholic Women for a second term. She was elected Monday evening at a dinner meeting at Fortino’s.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, first vice president; Mrs. LloyHsjCi^oun-tain, second vice president and Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsky as third vice president.
it it *
More are Mrs. Wilbur Hines and Mrs. Floyd Sanchez as secretaries with Mrs. Gerald L. Bergin as treasurer.
Others include Mrs. Clergue
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GUESTS
Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Zigmond Bilicki, Mrs. Michael Bohatch, Mrs. James Campoli, Mrs. James LeTour-neau, Mrs. Marvin Wehr and Mrs. Joseph Bouchard.
★	★ .it
The League owns and supports the league home on Wide Track Drive which is a halfway house under the supervision of the Pontiac State Hospital.
/ It is here that women who have been confined to the hospital learn to step back into the mainstream of life and earn responsible positions in the community.
it it ir
Afi this is a cooperative vi ture, the women share xne work with the housemouier,
Meet sprihg half-way this year, without figure problems. Tpia is the seventh article of my Ei^t-Week Beauty Improvement Plap which has been appearing in this newspaper. For two more days I will continue to bring you information which will make it not only possible, but pleasant, to carry on by yourself for the entire eight weeks.-
* it it
The majority of the women who follow my plan want to lose weight, and th^ do. However, the overall idea is to see how much more attractive you can become in eight short weeks. Of course the. loss (tf overweight is an important part of this program but special care of the complexion is also essential.
about the eyes before going to sle^ at night. Avoid astringents.
■k it it
The opposite is true if you have an oily cianplexion. Use soap and water for cleansing, and if your skin is very oily wash your face several times a day with soap and Water. Do NCyf use creams but DO use astringents.
SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST
W medium grapefruit with W teaspoon sugar if desired.
Chie poached egg on toast with lA teaspoon butter 8 oz. skim milk Coffee, black or with artificial sweetener.
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REGULAR EFFORT
Most of us are so busy that we are apt to give our skin hit and miss attention. This doesn’t help much more than off-and -on dieting or exercise do. It is the regular effort which adds up to a lovely total. So, during the eight weeks why not go all out and give your complexion special care, too.
As the yei^ pass, the natural oils in skin decrease. In order yio keep the skin soft, an^erefore less apt to wrinkle; we must ccOnpensate for ^ loss by the regular us^of a lubricating cream.
dess a woman has a very iily complexion she is sure to profit by this from the age <rf thirty on, and even sooner, if she has a very dry skin or lives in a very dry climate, a A ★
If your skin is dry, use a cleansing cream most of the time and soap and water only occasionally. Give lubricating creams time to soak in every day or ni^t. Pat an eye cream
LUNCHEON
4 oz. broiled cube steak or 4 oz. broiled meat patty made of ground LEAN meat.
Carrot and cabbage salad made of grated carrot and cabbage, W tablespoon' mayonnaise with a little vinegar
8 oz. skim milk ' .
DINNER
4 oz. tomato juice 4 oz. baked or broiled fish with lemon juice Three-fourths cup of diced or sliced beets with a tea-spoon of brown sugar sprinkled over them 'nu’ee-fourths cup of broccoli with lemon juice One hard roll with one teaspoon butter cup of sherbet
Total calories for the day -1192.
It’s not too late to join thousands and thousands of women in the adventure of seeing how much they can improve their appearance and health in just eight weeks.
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Warm sturdy gloves are always welcome in winter. The cable stitch motif adds a note of elegance. Free instructions for sizes 4 to 14 are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. Ask for Leaflet C 378.
Protection from the cold can be yours with the close-fitting helmet or the fashionable knee-high socks. The helmet extends all the way down beyond your shoulders and is simple enough for even a beginning knitter; Leaflet B 244. Free in-
structions for the helmet and socks (Leaflet C 380) are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. ’
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/ .:-aI

Vows Taken in Taffeta and Lace
St. Philips Episcopal Church in Rochester was the setting for the recent marriage of Sandra Lucille Arnett to Thomas Martin Butler.
A reception for 400 in the Gingellville Community Center followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze.
★ ★ ★
White silk taffeta and Chantilly lace fashioned a bridal gown and court train for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude D. Arnett Jr. of Lake Angelus. Her veil was silk illusion.
COLONIAL BOUQUET
She held a colonial bouquet of white carnations, lilies of^ the valley, white and red' roses.
With honor maid, Janie Lehman, were bridesmaids Nancy Hayes pnd Conqie Kohn. Attending their sister were Cynthia Arnett as junior maid, with Marsha and Cathy Arnett, flower girls.
★ * ★
Richard Butler was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Butler Jr. (rf Al-peana Street, Pontiac Township.
James Dey, Roger Christiansen and Dqniel Baker were ushers.
it it it
The newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon in Sarnia.
Disposable Garb Not New Idea
Though a popular topic lately, disposable clothing is not a new idea, says the National Institute of Drycleaning.
A pleasant place to study the history of disposable clothes is Hawaii, the land of the grass skirt. Fw hundreds of years Hawaiians have made cloth frinn the inner bark of trees. Ah example is tapa cloth.
★	it	it
The bark had to be soaked and beaten again and again and its patterns were stamped on with carved bamboo. 6)1-ors were usually brown and black. Then the Hawaiians learned to make it water-proof with kukui, a nut oil, so it wouldn’t get soggy in the liquid sunshine islanders speak of.
it	*	it
But when these clothes became unsightly through wear, they were discarded.
Hawaiians today don’t depend much on such clothes. It’s too much trouble to make a garment if you’re going to throw it away.. Like most others, they prefer clothing they can have drycleaned for more wearing and longer life.
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TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966


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Cheri Tatro Takes Vows in Warren
A recent ceremony in the Fifteen Mile Free VUl , Baptist Church, Warren, maiked the vows of Cheri Lynn Tatro and JfM. Lawrence Edgar Hawkins.
The couple left for a Niagara hrmeymoon after a family reception in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Tatro, on West Rutgers Street.
* * ★
A bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds complemented the bride’s gown and chapd train of white peau de sole.” H^r ^rt veil was silk lUusibn.
Kathleen Tatro was her sister’s only attendant at the evening rite,
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Hawkins of Rattek Road, Independence Township, had his cousin, Gerald Stanley of H a z el Park, for best man.
. ★	* w
Pvt. Hawkins is presently stationed at Fort Gor^n, Ga.

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Aluse Vows Are Spoken in Oxford

Waterproof brush-on mascara and pressed powder eye shadow in shades that best complement hair and eye colors, add a fined touch to protective makeup for winter sports, wherever you go. These come in compact mirrored cases at cosmetic counters and refills are available.
Polly's Pointers
Make Jello in Jars
The Oxford Free Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Marilyn K.
Smith to Charles Muse Jr. of UUca.
Parents of Qie couple are the jars ^ing a one-pint jar for one Jake Smiths of North Oxford jpackage or a quart jar when Road, Oxford Township, and Mr.'making two packages, and Mrs. Charles Muse of Bal- There is no aeed to measure timore, Md.	the water as they hold the
WHITE SUIT
The bride chose a suit of winter white wod for the noon ceremony performed by Rev, Larry Evoy.
' She held a Bible arrangement of cascading vdiite carnations and red rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacLeod of Utica attended the couple. Dennis Hickmott d Oxford and Dafe Laidlaw of Dryden were ushers.
After a wedding luncheon hosted by the Kenneth Elveretta of Oxford, cousins of the bride, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to Baltimore, Md.
DEAR POLLY — Try prepar- paper samples and I cut out ing packaged gelatin desserts in|Wallpaper mats to fit the tray.
It looks most attractive.
-ELIZABETH GIRLS — Such wallpaper sample mats present an idea for an invalid’s tray. T%ey would always be different and add a bit of interest.—POLLY
Sticky Business
If you use collodion as an adb^ve to “pin your ears bade’’ for special occasiems, remember that an adhesive only sticks to clean skin. Prior to ai^lying it, scrub ears and adjacent skin with soap and water; then rise and wipe dry.
required amount p« padmge. Such containers m easfly covered, take up little room In the refrigerator and are easy for the children to maw-age when they serve tihem-selves—P.S.V.
DEAR POLLY - If you have to roll yam into a ball and have no one to hold it for you, do as I do. Pull out a drawer in a small chest. The size would depend on how long the strands are when the hank of yam is stretdied out.
I pdl the drawer out abowt halhnqr, ^ace the hank of yam arooiid it awl don puD up a ehair and sit while I comfortably wind fte yam Into balls. My ehair is with me always, a wheel chair, that if. -MRS. L. F. G.
DEAR POLLY-I often enjoy my meals while seated in front of the television. My trays were not large enough so I now use an aluminum cookie sheet with four sides to it. A decorator gave me a book of discountinued wall-
DEAR POLLY - When you plan to cut into fabric that may ravel, first cut into a dry candle stub of block of paraffin with the cutting blades of the shears Shake off excess bits and the wax left clinging to the blades will help prevent raveling.
Two Identical clear glass bottles (preferably with flat sides) filled with brl^t«ol-ored marbles make ideal book ends for a teen-ager’s room.
A real handy ash tray can be made for fiie patio with a tin can and a section of screen door spring. Stretch the spring so that when its ends are clip^ over the edges <rf the can it will form cigarette, bolder .—DOROTHY ★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY-I find that an old tennis racket makes an ideal tie rack for clip-on ties. The racket may be painted to match the decor of the room or clothes closet.—MRS. G. P. G.
By MARELEINE DOEREN
What you put into cut-out swimsuits that are really “in” for next summer, according to the designers, depends on how you’re cut out to enjoy winter and winter sports.
To maqy women, winter sports' consist of either schus-sing down 'a perpendicular mountainside, with visions of broken limbs, or watching TV.
Those who choose the latter, find themselves flabby both physically and mentally, come summertime.
w *	★
Skiing, if it’s your dish, builds overall endurance, strengthens muscles, slenderizes and tightens the whole body. Like dancing, it develops grace and coordination.
But, if dkiing leaves you edd, it is not the only winter sport, although some 3,500,000 schussers would disagree with you.
TRY SKATING
Skating, either roller or ice, also helps keep you in shape and the increase in indoor ice rinks has extended the sport even to the southern States.
Either type of skating provides exercise similar to running, although it is much less vigorous. It helps the arms and shoulders as well as the legs.
it it *
What's the look on winter sports scene, be it skating, skiing or tobogganing?
It’s a skin that appears to be actually enjoying the cold . . . pink cheeks with a slight gloss, an impression of glowing good health!
BLUE IS OUT
If however, you have the kind of complexion that turns blue when wind-whipped, don’t feel deprived,^ If a rosy surface doesn’t come naturally, make it up.
Begin by giving your skin an invisible, moisture-holdipg weather guard to help keep
natural lubricants where they belong .	. on you. Cold air
can drain than off at a rapid rate, leaving the skin looking and feeling chapped and neglected.	^
* -it it
Daub penny-size dots of a moisturizing emoUent or dry skin cream on forehead, nose, cheeks and skin, then blend over the entire face.
Over this, apply a fairly heavy cream make-up in a pinkish tone, let it set for a moment before covering it with matching shade of pressed powder. Let this set a moment then pat with a cotton pad dampened with astringent or cold water.
, Fluff a powder brush across your forehead, on cheeks and chin. This makeup should neither fade nor slip through storm, sleet, wind and facefuls of snow.
USE CREAM
Even women who do not use makeup will find that applying moisturing cream before going outdoors will help avoid the unpleasant effects of windbum and dry skin.
Rub a little dry skin cream over your lips. Pat on a bit of powder then apply one coat of bright coral lipstick; blot it on a tissue.
Apply a second coat of pale pink lipsUbk, blot again or use Up gloss over a super-moist lipstick to help prevent dryness and splitting.
When you return to the chalet after a day on the slopes^ cream-cleanse face and neck for a minimum of three minutes, following with a nondrying freshener. Spread cneaqr on face and neck before a tub soak.
A Scholarly Few
Women comprise three per cent of the lawyers in the nation, and six per cent of the country’s physicians.
Dry air In overtieated rooms is also a potent contributing factor for a dull) dry skin. Adjust home thermostats to no more than 75 degrees. Moisture in the air can be increased by keeping pans of wata in each room pr by using a humidifier.
The number of gjria |n ^ iMh tion'beginning college tli^ fear rose to 622.000 compared iHlii 523,000 a year ago.
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■ •v I



THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,^ JANUARY 18, 1966
Mrs. Gandhi's Support Mounts
NEW DELED, India (UPI) -Support mounted today to Mrs. Indira GandU at socosssor to die late Preailer Lai BdiaAir
Shastri, who died last week of heart attack at the Tadikent Peace Coalerenoe.
♦	*	★ V
Alraady, hundreds of persons were visiting the home of the tf-year^ld daughter of the late Jawaharlal Ndmi to congratulate In’ in mticipation of her dectkm at tomorrow’s ruling Congress party meeting.
Observers here predicted she would get at least 400 of the S51 votes to he cast by party members who poured into the Indian capital to the meeting.
★ ★ ★
Her only opponent, Morarji Desai, 68, the former, minister of finance, continued to insist he would win, and he told reporters that he was being pressured to withdraw so Mrs Gandhi's election would be unanimous.
Escapee Waives Exam
TRADE UP TO HIGHER QUALITY HEATING
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-Huj^ Hds, i9,j^f WarrM waived ezaminawm in Justice Court Monday on a jailbreaking charge. He escap^ Jan. 4 while serving a 6(Mlay bad check sentence and gave himself up Friday.
0--
State High Court Get^ Request
GOP District Plan OK Asked
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court is being a^ed again to approve Republican • drafted le^lative apportionment plane in place of the present Ito^ratk-drawn districts.
GOODWILL
AUTOMADC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron FI S-04S4 |uW Wott of llisoborii Lk. R4.
The court has been asked several times both to throw out and jto retain {uesent House and Senate Seats. ^
★ ★ ★
The latest request cinnes from
SPOILS OF WAR — A little Vietnamese' boy carries a corrugated box that’s bigger than he is away from a hospital ship at Nha Be, five miles souOi (rf Saigon. He dropped the empty box several times before disappearing from view. The Vietnamese hospital ship was at Nha Be to offer aid to villagers.	.
New Instrument to Check
'Space Heart' Condition
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Dr. Jos^h J. Combs Jr. is developing a thumtmail-sized instrument vdtich may help And out exactly what space heart is.
Conunonly known as "lazy heart,” the condition is eq>eri enced by astronauts on prolonged space rides. A common symptom is a feeling of lightheadedness when the spacemen return to the earth’s gravitational Held.
★ ★ ★
"So far, there have been no untoward effects in space flight,” Combs said in an interview. “This is not to say there won’t be any. We must find out what causes space heart, then we can determine what to do about it.”
Ckimbs, a native of Raleigh, N.C., directs the Aerospace Medicine Laboratory at the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. McDon-
nell built the Mercury spacecraft, udiich gave Americans their flrst space rides, and also manufactures the Gennini space-
SIMELyi CONDITim
Anyone who stands after spending two weeks or more in bed and gets dizzy experiences a condition similar to space heart. Combs says.
“This is caus^ because the circulatory system has stopped pumping bl(^ to the Ivaln against gravity and the pulse rate drops,” he says. ''This would be the same as an astronaut whose body is free, during space flight, from the earth’s gravity.”
Combs’ sensor may have a more important use in clinical medicine.
“It measures the mechanical output of the heart,” says Comte.
the 34 R^bUcans and independents Who reopened the appo^ tionment question with a suit flled dm’tly after flie cotat ordered the adoptim of the so-called “Austin-Kleiner” population-only plan in 1964.
The request, the ei^th since the bipartisan Appmlionment Commi^ion failed to reach agreement at its Jan. 1 deadline, was filed by Detroit attorneys Nathan Goodnow and
James TVacey on behalf of the challengers.
‘ASCERTAINABLE’
The Austin-4Geiner plan, the teitf said, does not meet all the “now ascertainable as well as applicable “standards of the U. S. and State Constitutions,”
it it
The state court ntlered the commission to apply these standards, which apparently became clearer in decisions following
the U.S. Supreme Court’s "one-man, one-vote”- ruling in June, 1964.
★ . ★ ★ .
"It is now ascertainable,” the brief said, “that the requirement of substantial equality of population allows greater application of legitimate antigerrymandering provisions than was indicated June 22, 1964 (the day the Michigan court ordered preswit districts ad<^)ted.)”

.b'm:
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■ ^



r—

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAt, JANUARV 18, 1966
C-^1’
\
East Detroit Leads Glass A

Did PNH Win Cost Pontiac Central No. 1 Ranking?
Not since 1962^ has Pontiac Nmihern beaten Pontiac Central in basketball; yet a PNH win last Friday may be the rea-s(xi the Chiefs lost the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press’ Class A ranking this week.
Northern’s Huskies nipped Waterford, 61-M, last week. The
same night, PCH’s No. 1-rated quintet imin-essively ripped Flint Northern, 72-52.
But tke next momiag’a Associated Press roundup how the top ten fared, and also its state prep story, credited the Chiefs with the ll-U win over Waterford.
This unfortunate mistake could have helped boost East Detroit, winner over previously unbeaten Roseville, 84-56, ahead of PCH by four points in this week’s AP balloting. UNDEFEATED No. 1 East Jletroit, fuiiner-up Central and third-rated Saginaw
(seven points out of ^st) all are 7-0. Birminghain Groves (8-0) gained two ^Ints but slipped from ei|^ to ninth.
* * *
United Pres8 International’s first weekly poll also has East Detroit and KH separated by two points, 139-137.
East Detroit is in action tonight against Port Huron Northern, and has a Friday'date at Port Huron Central. PCH will entertain Bay City Handy and Flint Northwestern will visit Saginaw Friday night.
Another AP change at the top found Frankenmuth taking the
No. 1 role in class C, jusi one point ahead of defending state "C” champion and last week’s leader, Muskegon South Cliris-tian. Capac climbed one spot to^ sixth place! .
River Rouge and Covert, both defending state champions, lead the class B and D
Two European Cities Seeking 72 Olympiad
Munich, Madrid Eye Games; Deadline Set for Thursday
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — The International Olympic 0>mmittee. announced tO(tey it has received the aig)li-catipn of two American cities to stage the 1972 (Nympic Games.
TTie IOC said it received a cable from Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh applying for the Sununer Games, while American IOC member Douglas F. Roby personally submitted the application of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the Winter Games.
On the other hand, the committee received ,a cable from the national (Rympic body of the Netherlands withdrawing the provisional application of Amsterdam for uie 1972 Sum-n^er Games. The cable said the withdrawal was caused by the Dutch government’s refusal to provide the necessary funds.
*	it * it
No word has been received so far from Vienna, which also applied (or the Sununer Games provisionally but has so far failed to obtain the financial backing from the Austrian government.
So far, only Madrid and the West German town of Munich have definitely applied for the 1972 Summer Games, and Calgary, Canada, Sapporo, Japan, and Lahti, Finland, for the Winter Games of the same year.
The deadline for applications, previously set for the end of 1965 but then extended, officially hins out Thursday, Jan. 20.
MSU's Webster Has His Day in Home Town
ANDERSON, S.C. (UPI) -This southern textile town of 45,-000 persons is holding “George Webster Day’’ today for the 20-year-old Michigan State Negro who is the first All-American football player from Anderson.
The junku* defensive halfback is home during semester break. He is guest of honor during a motorcade, speeches, an official proclamation and ceremonies at his old high school.
Mayor John Glenn officially proclaimed the day “George Webster Day” in ceremonies at city hall. A motorcade wound through the business district to Westside High School.
Webster, who was a fourth'in a class of 97 and president of the student body, is being honored by civic leaders and civic clubs at the school. His sister and parents are with him.
Wild Game Event Slated Wednesday
Nnmerons sports celebrities will join the March of Dimes’ wild game dinner WednMday evening at the Pontiac VFW Post 1379 on South Saginqw Street.
Attending the affair will be representatives from the Tigers, Uons, Pistons, Red Wings, along with local sports figures from golf, bowling, hi|^ school sports and the Pontiaq Arrows football team.
A1 Kaline of the Tigers is sports chairman of the Oak-laad County Drive.
for College Cage Poll
By the Associated Press The competition between the Duke Blue Devils and the Kentucky Wildcats for first place in The Associated Press major college basketball poll has reached the cliffhanger stage with Duke clinging precariously to its slim lead.
Neither is scheduled to play this week because of midyear examinations. Undefeated Kentucky is idle until Jan. 24 when it takes on Louisiana State while
Duke takes a longer rest before meeting North Carolina State Jan. 29.
SEPARATED BY 3 In the balloting by a special panel of 41 regional experts, Duke polled 388 points, only three more than tte Wildcats. The Blue Devils had 24 first-place votes to Kentucky’s 17.
The voting is based on games through last Saturday.
St. Joseph’s of Pennsylvania
Closed Circuit TV
Grid 'Picture' Studied
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The NCAA Football Rules Committee has set up a subcommittee to study the use of closed circuit television and other video devices as coaching aides while a game is in progress.
Ivy Williamson, chairman of the fuD committee, said hfonday the subcommittee had not been given any definite date to report recommendations.
Williamson, athletic director at Wisconsin, named John Waldorf, supervisor of Big Eight Ckmference officials, to head the study group as the Rules Committee wound up a quiet three-day annual session,
NO CHANGE
The official collegiate rules body had decided earlier in its session that nothing would bh done about changing the present substitution rules which permit two-platoon football.
Frank Popejoy, University of New Mexico l^ident, had urged its elintinaticm because he said it cost more money for coaches and athietic scholar-
bring to bear on the college game will be closely watched,” Williamson told a news conference.
The economic factor brought almut the look into the use of video coaching aids, said Wil liamson. “We want a thorough study of the use of such equipment with the objective of determining whether or not such use during the playing of a game is in the best interest.. .of football.”
The rules body made a jersey numbering system mandatory for players ordinarily occupying the offensive petitions of center, guard or tackle — to be numbered from 50 to 79 — and adopted other minor rules changes.
Williams(m said the committee felt a period of stabilization was need^ but “this doesn’t mean that some rules changes won’t be indicated each year or that constant vigilance should not be exercised to be certain the best interests of the game are, preserved.”
★ * ★
The economic factors jvhich the present sub rules “may
Red Wings Win, 6-0
Psychiatrist Says:
Athletes Try to Save Face
HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - Ab McDonald and Paul Hendqrson scored two goals each'Monday night to lead the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League to a 6-0 shutout over the Hamilton Red Wings of the Junior A Ontario Hockey Association.
Floyd Smith and Alex Delvec-chio also scored for Detroit.
Hank Bassen, in the Detroit net, handled 41 Hamilton shots.
Regular goalie Roger Oozier coached Detroit.
was third with 323 points followed by Providence with 231, Vanderbilt with 212 and Kansas, 168. Points were awarded on a basis pf 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second etc.
Kentucky, which trailed Duke by 40 points in last week’s poll, closed the gap after beiding Vanderbilt 96-83 to take over the Southeastern Coitference lead. The Wildcats are 12-0.
Duke, 14-1, won three games last week, beating Clemson 87-85, Maryland 76-61 and Wake Forest 101-81.
St. Joseph’s advanced one place to third. The Hawks whipped Wake Forest 97-72 for an 11-2 mark. Providence defeated Rhode Island and Boston College, advancing two places to fourth. Vanderbilt, 14-2, slipped from third to fifth.
★ * ★
The most rapid advance in the rankings was made by the Kansas Jayhawkers, whs zoomed from 10th to sixth. Their record is 13-2, including last week’s conquests of Oklahoma and Iowa State.
Bradley, Texas Western, Chicago Loyola and Ud,A complete the rankings. Chicago Loyola, 12-1, is the only new team among the first 10. Brigham Young, seventh a week ago dropi^ out of the rankings after losing to New Mexico and Wyoming.
1.	Duke (M)	  14-1	m'
2.	Kentucky (17) ........ 12-0	305
3.	St. Josa^'i, Pi....... 11-3	323
4.	Providence ........... 12-1
5.	Vmderttlt .........    14-2
6.	Kansis .............   13-2	1M
7.	Bradley .............  14-2	IM
I. Texai Western ........ 12-0	134
9. Chicago Loyola .... .	12-1	4:
10. UCLA ......1.......... 10-4	31
(Tthers receiving Votes, llilsd alphabetically; Boston CgllOBO, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Davidson, Dayton, Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Nabraski, New Mexico, Oklahoma City, Princeton, Rhode island, San PrancisciL Syracuse, Texas Christian, Tulsa, U^, Virginia Tech Western Kentucky.
PITTSBURGH (AP) -A psychiatrist said Monday ^at athletes who are often hobbled by injuries actually may be unsure of themselves and trying to save face.
Dr. John Walmer of Pennsylvania State University told the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association meeting that this type situation is more apt to be found among high school and college athletes than others.
“Whenever I see an athlete in a training room spending a great deal of time taping his ankles and otherwise protecting himself,” Walmer told coaches and physicians, “I ask myself whether he’s putting all he can into the game.”
Such an athlete, the psychiatrist said, cannot do his best because he’s more concerned
with protecting himself than with winning.
Injuries, he said, also provide their own form of glory.
Another speaker, Dr. Richard Deitrick, who is associated with the University of Pittsburgh Athletic Department, said his study shows that injured athletes recover faster if they are given enzyme tablets daily.
voting, respectively. Covert has won its first eight starts to mount a 30-game winning streak.
Other Pontiac area teams attracting votes were Dryden,. Royal Oak Shrine, St. Michael, and Orchard Lake St. Mary.
* ★ *
The ratings:
Clau A *
Team,	Record	Poll	Pis
. Eetl Detroit (7-0)	134
.	Pontiac Central (7-0)	120
;	Saginaw (7-0)	117
.	Kalamaioo Central (9-0)	100
.	Datrolt Nortbwestern (6-0)	79
.	Detroll Penning (0-0)	01
.	Detroit Auitln (10-1) >	51
.	G. Rapid! on. Hill! (74)	49
.	Birmingham Groves (0-0)	39
0.	East Lansing (O-l)	37
Others, In order; Battle Creek Central,
warren Cousino, Muskegon Heights, Jackson Parkskte, Detroit Northern, Detroit Catholic Central. Flint Northwestern. Ferndale, Hazel Park, Holland, Livonia Bentley.
Class B
Team,	Record	Poll	Pts.
River Rouge (10-1)	144
South Haven (10-0)	140
Fenton (7-1)	92
Sag. A. Hill Tech (9-0)	IS
S. Marysville d-l)	'2
G. Rapids S. Christian (941	71
St. Louis (7-0)	54
Allegan (0-2)	42
Buchanan (0-1)	31
1.	Ironwaod (9-0)	20
Others, in order: Hamtramck St.
Ladlsiaus, Detroit Visitation, Detroit Servlte, Royal Oak Shrine, Detroit Holy Redeemer
Cless C
Team.	Record	Poll	Pis.
Frankenmuth (l-O)	109
Muskegon Christian (0-1)	100
3.	G. Pte. St. Paul (9-1)	103
4.	Mt. Pleas. Sacred Heart (9-0)	92
'	Detroit St. Hedwig (9-0)	02
Capac (0-1)	41
Edmore (7-0)	44
Manchester (7-1)	39
MIddleville (74)	33
10. Vandercook Lake (74)	23
Others, in order: Detroit All Saints, Gaylord, Detroit St. Thomas, Colon, Detroit St. Martin, Shelby, teglnaw SS. Peter A Paul. Wyandotte St. Patrick, Orchard Lake St. Mary.
Class O
Team,	Record	Poll	Pts.
1.	Covert (841	120
2.	Burr Oak (7-1)	14
3.	DeTour (l^2)	73
North Adams (11-0)	OS
Mackinaw City (7-0)	S3
Portland St. Patrick (7-2)	51
St. Joseph Catholic (7-0)	43
Ruth SS. Peter A PeuI (14)	29
Others, In order: Lawrence, New Troy, Flint St. Matthew, Trout CreM, Pellston, Harbor Beach OLLH. Pontiac St. Michael.
Hearing on Bears' Suit
Expect Halos in Court
No Shavee Goatee-
No Playee for Payee
HOUSTON (AP) - Goatees are out in the American Football League.
The AFL, at its meetings Monday, officially ruled that all players must be cl^n shaven with the exception of mustaches.
★	★ w
The ruling means Ernie Ladd will have to take a razor to his goatee.
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears’ breach of contract suit against assistant coach George Allen isn’t exactly a “who done it?” but the case takes on a fictional aspect today with the rumor of a “mystery witness.”
★ * ★
The “mystery witness” is expected to be none other than George Halas, the 70-year-old owner-coach of the Bears 4rho is seeking to have Allen fulfill his Bear contract and keep Itim from accepting the head coach ing job with the Los Angeles Rams.
THREE YEAR PACT Allen signed a three-year contract at $19,808 a year with the Bears June 22, 1965. Last week AUen verbally accq^ the Ram head coaching job at a reported $40,000 a year.
Hala;s immediately charged the Rams with “tampering” and filed suit.	>
★ ★ ★
The case began last Wednesday in Circuit Court when Allen testified he assumed he had verbal permission from Halas to try to get the Ram job. Allen’s attorney, Albert E. Jenner, told the court Halas “welched after giving Allen permission to nego-
tiate for the Rams’ job which he (Halas) did not think Allen could get.’’
After Allen told Judge Cornelius J. Harringtonn he thought the breach of contract suit against him should be turned over to National Football League Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle.
Baptist'5s'Ready for'Y' Showdown
Lake Orton Baptist, the defending state champion, and Emmanuel Baptist gained conquests and set up a showdown Monday night in the YMCA Men’s Church Basketball League.
Lake Orion ripped Hillcrest Nazarene, 81-44, as Jerry Olsen hit 23 points. Emmanuel’s BUI Yost had 19 in its 80-36 routing of Avondale Baptist.
★ ★ ★
First Baptist overcame a 20-16 halftime deficit for a 45-44 verdict over First Church of the BrethrehTn the opener.
Emmanuel and Lake Orion will meet at 8 p.m. Monday on the ‘Y’ court.
YMCA CHURCH BASKITBALL
W L
Enuntnuel Bipdst ........... 3	.0
Lkkt Orion Bagtist . . .	3	0
Hillcrest Nazarene ......... 2	1
First Baptist ..............I	2
First Brethrpn ............. 0	3
Avortdale Baptist	4	3
NHL Standings
W L T FtS. OF OA
Montreal ....... 21	II	4	45	127 92
Chicago ........ 21	12	4	45	139 91
DatroH .......... 20	12	J	45	128 95
Toronto ......... 17	14	5	39	m 100
New York ......... 9	20	I	2t	107 139
Boston	7	28	"4	II	79 15«
Monday's Result
Detroit 8, Hamilton, OHA, 0, exhibition TeBay's Oamai No games scheduled.
Wednesday's Oamt New York at Toronto
Rozelle added some Intrigue to the plot. Originally Rozelle said he would not enter the fracas and hoped it could be resolved between the two clubs adding “it has been traditional' in the NFL and throughout sports that assistant coaches be permitted to take advantage of opportunity for advancement.
A *	★
“On the basis of this historical
Rally Continues at Monte Carlo; 88 Cars Remain
MONTE CARLO (AP) - The remaining cars in the 35th Monte Carlo rally rolled in today from a grueling mountain test and prepared for another attack on mountain roads tonight.
1	'	4 ,	★	♦
Officials sajd that about 88 cars had apparently survived the run to Chambery and back, over icy roads. Originally 192 cars had begun the rally last Friday, roaring off from Lisbon,
precedence, in fact as It is now London, Bad Homburg, Reims, known, this office finds no cause Oslo, Athens, Warsaw, Minsk at this time to interfere with the and Monte Carlo itself.
Los Angeles’ Rams signing of George AUen as head coach.” Since then, however, Rozelle announced in New York that he would hold a hearing on the matter at the request of the Rams.
After all the cars are in later today, the top 60 will be permitted to take part in the final trial, a rugged night run, again through the mountains. The winner will be announced Wednesday.
/' ■
QUICK KNOCKOUT - Mel Tumbow of Patterson, N.J., hits the canvas as he is knocked out with a left hook by Joe Frazier at liiilO of the first round in thiBir scheduled
j	* AP PbdMax
eight-round bout in Philadelphia last night. It was the fifth straight knockout for the 199-pound Olympic champion since turning pro. Tumbow weighed 231.
Frazier Scores Kayo
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Frazier, the 1964 Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, threw one punch Monday night and knock^ out Mel Tumbow in 1:14 of the first round of a scheduled eight-round fight.
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Mm Dojms



THE PQNTIAC PRESS? TUESDAY, JAiJtJARY 18,. 1966
swnMsmi
CASH?
HOUSTON (AP) — Coininis- tUmaxed a day in which he the San IMego coach and genor sionv Joe Foss has withheld i^^Onned his portion verbally al manager. Oillman criticized approval of the disputed tradel*™* ^ it without com-Houston owner Bud Adams for involving San Dido’s Ernie by employing his powers issuing inflammatory monetary Ladd and Earl Faison whUe hei“ commissioner.	statements and thus weaken-
, ★	★	★	ing the Chargers’ bargaining
Asked Monday afternoon position.” about the rumors that the own-| “When an owner makes a ers were looking to buy up his statement to the press that he is contract, Foss said;	jinterested in such-and-such a
I am still on duty and will be player and will give a certain tomorrow and the next day andtamount, of money, that’s tarn-
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investigates tampering charges — and at the same time has pointedly squashed rumors of his removal as head of the American Football League. ' Foss, in holding up the transaction that , sent the two mammoth defensive lineman to Houston in a flve-player trade
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the next day.
MAKES DECISION Some eight hours later, at the conclusion of two lengthy sessions at the AFL meetings, Foss announced his decision to hold Up tKe dearths seui Ladd ^ FaiSon to Houston for linebacker Johnny Bako*, defensive end Gary Cutsinger and defensive back Pete Jaquess.
a A A Although Foss refused to say nything further about the case, he did reveal that he had the power to fine an owner up to $2, 000 - and up to $25,000 with the .pprovai of the league’s executive committee. The executive committee is made up of the AFL’s nine club owners.
The flve-playw trade, announced Saturday by the Oilers, was immediately greeted by a verbal blast from Sid Gillman,
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pering,” said Gillman.
Gillman’s comment apparently referred to a statement by Adams that he would trade three players plus $100,000 for Ladd alone.	-■
CAUSES UPR0AR ----------------—
The uproar caused by Foss’ announcement	overshadowed
other develi^ments at the meeting! Little business was trans-cted by the owners, who were n session with Foss, but Oak-and and Denver completed a rade and Miami completed the irst round of its expansion draft.
★ ! . ★
The Raiders sent Arch Mat-sos, a three-time All-League inebacker,' to the Broncos for Hewritt pixon, a tight end who will be converted into a fullback.
Hie new Dolphins, niean while, selected 16 of the 32 players they will receive under the AFL’s stocking formula and wound up with 14 players who had been starters at times last s^on for their respective clubs. Among the players the Dolphins picked were Buffalo flanker Bo Roberson,, the Bills leading receiver last season, and Boston guard Billy Neighbors, an All-AFL selection in 964.	/
Th« pityvri MlKt«d by ttw Dolphini **rt:
Buffalo—Roberwn, fullback Billy Jm. ^Bntan—Neighbor,, quarterback Eddla
New' York—linebacker Wahoo McDaniel, defamiva back Wlllla Wa*t.
Houifon—Tackla Norman Evans, emtar Tom Goode.
San Dingo—fight and Dave Kocourak, ta^le Ernie Park.
d—ward Rich lecher, quarter-—.— —..-k wocri.
Danvar—defanilve and Ed Cooke, da-fanslve back John McGaavar.
Kansai City—Defan,Iva end Mel Branch, defensive tackle Alphonse Dot-n.
Evans, lecher, McGecver and Dotson had not been named officially but It was
Jerry West Stays on Top
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West remains the National Basketball Association scoring leader and also is the new free throw percentage leader.
West, who played in two games last week, leads the loop with 1,585 points and has made 555 out of 650 foul shots for an 854 percentage, league statis tics revealed today.
Philadelirfiia’s Wilt Chamberlain is se(^ in scoring with 1,-447 points but leads in average, 34.4. He also is the leading re-bounder with 1,064 for a game average of 25.3.
0 PB PT Pft. Avg. 1. West, LA. .48 SIS SSS l,SIS 33.0 Cham'lain, Ph«. 42 S7< 28S	34.4
3.	Rob'tson, CIn.
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7.	OhI, Balt^
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42	428 32S 1,177 28.0
47	428 211 1,0U 22.8
48	388 282 1,0M $2.1 48 414 230 1,0S8 22.0
43	388 2S2 1,044 24.3
44	401 177 878 22.3 43 347 220 814 21.3
Baseball Meeting Set
A meeting of board members and officers of the Lake Orion Small Fry Baseball League is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday in' the Lake Orion Youth Center^ The public is invited.
-----------
Northern Michigan Defeats Northwood
MIDLAND (AP) - NorUioii Mkhigan, nationally ranked am<^, small college basketb^ teams, survived a high scoring battle In defeating Northwoqd Institute Monday ni^t 110-105.*.
■k k- ' k
Jerry Pettway oi NorthwooS, sinking 17 field goals, led imfi-vidual scorers with 30 points.-;
Gene Summers with 31 points and Brian Ferguson with 28 led Northern’s Wildcats.
Compare the King Ednfifd invincible with any cigar at 10^ or 2/25^...
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TESTS ANKLE - Outfielder Tommy Davis (left) of the Los Angeles Dodgers trots around Dodger Stadium yesterday to see how his right ankle, broken early season, is getting along. With him is pitcher ClaudeOsteen. It’s still giving him trouble, but he hopes to be ready for the start of the season. Davis and several Dodgers have been working out in Los Angeles until it’s time to report for spring training at Vero Beach, Fla.
Auerbach Confirms Retirement Plans
BOSTON (AP) - National Basketball Association coaches can rest easily now with the knowledge they’ll only have to win about 1,050 games to reach the top in coaching proficiency.
The man they must beat, Arnold (Red) Auerbach, confirmed Monday his long-rumored retirement at the end of the current season.
That means that even if the Celtics win every game from here on out, Auerbach will retire without wininng 1,050 games.
The balding red head reached the 1,000th victory milestone last w^ and now is looking for 1,002.
MOST SUCCESSFUL .
’The game’s most successful coach, now 48, will continue in his role as general manager of the team he directed to nine consecutive Eastern Division championships and eight NBA titles.	•
k k k
Player procurement will be among his most important duties in the struggle to keep the (kitics’ basketball empire from crumbling. He said he was dissatisfied with the team’s scouting operation and wants “to look over some of these top draft choices more closely himself.”
Since Auerbach has contemplated getting out of the coaching ran^ for some time, he obviously has been looking for a successor. He shed no light on the possible successor Monday except that he was able to eliminate some of those that were previously mentioned. k k k
He said he had been turned down by Frank Ramsey, the former Kentucky ace who went on to become “the best sixth
tnan in basketball” with the Celtics.
Ramsey had been a protege of Auerbach and often filled in when the busy coach was absent. But Ramsey declined to consider the job on a permanent basis although volunteering his services for any job on a shortterm stand.
Auerbach also eliminated former basketball great Bob Cousy, saying the current Boston College coach is “having troubles enough emotionally with a 24-game college sdiedule to even think about the rugged pro schedule.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^'JANUARY 18, 1966

C—3
LA Rams Acquire Scout
LOS ANGELES (AP) t- The Los Angeles Rams have hired Jack Faulkner, backfield coach of football’s Mbmeapolis Viklnigs as a odlegc; scout.
SNO-SPORT
WINTER VEHICLES
CUSTOM COLOR
Maatcoiai—Poatioc
Jim Welch’s “first" 700 series was actually an 821 last spring for the season’s highest score in the area.
Last week he posted a 7411
Other top scores recently:
SYLVAN LANII TkvnSiy HSntwtn High Garnet and Serlat—Larry Dow-lon, 27y—444 tor Untbrtlla Itwij Gena George, 134-2U—442 tor Sylvan Snack Bar.	•
Taatday Mind Oaiiblaa	I
t	1 iu	Garnet and Serlee—Juanita Allan,
for Youngs Men s Wear in the 23i-223-»i.
HOWE'S LANES
Hdwks'Gunner Leads Scoring
Four-Goal Outburst Helps Bobby Hull
’'«NM
Rolls 277 Game
Teen-Ager Rips Pins
North Hill Lanes Classic to put a 700 op his record “officially.”
it ★	★
His was one of two such series, and his 277-255 games were among five that exceeded the 200 mark. Eld Gibbs hit 253-236-213-703. Ed Martins and Ed ostock had 257 and 255, respectively.
Hazelton Lettering grabbed the league lead by taking all four points and unseating previous leader National Bank of Rochester behind Tom Shara’s 673.
Ml tar “ThE 6iri ta tfcs White 6lgvss” I.. E real “fireman” when it comes to handling extra office work. Call today for statistical typists, file clerks, stenos, machine operators.
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In the Airway Lanes Knights of Columbus League No. 600, larles Riharb scored 257-225— I Wednesday. George Von Der-hark posted a 243 and Bill Hum^eys a 232.
Michlga\Tech Loses
Tbunday Maniliig LMfM High Strles—LMter SamuH, 221-224— 444. High G4mt»-G4ry LaCtoIr, 247 (4351; Emerion RIkerd, 2^^2I2 (4I«); Stov* OllMCk, 242; Don Htokman, 23t; D»V4 Thompion, 207-231	(4101; Phil
Paten, 227; Bob Crovin, 224.
Sunday Marry MIxare High Gemev-lvan Bet»«, 277.
NS BOWL
Tkunday Night Claiak High Garnet and Sariaa—Larry Crake,
nign oamat ana sariaa—Larry Crake, 230-235-442; Let Smith, 2a-20S-^; Walt Conia, 222; Ed Hummel, 225; Tom TotafI, 225-205; George Chicoviky, 232. Thursday Oakland County Bmgleyat High Garnet—Let Barron, 23S; Clsr-anca StapMon, 224; John Jonas, 224; Dave Martin, 244.
High Gantat--Abe Capittrant, 234; Clwries Walter, 224, Ralph Armstrong Jr., 223; John AAcGuirk, 220; Art Walton,
211.
wodmtday Hop Colt High Ganw and Sariat—Donna Rla-bucha 1122 average), 243—535 tor Richardson's Dairy. Team Standings—Tom's Meal Market (1st); Spina-aht (2nd); Allas Supermarket (3rd).
LAKEWOOD LANES Wadnatday NIgM Woman's High Game and Sariat—Eula Vick, 213 —545; Evelyn Davidson, 5)0.
Sunday NigM MIxod Pintpllton High Gimat and Series—George Turner, 243-214-428; Wally Johnson, 2)3. Woman's Highs—Ruth Benson, 5)7; Ruby Sheppard, 507; Blanche White, 207—SN.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE ' Thursday Ladies' Ouartoha High Series—Barbara Haack, Michigan Auto Parts, S11. Split Convartlon-Owo-thy Fuller, 4-7-ia
Wadnatday Daublat Clastic High Camas—Dava Welti, 244-227; At
HDIIOHTON fJlP) Minn» Valtod, 254-214; Mike Florat, 234; CUM MUULxHlTJIM rAr) -Minne-1 McGinnis, 234-211; Gena Thornton, 225.
sota-Moiris held h(f four late minute rallies am downed Michigan Tech 72-61^ a non
Rochester’s North Hill Lanes ttiough he fell short of a 700 ae-lalready this season has had the Ties, Les will receive trophies jhighest series in the nation by from the establishment and the MONTREAL (AP) — Bobby a bowler in the Youth Bowling IYBA for his 277 game
Hilt$(jale Spurts Past Davenport 5
Hull, Chicago’s unsinkable'Association, a 720 by Bob Boice. | The Venashians team in the heavy cruiser, is back on a| Last Saturday, Les Littlejohn,	circuit also Saturday hit
course that points toward a 14, bid for similar attention but|8	actual game,
sweep of the National Hockey ended with a 221-277-191-6891 League’s single-season scoring;when he left the final frame' records.	open.
The big Black Hawk gunner, i Lai^g orion youngster was temporarily stalled last week| veraging 162 entering the Sat-by one-mkn blockades at Boston jm^gy youth League action Aland Montreal, went on a four-goal spree against New York Sunday. The “87-year<)ld wing’s second four-goal burst of the season gave him leagueleading totals of 36 goals and 59 points, according to weekly NHL figures released today.
Hull has an 11-point lead over Detroit’s Norm Ullman,
who scored five goals in two games over the weekend for a total of 22.
Th* Itadliig icoreri;	
	0 A Pti.
1. Hull, Chicago	34 23 59
2. Ullman, D^roit ,	22 36 4S
3. MIkIta, CMcago 		19 25 44
4. Rossaau, Montreal .	16 26 42
S; Howe, Detroit	.. . 18 24 40
4. Delvecchio, Detroit		 13 25 38
7. Betivaau, Montraai	13 23 36
1. Nevin, New York	17 18 35
R IchanI, Montreal	13 23 35
10. Pulford, Toronto	17 17 34
conference basketball \g a m e Monday night.
Rec 5 Loses Poise, Tilt
RUSS
JOHNSON
MOTORS
Announces
The
Appintment
Their NeW/ Sales/ Manager
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-With four rhihutes remaining Hillsdale put on a 12-point spurt and defeated Davenport 94-89 in college basketball Monday.
The game was tied 14 times until the Dales' final drive. Davenport lied the score another four times in the closing minute^ but never took the lead.
Hillsdale’s Bud Action led all all scorers with 36. Gene Simmons and Bill Peuler led Davenport with 22 each.
Hillsdale is 11-5 for the season, Davenport is 6-8.
RON SHELTON /
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“A good deal (or you ... means a great deal to us"
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
79 M*24, Lake Orion /	693-6266
Canadians to Compete in World Bobsled Runs
LES LITTLEJOHN
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
! PHILADELPHIA - Joe Frailer, IM, Philadelphia, knocked out Mel Turhbow,
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A loss of composure proved Bar No. 2, 58-46, and Six R’s 2i*!*^itoJkOTiiik''Nj'!,“2
istly to the Coleman Crew cag-erk in last night’s Waterford To5raship men’s recreation Na-tionaP^gue action.
Engajg^ in a tight battle with unbeat«^^ednuin Construction entering W final minutes of I play, ColemW drew several key personal foulk —plus a technical — and lost V64-59 decision.
Construction trip Howe’s Lanes, ,40*Lo$^|™tts,^toi>pio
liama^ 15V, JLas Vegas, 8.
. Los_Angelts, stopped Al (Tiger) Wit
58-52, with a last-quarter rally.
Mifl's National League	^______
■	W	L	w	L'ronto, I; Ferdinand	(The	Buli)	Chret(en,
FredmenCons.	3	0	Howe's Lines	I	3!)35, Toronto, outpoinM	Primos	WIIHanns,
Joe's Bar—I	2	)	Coleman's	I	31141, Toledo, Ohio, I.
Six R's Cons.	2	.1	Joe’s Bar—3	0	3 —-------------------------------------
MONTREAL (AP) — Canada will compete 1h the 1966 World Bobsled Championships in Cortina,-Italy, at the end of this month, it was announced Monday.
The teAnt will compete in the two-man championships Jan. 29-30 and the four-m£|p world event Feb. 5-6.
h ★ ★ ★ ★ ★	★ ★.★ ★★★★★'
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The win kept liYedman atop the standings wl^ dropping the 10 s e r 8 out oKa second-place tie.
Three of the Coleman^quad— including game high scoiW Bill LeMaux (23 points) —^m-plained about the fouls after/jtbe game and drew one-game suspensions.
The night’s other games saw Joo^ Bar No. 1 outplay Joe’s
College Teams Lose Games in Rec Loop
Have You Heard The NEWS?
Bob Reynolds
I hava tumad to Tumart: Oakland County's Largost Ford Dealer! For years I have wondered why Harold Turner, Inc. in Birmingham managed to sell so many cars and now I know. They make a better deol and stand behind their customers. I am sure you will be happy when you moke the change with me. Let me help you with all your transportation problems.
P.S.
Drop By and Say Hello!
Sincerely (Eas)) Bob Reynolds
Cage Scores
MipNay'i Caltog* BaMalball Scarti EAST
Latayatta 107, Dalawara 70 Staubanvilla 45, Gannon 52 Oraxal Tech 7l Ursinui 41 SOUTH
Autwm 51, Tannasiaa 44 Waslarn Kantucky is, Morahead 35
Austin Paay 13, TamiassM Tacti 77 East Caroimt 17, Virginia Military Southern Mississippi 123, Delta State 90
David Lipscomb Sw Chattanooga 44 Southwasiarn, Tann. 102, Lambuth 43 Florida AAM 97, Lana 84 Georgia Southern IIS, Tampa 91 MIDWEST Indiana 73, Iowa 41 Ohio U. 14, Saattto 73 Daytop 98, St. Francis, Pa. 44 Kansas State 14, Mexican Olympics 44 Northern Michigan 110, Northwood 10S Lincoln, Mo. 99, Tennessaa State 93 St. John's, Minn. 74, Concordia,
bin.
Macalester 47, Mtnnesota-Duluth 42 Gustavus Adpipbus B8, Hamline 47 Northern, S.D. 76, General Baadia S3 Findlay 9t Ohio Northam 90 Hillsdale 94, Davenport, Mich. 89 Minnesota-Morris 72, Michigan Tech 41 SOUTHWEST
Houston 109. St. Mary's, Tax. 53 Oiarks 91, Henderson 49
far west
Colorado 71, Iowa State 43 Eastern Montana II, Idaho State 49 Central Wa^ington 51, St. Martin's, 50
NBA Standings
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Wettom dvIilM				
Los Angeles	28	21	.571	—
	23	25	.479	
San Francisco	21	27	.438	6VY
	18	26	.409	,8Vs
Detroit.	13	21	.295	12W
Tuasatoy's Gamas Los Angelas at Clncln
:lnnatl
Detroit \s. Boston at Philadtiphia Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis
Wtdiwsday's Gamas Detroit vs. Phlladalpilia at Boston Raltimora at Boston
The Highland Lakes and Auburn Heights Cummunity College teams in the Pontiac recreation department’s men’s basketball program lost last night with varying degrees of profi ciency.
Highland Lakes refused to lid after a bad start and gave ui^efeated Booth Homes its cl^st battle, 65-59.
^born Heights CC held the unbeaten Amigo’s Club close for ode session, then coUapsed and si^ered a 101-38 beating.
This wa'^ the first night of inter-league \ play between the American ^ National loop teams. Bootm (7-0) paces the AL while the Amigo’s Club (6-0) tops the NL.
OTHERS
In International League games, Local 653 and The All Stars remained deadlocked for second place by beating IHjH, 60-44, and Autobahn Motors, 56-52, respectively.
British Royal Yacht on 6-Month Cruise
PORTSMOUTH, England 1^1 -The royal y^cht Britannia sailed yesterday on a six-month auise that will take her around the world.
She will meet (}ueen Elizabeth II and her husband FTince Philip in the West Indies in February for their tour of the Caribbean.
Then she will sail on to the South Pacific for the visit of Queen Mother Elizabeth to Fiji and New Zealand in April and May.
: FAMILY ACCEPTANCE:
■	.	CORPORATION	'	■
S 317 National Building rr Q iinOO ■
i 10 WEST HURON	it 0"*tUfcfc ■
When In Doubt See Hanoute
And Ask for George Harold
Hig Frioitdly Solos Managor at Al Hanouto's. Goorgo •Orvod in tho U.S. Army during WW II. H« now hot put bohind him 15 yoars of tuccostful Chovrolot and Buick soiling at tho Hanovtn dnaUmhlp. Find out today what it's Ilk* to hovn a groat dool by stopping out to boo tho dynamic Hanouta Saiot Ponannal,
when style-seeking, , performancetpailimlar get behind the wheel of a '66
Plymouth Belvedere. Maybe it's the cor. Maybe it's the deal. But something wonderful happens when you...
FUWV/WaiVtOtWl / VALIANT/WAPD^AOUeA
Let yourself go..^to your Plymouth Dealer’s
Al Hanoute's
^ Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 N. Poric Rlvd., Lain Orion, MY 2-2411
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
724 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
. !■( /•.

w
C-^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1866

Tiff LBJ Attire
in
LONDON (UPI) - Round two of the London-Hollywood how-well - dressed - is - President -Johnson - war began yesterday with a flurry of velvet - gloved jabs from the British J<*n Taylor, editor of the niagazine, Tailor ‘and Cutter, began hostilities by claiming Johnson’s sartorial style of dress added up “to a fat, round nothing.”
—JlriA dis-clahner from Sy Devore, tailor to many Hollywood stars.
“The President dresses t h e way a robust, vigorous outdoors man shoukf dress and this is probably s^at bothers British tailors,” Devore was quoted as saying.
★ ♦ ★
“This is confused thinking,” sa^ Taylor.
‘A BAD STATE’
“Gothes are neuter. British fashions do not set out to make wearers look like men, because they are men already. If a man heeds clothes to assert his masculinity, he must be in a bad state.”
Kenneth Smith, director of the Men’s Wear Association of Great Britain, said Devore’s statement about British tailors favoring the effeminate look was “a load of nonsense.”
With the battle lines clearly formed, there came a whiff <k dissension in the British camp.
★ ★
A spokesman for Hardy Amies, one of Britain’s leading designers, took Johnson’s side — more or less.
TEXAS STYLE “He is a Texan and he dresses in the way he has been used to, which is not smart but is suitable for his job,” a spokesman for Hardy Amies said.
STORK OVERWORKS - Actress Diane Jergens looks over her twin babies at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Burbank, Calif., where they were bom Sunday. The babies, a boy
AP PtoWn
(left) and a girl, have been named Cameron Michael and Melinda Anne. MisS Jergens’ husband is singer Randy Sparks.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
MRS. FREDA ADAMS
Service for Mrs. Freda Adams, 43, of 99 Orchard Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams died Sunday. She was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 19 years.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Josephine Craig; a daugh
United Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. St. John died yesterday after a three-month illness. She was a member of the Oakland Ave. U.P. Church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Silvio L. Vet-traino of Detroit; a granddaughter; three great-grandchildren;
ter, Mrs. Reginald McGuigan of	sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Pontiac; and two sons, Mark J. and Brian K., both at home.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Grace Tucker of Wolverine Lake and Mrs. Betty Gravelle and Catherine Craig, both of Pontiac, and three
“PoUticians, unfortunately, are brothers. Nelson Craig of Pon-usually very badly dressed. tiac Lawrence of Avon Town-“Mr. Wilson is much more ship and Ernest of Milford, badly dressed than Mr. Johnson. In fact, I would name him WILLIAM E. MOY the worst-dressed political lead- Service for William E. Moy, er in the world.”	|90, of 68 Oriole will be from the
------------ I Thomas Funeral Home in Lynn,
Ind., Thursday with burial in Winchester, Ind. His body was taken there by the D. E Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Moy, a retired automobile employe, died this morning after a long illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Opal White of Pontiac and Mrs. Flora Moyer of Detroit; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
MRS. FRED C. ST. JOHN S e r V i c e for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Fred C. (Harriet M.) St. John, 64, of 745 S. Mani-tou, Clawson, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Oakland Avenue
Second Victim of Weekend Crash Dies
The second victim of a weekend traffic accident died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.	i
David L. Colfer, 19, of Warren, passenger of a car which jumped the median and slid into onconing traffic early Sunday on Woodward Avenue, died of injuries received in the crash.
A n 01 h e r passenger, Raymond J. Smieleski, 21, Royal Oak, was dead on arrival at the hospital after the accident.
Melvin Oleksak, 18, of Royal Oak, driver of the car, is listed in poor condition with a concussion and broken legs.
★ e w
Witnesses told Berkley police Oleksak’s car appeared to be racing with another automobile when it went out of control near 12 Mile Road.
Newell of Holly and Mrs. Hazel Shoultes of Bentley.
FRANKLIN MERLE BAILEY
KEEGO HARBOR - Franklin Merle Bailey, 67, of 1931 Cass Lake Front died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. G 0 d h a r d t Funeral Home.
Mr. Bailey was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Trinity Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; four daughters, Mrs. Hugo Burman and Mrs. Donald Riker, both of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Alvin Hall of Waterford ’Township and Mrs. Ted Alspaugh of Pontiac; and 23 grandchildren.
HOWARD A. EMERICK
ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Howard A. Emerick, 69, of 1141 Clute will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Emerick died Sunday. A retired employe of Guardian Steel Co. of Detroit, he was a member of Zion Evangelical Reformed Church of Frazer.
Surviving are his wife, Ann; three daughters, Mrs. Nina Hornecker of Hamtramck, Mrs Jacob Cole of Lake Orion and Audrey of Auburn Heights; two sons, Andrew J. of Roseville and George W. at home; brother; a sister; and four grandchildren.
MRS. GROVER C. KELLEY
LAKE ORION — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Grover C. (Clara E.) Kelley, 76, of 232 W. Shabolt will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kelley died Sunday.
Surviving are a son, Charles A. of Lake Orion; a sister; Mrs Ann Rueter of Oxford; a grandson; and a great-grandson.
MRS. EDWARD J. MACKEY
AVON' TOWNSHIP-Requiem
Includes Funds for Colleges
LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Gariand Lane, D-Flint, has introduced a $4.3-million supplemental capital outlay bill tiiat includes state funds to launch long-awaited construction projects at seven colleges and universities.
The bill, heading the list cd measures introduced yesterday when the 1966 Legislature began its firet full week of sessions, also earmarks an added |L7 nnlllibn to continue the huge
^Kept Graph of Horror at Auschwitz'
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) — Auschwitz death camp Nazis kept a graph of horror to determine when prisoners were to be sent to gas chambers, a survivor testified today
Dr. Robert Waitz told the War Crimes Court that defendant Gerhard Neubert “kept the graph as a record of how many prisoners were sick and unable to work.”
“When the number reached^ 10 per cent, it meant an au^ matic selection of the worst off ones for gassing,”'the dapper, bespectacied University of Strasbourg professor testified.
Neubert and two other Nazis are on trial for their part in the extermination machinery of Auschwitz, Adolf Hitler’s master death camp in wartime Poland. It is West Germany’s second trial of the men who ran Auschwitz.
Neubert nervously crossed and
uncrossed his legs as Waitz accused him of taking part in "at least one quarter of all the sfe-
Capitol Redeveli^ment Project in Lansing, and 1170,000 for land actpilsition fes* a new state office building in Grand Rapids
Lane included the foUowing amounts to launch school construction projects:
$300,000 to begin an instruction facility at Eastern Michigan University; $100,000 for a science building ht Ferris State College;
$100,000 for an academic com plez at Grand Valley State College;
INEWUBRAKY---------------
$5,000 to start a new library at Michigan State University;
$500,000 to begin a science bnlldl^ at Michigan Tech; $300,000 for a learning resources center at Northern Michigan;
And $660,000 to begin a physical science building at Western Michigan University.
State Sen. Gerald R. Dunn, D - Flushing, introduced three bills, one of them to increase the small game hunting license fee from $3 to $4 and earmark the new funds for restocking in the collecting county.
Other Dunn bilte would extend the Public Service Commission’s authority to municipally owned public utilities and authorize honorary state scholarships for students otherwise ineligible bkause of lack of financial need.
Heading a list of bills introduced in the House, was a proposal designed to plug loopholes in the operation of Michigan hospital authorities.
Under the bill, submitted by Rep. Vincent J. Petripen, E>-Wayne, approval of the attorney general would be necessary b^ fore property could be conveyed to a nonprofit corporation for
operating a hospital.
ir -i it It was introduced folowing ex-
Avuiv' luyviwxr-nequieni	3^ the Monowitz hps-
Mass for Mrs. Edward J. (Lor-.^., .	.	„n .
lections” at the Auschwitz sub- posure last year of the Peoples’ camp of Monowitz.	Community Hospital authority
DOefrORS’ ROUNDS “When the graph approached the 10 per cent mark the SS doctors would go around to sick
fT M T ^ f Vfti M t ipital and tell them ‘get up . . etta) Mackey, 64, of 2701 Nor-|J;,^„„,„^ rfnnmed.’ ’’ tl
ton Lawn, will be 10 a.m.
Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be
Large Sections Hit by Subzero Weather
in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be said at 8:30 this evening at the William R.. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mrs. Mackey died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Pentiuk of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mrs. Joanne Hines of Rochester; one sister; four brothers; and four grandchildren.	'
♦
MRS. GEORGE W. MILLER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. George W. (Mary M.) Miller, 77. of 8767
While lake Woman the* ift Sn Is Hurt in Crash
By The Associated Press Arctic air sent temperatures below zero in large scions of the country today.
ep snow cover added to some areas.
* * *
The mercury dropped to 28 below zero in Bismarck, N.D. In South Dakota, Sioux Falls and Huron had -19.
In Minnesota, it was -13 at Rochester, while an inch of new snow fell in Duluth. BLANKETED BY SNOW Wisconsin was blanketed by
A head-on collision late yesterday afternoon in White Lake Township resulted in the hospitalization of a White Lake Township woman.
Receiving chest injuries wm,
Marjorie L. Beatty. 48, of 12021 snow and gripped by subzero Porter. She is reported in satis- temperatures. The snow depths factory condition in Pontiac! ranged from 10' inches in Mil-General Hospital.	waukee to 17 inches at Park
The Beatty vehicle and a car|^®Hs *** northwestern Wiscon-driven by Donald M. Reddman,
16, of 10220 Ukeside, White Lake Township, collided on Maceday near Teggerdine.
3 Hours of Freedom for Camp Escapees
h	It h
Monday’s high temperatures in Wisconsin included 3 in Green Bay and Eau Gtur^^ Milwaukee. The highest of the day was 11 at La Crosse and Lone Rock. Earlier it was -15 at La Crosse.
★ -a
Temperatures were near Zero or below in northern Illinois, 'including -7 at O’Hare Intema-
witness said.
Neubert flashed wltii anger when 66-year-old Waitz told the court: “Sure, Neuhert saved one prisoner once fi^m the gas chambers by hiding him under the hospital roof — but only after the man paid him $25 to do it.”
“That’s a lie. That’s a rotten j lie!” the defendant shouted,| jumping to his feet. “I never; took any money. I saved lots of prisoners.”
He levelled a finger at Waitz.
“I even saved you. You don’t remember that part of it, do you? I saved you from being carted off to the mines because
activities that are still under investigation.
MISDEhOlANOR The bill would also make it a misdemeanor for any hospital funds to be used for lobbying or other activities that might influence pending legislation.
' Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lansiqg, introduced a measure thn would enable local
government units to open occupancy laws.
It would permit cities, villages or townships to “adopt ordinances to prevent discrimination because of race in the state, rental or leasing of housing.”
Among other House bills introduced yesterday were those to:
—End hiring of ambulance drivers who have not successfully completed a Red Croes first aid course. Rep. Thomas G. Ford, R-Grand Rapids.
—	Require any bill introduced in the legislature involving funds to estimate the probable bost and source of revenue. Ford.
—	Permit any county to set up a county youth board to coordinate youth activities, stimulate unemployment and work toward crime prevention, Rep. Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battle Creek.
—Set up civil service systems in counties with more than 400,-000 population instead of the present 1 million, thus bringing in Oakland and Macomb Counties, Rep.. Bruce Monks, D-Mount Clemens.
★	w ★
—	Prohibit driving motorcycles, motor bikes or bicycles between lanes of traffic. Rep. Marvin L. Stempien, D-Livonia.
RETIREMENT PAY
—	Allow lawmakers to draw retirement pay when they reach 55 with ei^t years of service credit and raise the benefit to 30 per cent of the last legislative salary received. Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights.
—	Strike the requirement tiiat municipal judges must have five years’ experience as practicing attorneys, Starr.
★	w ★
—	Provide that the court tiiat sentenced a prisoner shall retain jurisdiction during his confinement to alter the sentence or grant parole, Starr.
Railroads handled SI.2 per cent pf the tonnage shipped by manufacturers cd basic diemi-cals, plastics, synthetic rubber and fibers during 1963, Motor carriers handled 23.4 per cent, private trucks 9.5 per cent imd water transpeni 12J per cent
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MLB None* ii h«rt«y given by the unOer-elgned that on Thuriday, Jamiery », 1M6, at 10 o'clock AJX. at SOS /Main Streot, Roeheiter, Oakland County. Michigan, public lale of a 1MI Chevrolet Impale Station Wogon bearing lerlel number MMSF IIS Oi. will be hfW, tor caih at auction. Inipoctlon thereof may be made at Bvert Shell Service, SOS Main Street, Roeheiter, Oakland Counly, Michigan, the place of itorege. The ondentfigMd reiervei the right to bid.
National Bonk of Detroit M ^In Street, Rochoelar, Michigan By A.' J. Bellay, Aulitent Caihicr
lenuary 17 and It, 10M
ApVlRTIUMimT FOR BIDS Notice. ON or bim Fobruory 14th, ' to the Pontiac Town. . -^dyke Road, Pontiac, bo radoMd for float In-
^.....automettvo ocpilpfniNt of
pomlac townihip. A liet of the oMip. itignt and ooverago deelfod fBW._bo,Jp-
tofned from."the rowfNhIp ClertL 0100
are to be opined at t:% .O'clock the night of Fobruary 14th at the TeNmeMp Hall. The Board raearvoa tho rIgM to relect any or all bid*.
Crete V. Block—clerk January II, If and », IfM
STATE OF JMICHIOAN, In the Probate Court for tho County of Oakland, JuvenHa DIvlilen.
In The Matter of the Petition Concam-Htg Janice Lae PENNELL, minor. CauM No. 21304.
To Chariot PennolL father of taM minor child.
Petition having boon fllad In thle Court alloging that taM chIM comet within the provltloni of Chwtor 712A of the Compllod Laws of I04t at amend^ In that the proient wharoaboutt of Nie father of taM minor chIM It unknown and a rehearing NiouM be had and a change of cuttody conilderod, and that taM ChIM ihould M continued under the lurlidlctlon of this Court.
In The Name of the People of the Stele of Michigan, You ara hereby notified that the hearing on taM petition will bo hoM at the Court Houeo, Oakland County Sarvka Center, In the City of Pontiac In taM County, on the 27th day ot January A.O. 1»44, at 1:30 oclock In the attemoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear pertonally at taM hearing.
It being Inwractlcal to make 'perional tarvlce hereof, thli tummont and notice than be terved by publication of a copy ono wook previeut to taM haaring in the Pontiac Prett a newspaper printed and circulated In mM County.
Wltnaae, The Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of taM Court, In Itw City of Pontiac In taM County, this 14lh day of January A.D, IfM.
(Soal)
(A true copy)	3 BARNARD
Judge of Probate GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probata Register Juvenile Division January II,. IfM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice U hereby given by the upder-tlgned that on Friday, January 31, IfM at 10:00 a.m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tale of a IfOO Chevrolat 3-door Sport Coupe bearing motor No. 0II37FI-07147 will be heM for cash to the highest bMder. The piaca ot ttorage It 13fl S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan.
January 10 and If, IfM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby given by the under-signed that on FrMay, Jonuary 21, IfM at 10:00 a.m. ot 1393 S. Woodward, Blr-mlngtiam, Oakland County, Michigan public tale of a IfM Ford Mustang, 2x2, 2-door bearing nnotor No. SF09C 200 923 will be heM for cash to the highetf bidder. The place of storaiie Is 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan.
January 10 and 19, 19M
Fire Loss to Home Placed at $3,500
watched Neubert’s outburst in silence.
Neubert has maintained
m.,	you were a resistance agitator.”
Bridge Lake will be 2i).m. to-r	*’
morrow at Spaulding and Curtin KEPT SILENT Funeral Home, Ferndale. Burial! Waitz, a French citizen who will be in Oakview Cemetery, jorganiz^ the French resistance Royal Oak.	cell in the Monowitz camp,
Mrs. Miller died Sunday.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lester Duprey of Ferndale,
Mrs. Richard K. Fox of Royal Oak and Mrs. Gerald Miller of Detroit; four sons, Peter ’E. of Pontiac, Fred J. and Franklin L.,bothofC)arkstonand Charles T., with whom Mrs.
Miller made her home; a sister; a brother; 18 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.
the mercury hit -11 at^ed River in the northern mountains.
Scattered frost was predicted as far south as the Florida Everglades, but rain and clouds over the Rio Grande Valley held temperatures above freezing.
★ w ★
The normal night temperature in Miami, Fla., is about 57 at FELIX SPANKE this time of year, but the, GILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-Weather Bureau expected it to	Felix Spanke, 74, of
drop to 49. Temperatures were 11200 s. Garner will be 10 a m. expected to average seven de-L^nj^rrow at St. Mary’s Church, grees below normal throughout^jjjprd. Burial will be in Holy I Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. INCH OF SNOW	j Rosary will be said at 8:30 to-
Pittsburgh had 1 inch of snow | night at the Richardson-Bird Monday with the mercury in the i Funeral Home. Milford, low 20s.	I Mr. Spanke died yesterday
Damages are estimat^ at $3,500 after a fire partially gutted the attic and upper portions of a one-and-a-half-story frame house last night at 293 Dellwood.
Pdntiac fireifien extinguished the blaze about 7:30 p.m., some two hours after receiving the alarm.
Two engines and an aerial unit were atilized in fighting the flames, according to Assistant Fire Chief Charles Marion.	*
Marion said the occupant.
throughout the trial that he did Erma Thomas, was not home at not take part in selections and 0,3 gf was only a “little man” at the' cguse of the blaze was not death camp which killed from i„unediately determined.
2.5 to 4 million Jews.
Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact we toke a colored picture of eoch .arrangement. This becomes a permonent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that is unusual.
Thoughtful Service ’ ,
Outstanding in Pontiac' for Service, Facilities
46 Williams Street	FE 8-9288
S-roCKBRIDGE (UPI)	, .. _
escapees from the Brighton ^	*
Youth Camp were recaptured near here liut night, less than three hours after they were discovered missing.
Jimmy L. Smith, 18, Detroit and John Rayinond,. 21, Lake Orion, were captured on M36, five miles north of ha%.
Authorities said the two escaped early last night, stole a car in Pinckney, and were captured about 9 p.m.
♦
In Michigan, Houghton labored under 31 inches of snow as temperature^ hovered at zero.
NEAR ZERO
Near-zero temperatures in Iowa kept the'l-to-4-inch snowr fall of last week intact on the ground.
Snow fell in south central and sciuthwestern New Mexico and
Heavy snow fell in San Angelo and for 50 miles around the western Texas city Monday. Bridges were iced over and the mercury dropped to about 5 in the Upper Panhandle.- ----------
Residents of two islands in the lowa-Illinois area kept a close look on high water caused by ice gorges on the, Mississippi and Rock rivers.
Crews at Rock Island County, 111., maintained an overnight watch as a gorge formed above the mouth of the Rock River, sending waters across Vandruff Island. Two families were evacuated from Vandruff Island Monday, but the U.S. Corps ot Engineers said the water had receded.
' w . *	«
The early morning high mark was 63 at Key West, Fla. At the same time it was ^ in Atlanta and'24 and snowing in. Louisville.
after a-long illness. He was a retired employe pf Cadillac Motor Co.
Surviving are two brothers and five sisters.
RAYMOND^ J. SMIELESKI ^
Gun Wound Kills Man, ■45
A 45-year-old man died this morning in Pontiac (general Hospital after apparently shooting himself in the head with a rifle at the home of his estranged wife in Waterford Township.
The victim was Peter Venters, according to township police, who were summoed to the home at 7747 Maceday Lake by a telephone operator who was called by his wife, Wanda, shortly after 4.
Mrs. Venters, threatened by husband who had
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Raymond J. Smieleski, 21, of Royal Oak will be 11 a.m. Wedne^ay at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson, with burial in Oakview Cemetery.
Smieleski died Sunday morning following an automobile accident on Woodward near 12 Mile Road. He was a mechanic at Harold Turner Ford in Birmingham.
into the house, fled to safety when township police arrived. After hearing a single shot, police dropped two tear gas bombs in the home before entering to find Venters lying on the floor, a bullet wound to his head.
He Took Matters
Into His Own Mouth NEWCASTLE - UPON - TYNE, Surviving are hiswif e, England (UPI)—Newcastle Zoo Sharon; two sons, Raymond J. officials said their baby ele-Jr. and Robert E-; hi^ parents,jphant, Freddy, eats anything.
■uying or building a homo?—So you're going to buy or build your dream home. For most of ua it wHl be the largest single investment we will make and it probably will commit us to a financial Obligation over many years. It will be a complicated transaction in a new and ttfhfamiliar area of our business experience. □ Could you make proper decisions on these questions: Should the deed be a warranty or quit-claim? Is the title good? Should the deed be to yog and your wife, or in some other manner? Are you protected against liens? Other questions may present themselves. It will be wise to remember th^t when you sign the offer to buy and make a deposit, you have made your deal, and verbal changes cannot be enforced. □ Only your lawyer is professionally qualified and trained to counsel and advise you on all phases of a real estate transaction. With a lawyer's counsel you can proceed with full confidence. He will help you make sure you get what you bargained for. Peace of mirid and aksurance will be yours for a reasonable fee. Then the house you bought will really become your home.	«
There's a lawyer in your life-Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, yOur layvyer or youf physician. Each is entitled Mr. Trid Mrs'. j^’ph"lrnieleski!'*”*Th^^^^ *<mly”7u»r'manag^" to to^your complete confidence. If you have a legal problem, consult your lawyer of Rochester; and t h r e e^stop him from swallowing a sign - promptly. If-you don’t know a lavvyer. ask your local bar association to brothers, Robert and Howard of.just outside his enclosure say- recommend one or contact the—State Bar of Michigan, tensing, 48914 Waterford Township and,John ofitog, “Please don’t feed the ^
Rochester. ,	phant.’’
f



THE K)KTlAC >BKSSrTOESPAyr JANUARY 18. 1966
Raw Maferials Watched
Price Pressures Grow
MARKETS
Record High Ground
following are top prices ^ covering sales of locally grown ; produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
eauiTS
Applet, DellcIMit, OoMpn, Mi. ... S4.M
’ Applet, Jonethan, Ml. ..........2.A
A^let, Mecintoth, eerly. Ml....2.7i
Awlet, Northern spy. Mi..........4.W
Applet, cMer, cate ...........,2.75
vaoiTAaLat
- Baeft, tapped. Mi. .............2.M
Cabbage, Curly, bu............. 140
Stocks Forward Relentlessly
Opposes Delay on Ending Tolls
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed further into record high ground early this afternoon under strong
prices, rising prices for copper products and a continued climb in steel production.	'
Those factors plus the pros-
leadership by aerospace defensejPf<=‘ f
issues, airlines, motors and steels.	-
The ticker tape lagged as stodcs continued a relentless push to new r^rds despite in
struggle in Viet Nam and the great«--than-expected settle-
ment teipw^oFTfieNew^Y^ transit strike fed inflationary fears and prompted more buying of stocks, analysts said.
erage at noon was up 4.62 at 994.37.	‘	I
Both averages were well above historic closing highs they made yesterday.
most attention to indus trial raw material prices.
Ibese unglam-ormis items have a way of LANSING (AP)—Gov. George	g (y
Romney Urges Solons to Forget U. S. Action
By SAM DAWSON . j AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Pressure
per cent to 103.2 per. cent.
These increases in themselves .	,	.	,	aren't alarming. But what the
for price increases is growing business community is watching with businessmen paying the jg the turmoil in the prices of basic raw materials.
has risen in the year from 101.9 Another has been a series of
Prices rose in heavy trading	asking Uie legisla
on the Ampriran sinrif R».iture to refinance the Mackinac Bridge and eliminate tolls wilh-
‘ LMks, dz. bcht, ......................2.M
Onion, dry, 50-lb	bog ............  1.15
Ptrtloy, root dz.	bOii. ........... 1.75
Porinipi, WM.	  1.75
Portnipt, Collo Pak, dz............. 2.00
PotataM. W Ibo. .................... 1.75
Potatan, 15 Iba. ....................  05
Radlahaa. Mack, W	Mi.	..........2.00
Radlshei, Hatboiuaa,	dz. bcba........1.25
. Rhubarb, holhouia,	5-lb.	box —... 1.25
Squaih, Acorn, W bu...............i.. 1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu. ...... ..... 1.75
Squadi,	Buttamut,	Mi............. 2.25
Squash,	Dallaous,	bu..............1.75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu ............. 1.75
-	■	■	-	.	2.25
Tumipa, tapped, bu.
LBTTUCB
Calory Cabbage, dz.
Poultry and Eggs
MTROIT-POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound tor No. 1 live poultry; heavy type hens 22; light type nans 5-7i roasters heavy type 24-24V5J broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 21.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid oer dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 41-45; large 40-43; mediums 34Vy-35W; smalls 20-31.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
cabt^' rad,'"b^'i!lo considerable profit taking . cJ^SlT'cSita'iSk	:. 2.oo'Various sections of the list. iAVERAGE UP
.......	*	*	*	i Th* Associated Press average
HorMradithp pk. bskt...........3.M The market was buoyed byjof 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1
record industrial production andiat 369.9 with industrials up 2.1, personal income reported f(^i rails up .4 and utilities up .4. December, a jump in wholesale' The Dow Jones industrial av-
change. Syntex and Stern Metals rose about 2 each. Tonka dro|^ 2 and Kilembe Copper 1. Fractional gains were posted for Seaboard World Airlines,
out waiting for federal action.
Five lawmakers went to Washington to try to pin down reports the federal government
course quietly through the
RAW MATERIAL
Flying Tiger, Great American	bridge and
Industries, New Park Mining and Royal American.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
90 per cent of its 3110 million debt, as part of the interstate highway system in the next five years.
They were told yesterday there was no present possibility of including the bridge in the interstate highway system.
The Mackinac Bridge Author-
strikes that, have cut production for some essential materials, particularly copper.
★ ★ ★
Efforts to hold down prices of basic materials here has in a number of cases produced a .	two-price system. Producers *
And tnegreason is that in the.can get a higher price in world industrial raw material area the|markets than they can at home, price increases have been onlyj jn g {gyf instances, such as partly because of rising produc- copper, some American users tion costs. The big factor has have been up against shortages been the overtaking of supply that hamper their production by swelling demand.	,lines.
to mosrinstani^^tois iastei^^^*^ just another phase of the— rise in use of raw materials battle that will be waged > in than in the production 6f them coming months to protect an has been on a worldwide basis, expanding American economy rather than peculiar to the Unit- from inflation of the sort that a
economy to appear eventually in the goods DAWSON consumers buy.
* A *
The industrial commodity in- ®d States. Greater use of raw year ago was plaguing some
dex also has a history of remaining^ stable over long periods and then fluctuating widely when inflation threatens or gets going. Stability of these basic prices has been reassuring for the last four or five years and has lulled fears of inflation. But suddenly the index is on the move — up.
Metals have been causing
NEW YORK (API-Following It 1 litt of iclected stock trantactlont on Itic New York Stock Excfionge witti noon pricti;
—A—
Sam	Not
(Ms.) HM	Low	Loot Ckg.
24	46W	44	44 ‘
75	25H	24'/t	25W -I-	W
2»	S3V.	53	53	-I-	W
G	14ta	14W	14H -F	W
35	5IW	SI	58	-	W
437 102	♦»% 101* -I-2*
21 7744 77	77V* -f H| ^nMirt's'iSB
133	14	13*	L3?*-	V*
GPubSvc .420
AbboN Lab 1 ABC Con .10 ACF Ind 140 AdMIllli .40* Addreii 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp Alle^ Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AIIW
bCp 1.50
Gam Sko 1.20 G Ao^ 1.20 Gen Cig 1.20
20
CHICAGO (AP) - Chlt^ Merc^flle J um Ltd 90 Exchange — Butter tttaJv} wholetole	140
5044; MvA SK4; 90 b 51; 59 C 54V5, ;^mAlrlln cart 90 B SHt; 09 C, STVi.
Eggs steady to Hrm; wholetale buying prices unchanged to IV* higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 38V*; mixed 37V*; medhimt 33V*; standards 35; dirtm unquoted; checks 28.	lAmCvon ~7M
CHICAGO POULTBY	;
CHICAfJO (API—(USDA1—Live Poultry;
Wholotale buying pricot unchanged to 11	'
higher; rooofors nV*-2S; special ted While rS^ Fryers 20-21V*.	"
145
A Bosch .50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I
53*	53*
27*	27*	27*	-I- *
102	50*	49*	49*	- *
19	79	77*	79	-H*
41	34*	35*	35*	- *
97	34*	34	34
55	10*	10*	80*	-f *
44	77	74*	77	-H*
120	41*	41	41*	+ *
50	30*	30*	30*
4	49*	49	49*	— *
252	75	75	75	- *
x27	58*	57*	57*	+ *
2	20*	20*	20*
29	95*	94	95*	-F2*
’5 ^ M*	GlWSug 1.40a
2 20* 20* 20*	_ Greyhnd *0
Grumn
GPubUt 1.40 GTtI El 1.12 Gen Tire .10 GaPocHIc 1b GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 Graeco 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 ,Gt West
Livestock
AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGat 1.50 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40e Am Std 1-Am TAT 2.20
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-CeHle 800;
Cheka 950-1300 lb. steers 24.25-28.00; mixed good end choice 2540-24.25; go^
24.00-25.»r taw leads and lots good to *m T^ low choice hellert 23.00-24.50.	AmZInc l.40a
Hogs 250; 1 and 2 190-230 lb. barrows and gilts 29.2529.75; 1-3 200-240 lb. 21.25 29.25; U.S. 1 to 3 270-400 lb. sows 23.50-25.75.
Vealert ISO; couple' head high choice to prime 37.00-40.(10; choice 31.0G374M; gixxi 24.00-31310.
Sheep 500; choice to prime 95110 lb. woolod lambo 2ii5X.OO; choice to prime 90-110 lb. thorn lembs 27.50-21.50; cull W good slou^tar owes 4JO-IOJO.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—H<m 4,500; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 29.2529.H; mixed 1-3 190140 Ibe 3S40-39J5; 2350-250 Ito 2S.25»!i^ 1-3 350400 K) tows 24.7525.50; 500-550 tbs 23.251435; 5SG400 lbs 22.75 23.25; boars 2030-22.00.
Cattta 2300; calves 15; load prlma 1,210 lb slaughtar staert 21.25; tavaral loads high choica and prlma 1,100-1325 Ibr 2740-2030; chica 1300-1300 lbs 243527J0; coupit lots high choice and prime around 1,000 lb slaughtar holtart 24.7527.00; cholct S50-l,000 lbs 2530-24.75; mixed good and cholct 24.7525.50; good 2330-
Shtep 300; chalet and prlma 15105 lb wooled slau^ler lambs U.252S.75; good and choica 24.50-25.00; package choica and prlma shorn slaughter lambs with mostly No. 1 pelts 27.75; cull to good wooled slaughter owes 530-10.00.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal potato are eighths NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Following It t list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange , jalth noon pricat:
(hdt.) Hl(
Aarotat 30a A|ix Mageth .log Am Petrof A ,30g 4	7*
1.34 4
I.) High Law 2 3m 33* 2 14	14
Hal
Ark La Gas Asomera Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac .40 Bril Pat 310 Brown Co 30 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinereme CtyrwMe RIty Creole P 2.m Data Cent Equity Co .lit Forgo Oils Feimt Oil Fly Tiger Gen Ocvel Gen Plywd Giant. Yel .40i Goldfield Gt Bos Pet Gulf Am Ld
33* 33*-F * 14 — * 7*-l- * 43* 43* 43*- * 124	2*	2*	2*-l-514
44	1*	1*	1*+	*
I 31* 30* 31 -I- * 31	9*	9*	9*
41 7-14 I 7-14 I 7-14-f	*
39	20*	20*	20*-	*
219 I* I* 8 9-I4-I-514 33 211-14 2*2 11-14 144 11* 11* 11*- * ,12	3*	3*	3*-	*
24	2*	2*	2*-!-	*
5 40* 40* 40*- * J 17* 17* 17*- * 5	3*	3*	3*
74 2 1514 2* 2 1514-H-14 154	10*	9*	10*-l-	*
93 25	27* 28 -1-1*
484	4*	4	4*-l-	*
11* 11 11*
13* 13* 13*-F * 2*	2	2 —	*
3	2*	3 -I-	*
10* 10* 10*
22
itoerner Boxes 2 2m 24* 24*+ * Hycon Mfg Isrim Corp
Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .41 A^h Sugar iMlybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air, SlgnslOilA 1 SMrry R wt Staham In Syntex Cp .40 Technicol Un Control .20
..	18*	17*	18*+	*
1	1*	1*	1*-	*
131	11*	11*	1*+.*
1	10	9*	10 +	*
30	5*	5*	5*+	*
159 32	31* 31*+ *
4	4*	4*	4*+	*
•52 50* 59* 40*+ * 152	4*	4	4*+	*
57	1*	1*	1*-	*
4	2*	2Va	2*+	*
4	20*	20*	20*+	*
207	14*	14*	14*+	*
34 32 J2* 32*+ * 23	9*	9*	9*+	*
7 30* 30* 30*+ * 322 103* 99 IW +4 213 20* 20	20*+;
174	5*	5
Copyrighted by The Assoclatad Press >944
Stocks of Loco/ Interest
Figures, attar decimal points art eighths
OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quototiont from the NASD arc ropro-stntatlve intar-deoltr prices of •PP™*'' mottly 11 o.m. Inter-deoler ™rkels change throughout the day. Ptjf®* not Include retell markup, markdown or commission.
BM Atkid - 74	7.7
20.0 20.4 ,M.4 17,4 J3.7 34.3
amt Corp. ..............
Associated Truck
Braun Engineering ......
Citizens Otmtlet Class A Monroe Auto Equipment
Diamond , Crystal .............«•<	»•»
Kelly Girl • ............... ' J i S ?
AAohawk Rubber Co. ...........J'-J	MJ
Petrex Chomicil ..............'*-®	'’■»
Pioneer Finance ................ j-J
Sifran Prlntlrtg ...
Scrlpto ..........
Vomor's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. ■
Wyandotte Chemical
11.4 19.< 7.7	S.1
12.2 12 34.0 34.4
AMP Inc Airipex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anocon 3.7Sg Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1.40 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison 1.40 Atl Ret 3.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .00 Avco Con I Avnet JOb Avon Prod I
BsbookW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Beaunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BeechAr .70b Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet .OSe Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 2a Bigelows 1.40 : se Cas .40 Borden 1.11 BrIstMy 1.30a BorgWar 2.30 Briggs Sir 2t Brunswick BucyEr 2.40e Budd Co SO Butova .40b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
Colum Hoc 1 Comp Soup 1 il Pack .90 Col FInanI Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CoroPLt 1.21 Carrier 1.40 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 130 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 COM SW 1.38 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.20 ChompSpk 2a Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 Chrysler 2 ChIPneu t.SO ChrlsCtt l.lOf Chi Rl Pac CIT Fin 140 CItlasSvc I SO ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.70 Cold Pol .90 CoinnRod .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Col PIct .541 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2
_ 'Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNOas 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .40 Cent Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Dote Corn Pd 1.40 CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.39f Crown Cork Crown ZOII 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pita Curt Wr 1
DanRIv 1.30b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.40o Delta Air 1
59* 89* +1 ]7 45	44* 44* + *
5 31	20* 21
141 19* 19* 19* + * 49 53* 53	53* + *
173	9*	9*	9* + *
5 49	48* 48* + *
2	S3* 53* O* — *
39 11	10* 10* + *
17 77* 74* 771+ + *
30	20	19* 19* — *
214 41* 41* 41* — *
39 39* 39* 39* - *
3	34* 34	34* + *
22	45	44* 45	+ *
19 2m 24* 24* — *
12	33* 33* 33* + * 79 93* 92* 93**
HO 28* 25* 24* —2* 28 70* 70* 70*
31	45	44* 44* + *
9 59* SI* 58* — * 49 59* 59* 99* — * 35 52* 52* Sr* + *
109 39* 39	3?	+ *
13	79*
14	3*	3*	3*	+	*
X 32*	32*	32*
112 M*	25*	24*
24 19*	19*	19*
33 77*	74*	74*
—B—
19 44* 44	44	- *
I X* 35 X 41* 47* 40* + *
14	48* 47* 41* + * x21 35* 35* 35*
X STiA X* X* - * X M* 47* U + * H I*	1*	1*	+	*
132 41*	41*	41*	+	*
2X 153* IX 152* +1* 19 44	45* 45*
4	43* 43	43	— *
X X* X* X* — *
23	1W* 108* 109* +1*
17	49	48* X
18	43* 43	43	— *
X to*	9*	9*
X 44	43* 43* —1*
X a 21* 21* + *
15	24* 23* X* + * I 45* 45* 45*
47 53* H* M* + *
52 X* 21 X + * 19 35* 35* 35* — * x7 W* 30 X* + * 7	4*	4*	-
GulfMO 2.20a Gulf on 2 Gulf SUt .73
Salas	Net
(hds.)	Hiah	Law	Last	Cha.
7	74	73*	73*	- *
45	35*	35	35*	+ *
—G—
7 35	34* 34* - *
9 21* 21* 21* - *
4	33* 32* 32* —'* 141 X* 58* X* + *
32 114* 114* 114* + * 34	81*	81*	81*	+1*
42	40*	40*	X*	+ *
254 105* 105	105* + *
31 H* X* 40* + * X 4*	4*	4* - *
x9 35* 35* 35* + * 97 44* 44* 44* + * 212 31* 30* 31	+ *
12	X* X* X* - *
19	40	X*	40
n X X* X* + * a 40* 40	«* — *
9 12* 13* 13* — * X H* X* M + * 47	47*	47	47*	+	*
274	40*	M	40*	+	*
13	U*	U*	X*	+	*
41	37*	37*	37*	.
19	45	45	45
X 10* 10* 10* — *
5	43* 43* 42* + *
XI X* a* X + * 101	X*	X	53*	+	*
1	72*	72*	72*	-
73 X* 54* X* + * 1 27% 27* X* - *
31
Dot Steal .M DIam Aik Disney .40b DIst Stag 1 DomeAAn .Kto DougAIr .40b ■ii «--ri ^Dow Ch lJOb H"? Oreper 1.20o Dress Ind 1 DukePower 1 duPont 4d Duq Lt 1.x OynamCp .40
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund	„
Chemical Fund ................H-Jj
Conunonweslth Stock .
Keystone Income K-1 .
Keystone Growth K-3 Mats, Investors Growth Matt. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth .........
Televltion Eiectranict .
Wellfngton Fund .......
Wimtoor Fund ..........
BM Atktd 9.43 lO.X 11.11 t0.n 11.77 10.13 11.05 4.90 7X 11.U 12.M 17JS 19.31 17.x 19.01 10J4 11.11 14.91 14.x 19.15 X.X
POW>IONBt NOON /VVERAOBS ITOCKI M Indus 30 Ralls
1$ Utll<
Utile ............
.. stoavi ........••• ••
BONDS 40 Bonds
ID HIghv grodo rolls . 10 Socand grade rolls
10 Public utimiot ......
It Industiiols .......
994.37+4.52
2X.45+1.07
152.X+0.X
2X.M+1.X
X.97+O.01
H.12+0.03
HJO+0.01
UT^IO
91.10+0.10
Eost Ale Ltn
fKodok 1.400 otonYo 2.x EdgoGG .300 ElBondS 1.x EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.X EmerRad .40 End John ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp .X
FoIrCam .SOg Foirch Hiller Fensteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.H Fed Mog 1.M FerroCorp. 1 Flltrol Cp 2. FIrastne 1.S8 FsfChrt l.m Flintkote 1 Fie Pow 1.x Flo PL 1.x FoodFaIr .M FordMet 2.40 Fora Dair .X
M* X* — * ... X 43	+ *
5 48* 40	48	— *
4	74* 74	74	— *
IX	a* 21* 21* -1
70	X* X* X* - *
X	X* X X* — * 14 89* X* W* + * X 37* X* 37* + * X X* 47*'X* - *
X7	X*	X	X*	+ *
71	23*	23Vk	23*	+ *
14	51*	X*	50*	— *
7	X	45*	45*	- *
IW	18*	17*	18	+1
21	>3*	85	85*	+ *
X	53*	X*	5*	+ *
OX	M	X*	X*	+ *
11	X*	X	X*	t
51	25*	24*	25*	■+ *
5	34*	34*	34*	+ *
X	31*	31	31*	+ *
127	X*	X*	X*	— *
13	«*	42*	42*	+ *
19	14	55*	84	-i-1
IX	X*	28	X*	+ *
X	X*	X*	X*	+1*
44	44*	43*	X*	+1
X	X*	30	30
17	X*	X*	X*	— *
34	X*	33*	33*	+ *
X	41*	X*	41*	+1*
11	53*	53*	55*	— *
II	42*	«*	X*	+ W
24	42*	42*	X*
33	34*	33*	34*	+ *
II	71	70*	71	+ *
10	M*	54*	54*	+ *
11	35* 35f* 35* , ^
74	51*	50*	51*	+ *
33	M*	44*	44*	+ *
19	72*	72*	72*	+ *
3	14*	14*	14*	+ *
31	47	Sm	47
m	32*	«*	32*	— *
X 53 r52* 52* — *
14	41* 41* 41*-* 19 X* X* X*
15	55	54* 55	— *
13	51* 50* 51* t * 331 X* 32* X* + *
55	8*	8	8*
99 11* 11* 11*
XX 24* X — *
—D—
4	35* 35* U*
1 27* 27* 27* - * 7 »* 32* 32* - *
14	57* 57* 57* + * X 74* 74* 74* + * X 23* X* 23*
9	34	35* M + *
I 14* 14* 14* + *
10	34’* 34* 34*
X M 59* M ..
1	34* 34* M*
10	X* X X*
95 13* 12* M* +T X 74* 74* 74* -i-
■ S B* 22W-22* +1
17 31* 31* 21* + *
2	41* 41* 41* — *
X 241	2X* 240*
1	X* 33* X* — * 24 11* 10* 11* + *
—E—
74 92	90* M* —I*
W IX* 120* IX -I- *
11	45	54*	45	+	*
13	31*	31*	31*	+	*
4	41*	41*	41*	-	*
M	21*	21	21*	+	*
5	X*	X	M	-	*
X	X	31*	31*	—	*
2	28*	X*	X*	+	*
n	13*	13*	13*	.
X	40*	X*	40*	-	*
17 49* 49	49* ,+1*
4 44* 44* X* + * 43 X*. 24* X'/4 - *
—F—
114 IM 151	V51* +2*
X 19* 19* 19* — * X 20* 19* -20	+ *
3	15*	II*	18*	4-	*
17	X*	«	X	-	*
37	X*	X*	»*	+	*
3	24*	24*	24*	+	*
14	45*	4»e	45*	+	*
52	X*	43*	X*	+	*
X	X	19*	19VS	-	*
p	21	»*	20*1-	*
14	47*	X*	47
I	77*	74*	77*	-	*
I X* 23* '23* + * 5M	54*	a*	54*	+	*
74	24*	23*	24*
HalllMirt 1.50 HecloMn .7Sd Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.M HewPack .20 Hott Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.H Homostk 1A0 Honeywi 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 HouM F 1.N Houst LP 1 Howmet .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .lit
Inland StI 2 InturNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1X1 IntBusMch 4 IntHorv 1.50 IntMiner 1.20 IntNIck 2.100 Iqtl Pockert Int Pop 1.20a Int TAT 1.M lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB JOb
JohnMon 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.30a JonLogan .00 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2J0 Joy Mfg wl
KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClork 2 Koppers 3.40 Korvetle Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30
IX
ity has been paying the interest
muchTf thrn'^ewspa^erTa'iro'f T	late. Prices of alurtonum and its
products, of copper an<l products, of steel and’
materials by an expanding in- overheated dustrial economy is one reason. Imies.
European econo-
Detroit Debates Question;
Are'66 Car Prices Up or Down?
X n* 51* 52* + *
2	X* X* X* + *
X 47* 47	47
X 52* H* 52* — *
4 37	34* 37
17* 14* 14* + * 43 X* 31* X* + * 4 41* 41* 41*
IX	47* 47* + * 19 X* 73* 731/1 + * IS 51* SI 51* — *
3	X* X X — *
11 a* a* a* — *
9 24* U 24	— *
X 30 X* X'/V + *
X	4*	4*	4* — *
—I—
13	M M 10	..
14	X* W X* + * 9 54 X* 53* + *
30	X* 43* X* + *
4	X 81* n* — * 7 X 38* X ..
31	490* 4U* 489	—3*
X X* X* X*
47 74* 73* 74* + * 47 94* 95* 94	+1*
5	10* 10* 10* + * IX X* 32* 32* + *
U 71	70* 70* — *
IX X X — * 7 X* 47* X
PhllMor 3.x Phlll Pet 2.x Pitney Bow 1 PItPlate 2.x Pit Steel Polaroid .X Procter G 2 Pubikind .341 Pullman 3.40
RCA .U RolstonPur 1 Royonler I.X Raytheon .H Reading Co ReichCh .20a RepubStwl 2 Revlqn 1.30 Roxoll .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM I.X Rohr Corp 1 RoyCColo .X RoyDut I.ISg RyderSy .lOe
Safeway SI I StJosLd 2.x $L SanF 1.M StReg^P 1.40b San D Imper Schenley I.X Schering 1.80 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL I.M Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .X Servel
Shell Oil 1.70 ShclITro .840 Sher Wm 1 .W Sinclair 3.X SIngerCo 2.X SmIthK 1.80a
39 57* X* 57* + *	products, of coppcr aiKl its^way of starting a heated discus-
i? ?!* X* X* T	* products, of steel and its sion in the Motor City is to
xi9 49* 48* 49*+1* "®''® *’®®” Dy lawmaKers headlines.	are down or up over the 1965
20,. 2^7^ j, to refinance the bridge with low-	^
X* X* X*-*'.........................."...	.. uinisiriKirt iimiii?o * variety.
DETROIT (AP) — One sure [because of such factors as transportation charges—the cost of shipping a car from a factory to a particular city—and dealer handling charges which include getting the car ready for de-
_R_	®*‘ ‘"‘®'’®st ^»"ds backed by the WORKING HIGHER	industry sources insist they liverv
3x X 53* S3* + * full faith and credit of the state,* But other raw materials are J? p j ]j„ | ^^e
42_	43* +1*1___________________ worlcino hiohnr nr c2.nminal,,	P"®®	,	,
In general, a
IX	«*	41*	fl*	+ * UNFORTUNATE
X	28*	37*	27*	+ *
xl	13*	13*	13*	+ *
X	X*	42*	X*
41	45*	X*	X*	+ *
34	X*	X*	X*	+ *
72 X* 53* 53* - *
47 X* X* X* .....
I	28*	31*	n*
23	47	X*	X*	+ *
32	24*	24*	24*
75	45*	X	X*	+ *
110	1IV>	II*	15*
working higher, or seemingly ejgj,th consecutive year; the
“It would be extremely un-	^°™® chemicals, for president’s Council of Economic
11 woura DC exiremeiy uii example, have gone up and others are under pressure to rise, to fact, seven of the 13 in-
fortunate if a discussion of purely contemplative federal action were to bnome an excuse for immediate inaction on refinancing the bridge bonds and re-
Advisors said the prices were no higher than 1965 models—when . , . ,	„ you made allowances for the
dustrial commodities the Bu- n^^ tj,jngs bum the 1966’s. reau of Labor Statistics includes	*	★	*
its price index have risen
124
44	53*	54	+	*
3 181* 1H* 181* + * 41	X	37*	X	+	*
14	71*	70*	71*	+	*
KP/V	X	H	-.*
3 41
41
41
LohPorCam 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.55a LOFGIs 2.No LIbbMcN .55f liggaflAM $ Lional Corp. LIttonIn 3J2f Llffon Ind wl LIVIngsO .Xf LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGt 1.12
LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.H Lukens StI 1
Mack Tr 2.00f MocyRH 1.40 Mod Fd 2.34a MogmaC 2.40 Mognavx 1.25 Marathn 2.20 Mar MM 1.2S r ,2Sa MortlnMor 1 MsyDStr 1.S0 M^all .40b McDonA .40b McKesi 1.70 Mood dp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 140 MM SUt 1.x MlnerCh 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Mo-'Kon Tex Mo Poc A 5 Mohosco .80 Monsan 1.40b MontOU 1.H MontWard 1 MorrallCo 1b Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
NitAIrlta .40 NatBiK 1.N NotCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatDolry 3.40 Nat out 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.x Nat GonI .20 NatGypt 2b NLood 3.3ta Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .N Nevada P .74 Newberry JJ NEngEI 1.U NJ Zinc la NYCant 3.Ha HtaoMPit.tO-NorflkWit 4a NA Avli 2,00 NorNGai 2.20 Nor Poc 2.40 NSta Pw 1.x Norfhrop 1 NwstAIrl .M NwBan 1.70a Norton I.M Norwch 1.20a
Occident .70b OhloEdlt 1.04 OlInMath I.X Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.x OxfdPap 1.20
Poc 6 El 1.30 Pac Ug 1.30 Pac Pefrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am M Panh EP I.X ParamPlet 2 ParkeDav la Paab Coal 1 PennOIxto .H Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.x Pa RR I.40O Pannzpll 1.x PepsiCo 1.40 PfftorC 1.20a PhalpD 3.40a Phlll El 1.x
—K-
18	»* 39 X* + * 8 X* X* 39* — *
17 134* 133* lS* + * X	74*	71*	73*	+1*
19	73*	72*	73*	+ *
X	57*	5TA	57*	+ *
13	M	44*	X	+1*
X	24*	M*	24*	+ *,
21	54*	M*	14*	+ *
X	U*	35	U*
23	22*	22* + *
14* 14*' 14* ... I* 5* I* — * 33* 32* X — * 57* 54* 54* + * 14* 14* 14*
74* 75	+ *
+ * — * + *
SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 SouttinCo 1.92 Soufhn Co wl SouthPac I.M South Ry 3.80 Sparry Rand SquareD I.M Staley I.X StBrands 3.X Std Kollsman StOIICal 3.M StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.15d StdOIIOhIo 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.x SferlOrug .H StevansJP 2 Studebakar Sun Oil 1b Sunray I.X Swift Co 2
Tampa El .53 TannGos 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul X Texasinstm 1 TexPLd .35g Textron I Thiokol .25e Tldewat Oil Tim RB l.aOo Trans W Air Transam .80b Trans Itron TrI Cont .33h Twenf Cen lb
Un Carbide 3 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnllAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .3Sg Un Frulf \Sg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .00a USGypsm 3a US Indst .12g US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.x US Rub 3.20 US Rub wl USSmelt 25e US Steel 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch .M UnIvOPd ’.20 Uplohn 1.x
31 43* 42	43* -1-1*1______________ wnrirind hiohor nr coominnKi	,
comparison of the company's suggested price with the price at which the vehicle actually could be bought suggested that the customer who was a good shopper and not afraid of wearing out shoe
moving the excessive tolls,’’|■■ubsfantial^v iiTThp Taut' 7wn Th® debate has continued	®	several
3ovi 30* - * Romney said in a letter to Sen. months The index held close to ®‘"®®	September when the dealerships c()uld get a good
wr a...	ithe delegation to Washington, age from the first of June to the I r®‘®®®'"8 details and prices on,^	"«.h®
[middle of November. But it is d>®>r "®w models.	11965 model run.
mow above 120 per cent.	^ complicated by chang-j __________________________
I*	*	*	es in the federal government’s!
Other commodity prices on ^®'®®.	*®'^y	"®*	1
the bureau’s wholesale index ^®	P®*" cent tax rate wasi
Hi have also risen in the last ypar, J P®*^ ®®'}*^ effective last
IIIn January 1965, wholesale farm,^®y	®"d a further one per
1 product prices stood at 93 per ®®”)	'^®"‘	®”®®‘
/^|c®nt of the 1957-59 base. In Jan-!^ y®®*^'
uary 1966 prices have risen tolTO ASK CONGRESS 102.9 per cent, with the big JumpI The Johnson administration
108.9 per cent today. The com-[said it would ask Congress to clues, Stote PoUce depend”ed"'t'(7 ponent of other commodities!restore the 1 per cent cut aslday on volunteered help in their soon as possible to help meet investigation of the death of a ,	whose frozen body
was found in an abandoned
21
27 75
X 4*	4*	4*
24 139* IX* IX* + *
12	»* 49* «* + 'k
35 12'* 12	12	- *
181. 42* 41'* 41* + *
13	X*	X'/4	33*	+	*
31 18'*	18*	18'*	.
M 25* 35* 25*
13	31* 31'* 31* + '*
22	47* 47	47
X 50* X* M
2	42	42	43
27 M* 53* 54
—M—
14	X*	48	X	...
9	52*	H'*	52*	....
24 24* 24* M*
17 M 43	43	+ *
172 88* 87* 88'* +2 IX 55* 54* 55*
X 31* 31* 31* + '*
8 14* 14* 14*
81 23* M* 23* + *
X 51* 51'* 51* + *
83 34* 33<* 34	+ *
31	57* 57* 57* + *
M X'* X* X'* + I*
41	52'* 52	52* + *	^
13 73* 73* 73* + * Im
23	X'* X* X’*'
21	44* X'* X'*
30 53* 53* 53* + '*
10	X* X* X'b +, *
X X* X* 497* H X 11* 11* 11* + *
5 87	87	87
X 24* 21* X* +1 X 83* 81* 81* — *
4 X* X X* + '*
42	34<* 34* 34* — '.k X X'* M'/i X + *
.54 IX’* 144<* 147* +1*
8 34* 24* 24* - *
—N—
X' 74*	74	74	+	*
7 X'A	X'A	X*	+	'*
40 X	38<*	X*	—	*
a 84*	X*	83*	+	*
13 87*	87*	87*	+	*
XX X* 35*
10 3T* X* 32*
53 10* 10* 10* - *
13 37* 37* 37* — '/<
32	73* Wl* Wl* - *
X 40* 40'/y 40* — * n 14	15* 157* _ \n
3	X'* 43<* 43'* — *
3 21'* 21* 21* - '*
22	n</4 n n ..
X M>* M H* — *
X 84* 83* 83* — *
~^1«, «
Vanad Cp la Varlan As Vandfl Co .M VoEIPw 1.20
.M
WornLam .90 WashWat 1.08 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.x Wevarhr I.X Whirl Cp 1.20 WhItcM 1.x Wilson Co 7 WInnOIx 1.x Wooiwnrlb 1 Worfhingta 1
Xerox Cp .70 YngstSht I.M Zanitti 1.40O
IX* II 59* S
M<*	M	M* -j-	<*
14	57*	X*	X +	'*
4	35	X	35	-	*
X	28*	n</4	M* +	</4
24 IX* 137'* IX* +2* 3	X*	X*	45* -	*
7	X*	44*	44*
2	54*	M*	54* -	*
X X* X* X* + H 15' 29* X* X* - '* X 41* 41* 411* 4- <* X 41* 40* 41* + *
l5o 31* 31* 21* + *
7 42* 41* X* -1 37 52* 51* 52* +1*
^P—
X 34* X* 34* — *
34 28* a* n* - '* X 11	10* 10* - *
13 24* X'/4 34'/4 + * 443 X* X’* X* +1 13 X'* X* X*
^ S* r
SM* M* X* - * 13* 13* 12* - * 12 42	42	43
4 X 38 X H M* 48	48*
7 47* 44* 44* + * 4 78	77* TTOi - 'A
43 70* 49* X* —1* 14 77* 77’* 77'h V* 11 34* X'* 34*
3N 40* X* 40* +1 33	7*	7	7
98	40*	X*	X	+	*
22	87'*	84*	87'*	+1*
42	9*	9*	9*
370 54* X* X* + *
42	X* X* X'* - *
48 S3* 52	52
'9	41’*	41*	41'* +	*
IX	41’*	40*	40* -	*
204	34*	Wl*	24* +I'A
8	4</4	4*	4<*
X 44* 44* 44* + * X 21* 21* 21* + <* 14 M'/4 53* M* — *
43	44 X* X'* .
X 43* 42'* 42'* — ’* XX	78*	X	+	*
30	94'A 93* 93* + 'A
12	24 X* 23* — 'A 24 X'* X* X*
19	4r* 47'* 47>* — '*
5	X’*	33*	33*
21 45’A 44* 45'A + 'A
23	43* 42* 43* + * 274 X 21* 21*
70 U* 84'* 84* + 'A
1	43* 43* 43* — 'A
20	71* 71* 71* — *
X Im 83* X* + * 1« 45	44* 44* — *
48	84	83* X’*
2	44*	X*	X*
257	13*	12’*	13'A	+ *
17	44*	44'A	44*	+	*
13	X	54*	54*	—	*
X	40*	X’*	40'A	+	*
X 78 X* 77* +1 47 34* X'* 34'* + * 4 X’* 42* 42* + *
X M'A M M* + 'A X	54*	X'A	54* +	*
—T—
1	X*	a*	a*
77	X*	X*	23*	+	'*
308 79* X X'A — * 28 22'A X* X'A 1J8	90*	X*	X*	+	*
19 IX 188 IM +1
2	M'*	20*	20*
31	X’*	X	X'A	—	*
51	M'A	19’*	M	+	'*
X 53* 52* 53* +1
8	47'*	47'A	471*	—	*
17	45*	44*	45*	+1*
49	40.	X*	40	—	Vk
77	13tk	13*	13* +	*
14	X'*	24	24'*	+	'*
a	33*	X*	X* —	*
—U—
43	48'*	41	44	—	'A
15	a'A a* a'A
24	53*	53'A	53* +	'A
42	X*	43’k	44',k +	'A
3	49	48*	49	+	*
IX	110	IM*	IX	+3'A
IX 88'* 85'* 87'* +2 93	9	9	9
40	X'*	31’*	31* -	*
57	44*	43'*	43'*	-	*'
45 30'A 30	30
52	38'* 37'* M'A +1
8	45'A	45	45'A	+	*
X	18*	18*	18*	+	<A
2	X’* X’* X’*
*	50*	M*	sen*	—	*
X'*	74*	7T1A	+	*
. X* a* a*
X	40*	X*	X*	+	*
117	X’*	52*	53’*	+	*
3	5*	5*	5*
37	M'A	M	20	—	'*
42	X	X*	58*	+1*
9	JP*	75'*	75*	-	*
—V—
3	a'*	28'A	a'A	+	'*
43	24*	24*	24*	+	*
12	35’/i	35*	35*	+	*
X	48*	47*	48'A	+	*
_w—
12	15*	15*	15'*
18	42	41'*	41*	—	'*
14	24	X*	23*	—	'A
X	42’*	42'*	42*	+	*
35	a	37*	37*	—	'*
37	50'*	50*	M'*	+	*
219	45	43*	44’*	+	*
142	41*	40’*	41'*	+	*
34	40*	X*	X’*
54	44'A	43’*	44
72	54	53*	54	+	*
2	37*	37*	3nk
50	31*	3"*	3’*
M	42’*	42	«*	+	'*
-X-Y-Z—
87 2M 21’* 217’* — * 17	43’*	43*	43’*	+	*
75 IX’* IX* IX* -H
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. “I am retired. My in-, come from an annuity, Social Secority and real estate keeps the wolf from my door. I will soon have	to Invest for
the best retiuii with reasonable safety. I am considering Stewart-Warner for part of it. The shares pay $1.50 annual cash dividend and for several years have also paid five per cent in stock. I estimate the total yield at 10 per cent. Or have I figured it wrong?" R.F.
A. I see nothing wrong with youTj figures. I do question, however, your assumption that the five per cent stock dividend is a permanency. In other words, don’t feel that you can count on it unquestionably to add
H
Copyrighted by Th* A»aoelatod Preu 1*44
Sales figures ore utwHlclal.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing fable are annual disbursements bes^ on the last quorTorly or semi-annual declaration. Special or okfro dividends or poyments not deslq-nafed as reoular ore Identified In the following footnotes.
e—AHo extra or extras, rate plus stock dividend.
Clues Lacking in Boy's Death
MONROE (AP) — Lacking
Weaver lakes Cabinet Post
First Negro Member
Is Sworn Into Office
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert C. Weaver was sworn in today as the nation’s first Negro Cabinet member.
He took his oath of office as
showed
beaf-
those of the Viet Nam war.
Admittedly, the auto industry!farm outhouse, was caught off balance when The boy. about 3, still uniden-President Johnson asked for aitifjed, was found Saturday night rollback on the latest 1 per cent by a rabbit hunter, cut.	j An autopsy Monday
*	*	*	the boy had died from
The President’s action came ing, officials said.
only a couple of days after lead- --------------------
ing auto company spokesmen —.	. ,
had reported that a rise in auto C/r/OH /YiCin sales in the opening 10 days ofj this year probably was due in
part to the latest tax cut.	I I UII Ifl K^lUolt
An Associated Press survey of
representative car prices in six' A 21-year-old Orion Township major cities indicated, however,'man .suffered head injuries and
share lot each year (at current ^louy-
that regardless of excise taxes a fractured arm last night when
7	---- -	nn n«nir. U7L *	"l®*" whatcvcr prlcE stickcr the his car slammed into a utility
if sold — alwut $160 on a	at a White House ®®re-|gy(j, companies put on their pole and sign in Waterford
cars, the customer still has a|Township. lot of say in the final selling Officials at Pontiac General price of an auto.	Hospital listed Robert D. As-
SELLING PRICES	*'®"'	Grafton in serious
_	.	.. condition this morning.
Tte »Mli« pricM on the car,
checked ran anywhere from 1135	....
Weaver, former head of the;m |430 under the n»nnf.ctur.
flmt we, ba«d on a --cSTn’‘’‘P1”"“' deal’’—that is with no trade-in. 1 Prices in various cities varied
LIquMatIng _ .	M In 1945
plui itock dIvMend. e-DKlarad w paid H far ttili year. f-Payabla In vtack dur-tpg 1945, aaflma1ad_caih volito on ex-dl^ dent or ex-dlstrihutlon date, g—PaW 'x«t year, b—Daclirod or poM otter stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid tbis year, an accumulative Issue wWt dividends In arrears, n—Now Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action token ot last dividend meeting, r—Declared or piM In 1944 plus stock dividend. l-PoM In stock during 1944, ostlmoted coib value on axMlvIdend or ax-dlstrlbutlon date.
I—Sales In full.	_	,
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend end sales In lull, x-dts—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With wtrrants. wd-Whon distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In benkruptcy or receivership or being roorgoniiad under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-' pontos. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest oquollzotlon tax.
levelis), bringing your return to about 10 per cent.
Stewart-Warner is a w e 11-managed industrial complex, which probably showed a sharp earnings gain in 1965. Stock dividends have been paid in the past four years, but were omitted from 1958 through 1961. Although the stock is somewhat cyclical, the cash dividend looks secure and yields 4.6 per cent. I would buy the shares on this basis regarding any future stock positively assured.
★ w ★
Q. “I have $45,000 in savings banks and $85,000 in good common stocks. I note that I can invest in bonds issued on new church buildings and get six per cent interest. Do you consider money invested in church bonds as being as safe as a savings aChount?" E.H.
A. Probably money invested in bonds issued by a weil-es tablished church are thoroughly safe as to principal. Since these b-Aonuoi ^f® purely local situations, how-'ever, they generally suffer from a lack of broad marketability — wWch I consider very important
I would keep any such investment to moderate proportions and leave the bulk of your savings intact.
(Copyright, 1966)
President Johnson said Weaver’s task as the first man to head the new Cabinet department “is to build our cities
Federal Housing Agency, was[er’s listed price for nominated for the. Cabinet position Thursday and unanimously. confirmed by the Senate yesterday.
★ ★ *
Robert C. Wood, who has been head of the political science department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was sworn in, along with Weaver, as undersecretary of the department.
BOND AVERAOBS Campito4 tar The AtaoclaMD Prt%
V	if* 18	18	18	18
RtlU Ilia. Util. Fta. Lr Yp
News in Brief
Stanley Barker of 3881 Anoka, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of $136 worth of toolis
Rallt IM. Util. Noon Tool. 70.4 101.2	84.0
Prev. Day X.4 101.2 Week Ago 70.3 100.9 Month Ago 70.7 100.8.
Year Ago H.7 101.4 1945-44 High 83.7 102.5 1945+4 Low 70.3	00.0
1944 High 82.9 103.5 1944 Low N.5 100.8
r.
ot.o
85.9
M.4
87.2
. Y4.|
90.4
90.4
/Si
94.1 94.3
90.1
94.2 92.9
GIVES OATH
The oath was administered by U.S. Circuit Judge Barrett Pret-tyman, senipr member of the court of appeals here.
Johnson declared:
“This is a proud moment for America.”
w ★	*
“It is the beginning of an exciting adventure. We are setting out to make our cities places where the good life is possible ___
HAS CHARGE
“Bob Weaver has his charge. It is to build our cities anew. Maybe that is too much to put on the shoulders of one single man. But we shall never know, until we try It.”
The President also announced at the ceremony that he is appointing ambassador Lincoln Gordon to be assistant secretary of state for inter-. American affairs.
Gordon, who has been servinf
2 Auto Execs Rap Federal Safety Plans
. _ Ilk. M Pay Rata rIM RacarO a»to IRRBOULAR . .
Ona Wm Streal Fd .43	, '-'8
RBOULAR
Brach EJ .......325 0	3-11
Kratga, S.S.....M 0	* M
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two of the nation’s top automotive executives have criticized federal regulations as a way to improve highway safety.
James H. Roche, president of General Motors, and Roy Aber-nethy, president of American Motors, said federal intervention would, inhibit free competition and might retard progress in automotive safety. _ ____
Offer Adult Course on Family Finance
Both husband and wife will find helpful information in Pontiac’s adult education course, [“Family Finance.’’
I Designed to attraeft both leaders in a family, the registration fee is set at $10 per couple.
[ Fees are based on the assumption that 50 or more families will enroll.
Taught by Carmi Odell, business education teacher at Pontiac Central and former manager of Pontiac Teachers’, Credit Union, the ten-week course will be held at Pontiac Central High School, beginning Feb. 10 at 7 p.m.
They addressed separate sessions Monday of the National Automobile Dealers Association’s annual convention.
Abernethy, president of the Automobile Manufactu;er’s As sociation, said he fear^ federal regulations of automotive design would “stifle competitive incentive.” He said there had been an overemphasis on built-in safety devices.
OTHER ELEMENTS Other elements—“the driver, the highway and the law’’—need
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash poiltlon ot Iht Treasury compared with corresponding dote a year ago:
Jon. IS, 1904 Jan. IS, I94S
Balance-
I 4.144.090.417.53 t 1954.2X.4H.I0 Dtposits FIkoI Year July 1—
M.452.971.490.35	55,904,4M+4I.X
Wlhdrawals Fiscal Year—.
75,045.440,753.51	47,540.324,3M.40
X-Totll DoW-
3X.403.33a,399.n	3II,3N.III,42195
Gold Assets-
13,133.420,700.49	1L1M.M4.142.X
(XI - Includes Slt0.44a,7M.41 daOt not sublect to statutory limit.
as much attention as the vehi-
in B-r azil, will succeed Jackjcle, Abernethy said;	^
'"* Hood Vaughn, who was named! Roche and Abernethy *■” head of the Peace Corps by automobile dealers to support! ih5-44 low til [Johnson yesterday.	iocal and state safety programs.' lX
STOCK AVBRAOaS Compitod by TM Assoctatod Frass SO	IS	1* H
IM. Rolls uni. Stacks +2.1	+.4	+.4 +1.1
537.0	204.5 149.9 349.9
534.9	204.1 149.5 34I.S 532.2 201.7 149.S 345.9 51S.5 193.4 147.3 355.9
479.1	175.1 173.0 334.1
534.9	204.1 171.2 JM.I 451.4 149.3 -141.4 300.0
Net Changt Noon Tuos.\ Prtv. Day ' Weak Ago Month Ago
404.4 1M.7 141.1

c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966

Hal Boyle's Mailbag Brimful of Tidbits
By HAL BOYLE I Rough measurements are months. During that time she|liquor addiction then most peo-NEW YORE (AP) — Things a'cah®d “rule of thumb” flies 180,000 miles, walks more pie, according to Aldidici columnist ndght never know if because that is how they once than 300 miles aloft, serves 7,700 Anonymous.
The organization
he didn’t open his mail:
West Germans now drink far jn 0 r e duau' pagne than the Frendi — 119 million bottles to 52 minion. In the last 18 months they pul down more bubbly than the entire German nation consumed between World World War n.
Been checked
were made. The first joint of the meals, makes 3,500 takeoffs and reports that about 75 per cent of male thumb is about an inchMandings. And in 85 out of 100 all alcoholics who voluntarily long.	jcases, quits to get married. {seek its help quit drinking, but
Traffic Work Training Slated
RIGHT TO COMPLAIN	|
No wonder wives of business, executives complain of loneliness. Company presidents make an average of 41 trips a year! away from home.	i
Dolly Madison, who some-1 times acted as hostess for widower President Thomas Jeffer-| son, in 1809 first served ice cream in the White House. But I and stem George Washington appar- EAST LANSING (UPD—Michl-jently was fond of It, too. Hisfgaft Univeraify has re-
Doctors are harder to cure.of!the rate among physicians drops below 50 per cent.
for diabetes expense ledger records that on ceived a $27,000 grant to launch lately? Some four million Amer-1 May 17, 17M, he purchased a ilhe first study into training leans are estimated to have thiS|“cream machine for ice.” needs for professicmal traffic disease — but only half of them	w w ★
know it.	I Quotable notables: “When you
*	*	*	laugh, laugh like hell, and when
You're safer in the sky than,you get angry, get good and anon the highway. Considering gry. Try to be alive. You will be
workers in Michigan, it was announced Monday.
MSU said the initial grant from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety in Washington,
number of miles traveled, auto-dead soon enough” — William^- ^ ’ enable the school to mobiles are involved in more Saroyan.	P"*?	®
accidents that commercial air-1 Deadly rabies is on the uj-;^bree-phase study on equipping
planes.
crease mnong wiWlife, particu-|P®'-“""®‘ for traffic safety
OPEN TIME EXCELLO 112-6 Single ami prtcisioN boring machlno for awdlum to largo run. 588-0700 |OHN CAMERON
larly in foxes, skunks and bats But you don’t have to be bitten by an animal to contract the disease. It is possible for men to get rabies merely by entering a cave inhabited by infected bats.
The average airline stewardess stays on her job only 27
INMEIUTE PlYHEIVr
ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STATVDARD COMMISSION RATES
... ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES

INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
IMMfDIATK^QUOTATION SERVICE
Our FocllM*, Eitund From Cooit le Ceott
work.
Phase one will include, “an inventory of traffic workers, including the numbers in ekeh category and die extent and kind of training now received,” the university said.
Phase two will encompass “job analysis to determine the responsibilities of each type of worker, and what each piust know to be able to perform well,” officials said.
★ ★ ★
MSU then plans to round out the study by development of a plan for needed traffic training, including the cost, facilities and materials needed, and the responsibility for organizing ind administering the program.
You breathe about 30 pounds of air a day. And if you took deep breaths and made it 35 pounds, you’d feel better.
Household hint : Put a lump of charcoal in your refrigerator to keep it sweet-smelling. The charcoal will absorb the odors of fish and other foods.
Worth remembering: “Never kick a man when he’s down — he may get up.”
WORK HARDER
Cows are working harder. Americans now drink more than 10 billion quarts of milk a year.
Glove talk: If she drops her gloves deliberately, it means “I love you”; if she strikes her glove on her shoulder — “follow me”; if she turns her glove inside out — “I hate you”; if she twirls gloves around her fingers — “We are watched.”
★ w w
The heartbeat of birds is much higher than that of humans. It ranges from 135 a minute in the mourning dove to 615 in the tiny ruby-throated hummingbird.
It was Mark Twain who ad-it, vised, “Put all your eggs in one basket, and — watch the basket.”
REFLECTION — Familiar objects make better pictures when a little study is applied betoe the shutter snaps, as this “ordinary” shot of a woman beside a still lake shows.
Camera Angles
Reappraise Technique
AP Newsfeatores
NNTUCNBS
OASSmED AOVHtnSM MDEX
awitts jmm ii> INI
NOTICES
Card of Thanks ...........  1
In Momoriom ................2
Announcements ............. 3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors...........4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals .............
Lost and Found
.4-B
5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........A
Help Wanted Feiqale........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mole...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
As the new year of 1966 begins, camera fans might take toe time to appraise their past picture taking efforts and resolve to do better in the future.
likely to be disappointed if he
expects it to show aiU that he experienced.
USE ONE EYE
Use only one eye to view a scene to see if “flat,” without
It is an appropriate time toijjgpy, it will reveal relation-start with a new [tooto album jj,jpg the picture elements
and a determination to make more meaningful pictures to' fill
Dog Guards Injured Man a Bit Too Well
Modem cameras and methods, with bnilt-ln guides a>>d exposure automation, have removed most of toe stumbling blocks, toe technicalities which retired toe attention of yesterday’s photographers.
This leaves today’s photo fans comparatively free to concentrate on the main purpose of their picture taking: subject matter.	I
that you may overlook otherwise ... a tree that was well behind the model now sprouts from her head.
Analyze toe subject’s design in terms of s^pos and masses. If they are not pleasing, would shifting the camera an^e improve the design?
Looking at a sceme through a frame is also helpful, says Feininger. Make one out of two L-shapkl pieces of cardboard or improvise one on the spot by
Building Strvices-Supplits... 13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors ..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ..............
Londscaping...............M8-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ............20
Convalescent—Nursing .......21
Moving ond Trucking.........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing ...........>27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money..............31
Wanted to Rent ...........32
Is Set for March 30
using toe hands to form an Shore Living Quarters................33
opening through uliich to study the subject.
i '	I it it it
M C	PERTH, Australia (^) — Perhaps we should go back to
ElBction in 5. Airicn we "attSL^to'"f?^ sShHii
tuf oiH	from its surroundsings and helps
see determine toe area which is b^t X “iPb*.s-aphlc.«,,	comp^^uonl
j The dog, Rex, snapped and EXPLANATION	jdesign.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa snarled as the attendants tried I Probably no one explains this STUDY SCENES (UPD — General elections will be to open the doors of toe car. FI-better than Andreas Feininger! To see scenes in telejtooto nally the dog’s master, Robertj in “Tlw Complete Photogra-1 perspective,’study them through
held March 30 to choose a new parliament. Premier Hendrik Verwoerd announced last night.
Verwoerd, in a long-awaited announcement, said parliament
Robertson, 32, regained con- pher” (Prentice-Hall, Englewood,binoculars. And look at your sur-
sciousness and quieted him. ★ ★ ★
Cliffs, N.J.). This is an updated,Iroundings through shiny sur-reorganized combination of faces like a mirrored sphere or.
and
Robertson was taken to a hos- three previous books by Felnlng- a polished car headlight would be dissolved shortly in pital while Rex stayed to guard er which bares the essentials discover expressive distortions, preparation for the balloting, the car. Robertson had a con-^for beginners or advanced ama-1 For creative effects from fa-I Among the issues which will cussion but refused to stay in tours in creative photography, imiliar objects look through peb-be taken up by Verwoerd’s op-|the hospital, saying: “I must' Human vision he reminds position was his neutralist stand jget back to my dog.”	j, three-dimensional and
on Rhodesia’s secession. Bothj Rex was still on guard when regimes are ruled by a white he got back to the car after an minority government.	hour and a half.
New! Two savings plans from Michigan Bank
ForRuiular
Savings
selective, seeing only what It wishes to see. A camera, however, records everything within its view in a “flat” plane, much of it pointless.
The eye sees different colors; toe camera turns toe colors into shades of gray in black-and-white photography. The eye sees the visible spectrum whereas photography can penetrate invisible worlds with emulsions sensitive to infrared, ultraviolet and X-ray radiations.
it it it
bled glass or the stem of a wine
These are all exercises in seeing that can be turned into more imaginative pictures.
Special Vote Due in Georgia
Wanted Real Estate......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses. Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property AAanogement....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
HoteFMotel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses .............. 4T
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
With dIilY INTEREST you earn every day on ovary dollar from data of deposit to date of withdrawal.
ATLANTA (UPI) - Gov. Carl Sanders was expected to call fw a special election today to Our eyes’ focal length and fin the seat vacated when the angle of view are fixed; their'Georgia House of Representa-focusing range is restricted to ties refused to seat Negro Rep.-certain near distances and all i Elect Julian Bond because of things appear sharp at the same his views on Viet Nam. time.	I	WWW
VAR’YING LENGTH	; In another development, at-
A camera, on the other hand, tomeys for Bond were
Business Opportunities......59
Sole Land Contracts.........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend...............61
Mortgage Loans .............62
MERCHANDISE
INTEREST
Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1.
Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
For Longer Term Investment
'can be equipped with lenses of 'almost, any focal length; the angle of view can range from a few degrees to 180 degrees; they can record areas hundreds of miles away or penetrate the microscopic world and show all objects with selected zones of sharpness.
To successfully bridge toe gap between ordinary seeing and photographic seeing, Fein-inger advises ns to train ourselves to see as toe camera sees.
I For example, a person at the ocean’s edge sees water« sand {and sky; he hears wind and waves; he smells toe kelp, tastes the salty spray and feels ithe pounding surf. «
I	it it it
I When he takes a picture to irebord toese impressions, he is
scheduled to meet with State Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton to discuss Bond’s legal moves aimed at enabling toe 26-year-old civil rights worker to take his seat.
A special three-lodge federal court was selected yesterday to hear the case.
Chief Judge Elbert Tuttle of toe U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals named himself to toe panel along with Appeals Judge
T.	Griffin Bell and U.S. District Court Judge Lewis R. Morgan of Atlanta.
it it it
Bond took his case to federal court last Thursday after the House, jn p 185-12 vote, refused to seat him because he agr^ with a statement issued by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) criticizing
U.	S. intervention in Viet Nam.
CERTIFICATES
Michigan Bank
NATIONAL ASSOCrATION
ASSEH OVER 400 MILLION DOLLARS . . . MEMBK FEDERAL DEPOSIT MSURANa CORPORATION
40|) I
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
Frti Prospeefils Booklet
gives you the tacts on
xCHANNING BALANCED FUND
A fully managed mutual fund whose primary aims are conservative growth possibilities for capital and income, while providing reasonable current income. Shares may be purcha^d under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet.
CHANNIMl COMPANY, INC
AffUlAtM wUn Fadaral LH« and Camalty Company
as arotd Strrnmi N.V, N.V. 10004
PP-3
Narna.
iLum
Swaps ...................... n
Sale - Clothing ............64
Sole Household Goods.......65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees...........67-A
Christmas Gifts ...........674
Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment ....,..'...73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sand-4ravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service >... .79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries .................81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock .........
Moots................
Hoy-Groin—Feed ....
Poultry.............
Form Produce Farm Equipment .....
AUTOMOTIVE
. 83 .83-A ..84 ..85 ..86 ..87
Travel Trailers .............88
Housetrailers ...............89
Rent Trailer Space ........ 90
Commercial Trailers ...,. .90-A
Auto Accessories......... .91
Tires—Auto-Truck ............92
Auto Service.................93
Death Notices
AOAAAS, JANUARY l»«4 FRIDA, ft Orchard Laka Avanuat ao* 43; btlovad dauoMar o( Mn. JoMahhM Cralgi dear mother o> Mrs. Reginald (VIeki) MeGutgaa. Mark Jamci and Rrlan KaKh Adamaj daar alatar of Mra. Oraca Tuckar, Mrt. Batty Oravalla, Catharine, Nalion, Lawranca, and Tmaat Cralgi alao aurvlvad by dna grandchild. Funeral larvica will be held Wadnaadgy. January 1», Af 1 P-tn. •* U* b. S. ilay Funeral Home with Rev. Charlat Sturm otficlating. Inter-mant In Parry Mount Park Came-tary. Mra. Adama will lie In ■ atata at the funeral hbma:
■AILBY, JANUARY tt,
...............taaa
FRANKLIN MBRLE, W1 Cap Lake Front, Kaago Harbor; age 47; beloved 'hutband of Mildred Ballay; daar father of Mra. Huge . (Patricia) Burtnani Mrt. Alvin (Muriel) Hell, Mra. Ted (Netelle) Alipaugh, end Mra. Ooneld Jemea (Sindre) RIker; elao aurvived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral arranga-manta art pending at. the C. J. (Mhardt Funeral Home, Kaago ’Harbor, wharf Mr. Ballay will He In atata.
EMERICK, JANUARY S; i«S, HOWARD A, T141 Ctute Court, Orion Townahip; age 44; beloved huaband of Mra. Ann Mary Emer. Ick; dear father of A4ra. Jacob (Barbara) Cole, Mrt. Nina Her-necker, Audrey, and (iaorgt W. Emerick and Andrew Jamaa Pialdt; ‘dear brottw of Mrt. Darwin (Mildred) Fgiw and John W. Emerick;
inddill-
alto
(our gran
vad
dren. Funeral tarvice will ba held Thurtday,.January UL at l;jg p.m. at Allan'a Funeral . Home, Laka Orion, with Dr. Robert J. HuiMnc officiating. Intarment In Ettt Lawn Cematary, Lake Orion. Mr. Emerick will Ua In atata at the funeral home.
KELLEY, JANUARY )(, 1*44, MRS. CLARA ELIZABETH, 2» Shad-bolt Street, Laka Orion; age 74; beloved mother of Charlaa A. Kallay; dear alatar of Mrt. Ann Rutter; daar grandmother of John M. Kallay; daar great-grandmother of Michael Kelley. Recitation of the Rotary will be held Wednet-day, Jenuery )*, et I p.m. at Allen'a Funeral Home. Laka Orion. Funeral tervice will ba held Thurtday, January 30, at *;30 a.m. et St. Jomph't Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with Rev. Father (Oiarlet E. Cuahlng ot-(Icleting. Interment In the St. Joaeph Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrt. Kelley will Ha In atata at the funeral home.
Motor Scooters ...........94
Motorcycles ................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boots—Accessorwi i........ .97
Airplones...................99
Wonted Cors-Trucks ......101
Junk Cors-Trucks ....... 101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Thicks ..... 103
Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Fdreign Cars ............105
New ond Used Core ...... 106


■V /

"	‘I'-'•	-	■
LERNER, JANUARY liT RB, SAMUEL, S4J7 HlbMng, Commerce Townahip; age 43; belovad hutbend of Elizabeth Lamer; dear ftfliar ef Mrt. John R. Mannix, Jr. and Let Lamar; dear brolhar ef Mrt. L. H.; D. Baker; alao aurvived by ent
grandchild. Holy Na^ j
be tald today at S p.m.
Elton Black Funeral Home, 1333 Union Like Roed, Union Lake. Church RoMry wHI be aeld Wtdnetday, January 1*, at I p.m. It ttw funeral home. Funtr-al tarvice will ba held Thurtday, January 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Pat-rickt Catholic Church, Union Lake. Intarment In Mount Hope Cama-tary. Mr. Lamar will Ha In atata at the funerel home.
MOY, JANUARY II, tftS, WILLIAM E., 4t Oriole Roed; age *0; beloved tether of Mra. (Spal White and Mrt. Flore AAoyer; ilte tur-vlved by three grandchildren and five greet-grendchlldren. Funerel tervica will be held Thurtdiy, January 30; it the Thomat Funeral Home, Lynn, Indiana. Interment In Wlncheater, Indlane. Ar-raoementa ware by the D. E. Purtlay Funeral Home.
SPANKE, JANUARY t7, 1*44, FELIX, 1300 I. Gamer Roed, MINord Townahip; age 74; deer brother ef Mrt. Ann Kula, Mrt. Catherine Meyert, Mrt. Martha Lataslewicz, Mrt. Rota Slatkey, Elizabeth, Frank and Rty Sptnke. Recitation of the Rotary will be held today at l;30,pjn. at the RIchardaon - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral atrvict will be held Wadnetday, January )*, at 10 ajn, at St. Mary't Catholic
Church, Milford. Intarment In Holy Sepulchre Cametery, South-field. Mr. Spai*t wlH Ha fei atata at the funeral home.
tt. JOHN, JANUARY 17, i«*S, HAR-RIET. M., 743 $. Manifou Avenue,
Clawton, formerly of Pontiac; age 44; beloved wile of Fred C. St.
John; deer mother of Mri.- Silvio L. (Aliya) Vettrelne; dear titter of Mrt. Hazel Shoultea and Mrs. Lillian Newell; alao aurvived by one granddaughter end three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thuradey, Jenuery 30, et 1:30 p.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Preabyterlan Church, with Rev. Theodore Allebach otficlating. Intarment In Perry Ateunf Perk Cemetery. Mrs. St. John will He In state at the Voorheea - SIple Funerel Home until 10:30 e.m. Thurtday at which time the will be taken to the church.
THOMPSON, JANUARY 14, 1*44, LESTER, 3703 Oerthby, Commerce
Tiwnthip; age 47; tolled liutb^ of Mrt. Oltve Thompson; dear
father ef Mrt. Bumice Handrlckt. Mra. Stephen Bundra and ITonald Thompson; dear brother of Mrt. Mangaret Querrier, Mary end Paul Thotnoaon; also aurvived by 11 orandchlldren. Funerel service will be held Wednatdey, January I*, at I p.m. at the Elton Black Funerel Home, 1233 Union Lake Roed, Union Lake, with Pastor Arthur Gibbs otficlating. Interment
In Commerce Cenietery. Mr. l .............................. BtJ
Thompson will He In atata the funerel home.
UPOEGROVE, JANUARY 14, iBS, GEORGE DANIEL (DANNY), 277 Church Street, OrtonvMIe; age 34; beloved hutbend of Dora Upda-grove; belovad ton of Mrt. Maude Baer; dear father of Julia and Daniel Updegrove; dear atapfether of Mra. David Morford, Marcia and Jemea Simon; deer brethar of William and Martin. A memorial service under the autpicet of the Ortonvllle Lodge FS.AM will ba held today at t p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ' Ortonvllle. Funeral tervice will be hew Wednesday, January If, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Dawn Memorial Cametery. Mr. Updegrove will He In state et the funeral home.
Cord of Thmki
1
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR *"d reiinvet for
their kindnett shown ua during the nuaban
ree«it loss of our beloved hutbend end tether, Fred Coe. Special **** qeHowey Lake MOMS, else the Hollywood Me-' morlel Ijotpltal, the Fred Hunter Funeral Honrw, Hollywood, Florida, Rev. Thao^e Allebach, pallbear-era, end the Donelaon-Jehnt Funeral Home. Mrt. Fred Coe end Family.
AmooRceniBiitt
L()Se WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Dlet TeUeta. Only *1 cents et SImma Brea. Drugt.
Village of wolverine lake
Road DeM. la asking for bid* on
1 dump truck l-'/i-ton pirkup Saddle tank
1 tractor with mowing ber and frontend sweeper.
Specifications may be obtained et the Village Hall, 423 Glengary ~ ' Wallad Lake. Bids will be opt
Rd.,
Jen. 14 efter I p.'m. Signed ”!?eu!e K. Johnson, vuiige cieHt.__________
OTHER
FOLKS
DO
Otoer folks mokB money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily!
It pays .
' 'Phone 332-8181
Classified Department


1*HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESpAY, JANUARY 18, 1866
c-4
hmwnumnH
I ParsMNih
ANNOUNCINO ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc ^ica. 711 RUw BulMlna,
P«W AM, l(K. to torvo Km Rwt tlic Community.
8S5nis'II{Ien?£
Wo Iwvt hotood OM nyod thou-■ondt of poopio wltlT credit prob-lomt. Lot uo oonoolidato your debts
Xd.^.'Tlmrr'to'TmoSfS
ownod^ond numbor of creditors. Eor thoot thot foollio, "Y 0 U YOU«ELP OUT
OF DEBT."
^ FI MM1 (BOtlOeO AND LICENSED!
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
For your club, church growp, scouts or fomlly poMoaothers. Horso drown slolah rWs, tobomnlng ond Ico skating plus a homo cookad tpaghatti dinner. Groups of 70 or , more call for roservatlom. UPLAND HILLS FARM OM-Ult
WIGS FOR SALE, RENT, STYLING and cleaning. House of Wigs, ovo-nings. Sat., Sun. FE SdSU.
ii CASH $$
Earn any amount for churches, clubt, organizations. Wo furnish knoodiow. AAoro than SOO products to cheoao from. Wrlto O. T. Fow-ore, U3 Oakland, Pontiac
l^jiiid FmnmI
FOUND; Vi GROWN CALICO CAT, fsmalo, on Huron. FE 1-1277.
LARGE TAWNY YELLOW, SHORf hairad, maN, eat, area botwoen Central High School and Orchard Lk. Avo. Plaata call FE 2-437] or FE 2-4W.
LOST; SIAMESE CAT, CROOKED tall, cross ayes, near Rochottar Rd. 2SC S. Blvd. UL 2-4S42
BOXREPUEd At II a.m. today there were repifei at The Preti Of^ ia the tol-lowfatg hoicei:	,
2, 13, 17, U, 32, 34, 35, 45, 50, M.
LOST; JANUARY 13, MILFORD. Ismalo block Labrador rotriovor, 4 mos. Generous reward. Evas, after S p.m. 4S4-4I73.
Fanaral Directon COATS
c. J
OOOHAIIOT funeral HOME Koogo Harbor, Ph. m-VM
ELTON BLACk FUNERAL ^dASK UNION LAKE__________2f»71|l
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor St yean _ 77 Oakland Avo.	H 2-tlS7
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homa “Deoignod Mr Funoralo"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "TtieughttuI Service"
Voorhees-Sipld
Caiwa^ Iwhi____________^
2 CEMETERY LOTS AT CHRIS-tian Mentortal Eototea. MY Mt77.
ParsaMb
4-1
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a frlmdly adviser, phone FE 2-5123 before $ j>.m., or If no answer, call FE M734. ConfMenflal
Dainty maiO supplies 717. Monemlnoe	FE l-7tt5
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
FE S4M54
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN uary IS, 17«5 I will not bo ro-•pontlble for any dabts contracted by any pthar than mysoH. Ray. mond L. Watson, 131 South Jose-phino, Pontiac, Michigan,
« Halp Waatad RRda t Malp Ufartad Mlda 4!|Wp Waitad Mda 6 Ha^ Wawtad Mda 4 balp Wawtad Fawab 7 Halp Waatad Famab 7 Nalaass SarylM
ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man. It or over, salary basad on axperlonco, Slada ttandofd IMS Huron at Voorh^, PoqtlK FE M1S7.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to seU alac.rical appilancas, full tima, exporlancod profarrod. Ample floor time, md loads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3S71.	.
ADD 13000 A ViAR tO YOOA present Income. Car nocosoary. For Interview call S2S4Sa.
LOST - NEAR CURKSTQN AND Joslyn Rds. SabM and white inalo collie, children's pot. MY 3-3231.
LOST^ LA6lEi GOLb BULOVA wrist watch with second hand, vicinity of Sears and Wayns street, municipal parking ot. Reward. S73-S72S.
LOST; AT MALL RONSON BUYaNB lighter, with the name Ted engraved on It, has sontimental vat
ue. 333-72SI. __________________
LDSTI vicinity OAKLAND U. mala black Labrador - Spaniel, dog, cholM chain cottar. County tag, 11074 REWARD call 138-2547,
LOST — LADY'S GOLD GRUEN wristwatch. In Clarkstan area. 425-2004, eves.
LOST: 1 MALE, BLOND COCKER vicinity of Indian Village, Pontiac Mall, children's pot, license 2113 D FE 2-24S2.	________
LOST: OLD FEMALE AIREDALE, black and tan, under medication. Rochester area. Reward. Please call Humane Society. FE 5-7270.
L04T; LADY'S GOLD BULOVA wrist watch, In vicinity of Lafay ette and Saginaw Sf. MY 1-1472.
ARE YOU BATISFIEO WITH YOUR -resent bioomoT Our sales staN
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, , permanent position open tor two draftsman In Bloomlleld Hills Of. flee, excellent opportunlttef to par. ticipale In various phases of sreht tectural practice, call Mr. Young, Ml 4-4700.
group In the Real Estate Industry. SRLSOS to SlS,oep annual M-coma Is net unusual. We expect 1744 to be a banner yaar. Two naw eubdivislens are under do-velopmant wiln new hemes priced from S15A50 to S15JN0, tMt 1^ drods of used heme llstina. This isMons large Volume selifng and Mgh aoming power for qualified Real Estate salsspsepia. Your Income potential Is unllmnad. If you are satisfied with your prseant Income do net bother to call, BUT If you want to earn more, call Orville Freksch, Sales Manager, O'Nell Realty, OR 4-im.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 1510 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4.2212
EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANER, SPOTTER, ^D WAGES AND WOEkINO CONDITIONS. APPLY IN PERSON, 1 HOUR CLEANERS. is E. HURON, PONTIAC.
EX>EEiInCRO RECONDITIONING used care. Guaranteed salary or commission. Sill Lapeer Rd. 330-S514.______________________
ixpEteiENCEh TV sErviCE man full or part-time. FE 4-7B02.
ATTENTION
/
' STUDENTS
Wb have soma openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age.
Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
10 R I N 6 MILL OPEIUTOK -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED? APPLY PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO„ 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 53^7055.
AUTOMATIC	^
SCREW MACHINE	' ^
SET UP AND OPERATE-ACMES. NEW BRITAlNS AND GREEN LEES. ONLY 1ST CLASS .ME CHANICS NEED APPLY; 31470 STEPHENSON HWY„ ASADliON HEIGHTS JO 4-4205.
THE 1744 CIVIL RIGHTS ■ii LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .v i;:? C R R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; K-: DISCRIMINATION BE-:-:; k-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vl V CONSIDERED MORE AT- -M ;t TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; MOTHER, ADVERTISE-IvMENTS ARE PLACED:::: 1-:- UNDER THE MALE OR -X
female colusans for -X
•X CONVENIENCE OF READ- % << ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X: NOT INTENOEO TO EX- <:■ CLUDE PERSONS OF:::! EITHER SEX.
llb^ WoRted	6
10 BOYS
A PART TIME JOB
Eveninga only, hiring men ever 31 fer 12 to IS hourt a week earning ISO to S100 a week, to itart. Call between 4-4 p.m. FE 44411._
Aviation
Tool 6t Gauge Grinder Hands ' Machinist
Wanted for surface grinder lathe and machine. 24490 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich.
EL 6-5466
We need 10 boyi to work In our moiling room Wednesday, Januery 17, from 12:45 to 4:30 p.m. Must be 14 years ot age. Apply In person.
_______________________________Monday or Tuesday to:
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN-uary IS, 1744 I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted,	BERT FALKNER
t “Hl^nSIr JbI? wX ^Rd^ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
ON ANb AFTER^HIS DATE JAN.	PONTIAC PRESS
17, 1744 I will not be responsible;
ADJUSTORS
with AAechanIcal aptitude end sales personality. No experience required.
TRAIN WITH PAY To become insurance adjuster with one of the largest netional companies specializing In automobile Insurance. Thorough training Includes 4 weeks In New York Company School. Car furnished.
GOOD STARTING SALARY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ADVANCEMENT
RAPID MERIT INCREASE Write stating qualifications tor Interview by local Representetlva. Openings In Pontiac end Flint area.
Quality Adlustment Service 1717 Section Road — Cincinnati, Ohio 45337 (Equal Opportunity Employer)
AUTOMOBILE
MECHANICS
(To work ot GM Proving Grounds, Milford, Mich.)
Must be able to qualify as a Journey man
Apply ot Factory Employment Office Monday thru Friday-8:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.
OLDSMOBILE DIVISION
General
Motors
Corporation
Townsend at Olds Ave. Lansing, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AhwHiiGW lki|» Hewn
Fleer Sandlwg
ReetwwrwRts
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-iCARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW AND gio goY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
^	■ o- AliRaaiktaBiiaeis wBevgeuh se/lae. nlM flA/hF RMIsHIfin F 9-\7Bv	i	aA UaxMue
Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or de-lt-yourselt. Superior. 130 Woodward FE 4-1177.	.________________________
Ahiwiiiwin Sldlwg ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL-
old fleer sending. FE 2-5717
R. G. SNYDER, FLCXJR LAYING sending end finishing. FE jvn
SIIver Lake—Tefsgrsph at Huron.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 2S years experience. 332-4775._____________
Rfwt^ Equipw^
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
. ______ ______ _______________________ ,	RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
I5J5 QLQ	HEW'^ *’*F*'’^*"‘*- 4P-^r75 Collect. 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105
WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE
THE JACK. OR 3-9590. AixbitectmM)r^
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ptens drowns. 143-4S0S.__
Besem^ Wati^r^fia|^
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-7794_____________474-1473
MkCwf ModBrwIiatieii
2CAR GARAGE, tS77 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates____ OR 4-151)
Fvrwact Repair
34-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Hasting. 474-2144
Roofer
A) NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Cell Jack. Save the jack. OR 3-7570.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD li DIE CO., 227S EAST
NINE MILE RD., WARREN,_______________________
MICH. 534-TOSS.	MACHINE AAAINTENANCE AAAN
CEMENT MAN MODERNIZATION,] SbpmBNANT^MOLD' DIe'^CO^ salary, year around, bene/lti. Pave «"MENANT MOLD J._DIE^w Way Conitructlon Co. 4835 Dixie
Hwy. Praylpns ._____ '	MICH. 538"W.
iiiGWf aii\.e aiiu wwii.
HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHIN-
FIREPLACE WOOD. SNOW PLOW-, Ir^^ trucking, end loader. FE
Lember
All types of remodeling, kitctien cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down pqyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-4255	.
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 4-7441.
TALBOIT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 102S Oakland	FE 4-457S
Meving and SteragB
Nerstry—Day Cars
EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery___473-0007
Poiotiag and DteeFotiag
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-C344
Ca^otry^_________
A-1 Interior and exterior attic basement, recreation room, kitchen end bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 4B2-0443
..w,. FINISH, KITCHENS, >ling, 40 years experlencr> — M«5.	_________________
Cement Werk
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, Bpadal wintar yrica. OR 3"5172,
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Eves. FE 5-7122
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, elata, marble. Pontiac Tile B Marble, 412-5570._______
Dr«eimaidngkJ[ailer^^
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreeeee, leather ceets. OR 3-7172,
Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO.
3324 Addle SL______________474-0531
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5732 Dixie Hwv.	OR 2-4575
Floar TWag
AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, werk guarantied. 31S-2444.
k-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guarsntted. Reasonable rates. 442-
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING interior and exterior, free etli-mates. UL MS57
NTERIOR An6 EXTERIOR, George Houghton, 427-3172.
iNterlakes painting and dec
oraUng. Al wort(. OR 4-3881
painting and paperhanging,
minor repairs. FE 2-2477.___
PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING, reas. rates. Tom. 343-^0 or Roy, Novi, 347-0422.
GLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed. Cell Tern, 442-4543.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024.
CARPENTERS: EXPERIENCED, union. Work ell winter. Coughlin Construction Co. Cell attar 4, 474-2414. _____________________
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 443-4440
CARPENTERS. ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-eround werk. 332-7121.
ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, ell leaks guaranteed. Free estimates. FE 5-4471, day or night._______________
Sand-Gravei-Dirt
GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and ramoval MA S-1229. Clarkston.
^JTriejrr^^
BSiL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-'at. Free estimate. FE S-AW, 874* 3510.
EXPERT TREE SERVICEz TRIM-ming and removal. 334‘0068;___________________
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Rsmovals Fireplace Wood — 42^1414
TrocUag
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yeur price. Any time. FE l-floes.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reesonebla. FE 4-1353.
Piono Tvniog
WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Ppntlec, FE 2-4724
Plaiteriog Service
A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work, 70 years exp. 333-7424,
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3804,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 3-0403
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Gm-rage, basement cleening. UL 2->uee.
Truck Reotei
ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new platter end dry wall,
FE 5-40D5_____;___________
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 343>57S, 474^.
Plaoibiag aa# Heating Svppiiee
PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line Installation. 33841443. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts end Replecements 37 Oakland Ave.	314.4487
Trucks to -Rent
H-Ton pickups	iVk-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally l|cludlng Sunday
WoH Cleeaert
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells and windows. Rees, tatls-fectlon guarantetd. FE 2-1412.
SCMI-RkTIRED OR RitiRED MAN fer service station work experience necessary, Slada Standard, 1145 Huron at Voerhelt, Pontiac,
FE M1I7.	___________
AttENDANT,
ELECTJLiaANS PIPE FITTERS
Per machine toots OVERTIME
Paid; Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross
Progressive Welder *
715 Oakland Ave. (US 15) Pontiac FI 44511
(An equal eppertunlty employer)
slhviCe ttAYiM
akperlanc tlfne. Syl Orchara Lake Rd. and Middle,
■XPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, napt, dependabit, good wages, apply In person Milch's Keetauraiit, 4000 Cess EHUbeth Rd.
ixFERiENdib Seal esTAti talesman, llcenaad for new end uead hemei, mambere MLB. Ca FE 54471 for appointment, Ivaa Schrann.
First Class Boring Mill and Bridge Port Operator
Lathe Operator
For precision aerospace work DAYS
Top wages over time, and fringe benefits.
McGregor Mfg. Corp.
1745 W. Maple Rd.,	Troy
Ml 4-3540
FRAME
If you are one of the best the trade you can make much better money In Northwest De-trolt, cell evenings, 474-7433.
GAS sYATION ATTENDANT, ex perlenced, mechanlcelly Inclined, local retarencaa. full or part time, Gull, Telegraph end Maple.
GOOD PERAAANENT INSIDE JOB for laundry worker. Experience not nKattary. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, Birming ham. Ml 44225.
GRILL MEN
Day end evening shifts. Alto pert time weekend work. Tap wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life in turanca, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 end 5 P.m. at the Big Bey Orive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.________________
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able to set up own machine else tome second operation work. Little end David Machine Co., 1774 Pontiac Dr., (Sylvan Lake).
route SALESMAN
Per established rouM. S day weak, age 33-SS, axcallant opportunity lor good men, apply to Fbnilac Leun-dry 540 s. Telegraph
axperlancad, part time or (ul! tlfne. Sylvan Center Shell Sletipn.
AI^S CLURK - fdH OUtLOERS hardware' department. EkMrlence not necettery, Lecatlen at Maple at Tategreph. Apply A. L. Dam-man Co. 1100 Neugnlen Rd. Troy. 407-4700.
CASHIER
Fbr dining , room with heetess ex*
Kriance. Night shift. Apply al Big ly Reeteurent, 20 S. Tetegreph. CLERK - TYPIST FOR STIaOY full-time work. Answer to Pentlac Prate. Box No. IS, giving quell-flcetlens, experience, expected wage, etc.
STOCKMEN •
Immediate openings for luM Urns stockmen to work days of nights. Experience preferred but not tt-scntlel, axe. slirtlng salary with aulomatic inertettt, fringe benefits Include paid vacallona, hos-pltallxetlon. Insurance, and pension. Good working oonditlone and rapid advancemant, high school graduates preferred, apply AAOn Set., 7 tm4 pm.
BID D
FOOD STORES
t040 Coolty Lk. Rd.	Pontiac
SHOE SALBsASAN; PERiMANlNT position, tap salary, fine workino conditions. 1 night only. Hansel end Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham
BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of office, must be experienced through trial bilanca and Oov-immant .reports, aermanent posl-tlan, bill for appointment. The Oeod Housekeeping Shop of Pan-tiac, FE 4-1S5S.
tBLEPHONE oirlI iSAtiTiB, very good hourly pay, apply at S3W Huron, 10 am, otflca It.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-deys, steady, paid benefits. Apply In person.
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, chqck room girl, apply In person, Kingsley Inn, Bloomlleld Hills
cooking and general, no
heavy cleaning or Ironing. Other help entployed. Stay or through dinner dishes. Ref. required. 378-0041.
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN Ing plant, mutt be neat In ap-
pwrence, steady werk, 443-2340._
CLEANING LADY, 1 DAY A WEEK
CLERK TYPIST, EXCELLENT OP-portunity for right person, tor general oflica work, congenial surroundings. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 30.
SINGLE MAN ON FARM BY month. Beef cattle. Carl Oobat 4, Son, 2440 Duttofi Rd., Rochester.
Systems
Analysts
and
Programmers
DEPENDABLE WOAAAN IN VICINI Ity of Meybee - Seshabew tor 2 hrt. In a.m., my home, 5 days. OR 3-2304.
Drug-Cosmetic Sales
Experienced, references, personable. Ml 4-4340.
DEPENDABLE GIRL, LIVE IN, 5 days, 3 children. PE 0-1717. ELDERLY WOMAN tO BABYSIT
EXPERIENCED SALES LADY -full or pert time' — apply .12 W Huron.
EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME — prefer girl who can live In, Rochester area. 447-1471 altar (
EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS -steady employment. Apply In per ton—Town end Country Inn—1727 S. Telegraph
SHORT ORDER COOK. MORNINDS, over 25, no SunMyo, eto pert-time weltrettee rteeoed. FE 45740.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPiR, with experience In payroll, pey-eblet, receivables, billing and cwt, NCR, bookkeeping machine, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill SI., Rochester, Mich.
WAITRESS, F^ULL time EVENING work. Recce's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dreyfen Plaint.
WAITRESS AN1d BABY SITTER nteded. 411-4300.
IS
A-1 PLASTERINO, new and rb.
-EelL FE 0-27M^________-w
ATTENTION BUILDERS, CONTRA&-torsy MW horn# buytrtp hofiM tlMA UP from top to bottom# 874*IISS> Low raf.	_____
electrical contractoH '"
Small crew hat open tifna. FE < S-2200.________
electric motor sERVi(iil-'ii-palrlng and rewinding 210 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3t8i
iOUTH sIDB JANTtOR SERVIfii— mop, wax, bulling end cleening. FE S-7IQ0.
WAITRESS WANTED 21 OR OVER apply alter 5 p.m. Harvey's Colonial House 5^4 Dixie Hwy. We-
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or perl-time. Paid vecetlens. Hospltillietlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Tsitgreph 4, Huron or DIxIs Hwy. 4, Silver Lake Rd.
CHIEF
WAITRESS, PAY. SHIFT, _ JOi'S Coney Island — 14S1 (. Telegraph, FE 3-9120.
WANTED: BABY S I T T E R TO
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2470 Dixie Hwy., between 2-3 p.m.
WOMAN TO DO WEEKLY WASH-Ing, west tide Pontiac, 335-4474. WOMAN; LIVE IN 4 DAYS. ‘ 4 nights. Light housework, light cook-Ing. 4 children. References. $40. to start. Ml 4-0777.
WOMAN OVER 30 FOR DETAILED clerical work, typing required — Write giving age. education, fem-liy status, lob end pay experience lo Post Office Box 213. Pontiac, Mich.
WOMAN TO BABY SIT AND
ctaen, 0-12, for teacher. 442-3309._
YOUNO LADY f6r GENERAL OF flee work, high school graduate, 14 to 2S, must be able to type 45 WPM and anloy meeting people. Apply Liberty Loan Corp, 730 W Huron, Pontiac.
YOUNG~WOMAN~WITH 1 CHILD to trade baby sitting for room and board, nights. Call before 4:30 473-4444.
HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP trucks. 0S3-1711.
INSURANCE ADJUSTER - MUST have III lines experience, local territory, full benefits. Call Wolverine Ins. Co. Mr. Cumberland 844-7041.
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENE SEE COUNTY AREA - 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES — HANOVER INS., CO. MR. BROCK-MI 4-3400.
JANITOR WANTED Experienced janitors In all phases of building cleening. Must know how to handle buffing machine. Good opportunity tor right peo-ple. Cell Mr. Moore, l-OeJ^sail.
Lead Guitar
WANTED
BOBBY AND THE QUINTELS must be 14 to 14 Cell 4734171 473-4244 or FE 2-5774
BUILDING MANAGER. REFINED, retired couple. 110 Seminole, Apt.
BROACH SPLINE GRINDERS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS
Top fringe benefits, good pay, expansion program with progreulve company.
DETROIT IROACH I A4ACHINE CO. Rochester, Mich.	OL 1-7311
MASON
FOREMAN
PERMANENT POSITION EXP. IN SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Write Box 54 Pentlac Press
MATURE ADULT FOR RETAIL store. Knowledge of hardware desirable but net necessary. Full time preferred but will consider part-time arrangement. Inquiries from retired person welcome. Send full retuma to Pentlac Prase Box 22.
(An equal opportunity Employer)
MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK.
HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, WIICH.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY MANAGER TRAINEE
I have opening for neat appearing man 25 to ». Mutt be of A-1 character. Unlimited opportunity for advancement. Salary, commission, transpcrletion ana ell social benefits. Apply 4 to 7 pjn« Mon., Tues., and Wed. Singer Co., )02 N. Saginaw, Pentlac.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN WITH heating EXPERI ence or will train on the job. Call after 4 p.m. 442-2132.	________
Machinists
Experienced, alto men with limited experience. Permanent lobs, good wages, overtinw. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC. 1400 W. Mapje_Troy, Mich.
Bloomfield family, 3 children days week plus 3 eves, beby sitting. Trans, and rets, raquirad. $45 weakly. Apply Pontiac Prass Box No. 37.
A major automotivB manufacturer seeks experienced me t h 0 d s and systems analysts and computer progrommers to develop and carry out plans ______________
for a continuing systems wjth^som^b^k« improvement program.
These positions offer unusual challenge and opportunity for advancement in this rapidly exponding area.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
GENERAL OFFICE, LIGHT BOOK keeping, typing end payroll. Pon-tlac irea, 424-5370.________
white shirts. On bus line. 1 days, ®|*^TK:iAN MALE ^ FEMALE,
sit ) night. $30. 447-5342._ Bloomfield area, 424-2270.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK f5r
Dressmaking G Tailoriii|JI7,
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bocei FE 4-7053.
Income Tox Service
19
S5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my office S3. Your homa $4. None higher except businesses. George E. Lyle. FE 4-0252.
$5 LONG FORMS PREPARE'B
Experienced________OR 3-3332
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home IS. Phone FE 44704.
Convalescent-Nanlng 21
VACANCY FOB JjSDY SUNSET Nursing Home. OR 3-0eb2._
Moving and TracMng 22 AA MOVING
Carefuir tnclottd vante Insurade low ratMe frat tttlmafM, UL 2 3999 or 828-851I.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7120 GENERAL AND LIGHt HAULING, furniture, trash. 473-0047.____
Painting and Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Papering, FE 8-4314._______
PAINTINO AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb, 473-0474.
PAINTING, PAPERING
________Tupper. OR 3-7041________
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I -papering, well washing. 473-
fransportotion
25
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
Applicants should possess a college degree in accounting or math and be prepared to assume more responsible positions in the near future. Please send resume along with current and e X p e cted compensatioh level. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 15.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$4 00
^	I'
DEtROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 4-7747
machine experlenca for parmanenti 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. employmenf with long time Pon* Mon. thru PrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
tlec company. Ability to taka short-1	Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.___
hand on limited basla would be goWLING LANES—COUNTERMAN, helpful. Please address to Pontiac <p»rt time. Also, girl for lunch Press, Box 17.	_________ counter. Ml 4-2422.
GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT- cOMPOSITOR-FOREMAN WANT-
GOING TO HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS and southeast MIssouN next week. Would like 2 or 3 passengers. Call FE 2-8754 or 117 N. Shirley.
if' YOU'RE GcAnG TO CALIFOR. nia, deliver a lata modal car for M4.M Motors, 1110 Oakland Ave. 338^4L____________________
26
SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-pendable companies with fair, prompt claim service. Wa can give you a lull quotation. Just call K. G. Hempstead.
Wanted Household Goods 29
tresses, must be over 14. apply, 332 S. Telegraph Rd. and 745 Pontiac Trail Walled Lskt, Paul's Hamburger.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND halp with children, private room and bath, 1 day oil. good homa to the right patty. Reft. Call Mr. Selintke, 474-417S, between 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.	________
HOMEMAKER FOR 4 CHILDREN, 1 prttchoolar. OR 3-7S41.
rd Immediately to handle offset| cash FOR FURNITURE AND AP-paste-up department. Musi be ablej pnances. 1 piece or houselul. Pearson's. FE 4-7881.
to understand fast offset produc-
HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN, recent references, 3 children In family. No laundry, S days, $S0 a week. Ml 4-4437.
housekeeper. I12S PER HOUR. I day per week. New home 1’^ miles N. ot Rochester. Call 451-
4444.____________________
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. APPLV 7:30 to 1) a.m., Tues, "Wed and Thurs only. S33 Orchard Lake
TV SERVICE MAN - EXPERI enced, Birmingham area. AAA 4-7710.
TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-did and Appliance, 423 W. Huron, 334-3477.
TWO MECHANICS, OM EXPEBI-anct prtfarred. Full company bane-flti, tots of work. Apply to H. VanMeter, Service Manager Homer HIght Motors, Inc., Oxford, Mich., or call OA 8-2S24.
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 15-25, neat, willing, apply In parson. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Taltgraph and 1470 Dixie. No phone calls accepted.
TOOL LATHE HAND
Ovtrtime, frlngas, days.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion equal opportunity employer
AMDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR light housework, gel 4 ch Idren oil to school, own car, UL 2-2418.
T U R R E T LATHE OPERATOR must have skill to set up, read blue print. Good pay, fringt btnt-flts and ovartima. Brinty Bushing, 454 N. Cast.
MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 2377 Elizabeth Lake Road, between 10 and 5.
motel NIGHT CLERK, EXPBRI-ence not necessary. Write Box 45, Pontiac Press.
CJAR WASH AAANAGER, PREFER retiree with tome mechanical ax-perlance. Call OR 4-2222.
ARPENTERS AND APPREN-tlcas with 2 years or more exp.
332-0477 attar 4:30 p.m. _
CAR WASHERS, ORYI^RS, DRIV-
OFFICE SUPPLY, PRINTING AND Office furniture outside lalasman. Salas txpeylanca naeassary, weakly draw guaranteed for 70 days, (fall 33S-724I, General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Mich
COOKS
For both afternoon and evening shifts. Good wages, plsasant working conditions, psid vscatlons and Insurance, plus many other btna-flts. Must have transportation. Apply In person or call AM 4-1100.
Howord Johnson's
Taltgraph at Maple, Birmingham,
ONE OF STANDARD OIL'S FINEST service stations In the Birmingham arte has openings lor gasoline attendants and drive salesman, S500 par nwnth, day shift, fringe bane' fits, Sun. off. No age limit. For appointment call Ml 7-0700. An equal opportunity employer
office aaachine service man,
txparltnctd or with some training salary open. Call 335-9241, GenarM Printing and Office Suroly, 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich FO?
PORTERS, boys over 11. , p.m. Kingsley li
CONSTRUCTION
iSTIMATERS
Immediate optnings tor architectural Iradts, estlmatars on Industrial and bistltutlonal work. Mutt have at least 5 years txparlanca. Graduate anginaart pratarrad. Mutt be qutllflad te handle complata astlmata-quantlty taka off, pricing and putting bids together. Salary commansurata with ablllty,„ Hospitalization and pension benaflts. Raply Pontiac Press Box 34.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-days, steady, paid banafltt. Apply In parson.
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Miracle Mila Shopping Center isVENING AND WEEkEIIDS, PART tinw, apply 1302 W. Huron, Chicken Dfllght, attar 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME-chanic, alto lubrication and tire man tor night vwrk. iei W. Huron.
DIE makers,
TOOL MAKERS
PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH A OROWINO CO. _______
COPPY TOOL CORP.
1530 FARROW. FERNDALE DIE MAKERS, DIB BARBERS, tRY out inan and die maker halptrt Long program. SI hours per week, vacation pay, 4 paid holldayt, fully paid medical, (wspltallzatlon and lift Insurance, plus pension fund and profit sharing plan. Apply in parson ASodsrn Die and Tool Co., 4305 10 Mils Rd.. near Mound Rd,, ot Utica.	_______
DIEMAKER
Far assembly of precisian flat stamputg diet.
MACHINE HANDS
Lathe, Mill and Shaper ‘arbet Carp.	Pontiac
im OolfOr., near Orchard Lake Rd, and Tilagrapfi
Designers, Detailers
PERMENANT POSITIONS WITH, A CROWING CO.
Coppy Tool Corp.
1S30 FARROW FERNDALE
WASHERS, BUJ >ply dally 7-3:30 I Bloomfield Hills.
PERMANENT PART TIME
Would tso weekly clota. the gap between Income and outgo? A flexible 20 hrt. weekly. OR 3-054S to arrange Inlarvlew,
PART TIME
Man over 21 to work 1 or 4 aya-nlngt, soma Saturdays, $40 to $M par weak. Apply 4:30 p.m. 42740 Dequlndra near 17 MU» W-
PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-samblart, only man with ahop dk-perlanca and background need af^t ply. Excellent fringe, benefits. Call J Fartonnel oWIca. Ml 7-1203._ j
PORTER OR BUSBOY
FulMImt nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 30 S. Ttlagrapn, or Dixie Hwy. and Sliver La
PRESSER. FOR DRY CLEANERS, part tlnw, afternoons or avaningt. 31 Olanwood. FE 5-7740.
PART TIME experienced 11.70 par hour, full time $120 par weak experienced, Taltgraph and Long Lake Shell.	__________
QUALIFIED BUMP MAN; WOULD consider, partially trained man. Pontiac Dealer. Mr 2-2471.
RETAIL ROUtE
used car porter WANTED: Experience preferred but not nac-atsary. Steady work. Apply In person at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac.
worn. rKi	----
mature WOAAAN to SHARE OUR homa with wages, pf''***" exchange for aislitmg with child care and housework, 444-5774
WANTED; MUSIC TEACHER FOR Plano and organ. Studio furnished free. Gallaghers Music, 11 East Huron.
MOTHERS^ HELPER, LIVE IN. Must be experienced with young children. No laundry or heavy work. Good home. $30. Ml 7-33l» MOTHER'S HELP OfTHOUSEKEEy-er, must Ilka children. Private room. TV. bath. MA 4 7157.
WANTED
Married man, mature, mechanically Inclintd. May mean double your pravloua Income. Call FE 5-4115 for personal Interview.
YOUNG MAN LOOKING FOR PER-manant position, assistant In ware-house and rtcalving — high school
Rradusts — Apply: Lewis Furnl-ire, S. Saginaw ana Orchard Lake.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN TO TRAIN as assistant manager with fast-growing tree retail firm. Must be mechanically Inclined and have own transportation. Retailing experience helpful but not necessary as ws will train. 1104 wtakly salary, plus commissions. For Inltrvltw call 335-7213.
YOUNG AAAN FOR DELIVEIiY AND warehouse, should know Pontiac ares, Pontiac Plywood Co., 1441 Baldwin Ave.
MIp Wanteil Temaie 7
1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK S P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND RD.	•
A-1 COOK, FULL TIME OR PART time. Good pay, fringe banafltt. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Hlgb-
land Rd. FE 1-4741. _______
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES, SELL Queans Way fathlent. In your spare time, on party plan no col-lectlon and delivery. Call 473-3240.
APPLICATIONS NOW '6^ING AC-cepl4d for counter work at Donut Center, 27 N. Saginaw. Apply In parson aniy.
P A B Y SitTBR WAnYID FOR 1 pratdwolare, live in or bt dependable, own tranap., 5 days wk. no housework, SIO. Bloomfield area 133-4474.
BABY SITTER AND HOliiEKtfeP-ing, 7 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., 5 days, Waterford area, S3S weakly. FE 1-3241.
BANK PROOF OPERATORS
Expsrlanctd proof- machina operators lor both full lima and part time apply at Birmingham gioom-flald Bank 1040 E. Maple. Blr-mlnghanv___________________
BABY SITTER — OUvar straat in Pontiac, 7:30 la S:30, S days.
The country's 7th largest 7 o a (5	'eLx'VlgAB jiTTS
chain has opening for one bust- BABY SITTER FOR_ IW-YEAR-OLp nets parnar In Pontiac area.
Our unique oparStlan previdsa ha opportunity tor a man to have the Indspcndance at running hit own businatt. yet gives him the security and fringe benefits of a large corporation.
Complete training with pay All company fringe banerlts Vehicle plut-all vehicle exosntet Guaranteed salary of S13S weak
Share of profits
tunity to earn In exeats of
It you are a salt-starter and tael capable of operating a business at your own.
Call For Confidential Interview S37-S443
sat william Hopper
In my home. 7-i:X, AAon. through FrI. Own transp. Walled Lake area. 434-4517 or 424-2170.
beauty OPERATOR, HAIR STYL-Ing needed, full or part tima, MA 4-1454 eves Ml 4-5014.____
taka cart et Invalid. FE _____
IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLDI HAVE
pages’ wwkL^lcinq ‘tor ’ f’^jl PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD, PIANOS.
SS’llty P^^&n'-mSn’or’womSnULCJ^^	_______
who Is worthy of becoming a big HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU part of a fast growings long aitab* taka so littia for your furnitura tishad printing company. If you ara| or appliances and what have you. the right person, salary guaranteed	We'll auction it or buy It.
to please. Inco Graphics. Maton<	B & B Auction
MJ^an^477:qyL----------Ij^,,	OR 3-2717
WANTED
COUNTER HELP AND BUS BOYS wanted. Silver Bell Village Ski Lodge, no expelrence needed, we will train you. Can work In con-luncllon with your household schedule or school program, part time or lull time schedules avsllable. Can work full week or weekends only. Apply Sliver Bell Ski Lodge, Bald Mt. Rd. If further directions
needed call TE 1-3354.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY must be excellent typist, shorthand or dictaphone. Some general office work also. Apply: Lewis Furniture, S. Saginaw and Orchard Lake
%u"*ara*"ovel^"'M!‘'hava'Vmbilton|EXPE	COOK AND KITCH-
and can qualify, Avon will triln| en hsipar, full time. OL 2-3751.	_
and can qualify, you. Wa need mo In Pontiac and surrounding areas, Phone 131-7411 or write P.O. Box 71, Draylon Plains.
GOOD CLEAN FURNI-ture, fast pkk-up, top dollar paid, new dealer. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phones MY 3-4)41
-PL MY 3-1471.___________________
WILL BUY ANTIQuitSi FURNI-
Wonted MiscellanaouB 30
ALUMINUM, BRASS,XOPPER AND radlatorts top dollar paid. MA 5<
2970.__________________,
COPPER, 30C-35C; BRASS RAOIA-atorSs 13; batteries. $1.25. C. Dix-' son. OR 3-5849,
KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS, AfPLY In person. Four Corners Restau-ranfT corner ot Walton and Parry,
lady to CLEAN motel ROOMS part time or full lima. Call Ml
4-1144.	________ ___________
live in BABYSITTER WANTED 1 child. 473-7454 bet. 3 P m
MANitURIST, experienced^^ for Bloomdald area salon. 4445323
mature WOmAN FOR
care. Working mother. Room and board plus wages. Sylvan area Sll attar 5 p.m. 443-5147
mature woman to care for motherless homa, 3 chlldran, live In or own transp. Good wages EL 4-2531.
MIDDLEAGE WOMAN TO CARE for 2 small chlldran, light housework. FE M771 altar 5 p.m.
Reporter-Photographer Experienced. On small weekly Full time. Clarkston Ntws. 5811
MI5 Clarkston, 425-1411.	___
SHORT ORDER COOK, WEEK ends, nights, Joe's Spsghsitl House 332-0434 sfter 4:X p.m.
NEAT RELIABLE WOMAN, 25-«, ter light general, other help, stay 3 and 4 nights, 5 days, 145.
Ref. 647-44W.	.	____
NEAT WOMAN, GOOD CLEANER and Ironar, 5 days, other help, stay Wad. night and every other
Sat. Ref., 445. 447-4435.	______
OFFICE oilRL FOR 2* YEAR OLD astabllihad retail store. 11 O h I bookkeeping, typing a^ assisfing
costomert. CeH Ml 4-3044. ______
OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-tlng, 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. 471-
4015.________ _	_____
PART TIME SALES (y"L 5 DAYS, 4-4422. Danish Pastry Shop^
SolerHiiip^
REAL ESTATE
REGISTER NOW for fret classes. Learn appraisals, listings and sell Ing techniques. Get activa now for 1944 big $t$. Immediate work tor Pontlac^etartord and lake areas — part or full tims. Assoclatt with 24-yr. old active company.
Mr. Cosway, EM 3-7144 MRS. SCHUETT, Ml 4-8500
Ml
"PHOTO FINISHER
Exparlanead only. Bill William's Studio, 1107 Crooks Rd, Royal Oak.
544-7440.	__________________
RN, PART TIME, FOR H-7 SHIFT In small hospital, phone Mrs. Hobbs, 451-7311
Record Clerk-Typist
Interesting position avsllable to high school groduats, good typist, good starting salary, no Sat. work, Mid hospitalization, I days vacation attar 4 months. Write PD. Box 117, Pontiac, Michigan tor appointment. An tqual opportunity employer._________________________
Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor
Outstanding opportunity lor ai axperlancad dining room manager who Is able to meat a very demanding lob. Day shift. Phons Ml 4-77M (or an appbintmant.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
RN OR LPN FOR WORK IN amargamey room In small hospital.
Mrs. Hobbs 4SI-7M ____________
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY-
sitting, own transp. Drayton Plains area. 474-3237
REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES RN's full lima minimum, S4S4.7S par mo., part tima, 414S par hr., supervising nursa, $S07.50 par mo., shift differential evenings snd night
BANK BOOKKEEPERS
Experienced Burroughs Saniltronic operators, openings tor both full time and part tima, apply at Birmingham Bloomflald Bank 1M0 E. Mapla Birmingham.
BABY SITTER FOR 1 hRE-SCHOOL-ar and 3 of’ schoot age. Days only, prtftr mature woman. 2171 Kohler. Drayton Plaint. OR 3-7747.
BOOKKEEPER, 5V> DAYS. MILLS Phsrmacy. girmlnghim. Ml 4-5048. BABYSitTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK, 4-4, own (rant, rafarancai, 331-
BABY SITTkit MONDAYS. tG4 P.M. SS3-321S
duty, S4.00 par shift, wtek-end dll-Tarentlsl, S5.00 par waak-and. TN's. full time minimum, S332.14 per
mo., shift dtffarenllsl evening and night duty, S2.00 par shift. Apply Psrsonn^ Dapt., Pontiac General
Hospital..	________
ftELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO care (or home and chlldran. 471-4013.
SPARE TIME TODAY
MAKE IT PAY THOSE BILLS profitable part time WORK ALL TYPES OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED
CALL WUkNPOWBR	FE >4314
Stenooraphe'r FOi5 stea6? full-tlna VKork. Answer to Fontlec Press Box No.. 11, giving qusllflce-tlont, axperlanca, fxpaclad wage, ate.
housewares and glltware dept., retail experlenca helpful but not nec etsary. Equal opportunity employ er. Write (ull particulars to Pon-
tlae Press Box 10.__________
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE 4ALES-MAN; Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdeman tor personal Interview, FE 4-4524,
lure, portable and oftica typewrit ers, adding machines, drettlp tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-7747. , also sail same.
Woi^
/MAN WITH WELL ESTABLISHED
MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN.
R. R. L. waived with experience, yynnfa/l 4g Bgi|7 50 bed hospital, salary depends on
experience. Liberal personnel PoU-Uudictiax/ caum v iSecidcc iiu cles. Contact Director, Community CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN-
Hospltal Almont. 752-3551.	| turn, house or apt.^ 5-1044.__
operating room NURSE OR	SERGEAN^ U. S. AIR
technician, 50 bed hospital, salary commensurate with experience, Mb eral personnel policies, contact Dl. rector of Nurses, Community Hospital, Almont, Mich. 752-3551
PIZZA HELPER, 14 OR OVER. OL 2-3751
SALES EXPERIENCE
HELPFUL BUT NOT
NECESSARY
A multi division Internstlonal corporation Is sxpsnding Its spits program In , the Pontiac area and will select several peopit to start training Immediately. Selection through tests designed to find those who era personable, smbltlous and with- ability to learn. All liberal fringe benefits and guaranteed Income of $450 per month tor those who meet our requirements. First-year earning potantlal, $4.S00-S15,250 Includes guaranteed Income, bonuses, snd commission, rapid permanent promotions and pay Increases depend on your ability to learn.
For personal Interview and testing call, Mr. LIchtman.
673-3962
PART TIME ALSO NEEDED
SALES MANAGER
(COOKWARE!
For Pontiac, no dinners, no can-vaslng, work on ratarral leads Immediate dallvarlas. 412,000 to 115,000 the first yaar. Call Mr. Millar, 272-4477 (or confidential Interview.
CASH 48HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AG gresilvt real astata talesman who wants to make more than normal Ineorrw representing quality builder who Is building one of the largest home da velopmenti In the Pontiac area Mail applications, background and rtfarenett to Pontiac Prass Box 24, 44 W. Huron Straat, Pontiac.
Work Wanted Male
n
CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS or small |oba, FE 1-2171.
MISCELLANEOUS HOME MAIN tananca, and repair, 4B2-2452.
SNOW PLOwliNG IN WATERFORD. Clarkston and Drayton artas 473-
7114 or 425-1474._______
NOW PLOWING, driveway! and small" lobt, 314.4741.
SNOW PLOWING IN p6NT|Ac -business or driveways, FE 4-3037
Wwk Wanted Female 12
DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS McCowan. FE 5-1471. ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND sawing. FE 5-1547.
Force going to Viet Nam tor 1 yaar. Wile and/3 chlldran must have place to stay. 2-bedroom furnished house Is desired In Oray-torf Plaint arm close to shopping center. It possible. Will sign I year lease and givs deposit If required. Call Staff Sargaant Morse at OR 3-7208. I
0 place to have full time church services. Contact Rev. Melton In Flint. CE 7-5501.
It. CE 7-i rED WA
wanted warm room FIRST floor,/ located In Auburn Heights 852-1577,
YOUNG (lOUPLE NEED FUR-nished 3 or 4 room apartmtnt (n March. Utilities indued. 33M707 fter 5 p.m.______________________
9^
are Living Quarters 33
WORKING LADY WISHES TO share her home with same, 420 a wk. OR 3-0074 alter 7 p.m._
Wanted Real Estate
36
1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, Zi. 1015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-Hills. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need tor Immediate Salel
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8145
Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LISTINGS WANTED "FREE APPRAISALS" WARDEN REALTY 333-7157
NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt	FE 3-7041
NORTH OR WEST OF PONTIAli " I have a cash buyer for 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, garage In good area. Will pay te $25,000. A'Graham, FE 5-4417.
Ray Q'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4417 SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 4g2-0435.
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Watertord. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-7575, Mr. Davli.
WE NEED LISTINOS TOM REAOAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyka	lH-0154
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOMS, CLEAN, 1 PERSON only, FE 1-0724.
Oec-lld ac-
ceptabit $X par week. Security deposit. Ills Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaa-go Harbor. 443-3100.
2	ROOM AND BATH, NORTH' ENb,
bus line, privatt tntrance, (for one adult woman only. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 5-5441._________________
1 ROOMS, OVOSIT REQUIREb. all utllitiat furnishad. 298 Judson.
3	Slean ROOMS, Older couplI or lady, deposit. FE 5-5143.
1 ROOM PRIVATE, NEAR DOWN-town, Inquire 3335 Dixie Hwy.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITI^i rat. and depqsILFE^mT;_____________
3 ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE.
adults. 10003 Dixie Hwy. 435-2544. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY welcome, $15 per weak with $100 deposit. Inquire at 473 Baldwin
Ava. Call	________
LrOOM CARPETED, REAL l4ICi,
HOUSECLE/kNlNG, $10 A DAY Need transportation. 674’1074.
TYPlitG TO DO IN MY HOMS __________ 334-2741____________
WIDOW W|(!l care for INVALib,.- ---■ 7, - i-,—.- -----------c..
exparlanead, >iva In. Pontiac or priveta N. End, clean quiet man, surrounding arms. FE 2^52. I FE 2-4374
1 ■ /
C—8
THE PONTIAQ PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966
ApwtMMts, FwMii< S7|RMit Starts
AVAILAUf FEMUAAy ( fri«£ t month, ■dv«nc».
l'STORE AND OFFICES. HEA
KITCMENEtVe, 'iutYXiLB FOR Uk* Rd. 471-IMI.
Vacancies comino up idibN, k-
felMt Of^ S|^
•nd UddTMin RpRiliiiunli. nlsiwd and imWiihtwd. Prkad from S11S lajnu par montti. Adult* only. FE	^
FOR LEASE; SAAALL AQDEAN OF-flu bulMIng In Wa< ttArd-OraylM Plains araa. Talaphi A S74-(>30}, I a.m. to 3 p.m.
R UNITS FOR araa—MA
Kpwrimmitt, <»twhh>J
1-4 ROOMS BURNISHED AND 1-a rooms RwiilMad, dapostt ra-qulrod. SSMISd.
NEW OFFICE rant—laa**—Cla 2M1.
ONE office/ for rInt Im
small shopplM csntar. Call Tom Batsman of Jack Ralph at FE
2BEOROOM. OAS MEAT, YEAR-round laka-lront, StS par month, Lska OrtBR. <*24771.
2 ROOMS AhD BATH, STOVE AND retrtgata^, cou^. » N. Marshall.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, YOUNG eoupla protarrad. S3S-4S2S.
* ROOMS AND BATH. AbuLTS.>
K DRIVE WEST, NEAR raat. Approxlmataly S3,000 - Will dlvlda. ImmedlstsI Call Laslla R. Tripp,
E S-IKI.
BarJmss Proptrty 47>A
Attar t p.m., 33t-2<3t.
®ui
ONLY t20 A WiEK. dsposit, hot and ooW FE 44SSI.
6,000 Square Feet Budding, Booming
CLARKSTON AREA
AND S4EDROOM apartmants. alr<ondttlon*d, GE Ipllancss Sound oondttlonad, carp s avall-abia, bakonlas, patiM 9 chlldrtn, ■I. bad-
rosms, SISS. sot S ska Rd. FE 4-S47S.
<M7. 3S*-t12l.
and W2-
49
Sale Henes
COOLEY LAKE FRONT I BED-room homa, t1S,S00. 3M47S<L
DQNELSON PARK - ST. BENE-
dirt araa — by ownar, all brick colonial on W acra landscapad lot. 2 bedrooms With bullt-lns, 24' Hying room with firaplm, large built-in kitchen, txK' Kreensd porch, alum., storms and screens, attached garage, city watar and sewer, many extras. Call tor ap-pointmant FE 2-7017.
wlm
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp 2-bed room, Insuirtad dows, carpeting, drapes, full besa-menl, 1W<ar garage, spaclou* lot. Sl7,750, 10 per cant down plus closing.
DONELSON PARK
Lovely 4-bedrpom home, 2 baths, family room with flreplaca, full basement and 2<ar garage, large lot, with nicely shaded yard. S2A' 500. 10 per cent down plus closing.
AL PAULY
OR
2-7202
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Main line and shop locations auall-able, SI25 up. Telegraph and Square Elwood
Lake Rd*. CaU Mr*. Edward*,'-------------
222-9202 tor add. Int.
Elizabeth Lake Front
Beautiful new ranch. 2 bedrooms, iva baths, family room, 1-car ga' root. Perfect beach. A dreami 25,000 down or we trade.
Reajty <02-2410	<02-0025
TW VALUE
MODERN 5 ^ Stove, ratrigaral 2402 James K.
Sole Nooses
t BEDROOM — DRAYTON — S500.
,llEW
OOL|^ MADISON
Vrtments
FROM/S130 PER MO.
down. Ally Realty—<72-9701.
heat, hot watar, cooking, g pool. Chlldran under 2 In some unit*. Near new (Hodson-Saars shopping center.
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice shaded lot, lOO'xIlS', 2-car garage, lake privileges, good beach. 20500 with 10 per cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
<20 Commerce	2424921
AILE AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY
FAMILY-ORION-NICE INCOME My Realty^724701
'i MILES E. OF WOODWARD
CORDON-BEOIN CO. mis. Mgr,	5254000
NOW RENTING
tterltage apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, electric heat, plr condl tlqning, carports, swimming pool
2-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE ment, 2-car garage, gas heat, carpets and drapes. TO" Tot, located In Mmlnole Hills W. of Pontiac General, FE 4-4270.
mants. Call for more Information and appointment to see, Giles Realty Co., FE 54175.
$83 to $111-Mo.
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Now under construction are beautiful 1, 2 and 2-badroom townhouses with up to IVk baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to radwood-scraened pat-tioi GE equipped kitchens. Near schools, churches, rec-r e a 110 n, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. C04p community to be completely landscaped and hava chlldran's play areas. 2270 moves you
Ini
Visit sales office, open daily and Sun., 124 P.m., Sat., 12-5. Closed Thur*. 1001' Woodward across from St. Joseph's Mercy H o s p 11 e I Phone: 222-5M.
Rant Novibs, Fvniishtd 39
2 HOUSES NORTH END OF PON-tlac, OR 2-7721^____________________________
2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE IMME-dlately, Ellubeth Lk area, 2120 per mo. Also 2 bedroom available Feb -I, ultra modern, 2150. Security deposit required. Call after 5 p.m. LI 1-1221 oa LI 7-9042.
4-H REAL ESTATE
20 room income — sleeping rooms only — all full. Terrific Invest-
5044 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2294 After 5, FE 44941, OR 22291
2 BEDROOM BRICK, NEWLY DEC orated on 2 large lots with lake privileges. New carpeting, built-in kitchen, automatic washer4ryer, refrigerator, water softener, gas heat, by owner, call for appointments between 2 and 9 p.m. only. <02-4294.
22 CARLTON CT.
for quick sale with low down pay
BREWER REAL ESTATE
94 E. Huron_______ FE 4-5101
2227'SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decorated, full basement, large garage, 116 lots, landscaped. Easy terms. Immediate possession, 014,51)0.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
3324092.
GAYLORD
$9990
rooms, full _ .	_	_
FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. No nioney down.
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 52V6 W. HURON __________F E 4-2021)	_____
GREEN LAKE, CARPETED, FIRE-place, 2 baths, master bedroom, den. Deposit and refvrences required. 2250 -per moqth. Heat and utilities furnished. Rolfe H. Smith,
Realtor. FE 2-7040._______
WEST OF PONTIAC, 2 BEDROOMS,
dean. 0125 a month plus utilities, sacurlty deposit, no chlldran ^ pets, OR 2-<fa2 or LI 5-7521.
$17,900
Family—1440 *q. ft. 2 or 4 bedroom, 1 16 baths, 7 rooms, forced air gas haat, 24 x OS' garage, paved street, sewer and water. FHA, VA terms or 10 percent down. Immediate possession. CALL <24-2472.
BY OWNER-5-BEOROOM BRICK.
fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-MIO: BY OWNER, 2
BEDROOM, NEAR new Kennedy Junior High. ^4267.
RBNt Hmsbb. UnfurnlBheA 40
2 BEDROOM BRICK IN WASHING-lon Park, full basement gas heat, couple preferred, 2150 month plus security deposit. Immediate occupancy call FE 5-1212 after S:M week days, before noon Weekends. ~HOUSf
2-BEDROOM; HOUSE; GAS hEAT. 2125. Waterford Twp. OR 4-0547.
AiilkeB NBtdHlidl(HM&, < A66'MS
and bath. FE 44124 or FE 44102.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—VACANT 4-bedroom colonial, grey brick, basement, W'xISO' lot, patio, new carpeting, all bullt-lns, 2-car attached garage, walking to schools and shopping, 240,500, will trade for smaller home. Anchor-Powell Corp. 425-7220 or 5474444.
Beauty Crest
OPEN
. 2 to 4 Dally 4 to 2 Sunday
Rtirt Rooms
42
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, WALK-Ing distance to downtown. 224-2225 after 4 p.m
$15,550
double occupancy, sir a week. Maid service, telephone, can
Voodward.
tri-level - RANCH LONIAL — You must 'BEAUTY - CREST"
CO-
the
models
EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIV-lleges, W. Side. FE B4224 by 11
a.m._________
SERVICE,
with your own ayes to know why they are the "House of the Year"
MAID prted, TV. Sagamore Metal
loffeO, car-
lephone, 225 a waek.1 tei, 729 $. Woodward
ROOM FOR RENT	I
FE 24245.	I
GENTLEMEN.'
' Pontiac. 2514959.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-men only, off Oakland, no drmk-ers. FE 44112.
Rooms WHIi loBfd
43
LOVELY HOME, EXCELLENT
food, gentlemeii. FE S-7959._
MEN ONLY - LUNCHES PACKED near Mall - FE B4005-________
'44. Three exciting models to dhoose from at one low price—215,-500 (plus lot). You'll be nappy here In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, eonvanlence and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE LY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL.	|
Come out today—bring your checkbook.
(Airport Road between M59 and| lami - -	-
Cease
RENTING
$59 Mo«
Excluding taxes and Insurance
$10 Deposit
Thrifty Pick For '66
I* this aluminum sided ranch near schoot and shopping In Drayton. O SO BIG rooms It's unusual, big big basement, has plenty of play area for kiddles on snowy days. Owners' bedroom with his and her closets, gas heat, ga* bullt-lns, 75'x14S' site on paved street. 214,-990 — 10 per cent down. Mortgage. Term*.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 44252
EVENINGS OR 24229
WITH APPLICATION
2-BEDI^M HOME OaT HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREEI / ~
OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILf AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FHA Repossesions:
1174 N. Csss Lk.	Rd...... 212,900
724 Roblnvyood ............212,450
1424 Athalone, Oxford ...... 2t44M
NORTH POINT REALTY
5904 S. Main	Clarkston
MA 5-2241	AAA 5-1522
FOR BIRMINGHAAA-BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
S. Woodward, B'Ham PHONE: 444-4200
5 ACRES and 5 room house, part basement, tool house 2x14, Poultry house 10x20, fireplace, oil steam heat, total price 212,750. Terms.
OVER ONE ACRE LOT, lake privi leges, on* story home, 2 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens. 29,-900. Terms.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway at Flint Lake Orion
MY 2-2121 or FE 2-9492
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
5-room terrace on E. Blvd. 25,500, 21,000 down.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales AAgr.
E. Huron	FE 4-5121
EveSi Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5219
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
^ SUBURBAN HOME Tip-top condition, attrective, large, snow-white home. Large living room, beautiful hardwood floors.
, larg* blight ktchen, dining room, full basement, 120'
corner on busy blacktop read with 2-car garage, suitable for many uses, walled Lake Schools. 222,000. Can be bought on land contract or good mortgage available.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2502 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 2-2202 I	242-7121
HIITER
WEST SUBURBAN — Income property— 2 house* on 1 large lot, one 4 room home and bath, large living room, plastered walls, basement and 2 4 roonu* and bath with basements. All for 217,200. Land contract terms.
immediate possession — On this new 2 bedroom and bath, Glass sUdlng doors. Full basement. Loads of cupboards. Gas haat. Nearly 1 acre lot. 215,500. Terms. Call G. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 2792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179. After 2 PAA, FE 2-1225.______
Williams Lake Road).
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
2520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222
CLARKSTON
2 acres, 145x400 on Sashabaw Rd., 2-bedroom ranch, full basement, aluminum siding, 2-car garage, zoned commercial. A steal at 219,-900, terms. DON WHITE, INC. 4744W4.
Hotal-Motfl Rmnis
45
COME AND SEE This 2 bedroom ranch—newly painted Inside, comfy oil heat 7ix150' site near all schools. 2944B-2200
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
Will Build on Your Lot or Ours
Attached Garege Faml.ly Room
Price* start at 211,250
Office open 9 lo 5 p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOMETf Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Lake! AAotel, 2220 Highland Rd. (AA59).
down plus cost, 257.53 a mo. plus 342-4404	10751 Highland Rd. (AA59)
tax and In*. HAGSTROM REAL-' — ------^---------------------
TOR,^ 4900 W. HURON, OR 40252
I	«Tw T9, nwTKvn,
OR EVENINGS OR 34229.
Buzz Bateman
SAYS
TRADE
BUY NOW
SELL LATER
OTTAWA HILLS
EASY WALKING DISTANCE to Tel-Huron, city bus and school*. Excellent 2 bedroom brick rancher, full basement, gas heat and gas bullt-ln*. Real opportunity In reasonably new one-floor brick In finest of West side areas. As little as 21700 down plus costs. Adlolning anchor-fenced lot also available. Call Today.
*44
ORCHARD UKE AVE.
ZONED COAAMERCIAL. suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop or Insurance office, plus 5 rooms tor owner. Basement, gas haat and 2 car garage. Pri^ at 214,950 sdth 22000 down on Land Contract. You must hava Mood credit. Completely fenced and beautiful condition, see for tfUfoti.
957
ON THE WATER
CLOSE-IN convenient location tor this brick Bl-Level. Nicely land-
level with beeuttfully finished walk-out family room. Wall to w«P carpeting, dishwaaher, phene lacks, many more extras plus 2 cat jHached garage. It's realty nice and pricad at 230,500 with terms to suit. Make your appolntmant
I today.
STEP DOWN
INTO THIS Charming living room with fireplace and boautiful par-
rdf flaors. Beamed celling family room with fireplace, 2 bedims, full baths and 2V6 car attached garage. All electric built-ins, brick const’rvcflon, close-ln prestige area with lake privilege — access to 5 lakes. Price? Just 222,950 with excellent terms.	,
, New Model Homes
TRI-LEVELS . . . COLONIALS ... RANCHERS
THREE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, from 1720 to 2300 sq. ft. of llv-bv aroe m priced from 225455 to 222,002 Including M and landscaping. Other models as low as 213,502 on your lot. Me^ls open Sat. B Sun. 24 pm. and dally by appointment.
Pontiac	BATEMAN REALTY	RochBster
FE 8-7161	M.LS. Rtalfor	OL 1-8518
377 S. Ttltgroph |td.	730 S. Rochtstot Rd.
JAYNO HEIGHTS
New brick trt-level, 34 bedrooms. 116 baths, fireplace, thermopane windows, oil carpoted, 216 car garage. 220,W0. 474-3734.
LAZENBY
NORTHWEST SIDE
This attractive 2 bedroom ranch Is only 4 years old; It has extras that make It a bargain at this price — paneling, new aluminum awnings, storms, scroans and new garage. Only 210J0O with FHA terms.
49
ROCHESTER
New Shedroom aluminum rancher. Full basement, wooded tot.: Only SI5JOO. LeTs trade!
V NIX REAL ESTATE.
UL 2-212)	UL 2-5575
SMALL BUNGALOW Located In Keego Harbor, good condition, ga* haat, 2 lot* on corner, cyctona fence, V6 block from the be^. 21200 down.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1339 Orchard Lake Rd.
4024900
SMITH
SEMINOLE HIUS
2-story brkk homa with 24ed-rooms. Ideal location on the west side, living room with firopisce, full dining room, breakfast room off kitchen. Full basement with recreation room, oil heat tnd hot water, 2-car garaga. 212,500, Immediate possession.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7241	EVES. FE 5-7302
TIZZY
By Kate Osana
TRI-LEVEL, 2 YEARS OLD, CRAN-berry Lake Estates, Clarkston. Prt-vate owtwr. 425-2070 or <25-2l<<.
WEAVER
AT SOCHESTES
2-bedroom frame ranch, modern bath, gat furnace, family room, alum, storms and Kraent, huge attached garage, paved drive and street. 213,900, terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester
111 W. University ________4514141
4-BEDkOOM
WEST SIDE 4-BEDKOOM BRICK, tell or trade equity for vacant land east or south. No brokers. 152-1313.
80 ACRES
Complete with bulldingt. Soma fruit, good toll, partly tiled. CALL FOR DETAILS.
HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB
3 beautiful lets, wooded and hilly. Ideal for ranch, trllevels or colonial homes.
WEST SIDE
Large family home, 3
'T’U let you do your hontewcu'k ics 10 per cent of the baby-sitting money!”
Sob Moums
49
TAYLOR
TRADES
CLARKSTON AREA
Nothing down to vets —3-bodroom ranch, within walking distance to
tirade and high school, fealuros arge family room with fireplace, 116 baths, larg* loti Full price, 212,500.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Located dot* to schoolt end shopping center. Includes carpeted llv-
6<ar garage, fenced yard. Only 511,950 with terms to suit.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732/HlghlBnd Rood (AA59) OR 40204
20x20 ft. living room. Spacious dining area. FA gat
kitchen with haat. Large fenced'lot. 214.000 vAth 23,000 down on land contract.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Reolfors	FE 4-4526
412 W. HURON STREET
TUCKER
EAST SIDE on Central St., cut* 2 bedroom, living, dining room, auto, heat, on land contract, low down payment and monthly notes. BEDROOM on Prospect St., 2 story frame large honw, 1V6 baths, garage, gas neat, full basement, only 2150 down.
SOUTH SIDE 4 bedrooms, garage, carport, auto, heat, very nice, only
^2150 down.
we have other 2, 3 bedroom homes. Easy terms.
KENT
Established In 1914
Sab IbiMs
49
PARTRIDGE
MS THE BIRD TO SEE”
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN
Wat grossing over 270,000 a year before personal problems forced owner to dote. The land, building and aqvipment a|l goes at the low, low, price of 232,000 with 210. 000 down. This forced tale, gives yoV fhe bargain restaurant opportunity of your Hfe.
BOWLING ALLEYS
Partridgq S Associates now have the answer to your desire to own
a lucrative bowling business. In _	nD'-i.iTn
various cities ln,Mlcl>lgan,..w* have	u.. iSS. «
Sob ibMW
49
ANNETT
IncomB
Hot spot tor small mfg. repair thdp right an Cast Av*. Ha* 1 famll); shewing an Incoma of 240 per week. 29950 on land'ooiitract.
Loon toko Front
Good modern 4 room bungalow with excellont business potential right on Dixie Highway. Fin* location to put In a marina, tackle and boat shop or apt*. Has 125 feet of lake frontage. Owner has laft the state and willing to sacrifice at 223,500, terms.
Westridge Waterford
Near Our Lady of Lakes, brick ranch with ovar 1200 ft. of living space, Ian
living space, living room, fireplace, ft. family room with fireplace.
bedrooms, dining ell, nice kitchen with aatmg space, 1'6 ceramic tlla baths. 2 car
attached garage, brick patio, targe lot. Price lust reouc
(E	WILL	TRADE
RMTT()n Wi;TTurdn St:
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
Waterforid
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New 3-b*droom ranch, aluminum tiding, full basement, 2 car garage, gat heat, large 90x200 ft. tot.
privileges on Williams Laka, 2)5,-950 with 10 per cent down.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
2 bedroom bungalow, prlvllegea on Williams Lake, gat heat, hardwood floort, excellent neighborhood, 29400 full price, with 10 per cent down plus doting costs.
UKE FRONT
3 bedroom bungalow In almost new condition, large 13'x12' living room, tiled bath, excellent lake frontage for swimming and boating, located dote In, Clarkston schools, 213,500, land contract, terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
various ciiios in nmcnigon, wa novoi piiwi« Uum, the following; 4 lanes With Clast 4540 Dixie Hwy. "C" Bar — 10 lane* with Clast "C" Bar — 12 lane* with Tavern License — 1l lanes with Clast "C" Bar; 24 lanes with leased bar — 32 lanes with Class "C"
Bar. For further Information on one or more that Interests you, call today.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Van Welt Bldg.
IRWIN
lOHNSON
NORTH SIDE — 3 Bedrm home;, full bsm'f, gat heat. Fully _lm BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Wards Orchard subdivision. Here Is
INCOME PROPERTY
Two story, presently rented for 2297 a month. Four arts. Large living room, kitchen, on* bedroom and bath each unit. Gat heat. Never vacant. North side. Prlca reduced for quick tale, 215,940. Substantial down payment.
V"
sulated. Quick 21,000 dn.
possession. 29,000-
WEST SIDE — 3 bedrm modkrn 'home. Full bsm't, gas heal. Garage and space for garden. 27,950 with 21,450 dn.
FLOYD KENT INC, Realtor
SCHRAM
lovely 2 bedroom home, extra large kitchen, larg* utility room, breezeway, attached 2 car garage, 3’6 lots, full pric* 212,950 with 21500 down on land contract. Immedlata possettidn, hurry I
NORTH SIDE — 2 bedroom home with gat haat, owner says must be told at once, substantial down payment.
EAST SIDE:
Two story home on Whittemqre
Street, East of Pontiac. For the retired couple who yrlsO additional Income, It can be a two family. For a large family there It room
Selore. Five big bedrooms, two iths, telling very reasonable. Call for more details.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
........	313 W. Huron — Since 1925
AFTER 6 CALL C^ROL BRAID Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444
FE 4-2224
TUCKER REALTY CO.
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
GOOD VALUE - Priced at only 24,500 full prlca. All you do It pay down to 24900 balance and take over present 4V6 per cent Interest mortgage payments only 277 a month Including taxes tnd Insurance. Two bedrooms attached carport, oil furnace, larg* corner lot.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4210 or FE 4-2544 Multiple Listing Service
MD(ED
AREA
2120
rooms and bath up. 5 rooms and bath on first floor. Full basement, lat steam heat, good rental location. >nly 211,900 with easy terms.
JUDSON STREET 2 story frame. 3 bedrooms, living room, full size dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, oil furnace. Full price |ust 27,950.
FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE Call Mrs. Howard, FE 2-4412, Miller Realty, 470 W. Huron.
CLARK
WANTED — BUYER WITH COUR AGE — Who wants to save 2227 Mott homes in this area are In good condition. THIS ONE ISN'T It needs work — but mostly lust decorating. Imagine a 4. room ranch with lake privileges for only 27420 and terms on land contract.
FOR THE FAMILY — WHO NEEDS EVERYTHING — Read and compare. 2 bedrooms, trl-level, dining room, femlly room, fireplece In living room, 1V6 baths, heated breezeway, attached garage. Lovely lot with lake priviliaget. 223,500, term*.
VACANT LOT - On Stirling SI. off E. Walton, (xood building tot lor budget priced rome, low taxes. 2250 down and 210 month.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7222 FE 5-5144 or FE 5-3492 Multiple Listing Service
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4293 Dixie Hwy.	OR 40501
Multiple Listing Servic*
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom ranch, Indiana Llme-stone fireplace with heatalator — covert 1 complete wall In carpeted living room, alr-conditloning, garbage disposal, attached heated all brick 22xM garage with auto, door opener, completely finished knotty pine paneled recreation room In basement with 15' bar, professlon-ally landscaped. Call for appolntmant, 473-7)74.
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
First month free
Payments Hkt ront
(MODEL OPEN AF-«oNOON5 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
545 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 2-2742 afternoons. LI 24477 Eve*. FIRST IN value
McCullough
21J0S dawn and assume exitfing mortgage. Monthly payment* of 254 a month, including taxes and bituranoa. ^ut* 2-bedroom home with pWnfy of closet space. Aluml-hum storms and sCraent, fenced
TED MCCULLOUGH, JR.
474 2239	or	FE S4550
5440 Highland Rd.	MLS
PAINT AND PUTTER
3 bedroom brick ranch wifh fbmlly room. Farm tized kitchen. Lot lOOx-200 on Gunn Rd. Rochester School*. 214,900 on contract. Phono (X.. 1-0502 for detail*	'
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
NICHOLIE
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
20'x40' with ilumlnum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath end a half, full basement, 2-car garage. Only $14400 on your tot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum. Four bod. rooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garaga. For 217,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Get our deal today.
3-6edroom Brick
East side locatton. Ilka-new construction, has carpeted living room and dining "ell," full basement, gat heaf, hot water, carport with paved drive. Anchor fenced yard, paved street and sidewalks, city water end sewer. Full price S13JI00 with 2400 down Plus mortgage costs.
List With Schrom and Coll The Von
REALTOR-ML2
1111 JOSLYN AVE.
FE H471
IRWIN
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
Country living at Itr finest, 3 bedroom home on 5 acres, you could hava a horse or two, 3 car garage Plus another building, tor a tractor or what hava you.
IN CITY
2 bidroom bungalow with garage and basemant, new carpeting, nice corner lot, priced at 210,700.
If you are having probtomt selling your home, let u* be of help to you. Lift with us.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2N W. Wetfon	FE 2-7I23
GILES
IN CITY — 4-room honrM, carpeting throughout, vestibule, entrance closet, bath, extra lavatory In basensent, encloted front porch, only 211,500 — Terms.
WISNER SCHOOL AREA — 4-room home. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen end utility. Part basement. M,^, equity out.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Beautiful ranch home, stone fireplace, gat heat, basement, lovely rec. room, brotzeway. 2-cer at. tached garage. Nicely ledneetpad ■ ■	■ t. Pr- ----
lot, thrube. Price 211,050.
NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen end dining area Ulllttv. Oil HA haat. Hardwood floort. Only 27950.00. Ttrmt.
EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen end dining area. Full basement. Gat HA heat. Vacant. About 21100.00 moves you In.
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kltdien and utlir ty rooms. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. About 2300.00 movot you In.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 44234
NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
S3V6 W. Huron St. FE S4122
//
BUD
II
West Suburbon
2 bedroom bungetow with 4 tots, block construction, full basement, big kitchen with ample dining area; gas heat, elartric hot water, storms and screens. Priced at 214.500. by appointment only, call nowl
Lok* Front Lot
build your dream Hem* an IMt detirabi* lake front lot on "Dlxlii Lake" in Spriagflald TowiuMp, off US-10 lust north of Devls-burg Road, 45'x229', fKing Ibo aoufhwatt, eloping gently toward the lake. Only isoo down, balance on land contract.
“Bud” Nicholie, Reoltor
49 Mi. Clemene St.
FE 5-1201
Afttr 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
GILES REALTY CO.
FE S4175	221 Baldwin Ava.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
SYLVAN MANOR
3' bedroom brick end frame ranch, with city eewer, gat beet, wall to wall carpeting, 1V6 ceramic bathe. 2 car garage, con-
•fni^ Mfiwf 4 w«r 991 oilVi toWiT’
crate drive, black topped streets, almost all of your city con-vaniencet hare. Shopping canter, 3 blocks. Don't welt on fhia one, only 214,900 with tormo. ond you ceuM bo tho first to see It.
DUPLEX
t acre of ground, lots of fruit treat and berries, 4 rooms. In good condblon, a cute cozy sperfmant, tor the owner, plus a spacious rental that will more then make your paymenls, a retire* dell^, only 20AOO on this one, w* will arrange Ih* financing.
FIVE BEDROOMS
Split-level coloniel. turroundtd by towering Oaks -and lovely lana-
tcapingr featuring ga* heat, wall to well carpellna, toll basement.
recroatton room, flreptace. Oak floort, plaelered wills, 24-foof swimming pool with board. 2V6-car garage, plettored In the Inferior, 216 baths, (eearmic tiled) and many other features. CaH and let us show you this parcel with Clartctton lehoelt tor your convenience.
SHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE (MARCH OF TIMES'
Times Realty
5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South at Waterford Hill)
OR 44I3M	Open 94 dally
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
DORRIS
O'NEIL
TRADE
INDIANWOOD MANOR Very nice. Colonial Ranch style home In Piestig* area. 3 bedrooms or can be used at 4; 3 full baths, fIreplM, electric bullt-ln't In kitchen, new refrigerator, family room and large basement. Gat heat and 2 car garage. 225,lfOO with 22400 down or your house can be traded In.	No. 2-3
HOW SWEET IT IS to know your home If the prettiest one on the street. A new listing— and this one It spacious, because It hat a uparat* dining room, large living room and three generous size bedrooms. Like new carpeting. This home It Immaculate. Ofd will Ilka the oversized 2 car garage with floor drain. All this on a king size corner lot. Near Waterford HI. This lovely home can be yourt for only 212,900. 21400 It the low down payment. Sea It Todayl
• No. 7-4
OONELSON PARK - 4 bedroom. You cannot find a baiter value on today'4 market than this brick story and half bunoelow dh a beautifully landocaped lot and blessed with numerous, towering herduMOd treae. 221,000 to the total price and check the talae featurae: oak floors, plastered walls, marble flreplaca, carpeting, water sottener, full basement, braeasway attaching a garage end very nice screened summer house, 14x11 with barbecue.
POTENTIAL PLUS - And worthy of remodeling It the best .way to describe this tpactout story and half bungalow with privllegat on beautiful Elizabeth Lake. Attached garage 14x10 tummtr family room with stone fireplace, full basement with gat furnace end gleeted-lri front porch. 211,500 with 21JM0 down on land contract.
Bob Hmn«
49 Uh-Acraaft
KINZLER
COUNTRY RANCH
On beautiful 1 aero sito noor Davltburg. Like now 3 bedroom with full bkstment. Priced to include retrl^rator. range, deep freeze end all lurnnure. Owner has home In Florida end wants home told this week. Full price 212,750. 10 par cent down plus costs. BE the first to tea this onal
NEW RANCH HOMES
Nearing completion and still tlrne to choose your own eolort. Aluml-nuffl extertor end 1100 square feet of living aroe. 2 bedrooms, 116 baths end full basement. Gat heat and kitten bullf-lnt. 215.300 Including lot or will duplicate on your lot. Wouldn't you rather hey* * new home?
JOHN KiNZLER, Realtor
5210 Dixie Hwy.	474-3335
Across from Packers Store Multiple listing Service Open 04
STOUTS
KMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CCJNTRACTS, EQUITIES
Best-Buys
Today
WRIGHT REALTY
322 Oakland Ava.
FT «T4T ivii: sfler MB fHF 4FNT
4 Bedrooms-
Sharp ronch home near Kalter-Ing High and Pierce Jr„ High, fertues paneled master bedroom with full wall clotat, family room with Bcoustlcel callings- paneled wells, carpeted living room, well planned kitchen, utility,, heated porch, large 3 car garage, paved drive, fenced lot, blacktop strael, many other features. Priced at only 217,000 with easy torms.
Brand Nbw—
Brick and aluminum ranch home 3 bedroonu, 116 baths, plentv of ctoset space, basement, attached 216 car garage, spacious tot, convenient to all schoolt. Yourt tor only 217400 with term*.
East Side-
Good investment, 1 bedroom aluminum tided home with larg* Corner lot, paved street, bate-iTient, oil conversion heat. Priced tor quick tale at only 25500.
$750
Down—
Belanca on land contract, 4 room homo In Auburn Helghit with gas heet, blacktop frontage, only one block from shopping and but line. Total price only 24500.
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Opon Evtt Till 0 PM _______Multiple Lleting Servico
3ns Lapeer Rd. Pontiac 4940 Rochostor Rd. Troy MU M114	FE 54101
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH
Is only 5 minutes walk from this 3 bedroom home. Full beeemenf. Gas heat. 116 baths. Landscaped lot. Only 2450 down on FHA mort-poge.
NEAR FISHER'S
3 bedroom home. Gas hast. Utility room. Large living room. Tiled bath. Landscaped tot. Full price only 27500 with low douni pay, menf.
ORION TOWNSHIP
This home sits higb on a hilt— It hat 4 rooms, a new get furnace end hat kist been redecorated throughout. Full price only 27750 with 2200 down.
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours!
R. J. (DICK) ViSLUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
II ACRES, gtntly rolling and located near oa^vllle. 24,005, 21400
345 Oakland	Opon 0-7
After twuro 3354744 or 3304410
Frushour
Struble
WARDS ORCHARD
IS- THE LOCATION of this cozy 5 room bungalow with full dining room, carpeted Hving room, basenwnt and gas heet, nice lawn with fenced yard. Selling for 210,500. Trade In your house or equity.
ROCK OF GIBRALTAR - If you're Interested In sound construction Investigate ikls 4 bedroOm family home, oak floort. Plastered wall*. Sepsrete dining room. 3 bedrooms down end 2 up. Full basement. Shaded lot end good garage. 213,-950.
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KAMPSEN
AUBURN li ADAMS ROAD AREA .
Hera It 0 nice 3 bedroom home with large garden spot and convenient location for GMTC *m-Ptoyeet. No down payment tor you G.I.'t who haven't taken advsnfage of your G.l. home loan. It's only 211,250, to let's take * ook at It to-
No. 12-2'Clorkston Area
In an area of fin* home* we
Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You?
Retirement Speciol
OR NEWLYWEDS should be In-Interested In this 4 room, 1 floor, on the North tide of Pontiac. It has 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, all city conveniences. Selling for 24300. Tradt In that to large home of yourt.
Gl
HURRY ON THIS ONE - It's a 5 room with basement end attached 2 car garage. Spacious suburban lot already appraised and approved. 210,500 with 2400 to handle.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW with basement. Nicely carpeted llv-- Ing room and dining room. 3 bedrooms down, on* richly paneled. A 17x10 upstairs room make the 4th bedroom. Almost new gas furnace. aOxIN foot fenced lot. Some fruit trees. East tide location. Walking distance to down town. 29000. 10% down.
have the home you have beeiT, watting for. Some of Its fee-: tures are; four generous sized
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	MLS
FE S-042S	FE 2-0473
bedrooms, 116 btttTs, sUdlng glass lovely patio, attached
door
2<6 car garage, lull basement with the floor all tllsd, aluminum tiding, extra large kd. Better call on this on* today. Pricad at 222,900 with 22,540 down or trade your old home In. This It first time we have offered this home for tale.
No. 74
ECONOMICAL LIVING, can be yourt. This little |ew*l hat 2 bedrooms. Basement dnd garege	c:„k4 _ Cuvitch!
situated on 2 shaded tots, near '''''' ' ''M'"	^'7"''"'
Crescent Lake. In good residential area. Only 28500., 2050 down. CALL now, we have the key.
No. 7-2
Even If your motto differs with ours we know you Wilt be Interested In this lake front home In Sylvan. . This three bedroom
MODELS
Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come—First Served
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In BmuIIIuI Westridge of Waterford, now altered to you, with Immediate occupancy. Move Right in. Models will be sold furnished or unfurnithtd. Bring your best friend along, maybe he'd like to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cam-'brook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakes,) left to Models.	1
RAY O'NEIL Reoltor	t
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 0-9 OR 4-2222	. MLS OL 14741
bl-levcl featiirts a grade entrance laundry room, family room with
bar and both, living room with fireplace, alto bath on main floor, 2 ear garege with paved driveway, patio. Especially nice for the summer enloyment it this dandy beech. Priced at 234,-000. Call us for particulars.
RHODES
THE WARMTH AND CHARM of this tpKiout 3 bedroom cobblestone really gets you, 14x22 foot living room with fireplace, dining room, reel nice kitchen with sIk-trie bullt-lns, oil furnace and garage, beeutitul shed* Treat and plenty ol privacy on this 240x130 foot lake privileged lot. 210,000. Term*.
LARGE ENOUGH tor 2 houses It this lovely residential building sit* located on the corner of Middle Belt end 2prlng 1 mile north of MapI*. 2f* It and call us. 211,-300. Terms.
OWNER SAY2 SELL this 2 bedroom house east of Rochester, on lend oontrert 21400 or lest down, needs
Take A Three Bedroom Roncher—
Add a kitchen built with Mrs. In mind, featurlno an sutomatic dishwasher, garbage disposal, exhaust fan, and s custom built china cabinet In the dining area, measure over 1,900 square feet garnish with a doted In rear porch and attached garage, and a fireplace hi the Hving room, carpeting throughout, end a dash of coolness In the summer with the central alr-condittoning system, and this home with serve you with exquisite teste. Priced ft 223,500. Como tee It for more details.
Thinking of Selling?
WANT CASH? we will get It for you — give us a try. Cell Lee
Kerr, Emtrj Butler. Hlld* Slew-art, Tony Elsele, Rachel Leyely,
Leo Kampsen, Jo Suit, or Fred
Rotsvear. .	__
1071 W. HURON STREET FE 44911 MLS
AFTER I P.M. CALL FE 54514
MILLER
lomt work but well worth loeking,WE$T SIDE: INCOME. 211,950 full Into, 120x273 toot tot. _ ______price ‘	- - -
LARGE BUILDING SITE, 100x300 on Sotftobiw Rd., t2,tOB cash. Severe! cheeper ones In varlout locations.
LAKE IS JUIT AROUND THE COR
rooms B bsih down, 5 rooms B bath up. 2 hirnecat and water healers. A money maker. 21,-950 down
ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA 3
NER, alto tho shopping center!bedroom ranch home In NEW cen-trom this 2 bedroom heme, full ditloh. Large carpeted living room, basement, 116 car garage, A-1> tiled bath, large bedrooms, full tiled condition. Immediate poetettlon,'I0|betmt, gat heat, water heater end -k300 toot tot. 2I2.SOO. Terms. 1 Incinerator. Garage and 13x14 alum-
LAKE FRONT BUILDING SITE onllnum covered screened p«tie. This L-Ittle Cedar In Orion, quiet and It the buy of the day end only nice ere*. 14,000, 21,000 down. 214,500 full price with easy terms.'
1	BEDROOM HOUSE looated on cor-,	. ^
ner lof, 40x300, north of Pontiac. 4 ROOMS 1V6 BATHS FAMILY home 24.375 cosh or term*.	iln nice condition. 3 bedro^. full
2	MOBILE HOMES, both furnished basmt, gos heat, tots o( frdft tress, evtn to Storso-TV combination In 29,400 on easy lend contract tormO. one, located on lake front, cell tori
details.	NORTH SIDE. 5 rooms B both,
LOVELY AREA for bdllding your cornsr proporty on 2 tot*. Hard-< new home, plees* caH and ask for wood floors, plastsrsd wells, tinl Information on our. IndlanwOedt < nice besmt. Gas heet and weter Subdivision No. 3 Or com* In and heater. Don't rent sRidn, you can talk lOiur plant over with one ot|Own this for 2350 down phis coets. our courteous soles staff.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE l-23a< 292 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Arron
Rsoltor
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LANO CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - 7 room brick and aluminum ranch. 22 ft. living room with fireplace. Bullt-ln oven end range. 1'6 bath ceramic baths. Femlly room, Ges heat. 3 car attached garage. Well built home with loads of extras. 23MI00. Terms.
GIs - NOTHING DOWN, but Closing costs. 2 rooms. Wall to wall carpeting. Newly decorated kitchen and bath. Could be used as Income. Full basement. Older home but well kept. Paved street. Full price 210,200.
682-2211
Atttr 4/ Sat., before 1 Sun. Call JOYCE MOFILEO
673-2471
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
5143 Csss-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IwccNwe Property
50
CASH
Immediate cash for your Income
property, large or small. C a I McCullough .R**!ty>..e»li.*pr Ted
INCOME
2-story, presently rented for 5175 per month, large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath end large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Ges hast. West Side locatton, 212,500 with substantial down psymsni.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
3B9C94	331^5
WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY
5 rooms, bath end separate utllt tie* for each unit. Attached 2 car 4srage, corner lot. 213.000 on terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
Lakt Prepertp
51
HOME SITES, nr X lOir, SUNNY Beech overlooking beautiful Wsl-teri Lake privlleget. 2 sandy beeches, docking, stOOO, 210 down, 010 month. Owner. MV 2-0940.
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND ueod-4. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE SHERWOOD LOt. ON WA-
IK, 24,000. MIHofd 0053404.
WALTERS L A k E ERIVILEGIS,
noor Pino Knpb ski aroo, bulldtng site* starting at 21,200.
403-1300 SYLVAN ^	425-tM4
If no ont. 334-4H2
WILLIAMS LAKE - BEAUtiPUL canot lot, fOtoof trentm 22,200, full prict. 2100 down, ta 0 month. Owner. 474-3447.
10 ACRES
Watt of Oxford, level peiwl, small form setup *t only 24750 with oesy tortns.
2 ACRES
Cloeo In corner PoreeL. convonlent to 1-75, varloty o« eppl* troa* on property. Only 23400 with toems.
5 ACRES
Clarkston oroe, lust off

foy, level perceL Ideal for farm. Priced *t only 14950
tmil. —.........
with eaty terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykf Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Qp<n Eyt* TIM I FM
27 ACRES
within on< milt of 1-75 oxpratt-woy — can bo reioned — Bt bqfgsln price.
f ACRES Level — 21500 down.
Alto IMVO lakt tots
40 ACRES
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Can bo told In two 30-acro poixalt at 2500 per acre, 10 par cont down wtll hondlo. Coll Wotorford Rtolty. OR 3-1273.	___________________
CANAL LOTS
Choice bull/lng iltol — 40x147. Connactod withlyivtn Lokt.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Can Leks Rd.
. 402-1155
Clarkston Area Homesites
170'x413' tot - S3,f5B OO'xtOO' tot - 21m 30 lots - lOO'xISO' - 21750 up.
New homes — Colonial on 1-acr* tot — 225,900.
CURKSTON REAL ESTATE
S054 S. Mein	MA 54011
Ht-HILL
The sIto, beautiful IN foot home-eltas. Many on hllli, boautiful roll-Ing terrain. Paved reeds, gat on street. Lapeer Road, 2 mite* North of 1-75 Intersection. Low at tZHO, 23N down. Open lat* atternoont end Saturdays end Sundays. LOOK FOR THE LADD'S SIGNS.
UDD'S
HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, 25 minutes Pontiac, lOO'xtOO" tot, 21,-705, 220 down, 210 menlh. fcloeh Bros. OR 3-1295.
Immediate
Cash
for your lot or acroogo. Coll McCullough Roolty, ask w Ted (Me-Cullo^ Jr., 474-209, 54W Highland Rd., Pontiac.
AiUf frontage, ZON^ t7 AT TEG-gerdlne. Only North and South read within WhH* Laka ToemaMp. Cell eves, efler 7 p.m, FI *-1404.
Metomora Hunt Club
3 scenic parcels tost are well restricted, 10 to 13 acre* priced from SIO.ON to 2t3,5M. May be purchased teperately or *t a whole parcel. Flint River runt acrou to* rear of proporty.
Annett Inc., Reoltors
22 E. Huron	FE B0444
Qpw) Evenings B lundoyt 1-4
PtEASANT -	--
COUNTRY
5 ACRES, scenic an hilly, 1 toft, 4 mllet nortowtst of Clarkston. 23495, 24N down.
116 ACRES turroundod wHh tlsfs land end prlvef* privlleg** to Big Fish Lake. 2I4N, 23N down.
A COUNTRY HOME
Large and neat and bn 3 acres of lend within 2 miles of a new propoead X-way. 5 large btdraoms, flreplaca, garage, basement and 2 bulMIngt set up tor profit making H you art Interested In raising chickens or turkeys. 220400. Terms.
tO-Acra farm, solid 5-bodroom farm home with large barn, basbment and surrounded with larg* pins end AAapI* Trees. WMt.
C. PANGUS, Realty
430 MIS	Ortonvill*
Cell Collect NA 7-2215
SMALL FARM SITES
Smell farm sHct ivellabto In 10 to 20 ocra porcolt. Locatod to White Lake Township. Be ready to bulk) in too Sorlng-^ll today.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron -Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call — FE 54444
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pina Knob ski aroa, building sites starting at 21,200.
602-23M SYLVAN 425-1104 It no ens. 3344222
Sale Farmi
56
34 ACRES, 4 BEDROOM FARM home, 95' lake front, 23.5W dn. OA 0-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilton.
47 ACRES - NEW ENGLAND type term home-30'x40' betp— only 1 mil* from 1-75—central locellon in a very good area of wall kapt farm homes. Great future potential lor subdividing. $32,-3N. Terms or will consider yred*
17 acres — 22'xM' ranch — living room with fireplace—femlly room With boautiful vle«e—2-car heated garage—larg* studio or off ice—1,-IN ft. frontage on blacktop roed. Located South of Holly In excellent neighborhood. 222,SN. tS.ON down.
Enloy a new 3-bedroom ranch home—basement, fireplace, garage. New type pole bam, all on 30 acres between US 33 and 1-75—trades considered. 239.SN.
Underwood Real Estate
Sale Batineti Preperfy 57
Coast-To-Coast
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchqingor
COMMERCIAL VAC/MT
110' W. Huron, N' Rd., approx. 415' dot
Ellzabilh Lk.
S. Saginaw near Rapid. 114x130.
IN' W. Huron 22M tront ft.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 340 S. Telegraph
Open *4	After 5:N
FE 04441	, FE 2-3750
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Ono..°« fito very tow toft to ....
tot* 1N6(llcnot lett at only 21H par toot.
CALL TODAY DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATH
4511 Hlghl^ Rd. (M»,	473-7012
■1 '
/"

■'/y
■wiMU
the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,

« '•EtT BY ns Bfihs^llOPtR, ty. niKd C t wHh 4 room houw, dooorotins. 1 Mockt lotilfi , ol Moll. 332-915 — 473-3400.
*ct AOT9 PA»rf*, 701 oXkUfMIS.
(CE AUTO I rMOOMblo
701
t flood looM. 334-
^ BOAT RENTAL tine Of ^Oldest M tost m coumy. tamo ownor (or over 30 yoort. Well locotM oTgaod Mm
*?'*» f“lSr,"'*ooO "»ek g( now fUhlnfl facklt ond oqulpniont. loll-Inj on account ol iMnau and retlramant. GOOD LEASE.
Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR
so W. WALTOH	330.40S4J
MULTIPLE LI8TIWQ SBRVI«^
trade 1044 RCA M" TV FOR upright fraatar. OR 4-01», aWar 3 p.m.
Clark
Franchise Dealerships ^ Available
Clark daalarihipt ara new avalL aMa In Pontiac, Ktoao Harbor and wallad Laka. Wo otfcr fluarantead marflini to our daalart. Wa hava daaler .Bald Ufa Inauranca and hoa-pttallzatlon avallabla. Thia 1a an axcellant opportunity tor an ad^ flraaalvt Individual. Mlnlmui^ In-vestmant raquirad. For lurthar Information write Clark Oil and Ra-(Ining Carp. 1431 E. 10 Mila Rd. Royal Oak. Attantlon Tad McCar-
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchongor
DRY CLEANERS
Two complata plonta doing an tx-callant bualneu. Haart condition torcaa aale. Only 94100 down for antira oparatkm.
WARDEN REALTY
>434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7
FOR LEASE
GULF STATION
3 bays, 2 hoitta — comer of AIrport-Wllllama Lk. Rd. Doing high gallonage plua axcellant repair bualneaa. LIttIa Inveatment raquired It you ara oualHIad. Call G u a Campbell or Larry Trapeck. OR 3-1305.
FOR SALET-5 PEd CENT OF stock in local mfg. core., present aataa running approx. $100,000 per rrxNith operating at 50 per cent of capacity. Payroll and expense about half this amount. Property and equipment valued at about $150,000. Will tell In one lot or split inia tmaller portiont. No reasonable offer refuted. Call OR 3-0147 after 4.
Mwwy f* Uot -	41
' LOANS '
^ M TO SIM ^ _ COMA^NITV ‘ 10 E. LAWRENCE
[Unity loan co.
FI B04I1
Sak	8—Be 65
LINOLSavi RUGS, MOST itIZES, S3.4f, UP. Peorton't Furniture, 310 E. Pike S(m FE 4 7001,
lfS3 CASE TRACTOR, f FRONT tnow plow for truck or car. or tell, S7»5. 334-1731
TRADE MY 1*43 PONTIAC CATA-lina and or cash for 1 or 3 family hKonne, In Pontiac. FE S0303
WILL TRADE 4.4^AMILY F6r targer Inoome. Pontiac Proas Box
Sal* CMiliii
44
BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-biKly knit suit, 13. Blond sHg. FE 4^734.
la6y‘s blue borgana coat,
aim 12. Exoallant condition. 115. 053-1440.
Sahi Hawirtiold ______________45
(I) 11x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpel (brand itaw) $9.50. Also fltm carpalt, $14.05, up. Rug padt, $7.05. Peanon't Furniture, 310 B. Pike St.. FE 4-791.
1 MORE IIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUfFITS $278 v(GBod) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. .3kly
NEW LIVING room BARGAINS 7-pleca (brand naw) Hvlng room: 3-plece living room suite, nvo step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all lor S19. Only $1.50 waekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS fl-pleca (brand naw) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box sprinfl and Innarspring mattress, two vanity lamps. •> AH for $19. $1 JO weakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike	FE 4-7001
Between Paddock and City Han Open AAon. and FrI. 'til 9 p.m
1 extra LONG SOFA, flit; APART-ment etectric range, $9i 7-pieca dining room, $35; S^ieca dinetta, $35; Easy Spin-Dry washer, $39; wringer washer, $55; 3-plece bedroom, $34; odd beds, cheats and dressers. Everything at Bargain PricesI Little Joe's Trade-In Department, 1440 Baldwin at Walton.
1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE
BRAND NEW '
Furniture & Appliances
Nothing down or use lay-a-way
ICE CREAM PARLOR - FULLY equippad, air conditioned, paved parking-businass, equipment, newly ramedalad building on 90x300' lot, excellent location and Investment. $51,900. - $9,000 down r-locaM at Union Lake and Com-merca Rd. Will consider partner to run business. Call 343-0143.
MR. PHARMACIST
ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU _ Recently remodeled butldlng witli living quarter upstairs avallabla for a drug stgre, rental very reasonable and an option to purchase H Interested. No other drug stores In this area.
C. PAN6US, Realty
430 M15	Ortonville
Call Collect na 7-915
Packoga Liquor Store
One of the best buys In MtcWgan— A complete General Store with nice 4 bedroom home located on main highwey. $544100 gross sales. You can purchase this for a full price of $13,000 plus Inventory. Pictures and all Information at office. ,
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Business Opportunity. Specialists 1441 S. Lapeer Rd.	FE $4)00g
PARTY STORE
Liquor, beer and wine store also has soma groceries, cold meats and dairy products. Located In a booming laka area In northern Oakland County on main hig^ay
grossing	approximately $90,000.
ent $125/ only $4J00 plus stock.
C. PANGUS, Realty
430 MIS	Ortonville
Call Collect NA 7-915 .
Top Party Store
Years have proven ttils to be a hot spot, get the facts. Exceptionally fine corner location with with large parking area. Sale Includes property, business fixtures, beer and wine license A marvelous opportunity for a capable operator. Requiraa $12,000 down plus cost of stock.
j. J. JOLL REALTY
E 3-34$$ FE $4*31	482-093
Dinette Sets .........
Bedrooms .............
Living rooms .........
Sofa beds ............
Rockars ....... ......
Table lamps ...........
Recliner chairs ......
Hutch and buffet .....
Mattresses	.....
3-pc. end table sets Colonial living rooms Maple table and mates Gas ranges 30" Electric ranges Big picture TVs 7-pc. living room outfits
low as $36.00 low as $84.00 low as $86.00 low as $59.00 low as $17.00 low as $ 3.95 low as $67.00 low as $76.00 low as $12.95 low as $14.00 now $177.00 chair $137.00 low as $77.og $157.00
.....$i54.n
$107.00
f5i(^| GAS RANGE, $59.50. PTHER good appllancas. Michigan Anpfl-ance Co. 3383 Dixie Hwy.%73Hl0ll.
PLASTIC WALL TILE . BSiG Outlet, 1075 W. Huron
Renewed Appliances
All guaranteed All Serviced by us
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 5) W. Huron St.______FE 4-1555
SINGER DIAL-A.STITCH
Automatic In cablnat, twli model with front loading boboln end dial control for buttonholes, hems, fancy dasigns, etc. Must collect $52.79 cash or $5.00 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call credit manager, Rlchman Bros. Sawing Center, 335-93S3.
«OV^ REFRIftFBATDP. DAVFM. port, bedroom sat, 1480 Premier, near Crooks—E. Maple
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, TILT back chair and ottoman, FE 5-1760 after 4 p.m.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig lag sawing machine. Em-broMars, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in —new machine guarantee. Terms of $4 per month or $59 cash. UNI-VERSAL (TO, FE 4-0905
SINGER PORTABLE, $19.50. ZIG-zag equipped.
OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE
SPECIAL
89 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
$i>leca living room suite with 3 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 3 taUe lamps.
7-placs bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bad with Innerspring mattress and box spring 10 match with 3 vanity lamps.
5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, l 9'xir rug iTKluded. All for $39.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-491
18 W. PIKE	Ft 2-3150
SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL
Only 4 months old. In lovely walnut cabinet or portable case. Twin needle model With top bobbin tor embroidery, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Only $9J1 cash or $5.00 monthly. Call Rlchman Bras. Sewing Center, 335-9383.
TABLE, BUFFET, CHINA CABINET and 7 chairs, 343-5534.
TV S^T, $35, refrigerator, 835,
c
WHITE BABY CRIB ti MATTRESS. $9. OR 3-549.
3 Rooms Outfit $293
$2.75 per week
7,000 sq. ft. of brand new furniture and appliances on this sale.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at WaHon FE 3-6843 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. Till 9	Sat. Till 6
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE «At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tablet From $ 4.95
Occasional' chairs .. From $ 6.95
3-shelf bookcase	$ 9 95
2-pc. living room suite .. $39.95
Apt. size gas stove ...... $34.95
Guar. elec, washar ....... 859.95
Guar. elec, refrigerator	$59.95
Your Credit is Good at Wyman's--EASY TERMS	FE 3-3150
1 W(X30 RANGE, $49.95. ACROSS top freezer refrlgeraters, $39.95 and up. Electric ranges $14.95 and up. TV's, $9.95 and up. Anything to meet your needs at Stoney's, 103 N. Cats at Wide Track. FE 4-1730.
3 YEAR OLD WESTINGHOUSE DE-luxc washer and dryer. Stack type. Best offer. 444-8895.
CUBIC FDOT CHEST TYPE Frlgldalre freezer. $75. 493-4637.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Celling tile	TWe	ft.
Vinyl Asbestos tile	.'..... 7c	ea
Inlaid tile 9x9"	4c	ea.
Floor Shoo - 1255 Enzabafh Laka
“Across From the Moll"
30" STOVE, $38; DINETTE SET. $25; 14- Frlgldalre, like new; washer, $25; couch, chair, $45; end ta' ble, $4; lamp, $1; bedroom set. $50; night stand, $5; maple bedroom set; Plano; desk; TV; fireplace set, $15; baby bed, $10; ironer, $30; typewriter, $15; antique dresser; tea cart. M. C. Llp-pard. 559 N. Perry.
AIR CONOlTibNRR SALE
Drastic rcdiidlon on all air condttidnert In stock $$$ and up
$2 down	$3 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
OE PORTABLE TV SET, VERY good condition. OR 3-3396.
Sale land Contracts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
Urgantly wonfod. Sea us before you deal.
‘ WARREN STOUT, Realtdr
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ______Open Eves. *(11 8 p.m._
ANTJQUE BEOS BRASS AND rope; walnut chest of drawerS; large walnut desk; tables; rockars; Iron cook stove; old kitchen cupboard; secre*ary; corner cupboard; show cases. UL 2-4555 or FE 4-8828 after 4. Coffee grinder.
AQION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 3-0179. Broker, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wan^ Contcac^lWtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 50145 ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m._
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
CASH
For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possibia discounts. Call 482-1820. Ask for Tad McCullough Sr.
ARRO hEALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzaoeth Lake 'Road
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrela. EM S-1511. EMpIre 34084.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wantad. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN ASSN., 75 wTHuron. FE $-7117.
BED, AAATTRESS, NIGHT STAND and lamp, sofa and chair. 824 W. Huron.
Mwif ^ toon----------------
(LIcefisfid _»8eney.. Lyder)_
LOANS TO $1,000
To oonsolMata Mils Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance ovaileble — Stop In or phene FE 54111.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 5$121
9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 13
LOANS
US to 81400 Ineured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick. frlonG iy. heiw,
FE 2-9026
Is the number to caH.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stole Bonk BMo.
9:30 to 5:18 - let. 9:30 toT
NEED CASH
. FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION?
■ BORROW UP TO $1,000
14 months to pay credit life Insurance .avellabto
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
Oi-F ICES NEAR YOU
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing nnschine. Repossessed — 1945 "fashion dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of S5J0 per month for 8 months or $44 cash balance. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44)905.
B&J BARGAIN STORE
Used omT reconditioned furniture and appliances; automatic washer dryers, and refrigerators; gas and electric stover and heaters; TV's. Budget to suit.
140 Baldwin Ava.	3384445
BEDROOM SUITE $59; BUNK BEDS complete $39; chest of drawers $15; crib and chest M; Childs crib $15; breakfast set $20; portable TV $39; 31" floor model TV $35; upright piano $40; pump organ $40; refrigerator $29; 4 burner SIlex coffee grill $15; oak buffet $15; matching Imported lamps $28 pain Italian hand carved lamp table $35; apartment sized electric range $15; restyled mirrored piano $95; gas range like new $59; dressers $10 and $22J0; vanity dresser with 44" mirror $29; player piano rolls SOc each. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike.
BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drt^leaf, rectangular) tables In 1, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $34.95 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE no E. Pike	FE 4-788)
BUNK BEDS
-Chalee of -^15 afylee.- trundle - beds, triple trundle bads and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike,	___
COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET Simmons davenport, both excellent. Reasonable. OR 3-5757.
DAVENPORT, DUNCAN PHYFE dining room, lamps, end tables. OR 3-3155.
DEEP FREEZE, CHBST MODEL, like new, used since July, $175. PE 5-5481, 184 Augustb.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER/^TOR 309 BLADWIN
GfXJD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $15, Gas stove, $35. Washer, $25. Hof syater heater, $15. PE 5-1744.
HOME FlkEEZER Full Family Sin HoMs 341 lbs.
All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door $149
$2 down	$2 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 1-7051
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, 180 percale, high polished cotton. Irregulars. Double fitted. $1.79, flats, $1.49. Fitted twins, $1.59, flati $1.49. King flats, $3.49, 2301 Dixie Hwy.__________FE 44305
KIRBY VACUUMS
Now - Used - Reposswssed -Save 18 to 20 par cent. Call 451-8414 between *-1 p.m,
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER____
NECCHi
Only 3 ntonths old. Zlg-zagger does buttonhotes, hems and all your (fna sewing with cams. Now machine guarantee and free lessons Included. Only $42.81 cash or $5.00 monthly on new contract. .Call Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, Pontiac's only authorlzad Nacchl
WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $15. RE< frlgerator with top freezer, $49. Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric Stove, $35. V. Harris. FE 5-3764.
For Sda NUicallaMaas 671CARNIVAL
For tliB Fintst In ’ Top-Quality MerchandisB shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
GARAG liOORS
steel any piece, sectlenal, w ano (Ibe^as. Factoty relects In some sisas Oarage front remedel-Ing. Fraa MtlmalM. Barry Doer Salae Ce„ m Cola Street. Bln mlngham- FE K2$3 or mi «-i035
GAS STOVE, SM. PORTABLE MU mIdUler, I yr. $30. 48M4B4.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLOtt gas, Consumerf approved, $89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan FluoreKant, 393 OrchaM
Lk. FE 4-8442.	____________
HOCSEHOLO items] 1959 CATA-llna, good car, 673*1403.
HUMIDIFIERS
Special sale — regular $17.50 now $9.95. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5^,
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained
?lau and Imparted crystal. $4.95-125. All fixtures Vk off.
2301 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-8205
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR runs good. $33.50. Call 338^834.
lavatories complete, $24.50 value $14.95, alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk. FE 44443.
L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tabulator bar, $35. 681 2176. 5145 Durnham.
NEW $160 RUG AND PAD, $115; antique organ, $loo. Call OR 3-4501
ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals in town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure arid damper, $1.35 per ft. G. A. Tliofnp-son, 7005 M-59 W
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.95. SGgellen heater. $47.95; ^lace bath seta $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; Mwwl sink, $3.95; Lavs., $3.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.__
POOL lABLES-BELAlRB LI 4-0900-353-6520
SpGrtiiii GoGd*
RDYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with carrying case, excellent con-dltlon, 333-1558, after 6 p.m.
SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum siding. AAH Sales. MA 5-2537 or AAA 5-1501.
SPREtO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Su^ly. 2478 Orchaid Lake. 48^
TALBOTT LUMBER
Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to $4.50. Black and Decker tools and De-Walt saws.
1035 Oakland	FE 4-4595
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL BE a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. THE SaLvaTION ARMY RED shield store 1)8 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlito to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
UPHOLSTERY SEWING AAACHINE, IBM electric typewriter, 129 Jud-son, between 10 am-2 pm
VERY GOOD OIL SPACE HEATER, and tank, reas. OR 3-7539.
WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 34967.
Hand Tools—Mochliiery 68
2 CLARK HI LO'S - A-l We will lease and finance.
NEA; MOTORS:
1 HP-3 phase-$40.
3 HP—3 phase-163.
7Vk HP-3 phase-899.
New-used steel angle pipes and beams.
AntiqMt
65-A
3 MUSIC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN-der; disc type; roller organ with wooden cylinders. Cutter and bells. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. Closed Wednes-days.__________
SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS Motor. Going out of business. Al's Landscaping. FE 44358.__________
T(X)LROOM AND PRODUCTION machinery. Bargain, 335-4054.
Ni-a TV & Radios
66
21" USED TVs ............. $34.95
Record player needles hard to find? See us — wa have most all kinds.
JOHNSON TV — FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
ll-INCH USED TV	$19.95
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 B. Walton, comer of jostyn
BfE BUY, TRADE, SELL, RENT. AND REPAIR cameras, prolectors, and photo equipment.
Miracle Cantera Shop — Miracle Mile Shopping Center, FE 4-5993.
CB RADIO. POWER /MODULATOR. D-104 mike and other equipment. AAA 5-2091.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 3-6843.
HI-FI SCOTT TUNER ANO AMPLI-tler. Revere tape recorder, Garrard record changer, all In modem mahogany cabinet, $1000 new, tor $350, call OL 1-1708.
HAMMURLAND HQ-110 HAM BAND receiver, covers 16G4 meters, excellent condition, $140 Call 426-0641.
MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, tor Immediate delivery. Also used black and white port-ablet. Dalby TV, FE 4-9802.
Water Softeners
66-A
DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL^^ bits, 335-4054.
Cameras
evenln«jj^
• Service
70
Musical Goods
71
By bi
UARY 18, 1966
1
C—^9
By bids Tamer Heusetnlilen
n iMb — Aecimeries 97 Ngw and Used Trvdn lOl
1943 AAARLETTE, STtCIO', 2 BED-rooms, tip out off living room, axe. gendltlon. MM749.
AT COLONIAL
"Never l^wllngly UndersekT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
All 1944 Models on DHplay In Every Price Renge At Winter Discounts
25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1457 (Comer of M59 at Opdyke) OR >
5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-1010 (W Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Top trade allowance on your present mobile home.
Yet, all Detroiter products meet or axcaed the rigid Blue Book standards for heating, plumbing and elactrical systems. You never
fiamble. You alwsys enloy the ul-Imate In safety, comfort and resale Value.
Also a large selection of used 8 and 10 wldot at bargain prices. 10 per cent down.
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1944 Glasspar boats, Stbury^lrro Craft boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Pamco traitors. See ths MfF Ski Daddlar power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway. Take AAS9 to w. Highland. RMt on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Deniods Rd. L^ and follow stone to DAWSGN'S SALES AT TlPflCO LAKE. Phoiw MAIn
9-2179.________________________
FOR M E li C U R Y OUTBOARDS Kar's Boat's B AAoMrs, Lake Orion.
PINTER'S
"BEST WINTER BUYS" Slarcraft-Thompson-MGB. Johnson Boats and Motors Many Excellent Used Rigs— Smial Deposit Holds 'Tll'Spring
COME-SEE-NOWI
1370 Opdyke	FE 44924
11-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SEE THE 1944 Evinrude Motors Skeeter Snowmobile Larsen Boats
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 s. Telegraph ______3^^8033
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plains
SEE THE 1964 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 and Johnson motors.
TONY'S MARINE
Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
1966 GMC
'/i-TON PICKUP MRth the r box, heater, l_ oil filter, washers, toil balto, backup lights.
$1845
HOUGHTON & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
Ot 14941
New
1966 FORD
F-lOO Pickup
140 Cl 4-cyllndsr engine, oil (msG washers, fresh sir heater and dt froaters, S-7.7SxlS 4-ply tires. Fid* ersl tax end 2-yser warranty.
$1795
Ask tor Truck Dept. -FE S4101
John McAulllfe Ford 277 West Monicelm	FE 5-4101
(One block E. of Oeklend Ave.)
'Tdon’t understand you, Henry! The''car, TV and house payments due and you sit around worrying about the world’s troubles!"
74 Auctioa Sales
80
teas BOW CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery, 7t4 w. Huron
CANVAS FISH SHAfiTY. OR .3-2145.
COME ON OUT AND TEST THE new Skl-Doddler Snowmobile.
We now have the reedy heaters In stock that produces 50,000 BTUs. 899. Evans Equipment SalM B Service, 4507 . Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 435-1711.
NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS, size 8. Ressonabto. 333-1SS8 after 4 p.m. ____________________________
NOTICE
Our annual to day "Clear The Dock" Sato of Johnson motors,'boats, Apache camp traitors, pickup campers, canoes, snowmobiles, camping and marine supplies begins Thursday Fab. 3rd. Over iso,000 of now 19S5 equipment at close-out prices. BILL COL-LER, I mile cast of Lapeer on M-21.
PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS ANO RIFLES —Tedders Gun Repair—5394 Lake VIsfe Dr. Harvey Tedder — Gun smiffl.
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski • Doo - Ski - Doddle
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton, Open 9-4, FE 54402
76
Send—Gravtl—Dirt
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS lUP-^i'^hnd, gravel, fill dirt. OR
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, axca-vetlng. OR 1-S050._________________
Wpod-Coal<Col(B-FiMl
ID SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD COMMUNITY auction. We buy ettefese iBrgt or small. «78-2523.
SATURDAY JANUARY fe-IO A.M. Don Meyer Cg Liquidation 8470 M-47, Freeland Industrial and Farm Machinery Paint, hardware, furniture, llxtures PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 313-435-9400 Swartz Creek
OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9
SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS now on display All mobile homaa on a discount spoctol ' Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large eelectlon of ll* wkfet. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD ANO PARK ESTATES Low overhead — stve reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
22S7 Dixie Hwy. •	3SB0772
one block north ot Telegraph
OXFORD Tl(AILER SALES
miss, siawaris,
bego travel trailers.
Open 9-0, closed Sunday I Mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
UvBitock
83
Parkhurst troiler Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring New AAoon — Buddy and Nomads.
Located hell way between Orton end Oxford on M34, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-44)1.
USED CRUISERS
'63 Owens SO' Express, 6>sleepere
bArdtfips. rAdlOe loundftFi	_ i
loaded	$9,650'
'64 Owens 26' Express, 22$ h.p., fully	equipped,	35	hours	IS69S
'64 Owens 24' Express, 105 h.p., fully	equipped,	low	hours	$4295
!64 Coronet, 23' fiberglas
cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tilt,	loaded	S429S
'63 Owens 19' fiberglas crulMr, t o 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storaoe cover . $2795
NEW 1966 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER
Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4 9587
Auto-MoriiM Iniurance 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535_______1044 Joslyn
Auto Financiag
104-A
CHEVY-FORO-PLYMOUTH Credit problamsT — Will llnanca. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-SSOO
Foreign Cart
105
Wanted Car$-Truck$ 101
1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door, very good condition. 731-5317.
BUYtNG'SHARP'CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS tsoi Baldwin, 3 blocks N. ol Walton FE 2-2041
Californio Buyers
For sharp cars, call . . .
M 6 M MOTOR SALES
RIVER BANK
e, weigh 3800. C. Fried-	in tt.ii
raSrSirair Mobile Village
PAIR OF BELGIAN GELDINGS, well borke, weigh 3800 rich, 5300 .... '
SHETLAND PONY, NEW SADDLE 575 852-3640,	______
Farm Equipment
87
Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Park
Located In the heart ot the Pontiac WITH area, on the inorei ol the
Clinton River, with ecceu to	__
Sylvan Lake.	AUTO SALES
4 H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR	-b ...7.	ni.i. FF 1 Ante
with electric sterler, »now blade. See our new large mobile home dia- " '•**'*
EXTRA
“extra Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
extra Sharp Car
"Chock the real, theft get the beat" at
Averill
mower arid tire chains.
KING BROS.
FE 441734	FE 4-1662
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke
FORD TRACTOR WITH SNOW, blade, excellent condition. 4777 Dixie Hwey. Drayton Plelna._____________
THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM servica atora In Michigan. John Deare anC New Idee parta galore. Homellte chain lawa, Knitco Heat-Coit hydraulic drive riding
llnea of mo-your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone; 338-6583
39S S. Telegraph, Pontlec OPEN; Mon.-Tuea.'Thura. 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN; FrI.-Set.-Sun. 12 to 6
to.itora,^r;:c'tor* c«ler and farS
toya. Gold Ball Gift Stampa oniFOR A PERNIANENT PRE - CUT merchandlaa In atock. Davla Ma-1 HOME: EASY FINANCING; BAL-„ chlnery Co., Ortnovllla. NA 7-3292. | ANCE _OF TRAILDER PAYME^ 77 used' eAuIPMENT- ’ xTaccEvIPAID OFF: stop DEPRECIATION'
• REPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, acaaoned apple, snapa, cracklea and popa. 334-1S57.	'
FIREPLACE WOOD, $15 CORD. ALL kinds ot hauling. FE 44)445.
LUMBER
1'ttory dwelling to be demolished for lumber. Must be immediately. 682 4322 after 6 p.m.______________
Pttf—IhmriNf Dogs
79
BALDWIN HOWARD MODEL, LIKE.j BLACK FEMALE MINI-TOY new condition, $675. 6734ML_____________poodle pupf. Also chocolate brown
stud service. 425-2963.
H MONTH OLD BLACK MALE puppy, pert poodle, 115, house, broken, 685-2450.
Conn Theatre Organ
Last new Conn left, save tIeOOO on this or>e.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.___________________________
Pontiac	IaKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPY f
Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567| months old, partially trained, 160,
c--.—. am	•''E IN TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE
f	Vrxetor rebu ?t^rS^ COMPLETED: WE ALSO AAANU-
Mbit.	t^^^	CUSTOM-BUILT HOU5E-
MM ^nd^n^T'cai* 313 W?Ielk**''-ERS UP TO 24 WIDE, 75 W25 and_ upt 1 Case 313_ J?‘9tei $	mousp*; on whppl.
loader; 1 base 420 gas loader; T	.^ND^HOUSES^ON WHE^E^L
International TD9 droit 4 In t; 1964
I960 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, heater, Exc. condition. SSOO after 5:30 and weekends. 651-6494.
“ “ JMF
John McAuMffe Ford
1960 VW
m condition, ebt town. Full price
$695
unn mcAUiiTTo ro
IMF
HELP!
We need 300 aha^ Cadlllect, Pon-tieca, Olds end Buicks for out4)f-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1962 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,- THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma weekly payments of 8S.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500,
International 1100 pickup truck; new Massey Ferguson tractors, loaders, bockhoe, 4-wheel drives. All new MF crawler line; 'nterne-tlonal Scouts and trucks; wnstorn snow plow; Meyers snow -lew; parts and carvice on all moke Irar-tors. Ford and Oliver Massey Ferguson parts and service on all make trucks. FE 4-0461, ‘■E 4-1442.
FHA APPROVED: SEND S3 FOR BEAUTIFUL COLORED CATALOG 177 FLOOR PLANS, BOOKLET OFFERING 580 PLANS, NATIONAL DEALER INFORMATION AND NEW HOUSETRAILER MATERIAL. franklin THRIFT HOMES INC. (ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST PRE CUT HOMES) DEPT. T, P.0, BOX 631, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801.
Trovtl TraHtn
88
ID'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-plately talf-conlalnad with heater stove, Ica-box and marina toilet $1,395. Also r4", $IJ95.
T& R CAMPER MFG. CO. tlBO Auburn Rd.	____M3 3334
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1963 VW SUNROOF WITH EN-G I N E, TRANSMISSION AND CLUTCH JUST REBUILT BY LOCAL VW DEALER AND WITH WARRANTY. GLOWING RED FINISH, RADIO AND HEATER AND READY FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE. NO SIS DOWN AND NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4S38,	$55
OAKLAND (1<A MILE N. OF CASS
AVE.l.______ ___ __________
1965 VW, LIKE'NEW, radio.
100 other good buys, St9 up. Economy Used Cars 2355 Dixie Hwy. 1965 KARMANN GHIA, 4 SPEEb, red, low mileage, excellent condition, $1925. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodwerd
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
CLEAfI CARS~or	■■	■
■MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds ol sharp cars to fill out slate orders, end to stock my lot that Is a lull city block In size.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
FOR
Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
GOOD USED
Avto Accauoritt
91
5 HOUSETRAILER TIRES, 7:50 X IS, 10 ply. 410 HlllfleM. (oft >)ubum)
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN. OL 1-0924 or OL 1-6546.
Prices starting at $479. Also In-lAkE REGISTERED GERMAN comparable Wurlltzer Total - Tonei Shephard puppies. FE $-8523.
A ) DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN TrX ln'^stl^lils.	AKC-Tarms. JAHEIMS, FE WSSO
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
469 Elizabeth Lake Rood 3-8900	332-OSOO
FE
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM $-7818
LINDSEY, FULLY AUTOMATIC,
like new, $125, FE 8-2121. _____
NEW FULLY AUtOMATIC Fiberglas Water Conditioner ONLY 8199
SCHICK	FE 4-3820
For Salt Mitcnlloneous 67
1 GOOD DOG HOUSE FOR SALE, $10. Call after 4:30 p.m. FE 5-3497. I HOSPITAL BEOe NO RAlLSe $20, automatic washer, 820, Fg B9724.
3-PIECE PINk BATHROOM SET. Has built-in hand basin, S49.95L G. A. Thomspon, 7005 MS9 West.
9'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic Wall tito	1c ea
Calling tlla — wall paneling, cheap B4G Tile. PE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed.
CONE'S	FE 8-6642
ALMOST NEW 2 BURNER OIL CIR-culator heater with blower. SSO. Alio 1 pair Monza bucket seats, complete. 2780 E. Walton
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE S-7471
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black ond galvanizad plpo and fittings. Sdntry and Lowe Brothers paint. Suptr Ktm-Tone and RustoMum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lopeor Rd.	FE 4-8431
Lopoor
Bottle Gas Installation
Two too pound cylinders and equipment. Prompt end courteous service. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872.
BEST GRADE PORTUGUESE BAIL-er twins, 10,000-ft., 40-lb. bo'e, 300-lb. test, treated and guaranteed, $8.15 e bale In tO-bale .ots or In smaller lots, S8.S0 per bale, If purchased In January. Twine In stock at Ferris Walker's, 2975 Davisburg Rd., Oovlsburg.
9,000-ft., 40-lb. bale, 300-lb. test ovall-able on ordCr.
Prices slightly higher as season ad-vancet. Terms, cash.
CASH AND CARRY 4'x8' mahogany -v-grove	.
4'x7' mahogany v-grove	...
OMn Mon. and FrI.
Eves, 'til 8 o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. W8lton	OR	S-8913
CRAFTSMAN TO" RADIAL ARM saw stand end attachments 8175. Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-535$
CHEST OF DRAWERS; DRESSING table can be used as desk with mirror and stool; 220 oil tank, new, filter and gauge. 626-7218.
CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICfc furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We alto buy
ORAFTINO TABLES. 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Ottlco Supplies. Wo also buy them. OP 3-9767,
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOH all r rooms, 1966 designs;' pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porqhas 81.SS. Irrogulort, samplas. Prices only foctotv eon give. Michigan Fluoresconl, 393 orchard Lk. FE »4r$M2.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inaxponsivo Application Eolco BulMart Supply FE S$l$4
GALLAGHEK'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs
After 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wo ora moving to 1710 $. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. As o result of this move — our present stock will be told at 0 tremendous savings. Just, arrived: brand new pianos . . . $399, save up to t2M on pleiwt used In our teaching studiot.
4 used small pianos . . . S29S medium sized upright . . . SI9S. Beautiful Kurtzmann grand piano, refinished, like new, spinet piano ......................... 5595
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-0S66	1$ E. Huron
Open Mon-FrI. from 9-9 p.m.
bInch
AKC DACHSHUND PURPIES. STUD dogs, ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889.
/WALE DOO WANTS GOOD HOME, 4 months okL FE 4-8863.____________________
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
We still have o large stock of all kinds ol gultors. Flat tops, ctot-slct, electrics end^amps. Drum outfits all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-0S47 SILVERTONE TWIN 12 AMP, c6oO condition, 895. 644-8774.____
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUP-plet. Curb-Steno American, MY 3-1411.	__________
PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES
5810 DIxlO___________OR 3-tTO
PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS F6R sale or trade for equal value; also breeding rabbits ond hutches. FE 4-2791.
TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie speaker, 8129S. Gulbransen E, 25 pedal, 81750. Set Of used drums, tng. Floor model Wurlltzer 4100. $12S0.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-0900	332-OSOO
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
USED PIANO SALE
BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebotiy STARK, Console-Spoctoli PRICED FROM UP Ueed HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Thaotor) Free Parking	Ml 4-1002
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose from S40 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Von Linas. 371 E.
Pika.	_________________
UPRK3HT PIANO, SSO.
331 Jordon.
Mmk Usioni
71-A
Offict EqaipMMit
72
.. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tabulator bar, KU. 411 2176. 5148 Oumhom.
Stort Eqvl|piMirt
73
4-FT. STAINLESS STEEL GRILL and accessories, Scottsman flaker. 333-7733.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, appointment only, coll batwoan 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 7 p.m. — 9:30, also stud sarvica, FE 0-94S0.
DACHSHUND
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE FUP-pias, wormed, shots, guarantoad, 052-4740.
ALL PET SHOP, $5 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Canaries and parakaats.
CANARIES
WARBLER AND ROLLERS SINGERS AND FEMALES, ALSO USED BREEDING CAGES - FE ^^905.
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Ctoan, comtortabla. convenlant, bathing, grooming, boanling, hoatad foclITtlet. S25 E. S. mvd., Rochattor. 9 to 4 dally. $52-4740 or 451-0000. ____
DACHSHUND PUPPY, 3 podigraa, S35. 330-1646.
FEMALE DALAAATIAN $10 FE 8-0164
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where wo have 3 acres of new end used travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Service supplies end storage. Hours 9 to 6 weekdays, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES 8, RENTALS 5699 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-S98I
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. Chihuahua and Toy Pox terrier stud service. FE 3-1497.
PUPS, $20.
TOY terriers — P(iX TERRIER
AuctiM Sates
80
auction, SATURDAY, JANUARY 33 at 11 a.m. Loceled 3 miles east ot U. S. 23 on M59 and '/i mile north to 630 Tlpsca Loko Rd. 20 hood Hotetoln dotry cows, a real line hard of cows, wall cared tor; produce and oomplala line of form mechlntry Including 3 tractors.
Frank Winterhalter ond Son, Prop. Bonk Terms Floyd Kthrl, Clerk Edd Gottschalk and Les Johnson Auctlonaors Phone 546-2340
ANTIQUE AUCTION Wad. January 19, 7 to to PM. Hundreds of fine rare hard to get antiques—collectors and decorative Items. Grand piano. Anvil/ 04 year old organ, pot bollled stove, blrd-aya rocker, oriental rugs, pictures, conrades, eadar chest, steamer trunk, carnival, milk cut gloss; silver wore, chum, b«-ref ok) lewelry, chine ceblnal, erocki, eopparware, tompt,- (AAony rare) bisk, whippto tree, needle point chairs, rooters, small ^ largo roimd tables, 1961 Rambler (ottove iverago) Inspection 4:30 do)/ of'aole. Auction starts 7 ohdrpi This auction'Will morit your ot-ttndanco.
AUCTIOHEBRS
Gary Barry "Singing Auctioneer", MIko Spak.
AUCTIONLANO
1300 CrasenI Lake Rd., near Watar-tord Polica Station
7;ig PAA
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY, SUNDAY ''2:00 FA8
wo Buy-Ml^rada, Retail 7 days
OR 3-2717
1966
CENTURYS,
ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY
We have tour 1045 models left, reduced tor quick salel
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron St.	FE 2-4920
AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIGhY TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Oueranteed tor llfo. Sea them end get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sdlos, 3098 W. Huron (plon .to loin one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
BOOTH CAMPER
10-foot camper, completely equipped, OR 3-SS26.	___
gas
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers end campers tor any pickup. 4267 LoForest, Wotor. ford. OR 3^5526.
CAMPERS	TRAILERS
Winnebago	Winnebago
Phoenix	Phoenix
Wolverine
Also used trollors and campers. Pickup covoro. Wo sell and Install Roase and Orow-tito hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixit Hwy.	OR 3-I4S4
Open 9 a.m. *tu 9 p.m.
330 W. Montcalm
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 East Walton, dolly 9-4, FE 1-4402
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sot. and Sun. noon till S p.m. _______451-3357 onytlnw____
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF;
Streamlines—Kenskitls Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Holly Trovel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4m —Open Delly end Sundays—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vonca, Concord traitors, Morit tlborgtoss truck covers.
3340 W. Huron, PE ^39I9■________
SEE THE NEW AVALIER, ALJO, Barth, Corsair and Holly. Notion-widt carovins. All sizes, floor plans ovtilobto. OooA buys on tott-over '65s.
Ellsworth Trailer Salts
6577 Dixie Hwy- _________Ma H400
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAM^^S and sleepers, Naw and usad 029S up. Also rantals. Jacks, Intercoms, tolaicopInB, buinpors, lodda^ racks. Lowry Compor Solti, 1125 $. HoiMoi Read, Unidn Lake JM 1-1411.
Heuietraitera
19
3475 FOR 22-FOOT VENTOYRA; self contained. 209 Samlnola.
1941 HbMe (fit liilir, VERY clean, traitor, TV antenna, o I I tank and stopt, for aalt by owner, lusi $3,995. May ba seen by ap-
Eilntmant, cali rWMy ME 4-9015, or ochatlar 451-0551 and ask lor Mr Jopos,
1^1 NASHAU 15X10, 3 lEOROOM 11x10 carptlod living room, 12x10 kitchtn, txc. condition. SM-6251. .
Tiris-AutO'Tmk________n
7-15" TIRES MOUNTED ON whMil Including 2 tnow tires, very good condition. 334»7542._
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Junk Cort-Trucki
101-A
mos. old.
ot $56.40 a month.
ULJ-W7 »ttor^4 p.m^
A CAP
and a little change tor gas Is ell you need to own and drive this extra clean 1960 VW sadan, no money down. If you wish end lust S3S.40 per rrtonth. Call Mr. Rupa only. FE 5-4101. John McAullffa Ford.	____________
Motorcyctei
95
1964 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 CC. ^est Offer. FE 2-9470. eft. 3:30.
EXCELLENT
B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prices, act end save.
ANDERSON SALES 1. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7103
. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS.I tree low anytime. PE 2-2646. i
1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
Free tow. OR 3-2934_______
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
and scrap, we tow, FE S-tt44_
CARS—TRUIIKS FE 4-9S89
complete junk cars, picked
up. Free tow. H. & H. Auto Seles li Service. OR 3-5300.
______Open Sunday 9 to 6
Newjind U$#d Cure 188
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
3600 cash or equivalent will piece you In ,
Corp.
Snow, Ml 6-5500.
Ultd Auto-Truck Ports 102
"9* I9S3 MERCURY FOR PARTS, GOOD engine, transmlsslone new tlres/ 731-9294.
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to serve you. 3436 Auburn. Utico ond 7613 Highland Rood, Pontiac. _
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes at low ot SI19.9S. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and fallow signs to DAW SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 9,2179.
SUZUKI
l-yeor — 11,000-mlle werranty 2S0CC-6-tpM ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5363
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1965 MODELS-OEMOS USED BIKES
Now on display — tho fabulous X-6 Hustler.
CUSTOM COLOR
FE 4-f513
Boats—AccEiieriBf
97
17' DORSETT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. Many extris. Must socrillce.
OR 4-1426.___________________________
1945 I7'/1 FOOT SEA SPRITE. USED 5 hours, 130 h.p. Chrysler Inboard end outboard. Take over payments. FE 3-7430
ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complete refinitn, |ob, custom woodwork and fiberglas ipe-ctolittos. Comploto boot lorvico.
Pay noxt tummor. Pick up ond itollvory. Amoricon Boot Works, 135~¥rooawoy; L1R4 OrtOd. W«8$«« or 333-7430.
BOAT SALE
Now Going On In Our New Indoor ShowroomI Lone Star, M.F.G. end Glesstron Boote Mercury AAolort 3.9 to 110 h.p.
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
Beuts-Accessertes
97
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
Now On Display	,
Pontlec Only
mercury-mercruiser dealer
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. waltoi Open 9-4^ FE 3-4402
Sloseout
Boett	Cenoet	Motors
Lownboy mowort OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Loko FE 2-1020 CCRkE^T CRAFT SPEED b6~ATS
Turbocreft Jot Boats Spico Slivtrllna Ski Bargo Sylvan Pontoons Sollfith and Porpolta Evlnrudo Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton ond Volvo Orlvot Sotos—Storage—Strvico Bool Hauling Wt buy and toll uiM boots and motors
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 DIxIa Highway-Ponitod Phono 673-2441
1954 CORVETTE PARTS--! PAIR Side windows, convertible top, 2 grilles, front bumper, complete tat ol dash gauges, llcenie plate cover and trim, bucket seats, door panels.
Call — OR 3-8423._________________
1955-1959 CHEVY PARTS, ITM
Buick pirts. 425-0207.	________
1963 VW EOINE.'VekV G()()b CON-dltlon, 1300. 334-7069.
CHEVY - FORD • COMET ■ FALCON 6-cyl„ tectorv rebuilt motors. 399 e.,n Install. Terms. Other makes low prlcad. S37-III7
New and Usad Trucks^ 03
1955 C-400 FORD WRECKER, GOOD condition, Ashton winch, $150.
W. Ann Arbor.
1950 FORD - Vi-TON 1131 after 5 p.m.
PICKUP. 474-
1960 FORD '/S-tON, 4 CYLINDER engine, custom cab, Positractlon, sharpi USO. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
I960 GMC TANDEM DUMP, 1950 GMC tandem dump, 1957 GMC tandem dump. 94 E. Walton.
1961 CHEVY "80" TRACTOR, 409 engine, 2-speed axle, power tlear-Ing. Stierpi Save! JEROME FORD, Rocheiter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1941 GMC I TON PANEL, EXCEL-lenl condition, air vent root, good tor camping. Ice fishing and hunl-Ing. 334-0094
1962 SC(3UT WITH I^ULL TOP, If,-OOO mites, new condition. Only tfVS. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711.
{942
^ FORD PICKUP, A-l SHAPE, VS-lon, new tnow tires, radio, II,-000. 335-7140._________________________
1944 CHEVY W-TON , PICKUP, CUS-iom VO, good condition, 625-901). J^^^^SfuSEGAKiR TRAHSStAft Trailer Hauler with the V8 engine, 5 speed ovar-driva 1 speed axle, this It set up with ICC equipment, end road ready Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.	______
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 GMC VS-TON PICKUP WITH V-4, FLEETSIDE BOX AND COMPLETE FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE 11,397. 155 OAK-LAND (Ito MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) PE 0-453$.
)964 CHEVY V<r~?ON PTCK^, Fleetside box, just Ilka hew, $)397 lull price, $5 down. We llnence at bank ratet.
LUCKY AUTO
GMC'
FACTORY BRANCH New and Used TrucKI FE 5-94iS	675 Oakland
New J«ep Trade-Ins
1945 Ford k« ton, V8, pick-up.
1945 Chevy deluxe cab, V8, pick-up 1964 Dodge suburban, 9 passanger 1959 ForqiM ton, nica, SS9S 1961 Jeep Univtrtal, tnow blade, save
Easy Financing, Bank Rates
Superior
Rambler
SSO Oakland Ava.	FE S*9411
NO MONEY boWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wide Track
_____________________
1954 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, blue, 597 lull price.
MARVEL_____251 Oakland Ave.
I960 BUICK CONVERtTBLE. RA-dlo, healer, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes. Full price $395. $5 down. $3.47 weekly. Hundreds ol cars to choose from, low as $5 down, $1.57 weakly. No problem with credit, even It you've been bankrupt or garnishaad. Exclusive King Plan finances on loi. All can plainly priced.
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59)
(at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
8-4088
FE
1963 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND H E-A T E R , WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S0.93. ■CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN SHINING ARTIC WHITE WITH MATCHING TOP AND RED BUCKETS. POWER OF COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN BUICK LUXURY. NO $SS DOWN ANO PAYMENKS OP JUST $10.89 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338 4S20. 055 OAKLAND, (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
repossession
1962 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP. BANK RATES ON BALANCE DUE. NO $$$ NEEDED ANO PAYMENTS OF JUST $9.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33$-4.'2$. SPARTAN.______
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1963 BUICK ELECTRA US 4 DOOR hardtop, air conditioning, podded top, loaded with oil kinds of extras, S5 down. Wt llnence et bank rates.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track I^E 41006 ___,or__FE_J7e4 BUICK rTvIERA 1963. 2d,d0O MILES, loaded with extras, air-condition-Ing, now tires, cell 674-031$, OR 3-SS25 from 84.
1963 B U i C k LESABRE, FULL price 11250. 6734699.
1964 BUICK
Riviera with lull power, olr conditioning, automatic tronsmtoeloa, radio and heator end whlMwoll tires, only $49 down and wookly payments of $17.10.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
444 $. WOODWARD AVE. „ BIRMINGHAM	Mt 87S0S
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966
Ntw aid thtd Cart 106
IHnr aad UsMl Can. 106 Nav ead Uttd Can
BUICK ■ ft I V E R I A bhM. NIn hn*'
Or b««t oMtr. C	__
1M4 BUICK SPECIAU 4" CYUM
«er, Mitomallc. power olterlngi Olo, i1»5. tn wi. Mrpnehw.
late model CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL tUWES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1W0 wide Trodi Dr. FE T-Wlt MUST DISPOtE Oft - )ts» CADIL
LAC ttial 1$ extra tdoe. No Money
fterocsEssioN
MUST SELL 1*«0 CADILLAC CpUftE OE VILLE. NO tH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OP JUST SS.O WEEKLY. CALL MR BURKE AT 33I-451S. SPARTAN.
1P6I EaSIllac convertible oneeemer. new tlr«t ond top, low mileoBa, coll M3-4311.
IM CAOilLAC HARDTOP,
........ .......... WITH
lull ppwcr. No Money Down, Pay manta «l Si I AS. Call Mr. Maton at 33MIS1. McAulHta
1962 CADILLAC
Canuoftaie wmi full power, auto-
..maiic^ itamuBMon^ rjdip and
liealer, wMteimll nm and aT-moat Ilka new, only tat flown and weekly paymenta o< tiS.tl
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
a«a S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIN6HAM________Ml a-7500
1M1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
power afcerina and brakea. Excellent a ........... •••■
I condition, ttl-asao.
i««i dHivv impAla r“oooi
condltionlnB, new ediltewalla, exc. condition, tttl. MA t-HC5. ’
IMS COfiVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, very gwM condition. 13S423S after 4 pm.____________________________________
JMF
Chrysler-plymouth
IMPERIAL
OL l-ISSI	1001 N. Mkin
ROCHESTER
John McAullfte Ford
.1962 Corvair Monza Coupe
1942 Corvair Monza Coupe Black with red Interior, 4-apeed trananniaaion. Unbelievably priced at only
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 014 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3J14
$595
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
»4 Oakland Ave.	'31M1S0
□a .JBCAUuim ri
IMF
1963 CADILLAC
Sedan. Gold finlah. 4-wlndowa, power ataerinp and aaala. S2,St5.
SEE
LLOYD WALLACE
WILSON-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
sVartan only specials
1*44 CADILLAC AN OUTSTANDING BUY IS THIS SOFT SILVER GREEN SEDAN DeVILLE. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND A TRULY COMPLETE LIST OF EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM’S ALL SEASON COMFORT CONTROL FULL PRICE S3,4»$. ISS OAK LAND, (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.). FE l-4S».
SEE US LATi For A Great Deal On your new or uaad Pontiac ar other tine car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
jcDDO
ie».
Its CHEVROLET, condition.
BARGAIN AUTO. 3111 W. HPfMt
less CHEVY 4 DOOR, GOOD CON dition, auto. S3S0. OR 4-3170.
)tS9 CHEVY STATION WAGON, door, automatic power ateering
and brakea, original 2 tone finlah, full price 1197. Call Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage
109 S. Eaat Blvd.
333-7141
)»S9 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP,
full
each needed. Opdyka AAotora, 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 0-0237.
CHEVROLET, 1940, GOOD RUNNING condition. Radio. Heater. 0 cyl. auto., t30S. Phone owner. Ml tJUtS. 1940 CHIVVY STATION WAGON, V-0,
automatic radio, heater whl^allir power ataerlhp. Full price S39S. tS down. 03.47 weekly. Hundreda ol cara to chooae from, low aa SS down, S1.S7 weekly. No problem with credit, even If you've been benkrupt or gamlaheed. Exclualve King Plan flnancea on lot. All cara plainly priced.
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
8-4088
FE
REPOSSESSION
1941 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-0 AU TOMATIC. WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST SSJ7 WEEKLY WITH NO ttS NEEDED CALL MR. CASH, 330-4520. SPAR TAN.
WE ARE ADDING ON
BUT
Still Open for Business
Comt out tor good uaed cara
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-102S
1942 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, power ateering, power brakea, VS, auto, power wlndowa, power aaat, exceptionally aharp, 05 down. We finance at bank ratea.
LUCKY AUTO
1942 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH POWER STEERING, CONVERTIBLE MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaaume weakly paymenta of 1 tl.45. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SW.
1942 CORVETTE, 4-SPSED, LIKE new. OR 3-5407 after 4 p.m.
"OK" USED CARS
from
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland
431 Oakland	FE 4-4547
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 CHEVY ^OOOR SEDAN WITH CHEVY’S FAMOUS THRIFTY SIX<YLINOER ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RA DIO, HEATER AND LIKE NEW WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE SS97 S55 OAKLAND, (114 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4521.
1943 CORVAIR COUPE, 4 SPEED, white, radio and heater, alnwat like new, $595.
MARVEL	251 Oakland Ave
1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR 4 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, priced to aelll JEROME FORD, Rocheater
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.________
1943 CHEVY IMPALA SPORY
coupe, 250 hp, Powergllda, radio, whltewalla, white, 51395. PATTER
SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Aye., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1943 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOA4ATIC TRAN-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO M 0 N E Y DOWN, Aaaume weekly paymenta of lt.45, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943 CHEVY, IMPALA 4-DOOR, power, auto., air oond. MA 4-3733. 1943 CHitVROLET IMPALA, BLACK
V-f, Powergllda, radio, whitewalls. $1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-mingram. Ml 4-2735.
IMF
MAKE
ROOM
SALE
AT
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Where You Fxpect More and Get It.
100
ONE OWNER LOCAL NEW CAR TRADES
1965
15 HAND PICKED ALMOST LIKE NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Aa Low As
$2095
1964
BONNEVILLE'S, CATALINA'S G.T.O., LeMANS, TEMPEST and GRAND PRIX Any Body Style Big Selection
Aa Low Aa
$1495
1963
Bonneville Coupes ...$1695
Grond Prixs .......$1695
Bonneville 4-doors ..$1695 Bonneville Converts .$1495 Catalina Coupes — - $1495 Catalina 4-doors —$1395 Station Wagons .. .$1595 Tempest 4ndoors —$ 895 Tempest Coupes —$ 795
65 Mt. Clemens Street
AT WIDE TRACK
FE 3-7954
1964 Corvair Monza Coupe
silver grey with bleck vinyl Inte-rlor, dutometic ‘
$95 Down
probitrm? — will firanCR. Corp, Mr. Snow, Ml ‘
106 New and Used Cot 1962 FORD
McComb
Galaxit convortiWe, radio, and haat-ar, stick arlfl, rod finlah with
1963 CHRYSLER
1952 GREY FALCON TAKE OVER paymenta contect, Stella Daroaa
9 passenger station wagon, power ■ ■ i, electric rear
steering and brakes _______ ____
windbw, excellent condition Inside end out, this la one of those hard to find cart, ona eamar Birmingham trada, only—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
1964 CHRYSLER
‘300"
2 door hardtop, hat radio and healer, automaflc, power steering end brakes factory air condition. Jng, full price $1995.
OAfJLAND
NINE PASSENGER
1957 Dbdpa station wagon, runt ml good.
$195 FULL PRICE
Hunter Dodge
499 S. Hunter near 15 M'!e Rd. BIRMINGHAM	447-095$
DOD(5e
1959 D 0 D 0^ CONVERTIBLE; white, blue top. Sea at Square Lake end Woodward Shell Stetlon. 1940 DODGE, GREY, 2-OOOR HAR
251 Oakland Ava.
1940 DODGE STATION WAGON good condition, call attar 5,
$52k.
1962 DODGE
station wagon, automaltc. factory Installed luggage rack, real good condition, worth much more, week, ly tpecliL only—
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. woodward	Ml 7-3214
1962 DODGE Dart
2 to choose from, Via, automatics, power steering, full price, $795.
OAKLAND
CHtrSLERJiyMOUTH
724 Oikland Ave.	332-9150
1944 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, bucket seats, wlH sacrifice, days EM 3-9433 eves, EM 3-2303.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 DODGE 2-OOOR IN GLOW ING RED WITH "341" V-$ ANO standard TRANSMISSION. SPOTLESS INSIDE AND OUT AN JUST $1,197. FULL PRICE. $55 OAKLAND (114 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE $-452$.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales and Service ____	OA $-1400
195$ FORD. NEEDS MUFFLER Good condition. OR 4-242$.
1959 FORD 9 PASSENGER STA tion wagon. Rebuilt irwtor and good tiros. OR 3-4449.
1959 FORD STATION WAGON, new tlraa, SlOO, 5475 Mary Sue.
THEY MUST GO!
1940 Ford 2Hloor 4 ...........$71
1957 Pontlic, all power .....$ $7
1954 Pickup, Ford, $4-ton .. $147
195$ Plymouth 2-door .........$47
Plenty of late modolt and trucks Cheap.
ECONOMY CARS 233S DIXIE HWY
1940 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD shape, S450, FE 5-7492
1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE Full price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, U30 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 1-9237.
1941 FALCON SEDAN, RADIO, EX-tra clean, $395. JEROME FORD. Rechmter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711
1961 T-BIRD
Hardtop with full power, automatic tranamlulon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 $10.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
106 MARMADUKE
By Aiiderson and Leemtng Now aad Uied Cm 106 New aad Uud Con " 106
white top.
$795
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET'
3400 Ellzabath Lake Road
FE 8-7137
phone 332-4443.
1962 FORD
station wagon, I, automatic, power steering. \
^ $895 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1943 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymenta of $0.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943 FORD FAIRLANE, 3 DOOR, radio,- hoator, automatic, white-walls, full price $495. $5 down. $4.32 weekly. Priced well below competition. Excellent condition, top - performer. You pay "too much" If you buy a similar car anywhere else. Hundreds of other buys "to cpooae from. Cash, or finance direct with exclusive King Plan. All cara plainly priced.
PtINTlAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CREp-H problama? — Will flaonco. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4r5$00.
,	1964 VALIANT
Automatic, 3R0S0 mile warranty $94 dowlu $35.50 month.
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away—Sava More’ Pay Call 451-$m>__ Roehaator
1964 PLYMOUTH
Beivtdere 4 door, V4, automatic.
powtr ttoerlng and brakea, radio and hoator, blue with matchlpo
Interior, excellent tiros, orw owner Birmingham I r a d t, top quality, bank rotas.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 914 S. Woodward____ML7-^14
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III
4 door sedan, radio and healer, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner, sttll on factory warranty, $100 down, $49.05 per month;
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 OakUnd Ave.	332-9150
1965 BARRACUDA
Automatic, radio and hoatar, 14JM0 actual miles, 4 ytars or 34,000-mlla warranty Itfl, full price, $1,995.
OAKLAND
‘Tm just here to watch your face when you see our dog!”
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
H4 Oakland Ave.	"3329150
King . Auto Sales
3375 W, Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
8-4088
FE
IMF
John McAullfte Ford
1963 Falcon Squire Wagon
white with rod Interior, radio and heater, automatic, luggage carrier.
$45 Down
Finance Balance of $1,095
New and Used Cars 106
DON't MISS THE
Luxurious
MERCURY
and the
Prideful
COMET
At The Auto Show Pontiac Mall All This Weak
LLOYD MOTORS
1964 MERCURY
AAontarey. 4-door sedan. $, auto malic, radio, heater.
$1895
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1953 OLDSMOBILE SUPER $$ HOL-Iday 4-door hardtop, automatic transmlnlon, power brakos and steering, fully equipped and real clean. $1,475. Call tor appointment to see car evenings 544-1100 or Earl JonOs, FE 24151 days.
56or,
1965
Mercurys
onn /vtCAUiiTTN ro
JMF
1964 FORD
Convertible with 4 speed transmission, V-$ engine, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments of 5I2.S2.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
NEW
DEMOS
FACTORY OFFICIALS USED
All have automatic trans* mission, radio, power steering and brakes.
$2295
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1944 FORD GALAXIE, $1,395 Opdyke Hardware	FE $-4
1944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, $-cylinder, eutomatic, power steering, extra clean $1995. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
Pretty Ponies
FORD INC.
1941 FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR, standard transmission, white, vary good condition, 3354155,
1942 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR,
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
John McAulItto Ford
IMF
1964 CORVAIR
Wli! sacrifice. Booutltul bronze finish, new whitewall tires. Special at 1995.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE
EM 34155________ EM 34154
1904 -CHEVROLET bIl AIR StA
lion wagon, $-possongar, V$ engine, power ateering, clean, $1550. Call FE 2-4934.
1964 CHEVROLET
Super sport convertible. $• automatic, power ateering and brakes.
$1995
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1944 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN, BEL' air, 327 V4, auto, trons., power steering, brakes, exc. condition, $1,295. 330-2711, eft. 4:X.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, maroon, V-l powergllde, power sletring, radio, whilawslls, txira claan, $1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood-werd Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX callant condition. Worrenty goo< until Feb. 34, Phono OR 3-0471 •Her 4 p.m.______________
1944 YELLOW IMPALA SPORTS Coupe. Vi, powtr, oxc. condition. FE 4-44IA________________________________
1965 CHEVY 4-Door
with V-0, butomattc, power stoer. Ing, brakes, hoator, radio, white-waIN and atr-cendltlonlng. color— Mue. Only
$2395
1964 CHEVY Hardtop
2-door with V-t angina, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heat' ar, whitewalls. Only—
$1995
1963 CHEVY 44)oor
wHh 4-cyl. automatic, haotar, i die, whltowalls. Your tor Only—
$1395
Crissmdn Chevrolet
(On Tag of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
194$ CHEVY IMPALA SUPER spert, doubto power, axe. oondlllon. $2195, Ml 4-4939.
1945 BEL AIR, DARK GREEN, V4
ring, Powergllda, radio, whltowalls, oxtrs clean $1191. PAT
TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., BIrmInciMin, Ml 4-273$.
1962 CHRYSLER ^‘300"
sharpto, a real nlca car at this price.
$1J95
BIRMINGHAM
chrysler-plymouth 914 S. Waadward	Ml 7-|t14
Looking for a Used Car
1962 Pontiac
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES ' HARDTOPS 2 PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FEAST YOUR EYES on the
Luxurious MERCURY
and the
Prideful COMET
At The Auto Show Pontiac Mall All This Week
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet 125$ Oakland	333-7543
FEAST YOUR EYES
1964 COMET
stick.
radio,
$1595
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
lincoln-mercury
520 S. Woodward- Birmingham
MI 64538
New aad Used Cars 106
REASONABLE USED CARS many makes. Sava Auto. 5-327$.
RUSS JOHNSON
1942 OLDS "95" COUPE. FULL power, 25JXI0 miles, alnxist like new. SI295. JEROME FORD, (toch-
Pontiac-Rombler
ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1944 OLDS SUPER $i hardtop, power steering and power brakes, must be seen to be appreciated, tS down. Wt llnanco at bank reels.
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1159 PONTIAC WAGON, $299. FULL
price. 1X1 cash natdtd. Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd„ at Opdyke. FE $-9237.
1959 PONTIAC DOUBLE POtvER,
no rust, OR 3-5155.
1950 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, POWER stooring, brakos, $450. 33t-$279.
FINE TRANSPORTATION $25.42 PER MONTH Pontiac 1940 dark metallic grten.
T TTJ’NTJ-Yr X T Tm/"^ foniiac lyao oarx meraHic grten, I III IcY	Allli) 3-<>oor automatic, power, zero down
A-J'-'V-yiV X	JJ L>l XW Call Mr. Rupa at FE 5-4101 credit
1964 OLDS
Cutlass convertible with V-0 angina, automatic tranmlsslon, radio and hoator, whitowall tires, only $49 down and wtakly payments of $11.5$.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
1945 OLDS, 442 SPORTS COU»E, double power. Draftedy must sell. 682-2524.
1940 PONITAC BONNEVILLE VlS-ta 4door hardtop, power ttoerlng, brakes exc. condition, call eves. after 7 p.m. OL 1-1332._
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1940 PONTIAC hardlw, No AAoney Down, Payments of $7.57 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. Mc-Aullffe.
1944 CATALINA. LIKE NEW, RA-dlo, power steering, vinyl top. 333-
7514.
1944 PONTIAC eONNEVIUE '4-door hardtop, auto., power, air. 1-awnar, under warranty, Uke new, $2,300. Sea at 473 Ellzabath Lakt, Rd. ,
1945 LelMANS HARDTOP, EXTRA nlca, »54790.
SHELTON
RONTIAC-BUICK
ISS Rochester Reed 6Si-9f11
DOOR SEDAN,
1945 CATALINA power, automatic, and decor. $2200.
FE 5-4095,	__________
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE c6N-
larlor: Poywr. $2,700.
1945 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, portoct cond., 4-tpoakor, front awl rear vibrasonk radio, pesltroctlon roar end, deluxe Interior, floor console, $2,490. Owner — 332-OOW.
:1-P6w-
1945 BURGUNDY GTO. TR er, 4 tpaod, console, radio with reverb tpoakor, soft ray windows, low mllaago, MA 5-1247.
1945 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-L P U L L Y
equipped, 334-1419.________
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATiSn
________mlleapo, $1.000, 33$-1$3$-
1945 BONNEVILLE, 3-DOOR, VikYL
,t«>. toadad. calL FB SJ19t.
1145 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
New ood Used Cot 166
1945 PONTIAC tura. ttaerli
I, 4 door hardtop, power brakes,^ iring,. auto., $LS5t. Ortohvilla, 2C3, call attar 5.
MUST SBLL
ON FOR BALANCE 00*-_ Jl®
CASH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST M-W WSOKLY. WLL MR. CASH. 33$-452$. SPARTAlX
1963 RAMBLER
$ patoonger station wagon, $ cylln-r, radio i
____ and haattr, whltowalls,
sharp, one owner, new car trada, $1095 full prka.
Village Rambler
444 S. woodward AW. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-^
REDUCED
1943 Rambler cletsic wegon, aute-matk, radio, hoator, oxC; condl-tIon. Wat $1050. now «975. 4I4R111.
1964 AMERICAN
3 door, 2. tone, radio and healer, whitewsHt, low mileage, Birmingham trade, $45 or your old car down, easy payments, bank rales.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward Ava.__
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-3900
Inventory
Reduction
YELLOW 1945 P0NTIA£-2-PLU4-2, Ilka new,, by owner, FE
4-0755
1941 rambler CLASSIC WAGON.
Radio, hoator. automatic. $290. AAA 4-2109.	_______
Autobahn
Specials
1941 Chevrolet coupe. Sunset red finish, full power, excellent runner
1944 Chevrolet coupe. Red finish, full power, new tires, showroom condition	$1795
1945 Muttong couM. V$ engine, ou-tematk transmiulon, power, new tires, frost white finish	$1995
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE $-4531
CAR
FULL PRICE
1957 PLYMOUTH, 2-door $ 79 195$ FORD, Stick	$97
1941	RENAULT, Sedon $197 195$ CHEVY, Wagon . $197 1940 RAMBLER, Stkk 195$ CHEVY, 2-door 1957 FORD, Wagon 1959 OLDS, Hardtop 1959 CHEVY, Stkk .
1940 DODGE, 2-door 1959 PONTIAC, Sodan 1959 FORD, Stick 1959 BUICK, 2-door .
1957 VW, Sedan 1940 DODGE, Automatic $397 1954 CHRYSLER,	$W
194$ CHEVY, Stick	$^
1940 RAMBLER, $ Auto. $497 1950 PLYMOUTH, Fury $597 1940 PONTIAC, Hardtop $597
1942	CORVAIR, 4 speed $497
WKLY PYMT $1.00 .. $1.75 ..'$2.25 $2.25 .. $2.25 .52.25 .. $2.25 $2.25 .. $2.75 . $2.75 ...$2.75 . $2.75 ...$4.I0 .. $4.10 ...$4.10 ...$4.10 $5.15 $5.15 ... $4.25 .. 14.25 $7.10
CREDIT MAH ON DUTY___
AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING.
CALL MR. DAN
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just oist of Oakland
1941 PONTIAC BONNIE CONVERTI-ble 5499. Full prke, no cash needed Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE $-9237._______
REPOSSESSION
MUST SELL 1941 PONTIAC FOR BALANCE OF 5707. No S5$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S4J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 335-452$. SPARTAN. 1942 4-DOOR PONTIAC, 1795, 31» Lipeer Rd., M24. 335-3514
1965 Olds
4 door, V-$, automatic, power steering and brakes, an exceptionally clean car, one of our weekly specials, priced to sell, now car financing, full price only—
$2095
8IRMINGHAM
1962 PONTIAC
Catollna 2 door, radio and heater, automatic, power steering end brakes, e sharp car.
$1095
Homer Right
1940 PLYMOUTH FURY, DUAL quod Ramchargar, slicks, tach, 2$ Inch ram tubes, boatod Tofque-fllto. Needs some work. AAakt offer. 335-0095.
1941 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR, AUTO-matic, radio, hoatar, whitewills, extra clean. Full price $295. $5 down. $2.52 weekly. Hundreds of
cars to choose from, low as $5 down, $1.57 weekly. No problem with credit, even If you've bean bankrupt or garnisheed. Exclusive King Plan finances on lot. All cars plainly priced.
MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA $-252$	Oxford, Michigan
1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 door, tinted glass, power rear window, power steering and brakes. This is a 1 owner, must be seen tq be appreciated. Can be purchase with $5 down. We finance at bank rates.
LUCKY AUTO
SPWITAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
8-4088
FE
1962 PLYMOUTH
IN GLOWING BRONZE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING AUTOMATIC RADIO, AND HEATER AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE, $1,-347. $55 OAKLAND (1V< MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE $-452$.
Hardtops & Convertibles
AUTHORIZED DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
HARDTOPS AND CONVERTIBLES
'60 FORD 		.. $497	'60 OLDS 		. $497
'60 PONTIAC ..	. . $697	'60 PONTIAC ..	..$797
'60 OLDS .	.. $897	'60 FORD 			..$397
''64 CADILLAC .	..$3897	'59 FORD		..$397
'59 PONTIAC ..	.. $497	'62 CORVAIR ^.	..$797
Northwood Auto
3023 OAKLAND AVE., COR. TELEGRAPH RD.
Next to Spartan's
FE 8-9239	FE 8-9239
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
COME IN AND INQUIRE ABOUT OUR "NEW CREOIT/LAN"
NO APPS REFUSED •	ASK FOR MR. RANOELL
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, power brakes and power stoeriM, I owner new car trade-in. 51597 full price, . $5 down. Wo finance at bank rates.
LUCKY AUTO
rnnn isir	MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 OLDS
rURD INl.	Cutlass coupe, stick, No Money
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. i Pow”' Payments of $5.57 weekly. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500 i 9.»l[ V/- Murphy at FE 5-4101.
1944 FORb FAIRLANE WAGON, V-S,’
2 door, automatic, 4 cyllndec, radio and heater, good tiros, an Ideal	lysg yy. yy|q« Track
second cor for the Mrs., tip top 4.)oo4 ' or FE 3-7554 shape throughout, only—	-----------------------
automatic, power steering, brakes, i 1941 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, $795.
$-passenger. New condition. Save! JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Opdyke Hardware, FE 1-4454
1944	FORD GALAXIE "500" HARD-top S cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 51495. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1945	FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR
Ing, radio, heater.
Like new. Save. JEROME _________
Rochester FORD Dqaler OL 1-9711.
CATALINA
4 door hardtop, rod with radio and automatic, pbwar itierlng and brakes.
JMF
John McAulItto Ford
$1295
1965 Chevy
6 passenger station wagon
door, radio and heater, white.
$2095
1962 Comet
CUSTOM
1965 T-Bird Landau
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	332-9150
1942 OLbSMOBIL^,
Black with white top, black Intt-rlor, factory fresh. Full power and factory lir conditioning
$95 Down
FInanct Balance of $3,295
9nn /vtcAUiiTTv ro
JMF
■i«r
$995
1962 Ford
COUNTRY SEDAN
4 passonger station wagon, V$, radio and hoator, Crulssl-O-Matlc,
power steering and brakes.
$1095
1963 Falcon
4 DOOR
Radio and hoator
$995
1963 Chevy
BEL AIR
4 door, V$, radio and heater, Pew-ergllde, power steering and brakos.
$1395
1963 Chevy
IMPALA
2 doer hardtop. VS, black. Radio and heater, aewar ttoerlng and brakes.
$1595
BEATTIE
$ bixiE hwy; in waterfor
OR DIXIE HWY. IN WATENFORD 'Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" Home of Service after Ilia Salt"
OR 3-1291
1945 FALCON WITH AUTOAAATIC transmission, radio, big 4-cyllnder engine, prietd at $1595. JEROME FORb, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1945 MUSTANG COUPE, V-l EN-glna, automatic, power ttoerlng, brakea, 9,000 miles. $2,195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD
nwme runL,,
Dealer. OL 1-9711.
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, No Money Down, Payments of $12.57 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. Me Aulltfe.
1955 FORD FALCON FUTURA CON vertlble, red, like new, auto., oil eccostoritt, 473-0733.
1946 JEEP
with 4-wheel drive. For the Gl who has always wanted Ms own toopl $295.
ROSE RAMBLER
$145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 3-4155	EM 3-4154
1944 JEEP WA6onBER, 7000 MILES
die, make offer. OR CONTENTIALS -
1941	— - 1945.
equipped with fectory air ter ditloning. wide ewery ol colors. All Blrmhi^sm, Bloomfield Hills trades. Stupendous tala starts to-
4S3$.
1963 MERCURY
cenvarttbit. $, tulomallc. powtr staarine.
$1595
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
REPOSSBSSION - 1944 MBRCURY
eenvarttbto. No Monty Down. Poy-monts of $12J2 stookly. Call Mr. Maton at 135-4101. McAullfto.
1942 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Astuma weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 OLDS
Starfire, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, power steering, full price $1395.
OAKLAND
DOOR, Automatic, radio, reatar, whitewalls, power steering. Full price $795. $5 down, $7.27 weAly. Priced well below competition. Excallont condition, top-performer. You poy "too much" It you buy a similar car anywhere else. Hundreds of other sharp buys to choose from. Cash, or finance direct with exclusive King Plan. All cart plainly pricad.
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
FE 8-4088
"Charger
Trades"
ARE ROLLING IN and these Sharp Pontiac's
1964
Pontiacs
•re axcellent Examples:
Bonneville
Convertible
with power, lovely bronze finish.
Bonneville
Hardtop
power, solid morrokWe Intorlor. Nivy Muo finish.
Catalina
2-Door
Full Prices Start at
$1647
Spartan
Dcxlge
ess Oaktond Ave. F« 14m
$595 BIRMINGHAM
1RYSLER-PLYMOU
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward	Ml 7-M14
1943 VALIANT 2-D(X)R 4-CYLIND^R,
standard drive, radio, hearer, llko-naw conditloni $950. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1963 VIALANT
V100, 4 door, radio and heater, a good mile maker, one owner, full price $595.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Avt.	332-9150
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 VALIANT IN GLOWING AAAT-ADOR RED WITH SLANT-S I X AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ANO
OUT. FULL PRICE $047. OSS OAKLAND, (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 04521.
DON'S
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
1943 CHEVY It NOVA 2 door hardtop. Automatic. Double power. $1395.
1942 CHRYSLER
New Yorker. 4 door. Automatic. Power ttoerlng, brakes and seats. Black with blue Interior. S139S.
1942 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 door. Automatic. Doubto power. $1395.
1941 BUICK
Hardtop. Automatic. Doubto power. $1095.
1945 CHEVELLE Automatic. 4 cyl. 4 door. $1595.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1942 PONTIAC, Starchlet 4door hardtop with automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio and heater, nlca sky Mua finish, only $99 down.
1943 PONTIAC, Catalina sedan with automatic transmission, radio
•UTDmvTi^ iransmiMiima rwio
and heater, power brakes and
steering, whitewall tires, TWO CHOOSE FROM, only 999
1943 BUICK, RIvlero coupo with auto-nwtic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and ttoerlng, mag wheels, only $99 down.
1944 PONTIAC GTO, 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and steering. See this one lor only $99 down.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1963 OLDS "98" luxury sedan, full power,
sharp Birmingham trade................$1695
1962	OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495
1965 OLDS "98" 4 door hardtop, full power,
almost like new ....... -	$2995
1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable New Cor Warronty -----------------------------—$2695
1963	OLDS Super "88" 2-door hardtop, puto-
motic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass .................................   $1595
1964	PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power
steering, brakes, dork blue, matching interior.......	   $1995
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
1944 TEMPEST, ^door sedan with radio.- and heater, wMtawall tires and a full prica of only $1295.
1944 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes end power steering, only $99 down.
Wagon wl dio and heater and nice sparkling whitewall tires, only $99 down.
1945 PONTIAC, Starchlef 4-door with , automatic transmission, powtr brakes and power steering, radio and haattr and factory air conditioning, only $99 down.
NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here
CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1960 CHEVROLET 	 ECONOMICAL •		 $397	$4.04
1961 COMET 	 SHARPI		 $497	$5.05
1961 CORVAIR	 SEE THIS ONEI		 $497	$5.05
1961 PONTIAC 	 HURRYI		$597	$5.95
1959 PONTIAC ....... DRIVE THIS ONEI		$297	$3.03
1961 RENAULT 	 REAL NICEI		$197	$2.02
1960 MERCURY	 CLEANI	.......$297	$3.03
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AUTO SALES
60 S. TELEGRAPH
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DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS
1962 CHEVY
Bal-AIr station wagon with V-$ engine, automatic transmiulon, radio and heater, real nkt and ready to go.
$995
1964 T-BIRD
Convertible will) full power, has radio and heater, whitewall tires and much more sporty •quipmont tor ptoasant driving
$2295
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville 2-door hardtop with radio and hoator, power brakes and power steering and vihIM-wall tlraa, really nkt.
$1995
1964 CHEVY
BIscayna 2-door sedan with radio and
hoator, nice standard shift transmiulon, whIMwbll Nrts, and a good body.
$1595
1962 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop with radio, heater, power brakea and power ateering, and sparkling whitewall tires, real clau.
$1295
1965 PONTIAC
Bonneville 2-deor hardtop with radio and heater, automatic transmlsalon, power braku and power steering and whitowall liras.
$2595
1964 OPEL
Mving automobile has stand-' ard shift transmiulon, heater, and many nkt mlln loft for some lucky owner.
$895
1965 BUICK
Skylark Rdoor sedan with radio and nebtor, powtr brakes and power stoarlng, whitowall flrtt. also has air conditioning roally tops.
$2395
OLIVER BUICK
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THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966
C—11
j. ^Television Programs-^
PlogroMM fmlshad by station*	inthiscofumn aro sabjoct to chango without notko
Hodgepodge
amiMkx 2..WJ1K-TV,	30-WKBD-TV. S6~WTVS
ACROSS 37 Arid region 1 Marihi —	9*	V.S. coini
3 Atmotphoro ^ Romnn bronn S PereoUtc slowly <1 Unit of weight 13 Genus of true "
TUESDAY EVENING
f:N (?) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “(Challenge M the Gladiators” (In progress)
,	(9) Dennis the Menace
(50) Soupy Sales (56) Children's Hour f:M (7) News
(9) Marshal Dillon (50) Sup^an (56) Legacy
7:06 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rineman
~(t) Arrest awfTlIar— (50) Little Rascals (56) Changing World 7:15 (50) ProBa^etball 7:26 (2) (Cohn*) Daktari (4) ((hltn*) My Mother, the Car (7) (hmbat
1:60 (4) (Colw) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Festival of the Arts t:N (2) (Color) Red Skelton > (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives
1:60 (4) Movie: “The Tin Star” (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins.
(7) F Tro«)
(9) From Page Challenge 1:96 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
(7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback (50) (Chlor) American W6st
16:66 (2) News Special
The Natiorul Health test. (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin 16:36 (9) Phblic Eye 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (7) (CJolor) Movie: “The Girl Chn’t Help It" (1956) Tom Ewell, Jayne Mansfield.
11:36 (2) Movie: “Lone Star” (1952) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:36 (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Gty of Time 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews

TV Features
Nafional Health Test
By United Press International
FE^'AL OF THE ARTS, 6:00 p.m. (56) CoroelU Otis Skinner and Cyril Ritchard star in comedy, “TTie Irregular Verb to Love.”
RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) For the second straight year, French mime Marcel Marceau joins Red for “A Conpert in Pantomimf ”_____________ _________ _______
CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 16:60 p.m. (2) “Hie National Health Test,” third in a series of viewer-participation exams, is presented.
' WEDNESDAY
PRESIDENTS MEN, 5:00 p.m. (56) R. Sargent Shriver, dir^tor of the Office of Economic C^portunity who just resigned as head of the Peace Corps, is interviewed in Washington.
oUvw IS Period
14	It^a etreoni
15	Greenland Eakimo (ol.)
IS Reply (ao.) ITNalural channcli IS Unfortunate ataket for a gambler 30 Skirmi^
21 Organ of vision 32 Poaiaasive pranoun
as Oander'a mate 36 NauUcal term
30	Fluff
31	Rocky pinnaclea 3S AffirmaUve vote
34	Peer Oynt'i mother
35	Body of water
36
43 Warbles 45 Serpent v 40 Grandpareiital
50	Operate
51	European river
52	Degree 53Buftle
54	Erect
55	ns dUI
56	Through
57	Without (Pr.)
DOWN
1	Render turbid
2	Singirtf voice
3	Affirmative repliea
4	Moat facile SMax^
6 Electrified narticlea lighta tab.)
11 Sit for a portrait 36 Campera, for IS American	instance
humoriit
20Damael
22	Difficult
23	Gratified
24	Stream in France
25	Indivlduala 27 Merit
36 Young bird of
measure
voice line name
Ivar.l
43 Masculine name
41	Singing
42	FeminiM
7 Rights t SWb^
S Pertaining to an epoch
26 Indian peasant 44 Born (oba.) 29 Seines	45	Unpoliahod
31 Toddlers	46	Notion
szmpoai 35 Higher
executive -46 Makes mistakes
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:60 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big llieater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Dancing in the Dark” (1949) William Powell, Betsy Eh-ake.
8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:06 (2). Andy Griffith M) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) AU Aboard fw Reading
6:30 (?) Dick Van Dyke,
(56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 16:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess . (9) Canadian Schools 10:16 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys
(4) (Concentration (7) Giri Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:06 (2) Divorce (Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweeprtakes
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(9) Butternut Square 11:65 (56) InterludT 11:20 (9) Across (Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News
(56) Math for Parents AFTERN(X)N 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle U:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post OHice (7) Father Knows Best (9) Window bn the World 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben (Casey (9) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951) (Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain.
(50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News
(56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News *
(56) Adventures in Science
2:00 (2) Password
, (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:36 (2) Houw Party (4) Doctex-s (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4). Another Wwld (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:06 (2) Seci^ Storm (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Never Too Young (50) Temper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Ahnanac '
5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “The (Curse of the Aztec Mummy” (1961) Ramon Gay, Rosita Arenas.
' (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) President’s Men 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 U) Here’s Carol Duvall
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Brifish Losing on Rhodesia, Says Smith
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) — Premier Ian Smith said yes-iterday Britain is losing its eco-|nomic battle to topple his breakaway government.
In a defiant nationwide radio address, he re))eated his vow never to capitulate.
Smith hinted other nations might soon begin shipments of ' petroleun products to Rhodesia In violation of the embargo imposed by Britain after Rhodesia declared its independence Nov. 11.
“^ple other than British people win come In, and this is a tragedy as far as Britain is concerned,” he said. “Britain is losing out”,
♦	" -A A
He said Britain’s sttempts to undermine the Rhodesian pound were an utter failure.
Sunday, it was announced Rhodesia’s big oil refinery at Umtali had begun a step-by-step shutdown because of the shortage of oil.
Recreation Grants Available to State
^ CALL NOW FOR i
WASHINGTON (AP)- Michigan is eligible for ^.773,264 in federal matching funds for ac-quisitiem and ^velopment of state and local outdoor recreation areas. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said today.
Outdoor recreation plans of eight state agencies call for a combined annual expenditure of more than |21 million for the next 10 years. This does not include a plan for a 8610 million system of scenic roads.
The federal grants would come from the land and water conservation fund.
ip-ORAFT CUSSES-i
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EMPORIUM, Pa. (API -Max F. Balcom, 77, retired chairman of Sylvahia Electric Products, Inc., died Monday. Balcom, who had worked for Sylvania 45 years, was bom in Emporium.
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5 Midwest Firms Asked for NASA BidsI
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ben-dix Systems Division, Ann Arbor, Mich., is among five Midwestern invited to submit proposals for studies on
equipment to be used on moon flights, Rep. Weston E. Vivian, D-Mich., reported yesterday.
AAA
In all, the National Aeronau-
Wilson's Becoming Nettled as His Arm Gets Needled
tics and Space Administration (NASA) asked 23 companies to offer proposals. It was the proportion of Midwestern firms which Vivian found gratifying.
“NASA is obviously becoming increasingly concerned about the regional impact of its initial contract awards,” he said.
By EARL WILSON
' Midwest House and I plained in
members of the Senate have corn-growing numbers
WILSON
of the federal investment in research and development contracts.
AAA
The Midwest rapidly Is becoming a no-man’s-land in this respect, according to its congressional spokesmen.
SOUND CRITERIA “We are determined to see to it that sound criteria for geographical distribution of study contracts be prepared,” Vivian
Inquisitive Ostrich Stuck Neck Way Out
BOSTON (AP) - This ostrich should have kept his head in the sand — but he didn’t and so today he was recovering from a ne^ gash requiring 20 stitches.
The unostrichlike ostrich stuck his neck through a wire fence at the Franklin Park Zoo. It got caught and when he tried to pull back inside, a piece of wire ripped his neck.
MEXKX) — People think it’s funny that I was able to get t*’®! East and West Coast states vaccinated free twice in the last four months.	| enjoy a disproportionate share
Four months ago, in .London, en route back to New York, I spoke to a nice gentleman at TWA about my health card having expired. I would probably have to be vaccinated for smallpox at Kennedy Airport.	iff!
“We’ve got a few minutes,” he said. “Why " not right here?”
And he led me to a doctor who gave us the needle immediately and wouldn’t take any fee.
“British socialized medicine, yqu know,” he said.
Some weeks ago after making a speerti at **
Les Cruces, N.M., I went back to El Paso, crossed over the bridge of the Rio Grande at Juarez at mid-s^id night, and was not required to present papers, or identifica- i.c u . r Uon of any kind.	*	criteria, I am con-
^	jvinced, will work to the advan-
But, at Miami, I learned different parts of the border seem	^ presently short-
to have different rules. You must have proof of U.S. citizenship	«'’eas, such as the Mid-
or you couldn’t get on that airplane going to Acapulco.	the entire nation]
I presented all my cards—none proved my citizenship. 'I®®*! even, ultimately, of the] *‘You do have your health card, of course?” asked two	which now enjoy over-
girls from the Tourist (kimmission, who met me.	representation in the space pro-
“N-n-n-no,” I said, “I always keep them in my passport, and you know I don’t have to have a passport.” ^	i	A a a
“But I’m afraid you’ll have to get vaccinated again then,” one girl said.
“This is silly!” I said. “I just got vaccinated in October.”
“But you don’t have proof, don’t you see?”
“Here’s my proof right here . . . look at my arm!” I said.
“Oh, some on, it’ll be fun,” she said with a comradely glint in her eye.
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He said the Midwestern firms invited to submit bids, in addition to Bendix, included Chrysler Ckirp., Detroit; Goodyear Aerospace Co., Akron; Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis, and McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St.
The Mexican doctor was happy, too, and so was his nurse. 1 Louis.
guess they get lonely around there at midnight.	------------------
“It won’t hurt,” said the tourist commission girl, “since you just had one in October.”	ii • y j T j
“It’ll hurt ME,” I promised, “carrying a typewriter! [JniOn HCdrCl lOOdY camera, tape recorder, overcoat and a bottle of bourbon with	'
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DETROIT (AP) - The State
that punctured arm!”
I went through it, of course . . and then when I offered the nice doctor some American pesos, and he waved them away, with a grand gesture, I realized that I’d had another vaccination free, even though I didn’t need it. How many of my friends could say they’d wangled two foreign governments out of free '^*’®*'Board opened vaccinations?	,	a hearing today on a petition by
it it it	the AFL-CIO Michigan Stqte
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
............... [recognized as the sole bargain-
1.1	^sin missed a Funny Girl matinee (laryn-|ing agent for a number of state
itls), with Linda Gerard subbing c^ably, but was back for the ^ employe groups evening show . . . Gayety Burlesque stripper Blaze Starr willj	*	★	*
fly to Miami to wed rock’n’roU singer Tony Farrar ... One of, _	j • 1.
the top singers is asking his booking agent for an accounting'	contends it has the
of his earnings—he’s suspicious	right to become sole bargaining
it it it	’ {®S®nt in some 17 state institu-
EARL’S PEARLS: Bill Kennedy of L.A. reports the Beatlesjurisdictions where U may be going to Viet Nam; “It wouldn’t stop the war—but you	represent a majority
wouldn’t be able to hear it.” . . . That’s earl, brother.	l^e employes.
(Tlw Hall SyMkalt, Inc.)	AAA
The state Civil Service Commission contends the union does not have this right under a 1965 legislative amendment to the State Labor Relations Act.
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-12

THE PONTIAC pilESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966

Vietnamese 'Peacenik' Fasting for Ideals
AP PIwMm
SHE’S ALL HEART - Dr. Paul Dudley White, 79, famed heart specialist, gets a ride on a sled from Teresa Babin, 7, who was restored to health by surgery made possible by Heart Fund research. Teresa, from Nahant, Mass., had an operation for a hole in her heart and has bmn named Miss Heart Fund of 1966 for Massachusetts. Dr. White has headed numerous campaigns to raise funds for heart research.
Conservative Force Spawned in Boiling Dominican Politics
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The unstable liominican political situation has' spawned a “third force” of conservatives certain to enter the June presidential elections.
At the moment, this force is still an indefinite regrouping of the conservative parties that opposed and lost to the Dominican Revolutionary party in the >1962 elections.
★ w ★
This is the consensus among political observers here who are also convinced the so-called “third force” candidate will hurt Uk candidacy of ex-FYesi-dent Joaquin Balaguer of the Reformist party, and proportionately help the Revolutionary party standard bearer, expected to be Juan Bosch.
The question is in what measure this new element will affect the June voting. Discussing this recently, Dr. Balaguer said: “They won’t get 5 per cent of the vote. They have no follow ing.”
TWO FOREMOST
The presidential race alignments had been expected to be confined to the two foremost candidates: Balaguer for the conservatives and Bosch for the left-wing moderates and far left
Balaguer, however, is said to
have alienated conservatives recently by wooing liberals regarded as committed to Bosch That annoyed and frightened the right wing. It already had been suspicious of Balaguer since his last days as president when he order^ sharp price reductions in consumer goods and cut interest rates on loans from 8 to 4 per cent.
A ★	★
Balaguer is trying to build political structure out of too many materials, “some of them incompatible with each other,” one political leader said recently. “ps policies are too vague.” The bulk of the “third force” is made up largely of consera tives who banded together to oust Balaguer from power on Jan, 19, 1962. Up to recently they had been mostly passive and in some cases agreeable, to the ex-president’s candidacy they considered it the lesser of two evils.
NY Director Expires
NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent J. Donehue, 50, who directed “The Sound of Music” and “Sunrise at Campobello” on Broadway, died Monday. He was born in Whitehall, N.Y. and raised in Albany.
PLEIKU, Viet Nam (UPI) -Viet Nam has its “peaceniks,”
too.	• >
★ * * -
One of the most celebrated is former professor named Vo Thanh Minh, who lives in police-controlled exile here in the mountain city of Pleiku.
Minli wants to send a private detegatioa to Hanoi to talk peace with Communist dictator Ho Chi Minh.
He has been on a hunger strike almost continuously for nearly two months.
★ ★ ★
“I stopped eating on Nov. 28,” Minh said in an interview. “On Christmas, 1 took some juice and saladi'T would stop immediately if 1 was free, or if there w^ some amelioration in the war, like a cease-fire.” NORTH, SOUTH Minh believes that the Vietnamese war must end with negotiations between the North and South Vietnamese themselves.
He thtwk* that single-handed American eHorts to negotiate with Ho Chi Minh are hound to founder on Ho’s hostOity to the United States.
His doctrine is echoed in private by some Vietnamese college students.
★ ★ ★
“If I were free, 1 would go to Saigon to see (American Ambassador) Henry Cabot Lodge and the government, to ask for permission to go to North Viet Nam on my mission of peace,” Minh said.
DUTY AS CITIZENS “It is our duty as free Vietnamese citizens now to help Ho Chi Minh to accept negotiations,” he said. “He is not a free man, because he is under Communist discipline. We have a duty to convince him.”
Minh was once a college professor. He is an old-fashioned Vietnamese scholar, and his shabby room is decorated with strips of white paper on which he has brushed poetry in Chinese characters.
“I can never accept his ideology,” the 59-year-old scholar said of Ho Chi Minh, “but I esteem him as a patriot.”
★ it ★
“Now is a good time for negotiations, but President Johnson the Pope, (Canadian) Prime Minister Pearson, Harold Wilson and U Thant will all be condemned by the Communists as agents of the U. S. They cannot win the confidence of Ho Chi Minh.”
MET 3 TIMES
“But he knows me. We have met three times before the war. I know many of them in North
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Viet Nam including (Defense Minister) Vo Nguyen CTap.
“I Imow Americans and < President Johnson would like peace in Viet Nam,” Minh said, “but they are scared of Communist domination. So they must let us try to do something by ourselves.
“That is the only way to save
Southeast Asia from Communist domination, never with guns. The VM Cong are smart enou^ to fight that way indefinitely.” w ★	★
Minh left his homeland 16 years ago, disgust^ widi both the French and the Commqnists in their war for Indoi^ina.
He preached a pehce settle-
ment all over Canada, the United States and Europe, sponsored by antiwar groups.
Supporters in Ottawa and New York collected enough money to send Minh back to Viet Nam this autumn. He crossed the Vietnam^ frontier in November, and has been undv arrest ever since.
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Six-y Group of Singers
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -With the scenery full of Hermits, Beatles, Rolling Stones and the like, it isn’t easy for a new musical group to find a distinctive name.
★ ★ ★
A North Central High School six-piece band, with a girl vocalist, did it, though.
They call it: “Six and the Single Girl.”
ir‘
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(OMMta M eagt II
THE PONTIAC PRH^GIH PAGES
VOL. 123 NO; 295
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. .JANUARY 18. 1968 —32 PAGES
UNITED PR^SS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
10«
Pour Into Viet
French Squeeze Euromart Unit
LUXEMBOURG MP> — In another move to weaken the Conunon Market’s Executive Commission, the French are expected to press today for immediate inclusion of the West European coal-steel and atomic pools in the six-nation Economic Community *
The six member nations have already agreed to merge each pool’s executive body with the market’s —----------------------Executive Commission, but
Shriver Leaves Peace Corps
Continues Full-Time as Antipoverty Chief
the move has not yet been fully ratified.
The French were expected to ask that this be done as soon as possible. They were expected to press for a limit to the powers of the new joint body and to use considerable political leverage on the composition of its 14 members.
The Execntive Commission now has nine members.
Cong Harass Government
Field Positions
Political Infighting in Military May Spell Trouble for Premier
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-| One French target is the oust-dent Johnson’s decision to have er of Walter HaUistein of West
Sargent Shriver devote full time to the antipoverty [vogram won bipartisan congressional praise today
Germany, the Executive Commission’s chairman, whom French President Charles de Gaulle dislikes because he has,|
GIVE GOP VIEWS - Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., left, and House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., acknowledge applause with a wave and a grin after giving their views last night
of President Johnson’s State of the Union message. The two Republican congressional leaders found a lot wrong with the President’s message and voiced their criticisms before a partisan crowd.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iP) — Seven thousand more U.S. fighting men poured into South Viet Nam today to strengthen Saigon’s defenses against guerrilla attack and to put more muscle in the Marine beachhead on the central coast.
I Although the Viet Cong forces j avoided major action in ad-Ivance of the Lunar New Year celebrations later this week, guerrilla bands harassed gov-
Johnson told a news confer-iin de Gaulle’s view, assumed} ence yesterday that Jack Hood too much power as head of! Vaughn, now assistant secre-'Euromarts management body, i tary of state for inter-American j	★	*	*	j
affairs, would succeed Shriver! “De Gaulle just doesn’t like} seeing Hallstein standing there! on a red carpet, wearing a cuta-; way and striped pants, receiv-i
as head of the Peace Corps. Vaughn previously spent
three years as regional diree-tor for the Peace Corps’ Latin-American program.
Shriver’s dual role as director French official, of both the Peace Corps and the'	POWERS
Office of Economic Opportunity	...	... ihavp
The French sought to curb thel"ave
ing new ambassadors. He thinks Hallstein is pretmding to be the emperor of Europe,’’ said one I
GOP Blowing Hot and Cold on Viet Nam, Dems Charge
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Hope has been abandoned here now for any replies from Peking or Hanoi to the peace appeals that Pope Paul VI sent on New Year’s Day, a Vatican source said today.
STUDIES REQUEST - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara studies his remarks at the White House before meeting with newsmen to announce that he will ask Congress for an additional $12.3 billion in funds this year He said the money will provide for a boost of 113,000 men in uniform
WASHINGTON (A’l — “State of dent’s . peace offensive is not, withdrawal and no negotiation the Union’’ declarations by Re-^immediately successful,’’ Clark!from weakness which “would publican congressional leaders!®^***	ever
triggered Democratic BUDGET DRIVE	reached the negotiation table.
SHRIVER
VAUGHN
Executive Commission’s powers I charges that the GOP is "blow-! Ford vowed a budget-cutting	the n e a c e efforts con
--------J.— .—...................................drive aimed at Johnson’s do-	^
had caused increasing concern at the Capitol for the past year.
Many members of Congress serving on committees which oversee the antipoverty program had been saying that it was developing administrative snarls and should have the supervision of a full-time head.:
POVERTY FIGHT
Johnson, in making his announcement, declared again that the fight against poverty would be expanded.
“We are going to prosecute H with all the vigor and de-terminadon at our command,” he said.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., senior Republican on the Labor Committee which handles antipoverty legislation, said he considered Johnson’s decision the public interest.
“As I have'said many times in the past, Mr. Shriver is a most able public servant,” Jav its commented, “but both the Peace Corps and the antipoverty program will benefit from the end of the two-hat regime.”
in a 10-point memorandum yes terday after ending a six-month boycott of the community’s meetings.
The memorandum, presented by Foreign Minister Mau-^e Conve de Murvilio, sought to limit the commission’s dealings with nonmem-ber countries, its public rela-dons and its budget.
ing both hot and cold on Viet
'Don't Wait for U.S. Action On Big Mac'
Nam” and does a better job of talking than acting on domestic problems.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford
presented their televised "andr'Jood when it comes to act-
mestic spending proposals.
Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey said Ford’s statements show “that the Republicans do a fine job of talking. But they are not so
broadcast report last night — five nights after President Johnson delivered his State of the Union message.
Dirksen counseled a continued quest for peace coupled with a continued military effort — intensified if necessary — in Viet Nam.
This brought a prompt charge from Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., that Dirksen is “blowing hot and cold” on Viet Nam.
^	' “While purporting to support
LANSING (AP)—Gov. Georpjprggj(jg„t Johnson’s Viet Nam Romney is asking the legisia- LgHgy would seem that he
ture to refinance the Mackinac jg nonetheless in favor of es- —________________________________
Bridge and eliminate tolls with- calating the war if the Presi- “no substitute for victory” — no out waiting for federal action
ing.’
The GOP leaders gave their views to a nation that they said faces drooping prestige abroad and inflationary Democratic spending at home.
$120 BILLION
Reviewing the world situation, Dirksen said that despite $120-billion spent on foreign aid, “our prestige on the world thermometer of good will has dropped fast and far.”
tinue,” he said. “Let the mill tary effort continue. Let it be int^ified if necessary, as sound military judgment dictates.”
SHARP-PRUNING Ford denounced the “inflationary policies of the President” which he said had increased the ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
He called for continuing war and peace efforts in Viet Nam.
In each, he said, there can be
OCC Seeking Campus Site
Asks Royal Oak to Sell Park Property
In Today's Press
County Growth Oakland hard-pressed to keep pace with population boom. - PAGE B-1.
Apportionment State Supreme Court asked to approve Republican plan. — PAGE B-*.
Havana Talks Observers feel China emerged with slight edge over Russia. — PAGE A4.
Area News -------  A-4
Astrology ......   B-2
Bridge .........   B-2
Crossword Puizle ... C-11
Comics ........— B-2
Editorials ....-.A4
Markets ............C4
Obituaries ........C-4
Sports ........C-l-C-l
Theaters ..... .... B-2
TV-Radio Programs C-11
Wilson, Eart .... C-11
Women’s Pages B-4—B-7
Five lawmakers went to Washington to try to pin down reports the federal government might take over the bridge and 90. per cent of its $110 million debt, as part of the interstate highway system in the next five years.
They were told yesterday there was no present possibility of including the bHdge in the interstate highway system.
The Mackinac Bridge Authority has been paying the interest on bridge bonds, but even the $3.75 one-way toll for passenger cars has not enabled it to make payments on the principal ^veral unsuccessful attempts have been made by lawmakers to refinanct the bridge with lower interest bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state.
UNFORTUNATE “It would be extremely unfortunate if a discussion of purely contemplative federal action were to become an excuse for immediate inaction on refinancing the bridge bonds and removing the excessive tolls,” Romney said in a letter to Sen. Garland Lane, D-FIint, who led the delegation to Washington.
The state should act immediately, Romney said, because:
—“We are paying unnepes-sary interest on the existing bonds;	'
—“We ought to eliminate this economic barrier belween our two peninsulas as quickly as humanly possible;
—“If federal financing should become available, it will be at hand whether the bridge is bonded on the present basis or a full faith and credit basis with state bonds.”
Four Night Sessions Due at Press Cooking School
Working women in the Pontiac area will have an opportunity to attend the seventh annual Pontiac Press cooking school, Jan. 24-27, as four of the six sessions will be held at night.
In addition to the demonstration of all new recipes by Barbara D.” Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power there,
will be numerous prizes awarded at each session.
Grand prizes include a Crown 36-inch gas range from Consumers Power and a Crown 30-inch gas range from Don Frayer Home Furnishings, Inc.; an 18-cubic-foot Westinghouse Refrigerator - Freezer with F r e n e h doors from World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc.; and a Westinghouse automatic washer and
Cloudy Skies, Snow Flurries Are Predicted
Oakland Community College last night declared its interest in buying a 45-acre park in Royal Oak as a future campus
ernment positions, exploded mines, tossed grenades and am-' bushed militia platoons.	|
An orphanage was hit in one attack, apparently by mistake.
Political infighting among South Viet Nam’s military leaders again raised fears of trouble for the 7-month-old government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
He was reported to have told a battalion of army troops at Saigon airport yesterday'tnnt “5 to SO” generals were seeking to overturn his regime.
RUMORS OF COUP	I
Rumors of an impending coup| swept Saigon over the weekend’ during the visit of Secretary of! State Dean Rusk. Most of the
Army, Marines Will Draw Bulk of Added Manpower
WASHINGTON i;Pi—The vast bulk of the 113,000 additional fighting'men sought by the Johnson ad-hiinistration will be used to strengthen Army and Marine ground forces, it was learned today. American ground forces are shouldering an ever-
----------------- I greater combat load in
I the Viet Nam war.
' Tlic Navy and Air Force each !will get only a few thousand more men in the new build-up,
Reuther Says
country’s top military leaders! D,,k/,V	which will push total U. S
in Saigon at the time. The rUDIIC OerVICG .	^
were in Saigon rumors subsided later.
The new American arrivals j StTIKGS rODCf ere 4,000 infantrymen of ;he |	^
were 4,000 infantrymen U.S. 25th Division’s 2nd Brigade from Hawaii and 3,000 Marines from Okinawa. They brought total American troop strength in South Viet Nam to 191,000 men.
site.
In a letter to the Royal Oak City Commission, the college board of trustees said that it had obtained an appraisal figure of $305,000 on the land at 13Vi Mile Road, one mile east of Woodward.
Hie letter, read at last night’s commission meeting, asked that the commission consider the land sale.
Drawing no immediate comments from commissioners, the letter was referred to the City manager and attorney for a report on legal aspects of the proposed transaction.
★ ★ ★
' Since Elks Park, the site OCC seeks, is declared as park property, sale of the land would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
A U.S. spokesman announced earlier that 4,500 Marines had landed but later said he had counted one battalion twice The Viet Cong before dawn
DETROIT (AP) -Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, said yesterday he opposed public service strikes, and urged closer management-labor cooperation to solve America’s pressing problems.
★ ★
armed strength over the 3 mil-I lion mark for the first time in a j dozen years.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen at the White House yesterday that the aidministration will ask Congress to vote another $12,346 billion to underwrite the soaring costs of the U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
The White House said $415 mil lion will aLso be asked for eco-
fired mortars at a U.S. military compound in Quang Ngai City, 325 miles northeast of Saigon. ORPHANAGE HIT The shells fell into a nearby orphanage and a Vietnamese regimental headquarters. Five children and three Vietnamese civilian caretakers at the o--phanage were wounded.
None of the 200 Americans was hurt, but an unofficial report said two Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 14 were wounded.
“It was really close,” said Sgt. Wayne Mabry of Philadelphia. “After the first round we were up and in the bunkers. We could see the rounds falling.” Other (fommunist mortars (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Addressing the Economic	purposes, bringing the
Club of Detroit, the labor leader commented on New York’s recent transit strike
Reuther, who has led many, strikes himself, declared “society cannot tolerate strikes that endanger the very survival of society.”
Reuther urged machinery that would prevent crippling strikes before they occur. “Workers should be able to get justice in the absence of strike action,” he said.
Reuther also reiterated an old UAW proposal of a price-wage-review board that would rule whether price or wage step-ups
supplemental total to $12,761 billion.
McNamara provided few details, beyond disclosing the dollar figure and the new manpower increase.
TAKE THE CUE Officials at the Pentagon took their cue from the defense secretary and declined to elaborate.
The new administration money request — heralded as long ago as last summer—will be sent to Capitol Hill today and McNamara will give the specifics In testimony before senators on Thursday.
This is the second major sup-
in basic ind^tries are econom-	request and
ically justified Such a mechanism, he said, could both prevent strikes and act as a brake against inflation.


Clouds and snow flurries will keep the sun from sight through Thursday.
★ ★
The weatherman predicts oc
automatic gas dryer from the
aamo firm	casional light SHOW or snow flur-
ries tonight and tomorrow with
temperatures falling to 8 to 15 tonight and rising to highs of 23 to 30 tomorrow.
Thursday will be cloudy and a little warmer.
same firm.
Three Necchl sewing machines from Richman Brothers Sewing Center; and 11-inch General Electric portable TV set from Hampton Electric; a gas fired outdoor barbecue unit and a Calcinator automatic gas incinerator from Consumers Power complete the list of large appliance prizes.
Connolly’s Jewelers Is giving!tomorrow three one^iuarter diamond pen-	*	*
dants.
Free tickets are still available for all session (see coupon on page A-10).
Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight will become south-
A chilly 14 was today’s low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pon-, tiac. The 1 p.m. recording was 20. '
'65 AP Book Now Available
military manpower increase for this year stemming directly from the deeper U. S commitment in Viet Narfi.
; Last August, when the basic 11 decision was made to put large ! American ground forces into the
The year of 1965 was one depth articles.	^ valuable research tool. It
of the most eventful periods “The World in 1965” makes is available for $3 with the in history. Conflicts, natural fascinating reading and is a attached form, disasters and spectacular
achievements in science and space followed one after the other.
Covering these events were your Associated Press reporters and photographers, and the highlights of their work are contained in the book “The World in 1965.”
^ This second annual edition of the handsomely bound series has 288 pages (36 pages in full color) and hundreds of photos with in-
THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE N Y.
Enclosed is $	. Please send me ... copies of
the World in 1965, and	copies of The World
in 1964.
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battle. Congress granted the battle. Congress granted the administration another $1.7 billion and authorized an increase of 340,000 men. mostly for the Army
The second installment will boost the manpower ceilings to a point more than 450,000 above
CITY & STATE
(Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press)


the level anticipated at the time the big Viet Nam build-up was ordered last summer.
McNamara said that enly $4.6 billion of the new installment will be spent before this fiscal year ends next June 30, the rest later.
Together with the $1.7 billion Viet Nam supplement voted last summer, this will increaae defense spending this year to $54.2 billion, about $6 billion more than had been anticipated. ,

\ .
pyj H3A0 3WW
Tgg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18,
New Nigeria Ruler 'Will End Disorder'
Candace Is Willing to Testify in Trial
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Candacej The killer fractured Messier’s Mossier says she would be glad skull and plunged a knife into to take the wtness stand to de-k	^
fend herself against charges	^	.
that she murdered the husband i	^ several weeks be-
who willed her millions oj dollars.
*	*	*
“I know nothing of the murder,” the blonde told newsmen Monday as the selection of a jury began for the joint trial of Mrs. Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, accu^ in the killing of her husband, Jacques Mossier.
*	*	♦
“I will gladly testify to that. I would surely think the jury would acquit me.”
Mossier, 69, owner of banking interests in several states, was slain June 30, 1964, in a modest apartment the family maintained on Key Biscayne, a residential-resort island near Miami.
OCC Seeking Campus Site
(Continued From Page One)
have to be authorized by a vote of the pet^le of Royal Oak.
CHOICE OF ELECTIONS 11118 issue could be decided in either the primary election this summer, the November general election or in a special election.
The latter would cost the city about |3,$00, according to City Clerk Mrs. Gladys Fogo.
Elks Park, one of two parks owned by Royal Oak, is largely undeveloped as a park area. The city owns several smaller parks.
♦ ★ ★
OCC officials have been seeking a camiAis site in the dense-ly-populat^ southeastern area of the county of several months due to expected enrollment expansion.
OTHER PROPERTY The college board of trustees previously had negotiated for an existing building on 14 Mile Road in Royal Oak but decided against acquiring the Merely Brothers property at a cost of 11.7 million.
★ ★ ★
Presently the college has campuses in Waterford and Pontiac townships and one under construction in Farmington Township.
fore the opportunity to call Mrs. Mossier to the stand will materialize.
★ ★ ★
After the first day’s court session, no juror had been chosen and it appeared that the process of picking 12 jurors and four alternates would drag on at least through the first week.
The trial could last two months or longer.
BOTH CHARGED
The state charges that Mrs. Mossier, who says she is 39 years old, and Powers, who claims to be 29, were partners in a love affair — and in murder.
Mossler’s will named his wife as executrix of an estate she estimated at $28 million.
★ ★ ★
The gray-haired financier, a onetime American Legion commander and Boy Scout commissioner, left $2.5 million to each of his four daughters by an earlier marriage, Mrs. Mossier said,
114 MmJON LEFT
After deducting benefits he set up for his employes she estimated that $14 million would be left.
A ★	★
“Jacques had less than a million dollars when we were married,” she said. '“All the rest has been made since.” They were married May 24,1949. Previous marriages for both ended in divorce.
List Waterford Student Fair After Fall at OU
A 17-year-old Oakland University freshman is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with back injuries suffered in a 29-foot fall yesterday.
* ★ ★
David Detmer of 463 Lakeside, Waterford Township, was working in a tree near the university's Science Building when a rope apparently gave way and he fell to the ground.
While 90 per cent of the nations of the world use the metric system (meter, liter, gram) the United States sticks to inch, feet, yards and miles.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued cold with occasional light snow or snow flurries today and tonight. Highs today 17 to 25. Lows tonight 8 to IS. Partiy cloudy and not quite so cold Wednesday. Highs 23 to 30. West to northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming southwesterly Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
TtSay i* Pwitlac
Lowest temperature precerilng I am.: 14 ^
At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at ?:H a.m.
Atoon sets TAesday at !:>} pjn.
Moon rises Wednesday at 4:47 a.m.
• ------
Dewnteem Temperaturee 4 a.m........ 14	11 a m. .v.... 14
I am. a am. 16 a.m.
1J m.
I p.m.
One Year Age in Pontiac
Highest temperature ................1*
Lowest temperature ................7
Mean temperature ........./.........13
Weather; Mostly sunny
Htghesl and Lowest Tamparatvres This Date HI M Yaars 55 in 194»	.7 In l»M
14
Monday Hi Pentlac .
(as racerded dawntawn)
Highest temperature *	74
Lowest temperature	.13
Mean temperature	11.5
Weather: Partly sunny, lew flurries
Monday's Alpena Escanaba Sr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta •Ivnarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth
Temparatara Chart I Fort Worth 7 Jacksonvitia 14 Kansas City 10 Los Angeles
13	Miami Beach 10 Milwaukee
14	New Orleans
4	New York
5	Omaha 34 Phoenix 37 Pittsburgh
7 St. Louts 34 Salt Lake C.
7 S. Francisco 17 s. S. Marie 13 SeaHle 17 Tampa 3 Washington
40 33 M 34 34 13 47 45 46 57 4 -4 S3 43
36	31 14 I 40 45
33	13
34	14 34 17 44 41 31 17
37	34 43 41 30 33
TROOPS PATROL NIGERIA - Truck-mounted troops ride through crowds on the streets of Lagos, the capital of Nigeria, yesterday after Maj. Gen. Aguiyi Ironsi took
over military rule. Ironsi took over the nation Sunday and announced an attempted coup had been smashed. ^
Weaver Takes Cabinet Post
First Negro Member
Is Sworn Into Office
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Robert C. Weaver was sworn in today as the nation’s first Hegro Cabinet member.
He took his oath of office as secretary of housing and urban affairs at a White House ceremony.
President Johnson said Weaver’s task as the first man to head the new Cabinet department “is to buUd our cities anew.”
Weaver, former head of the Federal Housing Agency, was nominated for the Cabinet position Thursday and unanimously confirmed by the Senate yesterday.
* * *
Robert C. Wood, who has been head* of the political science department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was sworn in, along with Weaver, as undersecretary of the department.
GIVES OATH
The oath was administered by U.S. Circuit Judge Barrett Pret-tyman, senior member of the court of appeals here.
Johnson declared:
“This is a proud moment for America.”
★ ★ ★
“It is the beginning of an exciting adventure. We are setting out to make our cities places where the good life is possible ....
HAS CHARGE
“Bob Weaver has his charge. It is to build our cities anew. Maybe that is too much to put on the shoulders of one single man. But we shall never know, until we try it.”
The President also announced at the ceremony that he is appointing ambassador Lincoln Gordon to be assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.
Gordon, who has been serving in Brazil, will succeed Jack Hood Vaugtm, who was named head of the Peace Corps by Johnson yesterday.
COP'S Reply Is Hit
(Continued From Page One)
German Plant
A	AP PnBIBfW
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for the Appalachians and the Lakes area tonight and also in the ndMhem Plains and Rockies. Rain is expected in the western and central Gulf Coast areas. It will continue cold in the eastern third of the nation, except in Florida and the central Gulf Coast.
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —A major explosion ripped fhrough tae Caltex oil refinery near here today. Police report^ three persons killed and 90 injured, about 30 serious ly. An undetermined number were reported missing.
The blast set off a blaze that threatened to spark another ex plosion. Fire fijghters said that i unless the fire was brought quickly under control it might ignite a large hydrogen tank nearby.
A huge cloud mushroomed I over the $50-million plant as hundreds of firemen and police tried to check the blaze.
Poiice said the firemen were unable to get closer than 50 yards because of the heat.
The explosion lifted the 100-foot-iong roof off the refinery’s main building. Fragments of metal and rock were hurled for 300 yards.
cost of government $26 billion in two years.
He called for sharp budget pruning of domestic programs he said would eliminate the need for $1 billion in new taxes Johnson has asked.
Democratic reaction was speedy.
★ ★ ★
House Speaker John W. McCormack said the Republicans were “a little presumptuous” in billing their effort as a (30P “State of the Union” message. It was the President’s job to make such a report, he added.
HAD A CHANCE However, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he is giad the Republican leader “had a chance to deliver its message to the people of t h e United States.”
Sen. Joseph S. Clark h i t Dirksen’s reiteration of the old cliche that “there is no substitute for victory.
“Throughout history most wars have ended at the conference table far short of total victory,” he noted
★	★ w
House Democratic leader Cart Albert said, “If what we heard him (Ford) say tonight means that there’s going to be an about-face in Republican voting on such crucial bsues as education, health, and war on poverty, we can look forward to a very productive second session of the 89th Congress.
‘WINDOW DRESSING’
“If on the other hand, all that we really saw and heard was window-dressing intended to confuse the issue and conceal the Republicans’ real record then I think it was largely a waste of time.”
•*1.1
OK to Take a Striptease Break, Men
DONCASTER, England (AP) — One of Britain’s biggest construction firms IS giving some of its men time off without pay tP watch stripteasers.
The firm, (3eorge Wim-pey & Co. has about 200 men building a fuel plant at Doncaster. It discovered that on Sundays they were taking more than their usual half-hour lunch break to watch strippers in a nearby miners’ club.
A company spokesman said: “It was no good closing onr eyes to the situation or sacking good workers who return late. So we arranged that they could have an extra half-hour added to their lunch break—without pay.”
Those who wanted to watch the strippers lose $1.25 from their pay.
*	★ w
“Sunday strip session; are extremely popular,” said an 0 f f i c 1 a I at the miners’ club. “We get an audience of about 200.”
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., who had joined Mansfield in saying after a world tour that the chances were slim, said he was puzzled by what Dirksen had to say.
“If he means we cannot get out of South Viet Nam until satisfactory arrangements are made, I agree,” Aiken said. “If he means we should intensify the war there, that is another matter. That decision is not oiirs to make.”
★ ★ ★
The Republican leaders chose the old Supreme Court room of the Capitol for their televised addresses.
COACHED IN ADVANCE ' They packed it with a partisan audience of about 200 — including about 60 of their House members and a dozen senators — coached in advance to give “vigorous applause” that could be recorded for the television-radio audience.
Dirksen’s review of international affairs drew little sustained applause because he dealt largely in generalities. But Ford brought the Republicans to their feet with thunderous applause by his demands for “truth in budgeting by the White House” and his attack on what he called “the bad odor of political bossism” in the antipoverty program.
May Mean Martial Law
'Committee Is to Draw Up Constitution
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Maj. Gen. Aguiyi Ironsi, Nigeria’s new military ruler, says he will end disorders in this West African nation and will impose mar-tfal law if necessary.
Ironsi told a news conference at his heavily guarded headquarters that he will have a committee draw up a new constitution and will hold national elections when the constitution is completed.
★ ★ ★
“I am a soldier and it has never been my ambition to meddle in politics,” said the 41 year-oW military chief who took over power Sunday after announcing that an attempted coup had been smashed.
“It was my intention only to crush the revolt by military means, but then I discovered the rebel elements did not want to fight. I was informed the people of Nigeria wanted a military government and wanted the army to take over to avoid further bloodshed.”
THREE MONTHS
The coup attempt came after three months of rioting in Nigeria’s western region in which more than 100 persons have been killed. The violence began last October after Chief Samuel I. Akintola was reelected provincial premier.
Akintola’s opponent charged the balloting was rigged and claimed that federal Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa was involved.
★	★ A
The rebels are reported to have killed Akintola and Sir Ah-madu Bello, premier of the northern region and the country’s most powerful political leader. Opponents of Akintola have nearly paralyzed the western region with an orgy of murder, arson and looting.
Ironsi said the coup was organized by lower-rank officers and that he had no advance knowledge of it.
it- it it
He said his troops were still searching Balewa and Finance Minister Festus Okotle Eboh, who were kidnaped during the revolt. Rebel remnants are believed holding them hostage in eastern Nigeria.
Bernard Floud, a Laborite in Britain’s Parliament who was in Nigeria during the revolt, said in London that he believed the main aim of the rebels was to eliminate Bello.
Birmingham Area News
Parking Facility Project Given to Oak Park Firm
BIRMINGHAM — A $1,016,6001 remedial action be tqken to correct the high accident intersection. Copies of the resolution were sent to the Oakland County Rood Com-, mission and Michigan State* Highway Department.
Hampton’s meeting with the governor was arranged after Bloomfield Township officials last week decided to make a personal appeal to Romney in hopes of spring up safety improvements on Telegraph.
B1 r m ingham commissioners said they voiced their feelings because residents of the city • travel the two major thoroughfares.
contract was awarded to an Oak Park firm last night for construction of Birmingham’s first municipal parking structure.
The contract went to the A. J. Etkin Co., lowest of 12 bidders for the project.
In awarding the contract, city commissioners noted that the winning bid was $66,000 lower than architects estimated for the cost of the 566-car garage.
The facility is to be built on the present L-shaped surface parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willits.
it it it
In addition to being the low bidder, Etkin estimated it can complete the garage 200 days after starting.
MID-FEBRUARY Construction is expected to begin by mid-February, with completion scheduled by September.
Before work begins, however, bonds to finance the project have to be sold. The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission already has approved sale of the bonds.
The City Commission will consider offers to purchase the bonds from brokerage companies at its meeting Jan. 31. It is expected to make a decision at that time.
it it it ,
In other action, the commission adopted a resolution expressing concern over the hazardous traffic situation at the intersection of Maple and Telegraph in Bloomfield Township.
DUE IN LANSING The resolution was to have been presented this morning to Gov. George Romney by State Representative William Hampton of Birmingham.
The resolution requests that
CIVIC CENTER On Thursday, commissioners will meet- with members of the Civic Design Committee to discuss three alternate plans for the proposed Civic Center.
The meeting is tentatively scheduled ffw 7 a.m. at the Birmingham House Hotel.
City Manager Robert S. Kenning told commissioners that the decision on the civic design “is one that cannot be put off week after week if work is to get under way this summer.” Shain Park will be the focal point of the civic center.
The planning firm of Johnson, Johnson & Roy, Inc., Detroit, has prepared plans that link the park with the municipal building, Baldwin Public Library and the city parking lot immediately south of the park.
Orion Man Hurt in Crash
A 21-year-old Orion Township man suffered head injuries andj a fractured arm last night when his car slammed into a utility pole and sign in Waterford Township.
Officials at Pontiac General Hospital listed Robert D. Askew of 3736 Grafton in serious condition this morning.
The accident occurred on Cooley Lake Road near Westlawn, according to Waterford Township police.
The suburbanite’s role in De-^ troit politics will be discussed at the Community House tonight by a member of the Detroit Common
James H. Brickley, (H-esident pro tern of the oamcil, will speak at the 8:30 p.m meeting of the Oakland County ^h District Young Republican Oub.
Brickley’s topic ftu- the mblic meeting is “How Urban Politics Affect You and How You Ca Affect Urban Politics.'
Clues Lacking in Boy's Death
MONROE (AP) - Lacking clues. State Police depended today on volunteered help in their investigation of the death of a small boy whose frozen body was found in an abandoned farm outhouse.
The boy, about 3, still unidentified, was found Saturday night by a rabbit hunter.
An autopsy Monday showed the boy had died from a beating, officials said.
More Yanks Pour Into S. Viet
three regiments.
WIDER OPERA'nONS The additional manpower will enable the Marines to laun'ih
(Continued From Page One) caused light casualties at the government outpost of An Lo, on north-south Highway 1 near the northern frontier 8 miles from the old imperial capital of Hue.
HEAVIEST TOLL The Viet Cong exacted their heaviest toll in the past 24 hours by ambushing two platoons of government militiamen on road , clearing work 16 miles south ofiSa*^® came ashore Saigon Monday afternoon.
The guerrillas also bush-wacked two companies of a relief force in a fight that lasted about an hw.
The Communists fled after inflicting moderate casualties in both actions, a spokesman said.
■, ★ ★ ★
Other guerrilla bands shot up the Binh Hiep outpost in the Mekong Delta 50 miles southwest of Saigon, attacked the Thanh Tri resettlement center and blasted a watch tower.
SUSPECTED CAMPS U.S. Air Force B52s made the run from Guam again to unload their big bombs on suspected Viet Cong camps in Tay Ninh Province four miles from the Cambodian border.
Other Air Force and Navy planes flew 404 combat sorties in the south, hitting Communist hideouts and river craft.
The Leathernecks«from the U.S 1st Marine Regiment began wading ashore from amphibious vehicles yesterday at Chu Lai, a Marine beachhead'in the coastal rice fields 62 miles south of the main Marine base at Chu Lai.
it t it
The landing pushed total Marine strength in Viet Nam to 45,500 men and increased the
Leatherneck force at Chu Lai to'southeast of Saigon at the sandy
beaches of Vung Tau, once the placid resort of Cap St. Jacques in French colonial days.
The division’s 3rd Brigade landed in December and took
wider operations around the toe- Lp positions in the central high-lands.
Most of the Marines have jpR’^TTY GIRLS been tied down ^tecting the	Vietnamese girls wel.
Chu Lai jet air strip.	infantrymen with a
The 25th Infantry’s 2nd Bri-i large banner, flowers and an 30 miles Wcasional discreet kiss..............................
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, comm^er of U. S. forces in Viet Nam, also greeted the troops while an Army band played Hawaiian music.
The brigade came from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
The soldiers werp quickly hustled aboard trucks for the 40-mile ride to Bien Hoa, a major U.S. encampment *12 miles north of Saigon. They brought their own artillery to Viet Nam.
WHAT’S NEW, PUSSYCAT? - Lo(*s like this kitten has found a friend and is losing no time in getting acquainted. The soldier is L/Q)I. Henry Williams, a machine gunner from Femdale, N.Y., who found the
kitten in a South Viet Nam village shortly after Air Force planes had strafed and bombed it in preparation for the U.S. Marine attack on Bm Dau, 15 miles sodthwest of Da Nang. |"




Ar
ij
A 'y
THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966
K
A costume of white and brown checked wool is modeled at the high fashion spring and summer show in Rome. It was presented by Texas-born Italian designer Tiziani who seemingly has decided to make clothes for women who want something comfortably between the bland and the bizarre.
Showers Honor Julia Morris Before Rifes
Bride-elect Julia Christine Morris of South Tilden Avenue was honored at a recent shower in the Lancaster Road home of Kathleen Harris.
*	*	★
Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald Robertson. Mrs. Samuel Kline, Mrs. Margaret Bender and Cecilia Ritter. Among some 30 guests was the honoree’s mother Mrs. James L. Morris.
★	★	★
Paula Carps of Royal Oak also gave a shower for Miss Morris, with Mrs. Ross Waite, Mrs. William Miller, Bonnie Upthe^ove and Jacqueline Rovit assisting.
★	★	★
The prospective bridegroom, Gerald Robert Denton is the son of Leslie A. Denton of Auburn Avenue.
Planning July vows ^are Violet <)elyn Lee South inding Dnve, daughter of the Elmer W. Let of Lansing, and Delmore Franklin McAboy Jr., son of the senior McAboys of Clarkston. She is an alumna of Greenville College, Greenville, 111.
Hobby Becomes Business Venture for Three
By JEANNE NELSON
Terms like “slip,” “mold” and “kiln” have taken on a new Importance for three area women.
The trio, Mrs. Anthony Renne, Mrs. George Oley and Mrs. Don Keylon are partners in a newly-organized ceramics school and gift shop.
Mrs. Renne’s interest in this endeavor goes back to a time when she haunted local stores looking for a particular vase. Unable to find one, the attractive blonde mother of four, resorted to making her own.
Armed with a plentiful supply of necessary materials and the name of a local teacher, a career in ceramic-making had its start.
BECAME ADEPT
Not content with simple vases, after a while the student sought out another teacher whose methods were directed at a more advanced group. From this. Mrs. Renne went on to more creative work on her own.
♦	★ *
When her two friends discovered the attractive items that could be made, they begged for lessons. Now the other two women are equally adept in this field.
★	★ ★
What once was nothing more than a pleasant pastime has grown	into	a	thriving	business
with	more	than forty	students
for the three.
CROWDED HOME
Storage has become a problem in the Renne household. Most of the supplies and unfinished articles of the pupils and their teachers have been kept here.
* * *
An empty den downstairs helps but even with floor-to-ceiling shelves built in, the ceramic business has outgrown the house.
* ★ ★
With their needs in mind, the group set out to find a business place they could afford. Now it’s a reality.
An older house fronting on Dixie Highway was an ideal so-
1 u t i 0 n. This week marks the opening of the new firm.
The gift shop will be located 'in the redecorated living room. The fireplace hearth gives it a homey appearance and pieces of outstanding work are proudiy dispiayed on the handsome man-tei.
Classes will be held in the kitchen area where large worktables dominate the room. Along the walls, shelves will hold the unfinished work of day and evening class students.
THREE KILNS
The three kilns which heat up to 2000 degrees will operate in the basement.
The owners will do all t h e pouring of the slip (liquid clay) into the molds and all of the kiln firing. Students' will clean, scrape and decorate their own pieces.
With stained pieces, firing is only needed once; the glazed items must go into the kiln twice.
Anything goes in ceramics. Imagination can be let loose to achieve the most original of ideas.
★ ★ *
For many women, this pastime can be a most rewarding experience along with its practical side.
Classes in the new building will be limited to 10 or 12 to assure more personal attention.
She'll Wed Local Mon Next Month
The Hugh Johnsons of Lake-view, Mich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, of Grand Rapids, to Dr. John W. Cey, son of the Earl H. Webers of Windiate Park Drive.
* t *
Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing, Grand Rapids, and her fiance holds a degree from the Wayne State University School of Medicine.
A Feb. 19 wedding date is set.
" .............................
If it's molded from clay these three women can do it. From the left are Mrs. Don Keylon, Pleasant Lake Drive, Mrs. Anthony Renne
Pontiac Pr»i Photo
of Baycrest Drive and Mrs. George Oley of Lanette Drive. Each works on their collectively favorite hobby, ceramics.

Fourth Generation or Not, Daughter's Wishes Valid
Women Hear Flutist
Mrs. Clifford Ekelund opened her Ottawa Drive home on Monday to the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony tt"-chestra.
Roger Welton, director of the Pontiac Northern High School Band and first flutist of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra gave examples of music on three different types of flutes.
He recalled Mozart’s saying “If there is anything worse than one flute, it is two flutes.”
His technical explanation left the audience with a new concept of the flute in orchestral music.
ALL ORCHESTRA
The all-orchestral program for the Feb. 1 concert will include “Prelude and (Quadruple Fugue” by Hovaness, a modern composer; “Overture to Ruy Bias Opera” by Mendelssohn; “Preludes” by Liszt; and a bassoon solo by Phillips.
Other numbers will be “Composition for Two Horns, Oboe and Strings” by Mozart, and a cello sonata by Vivaldi.
★ ★ ★
The social committee for the meeting was comprised of Mrs. F. R. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mrs. Joseph L. B. Bennett.
Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott presided at the tea table.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I raised three fine children. ’Two sons are now happily married, and both, had beautifuUf], weddings to remember.
Our youngest,]^ a girl 23, has. fallen in love > with an assist-^-ant professor' who doesn’t have^ enough money! even to buy her ABBY an engagement ring. They have known each other only five months and now they want to get married, but with “no muss, no fuss” (her words).
They want just his parents, us and the preacher at the wedding.
Should we allow our daughter, a fourth-generation American, to get married without dignity-like a hillbilly?
UNHAPPY PARENTS
DEAR UNHAPPY: Every bride is entitled to the kind of wedding she wants. Just be glad she wants YOU there. It sounds “Dignified’’ enough t o me.
DEAR ABBY: Getting one of those duplicates of a long Christmas letter is like being stuck with someone who does all the talking.
No doubt they have a handful of friends and relatives who are interested in what every member of the family did last year, but why bore everybody else? Receiving a Christmas card with a short personal note is sheer delight, but spare me from those form Christmas newsletters.
AGAINST XMAS LETTERS DEAR AGAINST: Some
Christmas newsletters are newsy and interesting. Others are boring. But all are sent in the spirit of generosity and sharing. And it costs something in time and money to compose, print and mail them.
★ ★ ★
When one receives a book as a gift, he should appreciate the thought, but doesn’t have to read it unless he wants to.
Junior League Will Meet on Wednesday Morning
The Birmingham Country Club will be the scene for the Wednesday meeting of the Birmingham Junior League. Mrs. Otter Matthews will call the meeting to order at 10 a.m.
Highlighting the event will be the introduction of new active members who have completed a year’s provisional training.
To be honored are Mrs. Thomas Bookmyer, Mrs. David F. Cooper, Mrs. Oscar A. Gottscho, Mrs. William E. Hog-lund, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs. James F. Martin Jr., Mrs. William S. Morrison, Mrs. Richard Reilly, Mrs. Macon C. Trabue and Nancy E. Fischer.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Don A. Cargill will in-
troduce the speaker, Dr. Gertrude Gass of the Merrill Palmer Institute whose talk will be “Know Yourself.”
A fashion show co-ordinated by Mrs. William Lilley and sponsored by the Don Thomas Sporthaus will be given at the noon luncheon.
★ ★ *
League members modeling will include Mesdames Frederick C. Shorey Jr., William Reynolds, Robert G. Campbell, Nicholas Martin Jr., J. A. Malcolmson, Robert S. Swanson, James M. Taylor Jr., H. Samuel Greenawalt Jr., Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr., Ralph C. Getsinger and R. Jamison Williams.
Sees Slides by Student
Mrs. J. Robert Greenhalgh hostess fpr a luncheon meeting of Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday in her Ottawa Drive home.
♦ * ★
Earl Threadgould, Michigan State University senior, showed slides of Venezuela and told of his six months in that country while participating in the International Farm and Youth Exchange program.
NEW GROUP
Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, extension chairman, announced the organization of the new Interlakes Farm and Garden Club being sponsored by the Pontiac branch.	’
*	★	*
Guests from the new club were Mrs. Dale Olsen, Mrs. Robert Dorman and Mrs. Daniel Buutell.
*	*	*
Assisting Mrs. B. Jack Habel, social chairman for the day, were Mesdames L. E. Howlett, Philip M. Hubbard, Percy Hunt, Norman H. Kuijala, Alvin R. Larson, Bertil Larson, John P. Livingstone, 0. H. Lundbeck and M. F. Macaulay.
★	★	★
Mrs. Joseph Warren was welcomed as a new member.
*	*	*
Several members plan to attend the Michiga'n Division winter council meeting, Feb 17, in Plum Hollow Country Club.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Frances Willard Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p. m , at home of Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, North Sanford Street. Luncheon.
Parliamentary S u d y Club, 1:30 p. m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street.
,	THURSDAY	^
Anna Gordon Union, ^ Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a. m. First Baptist Church. Schoolgirl luncheon follows.
Marie Jones extension study group, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Earl Shepard, Summit Avenue. Annual dinner.
Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p. m., Adah Shelly Library. “Art and Crafts Night."
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club No. 355, 7:30 p. m. Naval Training Center.
Waterford branch, American Association «f University Women, 8 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School.
Charm, Furniture and Fitness
YWCA Slates Classes
VIOLET EVELYN LEE

T f.
June vows are planned by Kathyrn
L.	Hodgman, daughter of the Edward
M.	Hodgmans of Lyndhurst,
Ohio, and Joel F. Beam, son of the Marion L. Beams of Milford.
She is a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio, and he is a senior at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
KATHYRN L. HODGMAN
Winter term classes at the Pontiac YWCA are scheduled to begin the week of Jan. 24, according to Mrs. John Streit, chairman.
“Emphasis will still have to be on daytime activities,” said Mrs. Streit, “since construction of the Y’s parking lot, facing on Franklin Boulevard, has not been completed.”
♦ ★ *
Nine sessions of nursery service for pre-schoolers between the ages of two and one-half through five years again will be offered with priority in the five morning sessions reserved for mothers attending classes.
Elizabeth Schadt is nursery supervisor.
NEW CHARM CLASS
New offering is a class in charm and poise to be conducted on Mondays by Maxine Sheldon whose workshop classes are much in demand in Birmingham and Detroit.
She also will offer teenagers a Saturday morning class in making the most of their appearance, wi^ an eye towari possible modeling.
♦ A ♦
Lucinda Wyckoff’s popular furniture refinishing classes again are on tbe agenda, as are
Aurelia Ocha’s morning and evening classes in knitting and Millicent Hollis’ bridge courses. * ★ ★
Spanish, both for students with no previous knowledge and those desiring greater flu-eiicy, will be taught two mornings a week by Ligia Bueno.
The YMCA’s pool and gym facilities will be utilized for the Wednesday morning swim and slim classes and for the dips without instruction.
Mrs. Streit has supervised this program since its inception about eight years ago. She is assisted by Jeanne Stickney, Ann Knox, Vera Watson and Eleanor Yevich.
Most of the swimmers return to the YWCA for low cost noon luncheons and varied programs which comprise the Ladies Day Out, traditional in YWCA’s throughout the country.
* * *
Other Wednesday classes include china painting, taught by Wava Warner, and creative dance with Carqlyn Markey, instructor.
Cake decorating is on the Thursday schedule with Audrey Hines instructing.
’Those wanting more active recreation may bowl at West
Side Lanes or study yoga under Margaret Sitterlet.
Ben Creech of Dearborn Heights will continue to conduct his Saturday guitar classes which are especially favored by the younger set.
Frank Machek, art instructor, has had to withdraw from teaching while preparing his master of fine arts thesis for Cranbrook Academy of Art. He will be replaced by Irene Catcher.
HAIR STYLING
James LaVergne, hair stylist who taught at the Y several years ago, will return to conduct a five-week evening class. He also will give a Ladies Day Out noon program on the care of wiglets.
Mrs. Reba R. Netzler, Y executive director, said, “Potential students who do not find the class of their choice among those presently offered are encouraged to call the Y and state their wishes.”
Mrs. Streit adds, “'The V stands ready to offer any class for which there is sufficient demand, if facilities permit and ah instructor can be found.”
Folders describing classes in detail are available on request.
Provocative beauty, drifting with silk organdy, this A-line silhouette and paneled tram is marked with Point Venice appliques for a bride of beauty. Priscilla dress about $255.
T^IE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19a6______
Raw Materials
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in v^olesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Airlines Strong
Morf Gains in Active trading
FtUITS
Apples, Delicious, GaWen,	bu.....M.OO
Apples, De'Iclous, Red, be. ....... 4.00
Apples, Jonathan, bu.	  7.50
Apples, Macintosh, early,	bu........1.75
Apples, Northern Spy, bu........... 4.00
Apples, cider,	4-gal. case ....... 2.75
VEOETABLES
Beets, topped,	bu. ................2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu.	1J0
Cabbage, red,	bu..................1.50
Cabbage, Std.,	bu................. 1.00
Carrots, cello	pak	2.00
Carrots, topped, bu. .	. .	2.00
Celery, Root,	dz. ............... 1.75
Horseradish, pk. bskt. ............ 3.00
Leeks, dz. bchs.	  2.00
Onion, dry, 50.|b bag ............. 1.15
Parsley, root, dz. bchs. .......... 1.75
Parsnip 1-j bu.	...............1.75
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.	2.00
Potatoes, 50 Ifas.	1.75
Potatoes, 25 lbs. .................. .05
Radishes, Made, W	bu.	.......2.00
Radishes, Hothouse,	dz. bchs...... 1.25
Rhubarb, hothouse,	5-lb.	box .... 1.25
Squash, Acorn, VS bu.............. . 1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu..............1.75
Iqpaih,	Buttamut,	bu............. 2.25
Squash,	Delicious,	Bu..............1.75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu..............1.75
Turnips, toppad, bu. ...............1.25
LETTUCB
Celery Cabbage, dz.	51.75
NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines were strong as the stock market advanced at the opening today in active trading.
Leading stocks rose from fractions to a point or more.
. ★ ★ ★
KLM Airlines spurted SVe to 98V4 on 2,000 shares. Pan American World Airways opened on 9,000 shares, up Ts at 53'/4.
Douglas Aircraft gained 1 at 82^4 on 2,900 shares.
Poultry and Eggs
OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks also included; Chrysler, up Vo at 5914 on 7,000 shares; Ford, up Vs at 55Tb
on 10,000; and American Broadcasting - Paramount, off % at 75 on 25,000.
* ★ *
Sperry Rand opened on 11,000 shares, up 14 at 2114.
American Telephone was up 14 at 61% on 6,800 shares.
Admiral rose 114 to 100 on an opener of 10,000 shares.
UNCHANGED
Unchanged were: Standard Oil (New Jersey) at 831* on 3,000 shares; U.S. Steel, at 5314 on 2,500; and Westinghouse Electric, at 64 on 2,500.
General Electric gained 14 at 11614 on 2,000 shares.
Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .6 to 368.8, a new high.
★ ★ *
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
Iiid. Rillt util. SiMks
NelL. „ng« . . .. -H.5 -1-1.5	-I-.2 -1-1.5
Noon Mon.............. 536.0 207.2 169.5 369
Prev. Day Waak Ago TMonlh Ago Year ago 1965-66 High 196566 Low 1964 High 1964 Low
534.2	205.7 169.3 36*.2
532.3	199.4 170.5 365.2
515.5	193.3 166.1
479.5	175.0 171.4 333.6 534.2 205.7 176.2 368.2
451.4	149.3 162.6 306.0
475.6	169.6 167.2 332.6
406.6	150.7 146.9 286.7
The New York Stock Exchange
OETEOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid oar pound ter No. 1 live poultry: haavy typa ham 22; roaitars haavy typa 24-24’/5: brcllart and tryara 3-4 lbs. whiles 19-20.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pai dozen by tirsl receivers (Including U.S.) Whiles Grade A (umbos 4065; exlra large 39-43; large 38-41; medium 33’/5. 35'i; small 39-31: Browns Grade A large 36-39; medium 34; checks 26.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EG(>S CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercanllle
Se'i; cars 90
prices unchanged A 5axv; 90 B 56;
B 51^ B9 C 57V^.
Eggs tully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'T higher; yo per cent or better Grade A whiles 37; mixed 37; mediums 33'-^; slandards 33; checks
26.
Wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters 23Vi ‘‘
W-25; special led White Rock Fryers 20-2IV4.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—USDA) - Catlle 1600; steers and heifers active, tully 50 cents. Instances 75 cents higher; cows ac’ive: load high choice and prime around 1100 lb. 28.25; choice 900.1250 lb. 26.25-26.00 mixed good and choice 25.50-26.25; good 24.00-25.50; load high choice to prime 936 lb. halters 26.25; load choice around 90 •h heifers 25.00.
■ gilts 25 cents
Hogs 300; barrows and gilts 25 ce ower than limited sales Thursday,
steady to 25 cents higher than Wednesday's close; sows 25 cents higher than Wednesday; couple lots 1 and 2 200-230 lb. barrows and gilts 29.50-39.75. 1 to 300600 lb. sows 23.50-25.00; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 2175-23.50.
Calves 150; steady; couple head high
Calves 150; steady; couple neao i choice to prime 37.O0-4O.'JO: choice 3 37 00
Sheep 1000; not enough early sales.
BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Beaunit 1.40
iy350-400 Ib' sows 24.75 25.50.	BSJhAr" 7W>
Cattle 5,500; calves none, around 22 g,n	45
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — 5,000; 1 2 190-225 tb butchers 29.50-30,
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a lisl| ol selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices
—A—
Saks	Nt
(Ms.)	Nigii	Law	Last	CM.
Abbott Lab 1	4	MV7	46Va	46'/i	+ V7
ABC Con	.80	39	25Va	74^/$	25	+ ^
ACF Ind	MO	17'	53V4	53'/9	53V4	+ *
17	10%	U%	16%	%
16	58'/>	58%	58%	- %
309 103	100	101	+3%
Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 3.50 Alleg Corp Atlegh Lud 3 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Strs 3 AMIsChal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.80 AmAirlin 1.25
77	77% + %
Amph Cp 1.30 Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Arrhour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.10a AshI Oil 1.60 Assd DG 1.30 Atchison 1.60 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .80 Avco Corp 1 Avnet..50b Avon Prod 1,
loads Hf>ostly prime 14150*16400 lb slaugh-lert steers 21.25*28.50; high choice and prime UOO-lyaOO lbs 27.A-28.00; choice
prim# 900-U00 lb slaughter heifers 26.75* 27.00; choice 859-1a075 lbs 25.50*26,50,
Sheep 100; choice and prime 85*105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 28.25-28.75; good
V .........
and choice 76.50*28.00.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
NOON RMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is list ol selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices:
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Law Last C Aerolet 50a	4	33l»	33'ri	33'/»	-i-
Aiax Magetn .lOg	I	14'/.	I4'm	i4v.
Am Petrol A .30g	1	7'/k	7-;«	7*5
ArkLaGas t.36	4	43V9	43Vs	43V.	- W
“	- I 15-16 2	-H-16
Beth SI I I SO Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 3a Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrIstMv 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .80 Bulova -60b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
Asamtra Atlas Cp wf Barnes Eng Braz Trac .60 Brit Pet .310 Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Ttl .40 Ctrywide Rl Creole P 2.60a Data Cont
112 1% 1% 1%
36 31% 31% 31% 41%
165	9%	9% 9H
8% 8 5*16 73 21% 21%
8V4 8 M6 49 3 11*16	2%	3%
44 11%
100
8% + 1*16 - % + %
EquityCp Fargo O
-18t
13
11% + % 3%	4	-I* %
27	26%	27
3%	2’a	2%	-I*	%
40%	40%	40%	+	%
7%	17»a	17%	-f	%
ils
* 18	3%	3%	3%
Fargo . .
Fly Tiger 1.24f Gen Devel Gen Plywd Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernerBox .1 Hycon AAfg Imp Oil 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiserind Mackey Air McCrory wf Mead John .41 Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RtC Group Scurry flaln Sbd W Air SignaiOU A 1 Sperry R wt Stattiam In Syntax Cp .48 TechniosI .75 On Control
53 2 11*16 3 9*16 2%
95 27% 27	27	♦ %
5%	%
6 11% 11 70 2% 2
11%-f %
50
3% — %
46 16% 1^ 10% -♦- %
2 26% 26% 26% + % Col Pict .. 18% 17% 17% *-1%iComlCre 1 80
Colg Pal ColMnRad CBS 1.20b C0I Gas 1.36
I 49% 49% 49% —
19	9V4	9%	9% -f %
23	5%	5%	5%
54 28% 33% 28% 4* %
4%	4%	4%
21	5%	5%
30	1%	1%	1%
3%	3*6
2% ~ % 21
16% -** V|
37 31% 21 305 16% 16 IS 31% 31% 31% 4 % 30	9%	9%	9% 4 %
S 29% 29% 29% + % 118 101 100 100% — % 107 19% 19% 19% -|-% 5%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures ette;' decimal points ere eighths
Cruc Sll 1.? Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr I
OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS
OenRIv I.Mb DaycoCp SOb Deere ' 60e Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10
Quotations from the NASO ere	gjj^s iel''^
sentative Inter-dealer prices of *pproxi-|^ matalv It a.m. Inter-dealer	j K Jnev ^
charrge throughout the day. Prices do not! tjj,) > include retell markup, markdown or|[jomeMn .lOa DougAir
commission.
•Id
74
13.3
40.4 21.7
127
amt Corp.
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citiians Utilities Clast A AAonroe Auto Cguipmant Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Detrex Chemical pioneer Finance Safran Printing Scripto
Vernor's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp.
Wyandotte Chemical	33
MUTUAL FUND
•M
Affiliated Fund	9.41
Chemical Fund	17.09
Commonwealth stock	10A8
Keystone Income K-1 — 10.11 Keystone Grcnifth K*2	8.88
Mass. Investors Growth	.	11.04
Mass. Invastors Trust	.	17J3
Television Electronics	10.19
Wemngton Fund	14.90
Windsor Fund	19.10
‘Nominal Ouotations
AtktdlOowCh 1.80b 8 Draper 1.30a 21	! Dress Ifid 1
OukePowar 1 duPont 6d Duq U 1.50 DynamCp .40
17.2
34.4
11.4 12.7
43
18.6
11.67
11.03
7.51
12.07
BONO AVERAGES Campilad Tb^Assadatad^^Presss^
Ram Ind
79.4	101.1
79.4	101.0 79^ lOOJ 79.7 100.9
Month Ag Voor Jvm 1965-M High 82.7 I02.S 1965-M LOW 79J	99.9
f964 High	12.9 103.5
1964 Low	88J tOOJ
91.7
91.7
91.7
91.7 93.9
95.0 91.4 92.3
90.1
11	54
14	14
Am Brk $h 3 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20
27% 27% 27%
33	50'/4	50	50’^
7	77%	77%	77%
31 36	36
38	34%	34	34%	+	%
41	80%	00%	80%	4	V4
23	76%	76V4	76%	4	%
54	61%	61	61%	4	%
43	30%	30%	30%	4	%
2 69
251
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 3.30 AmEIPwy 1.32
Xl4
A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 A Home 1.80a Am Hosp .40 AmjnvCo 1.10
Am MFd . AMet Cl 1.90 Am otors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 3.60a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50
75	-	%
58* S	58*/S	58*6	4	’/a
3	20%	30%	20*/a
19	94*(^	94	94%	+1%
9	*41%	41%	41%	-	%
6	40%	40%	40%	4	%
2	30%	30%	20%
38	90	90	90	-H*/i
44%	44%	44%	+	%
21	2P%	31
57	19%	19’%	19%	4	%
19	53*%	53	53%	4	%
33	9V4	9%	9'/4 4 %
3	49	49	49	4	%
2	53%	53’%	53%	—
75	10%	10%	10%
30
76% 76% 76% 4 % 18 20
94 61% 61% 61% 4 %
10 39% 39% 39’/^ .................
3	44%	44*/y	44%
25	25%	25%	25%	4	*/S
9	33%	33%	33%	+	V4
39	93%	93	93»>i
192	28%	27%	27%	—1%
17	70%	70%	70%	—
9	44%	44%	44%	4	%
4	59%	59
31	59%	59*/y	59* a	-	%
24	52%	52’/^	52%	+	V4
63	39 %	39	39*/S	4	'
40	3’/^	3%	3%
32»/i	32%	32*/i	4 %
53	26	36	36	4 %
5	19%	19%	19%	4 %
11	76%	76Vi	76%	-1
—B—
8	44H	44Vk	44'/.	. ..
3	3a'-k	3S'/t	ja'/k	-i- 'T
12	48	48	4*	-f
10	48','.	47V.	41
x6	35'.^	3SH	35''J	. .
8	3V4	38"ii	38’k	- 'k
6	M'/k	«74<i	M'/k	-t- 4k
*3	41 kk	414k	414k	-I- V>
to	454k	4S4k	454k
12* 15344 150	152 -t:T4k
5	3tV,	394k	394k	-	'/.
9	49	G44	49
«	43'/k	43	43
12	109	1 09	109
41 10	9'/k to
13	64	63	63
12	2144	214k	2144	+	'k
9	24	24	24	-F	'4
2	454k	45'/k	45'k
30	53H	53'/.	534k	+	'/.
— '/. -H'k -I- 'k
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 5.25g GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42e GPubUt 1.40 GTel El t.l2 (Sen Tire .80 GaPacilic tb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .tOe Glllelte 1.20 Glen Aid .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCq 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtA&P t.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .S* Gulf Oil 2 Gulf S Ut .72
Salat
(hdt.) High Law
15	81'/7 81'k 13 6044 604'.
130 105	105
10 40	394'.
20	6'k	64k
x7 354k 35H 41 4444 444k 84 31	3044
8	594k 59H 7 3944 3944
47 31V. 38'/k 40 40'/. 40'k 6 1244 124k 50 60'/. 60.
16	47'/. 47
9	60Vk 60
5 2644 264k 25 3744 374k
Ideal Cam 1 IngarRsnd 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntarlkSt 1.60 IntHtrv 1.50 IntMlnar 1.20 Int Nick 2.80a Inti Packert Int Pap 1.20a Int T*iT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB ,80b
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.20a JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mtg 2.50 Joy Mfg wl
Kaiser At .90 KaysarRo .60 Kannacott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KarrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Koppars 2.40 Korvatte Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30
Cal FInanI Cal Pack .90 Calum Hac 1 Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLI ' 28
Carrier: 1.60 CarterW .40a Casa Jl CaterTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.38 Cerro 1.60b Cart-taad .80 CassnaA 120 ChampSpk 2a Checker Mole Chas Oh 4 ChIMil SIP 1 Chi Pnau 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrliCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltiesSvc 1.50 ClavEIIII 1.56 CocaCola 1.70 Pal .90
444	44s
x1 30	30	30
..	28'/?	28'4	28'/»	-I-	V.
9	35H	35'/s	354k	+	>k
1	31	31	31	-	4k
2	63	63	63	-F	'/4
3	4844	48'/z	48'/k
4	76',4	76	76	-	'k
69	22'k	22»k	22'';	-F	4k
30	29'k	29'/;	29'k	—	H
38	49'4	49'k	49'.'.
7	894k	894k	894k	-F	'k
11	37	36’k	37	-F	'k
28	48	47’k	47’k	^	4k
165	50	49	50	+Uk
5	23'4	23Vk	23'k	-F	'k
Silk	51
6 46
46
18»k	174k	184k	-F14k
13	85'k	85	85	/-	'k
21	53'/k	53'.;	53'k	-F	'k
10	44	44	44	—	>k
2	34»k	344k	344k	-F	4k
20	254s	254k	254k	-F	(k
224	594k	59'/.	59'k	-F	Vk
20	31	31	31	-F	Vk
52	40'k	40'k	404k	—	Vk
2	424k	424k	424k	-F	Vk
8S4k	854k	854k	-F	4k
7 28
28
49H ,48'k 494k -FIH 27 44	43'k 43'k + 'k
ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElacInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.60 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.60 CrovrCol 1.391 Crown Cork
30'k	30'k	38'k	-F	Vk
28'k	28'k	28'/;	-	'k
15	33'/.	33'/.	33".
II	40>-i	40'k	4(P'.	-F	V.
7	534k	534k	534k	-	Vk
10	42'k	42'k	42'k	-F	4k
15	424k	424k	4244	-F	Vk
7	34'k	34	34
3	70Vk	TO'k	7(Pk	-F	Vk
8	56'k	56'/.	56'/.	-F	Vk
4	3S4k	3544	3544	-F	Vk
18	51'k	504k	51'/.	-FI
8	664k	64'k	64'.'.	-F	'/.
4	72H	72Vk	72'k	-F	'k
15	664k	66'k	66'k	—	Vk
27	324k	324k	3244
-	53	53	-F	Vk
43'k	43'/.	..
55	-	44
4 43'k 43'/ 8 55	55
140	33'k	33»k	33'k
36	8'k	8	8'k - Vk
8	llVk	llVk	11'k	-F	'k
20	25	241k	241k	-	4k
—D—
3	35H	354k	m	-F	'k
1	27'k	27'k	2Pk	-	Vk
4	5744	574k	5744	-F	Ik
20	767k	764k	76’k	-Fl'k
7	2344	23*k	23H
4	36	3S’k	35'k
I	16’k	164k	16’k	-F	Ik
344k	34?k	34’k	-F	Vk
8 60 60 60
36'k 36'k 56'k 9	36'k	36	36<k
54	83'k	8244	83'/.	-FIVk
22	76’k	76’k	76Vk	-F	4k
16	32'k	32Vk	,32Vk	-F	Vk
8	31'k	31Vk	31'k	-F	'k
I	4144	4144	4144	.
14 241	240"; 240";
3	33'k	33'k	33'4	-	Vk
14	nVk	104k	111k	-F	'k
—E—
East Air LIP E Kodak 1.40a EatonYa 2.20 EdgaGG 70a EIBwsdS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 EmarEI 1.20 EmarRad .40 I End John ErlaLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 “UlEvansPd .60d !*-**! Evariharp I
28 92
FairCam SOg Ftirch Hiller Fanstaal Mat II II Fadd Corp I 1* 24 PadOSIr T.60 FarroCofP 1 “ '‘iFIltrol Cp 2 iFirastna .1.30 IFitChrt I.ITt Flintkota 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52
la	FoodFaIr .90.
Fga. L.Vd FordAW 2.«
ForaOalr .56 JO J.Fraipl S 1.60 ♦O.tlFruahCp 1.50
00.1 \
94.0 Cam Ska 1.10 94.3 G Accept 1.20 WllCan Cfg 1.20
26 12144 I2tvk 2	64’k	64*k	64’k	-F	4k
6 344 3IH 314k -F <k
2	41H	4tH	41H	-F	Vk
30	21'k	21	21'k	-F	'k
3	SO'k	SO'k	58<k
42	32	3144	3144
t	101k	28^	HVk
30	tl4k	13’k	134k
8	404k	40H	404k	-F	Vk
8	69	M	69	-F	44
28	164k	16'k	16V4	—	Vk
-F—
50 tSl 151 tSlVk -F3Vk 15	19Vk	1944	194k
t3	20	1t3	19tk	-F	4k
4	M44	1144	1044
13	66Vk	6644	664k	—	Vk
1	36'k	26Vk	36Vk	-F	4k
8	aSVk	43'k	4SVk	-F	4k
11	434k	434k	4J4k	-F	Vk
19	20	194k,	5
It	21	21 I	2l
13	47	4tVk	47
76’k	76*k	764k	-	H
t34k	13H	OH	-F	Vk
S6'k	554k	S6Vk	-F	H
144k	1414	1444	-I-	Ik
74	74	74	-F	Vk
35Vk	35	35W	-F	Vk
+ 4k
211
1-4;—
3	35	34H	35	.
9	2IVk	11V4	111k	-	Vk
1	32Vfc	r'k	M14	—	V*
76	S9Vk	Sfk	J»Vk	-FI
24 tl64k 1164k 1164k -F Vk
RCA .80 RalstenPur I Rayoniar 1.40 Raytheon .10 Reading Ce RalchCh .Ma RapubSlaat 2 Revlon UO Rax*ll 30k
Reyn Mat .75 Reyn Tab 2 RheaniM 1.10 Rohr Corp I
/
Nat Last Chg. 81'/; -Ft 604k -F 4k
105
39>k 64k — 'k 354k -F 'k 444k 31 -F Ik 59’/t -F Ik 3944 3844 -F 44 40'/.
1244 60 -F '/. 41'k -F '/.
Salas	Ntl
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. RoyCCola .60	4	7m	2444	3444	-F	%
RoyDut 1.85g	24	45'k	45	45Vk	-F	Vk
RydarSy .lOa	103	184k	184k	184k	....
43	304k	30'k	30'k	-
15	5044	5044	5044	-F	4k
9	4844	48'k	4844	-F	44
90	39?k	39'k	39’/s	-F	4k
60
Vk
3 65	65	65
23 I04k 10'/. 2 4344 42V. 131 23'k 22’/a 46 53'k 53 17 S6’/i 56’/t 1 277/s 7VM
lO'k - 'k 424k -F Vk 231k -F 4k 53'k -F Vk 56’k -F 4k 277/s - Vk
Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe ta Saaburg .60 Servel
Shell on 1.70 ShallTra .t^g Sinclair 2.20 SIngarCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a
-H—
Halllburt 1.50 Hacia n .7Sd Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.20 HawPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn
HollySug 1.80 HomastK 1.60
Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch ^ House F rjp Houst LP tn Howmat .60' HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .18t
18 5144 5144
1	29’k 29’/s 44 474k 47 17 52'k 52'k
5	3644 364k
31 17	16H
11	31’/i 3144
2	41'k 41'/.
3	47Vk 47'k
6	73'k 73Vk
12	514k S14k
2	66'4 66
3	5344 5344
4	34'/. 24'k 12 X
SouCalE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.92 Southn Co wl SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 3.80 Sparry Rand
53'k 53’k -F 4k 180'/. 180'/. — '/. 38	38 -F Ik,
704k 71'k -F '/. 80'k 80'k ........
Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanF 1.50 StReoP 1.40b San D Impar Schanlay	1.40	27	39'k	39ik	3944	-f	4k
Schick	23	94k	914	9'/.	—	Vk
SCM Cp	,40b	211	544k	5344	53’k	-F14k
•	■ ‘	25	394k	39'k	394k	—	Vi
6	52'/i	52'k	52'/i	-F	'k
12	614k	614k	614k	—	Ik
76	61	61	61
119	24	22’k	24	-FIVk
3	6'k	6'/.	6'k	+	Vk
16	644k	64'/i	6444	-F	4k
» 33	2144	2144	2144	+	Vi
26	64	6344	6344	—	<k
12	63'k	43'k	43Vk	—	'/.
13	78’k	7844	78'k	-F	4k
25	94	9344	93V.	-F	4k
5	384k	384k	384k	—	Vk
4	474k	674k	674k	-F	'k
3	33’k	33’k	33'k	—	'k
4	44’k	44'k	44’k	—	<k
3	62’k	42'/;	62'/;	—	'/.
135	21’k	2144	2144
4	84’k	84’k	84'k	+	4k
14	7144	71'k	71'/<	—	V.
11	2644	264k	2644	-F	'/i
31	84	834k	84	-F	'/i
*6	45	44’k	44'k	—	Vk
40	84	8344	83’/s
1	6444	6444	6444
104	13	12’k	13	-F	4k
9	54’k	54’k	54’k
13	40	39’/i	40	-F	'k
18	77V.	77'/i	77V.	-FI
5	25'/i	25'/i	25'/i	-F	'/k
3	62’/i	624k	62'k	+	'/.
14	56'/;	54'/.	56'-i	-F	H
—T—
42	2344	234k	2344	-F	'k
224	794k	79'	»94k	—	'/.
13	22'k	22'k	22Vk	—	Vk
81	9044	8944	9044	-FI
9 18844 188	188	-F)
7	4444	444k	444k	......
16	20	19’k	20	-F	'/i
44	53'/i	52'-i	53'/;	-F	V.
5	47’/i	47'/.	47'/.	—	4k
8	6444	64V.	6444	+	Vi
22	40	39V.	40	—	'/.
6	13'/.	13'/4	13'/.	.
8	26Vk	26	26Vk	-F	'k
334k	33'k	334k	-F	'k
Brands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70
StdOII Ohio
StauffCh 1.-SterlOrug -I StevansJP I Studabakar Sun Oil lb Swift Co 2
TannGas 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Taxasinstm I Textron 1 Thiokol .2Sa TIdawat Dll TImRB 1.80a Trans W Air Transam .80b Transltron TrI Cont ,33h TwentCan 1b
-U—
39	39'/. -F 'A
3944 3944 .......
133’k 133’k -F 'A 71'k 71’k -F 'A 7244 7244 — 4k 57'k 574k -F 'A 66V. 47 -F Vi 26Vk 264k -F 4k 84'/; 84Vi -F '/; 35Vk 35'k .
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnitAIre 1.60
Un Fruit .ISg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .80a
US Indst .12g USPlywd 1.40 Rub 2.20
Lear Slag .60 LehPorCem 1 Lah Vat Ind Lehman 1.5Sa LOFGIs 2.80a 4% + *% LIbbMcN .55f Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp LItlonIn 2.82f Litton Ind wl LIvIngsO .43f LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 Long 1st Lt ) Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1
1644
8'/;
33V.	334k	334k	-F	'/.
57	57	57	-F	'A
144k	144k	144k	-F	'A
744k	744k	744k
4'/;	4'/;	4'.i + 'A
1384k 1384k 13S4k 6944	4944	69V.	+	'k
12Vi	124k	12H
42'A	61'A	42'A	-Ft'/.
33»k	334k	334k	-F	4k
18'i	18'/;	18'i
254k	25'/.	25'/.	-	'A
314k	31'A	314k	-F	4k
US Rub wl USSmalt .25e US Steal 2 Unit Whelan UnMalch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.48
15 48'A 68'A 48'A — 'A 13 28'A 281A 28'/a ..
4 531A 534k S3V; -F 'A 24 44'A 44'A 44'/. -F 'A
1	6t4k	684k	684k	-F	4k
86	88'/;	85'/;	88'/;	-F3
22	9	9	9
10	32'A	31'A	32'k	—	4k
18	444k	44	44'A	—	'k
12	30	30	30	...
10	3744	374k	37H	+	4k
13	184k	184k	184k	-F	'A
4	5(P/.	50'/;	50'/;	—	'A
8	76’A	76’k	76’k	-F	4k
2	38V.	38V.	3844
17	60'/.	59'k	40'A	-F	'k
28	53'/.	53'A	53'/.	-F	'A
1	51A	5'A	5'A
Vanad Cp la Varlan As Vendo Co 50 VaEIPw 1.20
47
42
Mack Tr 2.081 MacyRH 1.40 ad Fd 2.26a MagmaC 2.60 Magnavx 1.25 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 MartInMar 1 MayOStr 1.50
WarnPIct .50 WarnLam 90 WashWat 1.08 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WlnnOIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worth Ingtn 1
12	20'A	20'A	20'A
27	584k	58'A	58'/;	-FIH
2	75’A	75V.	7544	—	'A
—V—
1	28H	284k	284k	-F	'4
15	26V.	244k	264k	-F	4k
4	35’A	35V.	35V,	-F	'/;
18	484k	474k	474k	-	'A
—w—
3	154i	15’A	15'A
10	42
4 24	24	24
Katzenbach to Defend Law
In High Court Today on Voting Rights Act
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty (j)en. Nicholas Katzenbach goes before the Supreme Court today to defend the constitutionality of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Attorneys for Southern states had their day in court Monday attacking the five-month-old law as an excessive use of congres sional power over the states.
* ★ ★
The measure which became a law Aug. 6 resulted in the abolition of literacy and other voter qualification tests in seven l^uthern states. Nearly 250,000 Negroes have registered to vote in Aose states since the act took effect.
Attorneys for South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana argued that the act was an inappropriate device to enforce the Constitution’s 15th Amendment, which prohibits denial of voting rights because of race or color.
USURPING POWERS
They argued also that Con gress was usurping judicial powers in applying the law to just a few states whose voter turnout or registration fell below 50 per cent in November 1964.
After Georgia gets a half hour today to present its case, Kat-zenbach'gets two hours in which to present the federal government's side of the case.
S S
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. *T am retired. My income from an annuity, Social Security and real estate keeps the woU from iny door. I will soon have $10,000 to invest for the best return with reasonable safety. I am considering Stewart-Warner for part of it. The shares pay $1.50 annual cash dividend and for several years have also paid five per cent in stock. I estimate the total yield at 10 per cent. Or have I figured it wrong?” R.F.
13	42'A	4244	42V.	-F	'A
10	3744	3744	37V.	—	'A
12	50'/.	50'A	50'/.	-F	'A
153	44’A	4344	44'/;	-F	'A
118	414k	40’A	414k	-F	'A
17	4044	40	4044	-F	44
35	44	434k	44	-F	'A
10	53’A	53’A	53’A	-F	4k
.	374k	374k	374k	—	Vk
24	31V.	31'A	3144	-F	'A
14	42'A	42	42'A	-	'A
—X-Y-Z—
Xerox Co .70	^ 220	218% 220	+1%
YnStSht 1 80	14 43% 43% 43% + %
ZeTth 1.4M	39 133% 133V4 133% +2%
C^yrighted by The Awoclated Frees 1966
87
+ %
82*/4 39	+ %
34’% -I- % 38% -i* % 168'/4 +2%
Sales figures are onemdal.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disborsaments based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes:	^ ^
-Also extra or extras, b—Annual
rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Daclarad or paid In 19m plus stock dividend. e-Deciared or paid
Nat Airlln .60 Nat Bisc 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.30b NatDairy 3.60 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat Fuel l.a NatGyps 3b NLead 3.250 Nevada P .76 Newberry JJ N EnaEI 1.28
18
28%
4	87% 87'/%
34 36	35%
5	33% 33% 4 37% 37%
10 73% 73%
1 43% 43% 1 21% 31%
MEI I.Zf Zinc la NYCent 3.08a
13 28% 28 9 50% 50 13 14% 83%
Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 3.20 Nor Pac 3.60 Northrop 1 NwstAtrl .80 Norton 1.50
4 133	133
29 59% 59% 3 58	58
11 57% 57%
so far this year. f-Payable in stock during 1965. estimated cash value on ex-divi-dent or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative luua with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stocli dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ax-dividand or ax distribution data.
z—Salas In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrsnts. wd—Whan distributed, wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or sacurltlas assumed bv such companies. tn—Foreign Issue sub|
I larast equalization tax.
Occidant :70b OhioEdls 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 Otis Elav 2 Outb Mar .00 Owanslll 1.35 OxIdPap 1.20
Mtnday's 1st DIVIOINDS DUCLARID Pa- Stk. at Pay-Rate Had Racard abla INCRIASIO
Ashland 0*iR
CanliSou West JohnsonBJohn ThrIttImarT A
.375
Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg t.M Pac PHrol ,PacTBT 1.20 Van Am .60 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PannDIxia .60 Penney 1.50a
It
J6'A -F W 534k -F11A J94k -F Vk TIPk -F 4k 354k -F *k 384k -F VA 12Vk
35
.35	..
■XTRA .25
IRRIOULAR MomM Trust (xl.195	..
(XI — Apprexlmata.
2-14
1-	31 ^25
2-	10
JahnsonSiJahn
STOCK Ashland OsR (XI (X) 2 tor t split. Redwing Carriers 5pc Sublact to approval
ri6ular
Oxford CMmA . .875 Q Redwing Carriers .13 Q Scoffgn Dillon .35 Q
PfiterC 1.30a Phila El 1.41 PhirRdg 1.30 PhilMdr 3.60 Phill Pet 2.30 Pitney Bow 1 PItPlate 240 Pit steel Polaroid .30 Proctor G 3 PuHmon 3.40
3 16
1	4.VF 25
to 794k 79VA
2	IS4A 1S4k 62 1244k tl4Vk 1 x12 684k 6S4k
654k aS4k
—R—
158 534k 534* 17 424a 42 62 42'A 4T4k 17 NVk 3146 14 27Vk 274k xS 1J4k 134k 27 434k a24A
It 44V6 2(6 14 S44k 34-34 454k 4S'A 5 28*k ll4k Is 47	464k
OOW-JONRS NOON AVRRAOIS > STOCKS
I 30 Indus ............... W1.1*+3.t*
18 Ralls	.................3».ll+1.»
1$ Uflls .................. 1514S-W3
65 Stacks	................ 349S-F13*
BONO*
40 Bonds	.............. 87.*8-F}.f1
to HIghar	grade	rails .... RLtS-OJII
to Second	grade	rails ...... §3J+*.£
to Public	utHItlw ,	  l$Jt-a.03
to Industrials ......... »2.*7-F*.86
Median family income in the U. S. between 1947 and 1964 in-! creased an average of $140 an-, nually.
A. I see nothing wrong with your figures. I do question, however, your assumption that the five per cent stock dividend is a permanency. In other words I don't feel that you can count on it unquestionably to add if sold — about $160 on a 100 share lot each year (at current levels), bringing your return to about 10 per cent.
Stewart-Warner is a w e 11-managed industrial complex which probably showed a sharp earnings gain in 1965. Stock dividends have been paid in the past four years, but were omit-teiWrom 1958 through 1961. Al-tlrro^the stock is somewhat cyclical, the cash dividend looks secure and yields 4.6 per cent I would buy the shares on this basis, regaraing any future sto basis regarding any future stock positively assured.
★ Sr R
Q. “I have $45,000 in savings banks and $85,000 in good common stocks. I note ttat I can invest in bonds issned on new church buildings and get six per cent interest. Do yon consider money invested in church bonds as being as safe as a savings accovnt?” E.H.
A. Probably money invested in bonds issued by a well-established church are thoroughly safe as to principal. Since these are purely local situations, how ever, they generally suffer from a lack of broad marketability — which I consider very important.
I would keep any such investment to moderate proportion and leave the bulk -of your savings intact.
(Copyright, 1968)
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON |AP)-Tha caiB potitlon ot ttva Traatury compared wllh oorra-ipondlng data a year ago:
Jaa. 13, 1864 Jaa. 13. IHS
Balanca;-
' 4,166,0f«,6l2J3 8 X8S4.I28.4WJ0 Flacal Year July 1—
Dtpotlfs
60JS2,972Jt0.2S	V8(l8.4SaM1J2
Wlhdrtwalt Flical Year—
75J6SJ4I.7S3J1 atJMXSSASMJ* X-Tolal DaM-
322,403,338J88.02	318JN,1SI,42l.tS
Com Auats—
13433,420,700.49	1X180400.14240
(X) - liKludat S2SOJ6I.700J1 d*M n*l «A|act to statutory limit.
vME oytB ?m
Price Pressures Grow
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Pressure for price increases is growing with businessmen paying the tnost attention to industrial raw material
prices.
These unglam-orous items have a way of working their course quietly through the economy to appear eventually in the goods consumers buy. ★ ★
DAWSON
The industrial commodity index also has a history of remaining stable over long periods and tiien fluctuating widely when inflation threatens or gets going. Stability of these basic prices has been reassuring for the last four or five years and has lulled fears of inflation. But suddenly the index is on the move — up.
Metals have been causing much of the newspaper talk of late. Prices of aluminum and its products, of copper and its products, of steel and its products, have been making the most hemlines.
WORKING HIGHER
But other raw materials are working higher, or seemingly itching to. Some chemicals, for example, have gone up and oth ers are under pressure to rise.
In fact, seven of the 13 industrial commodities the Bu reau of Labor Statistics includes in its price index have risen substantially in the last two months. Hie index held close to 115 per cent of its 1957-59 aver age from the first of June to the middle of November. But it is now above 120 per cent.
★ R ★
Other commodity prices on the bureau's wholesale index have also risen in the last year. In January 1965, wholesale farm product prices stood at 93 per cent of the 1957-59 base. In Jan-uary 1966 prices have risen to
102.9	per cent, with the big jump
108.9	per cent today. The com ponent of other commodities
Killing Suspect Awaits Return
DETROIT (UPI) - Police today were searching for one of two gunmen who opened fire on two patrolmen questioning them about unpaid traffic tickets.
R R R Bernard Stroble Jr., 26, on parole for breaking and snter-ing, was being sought. His companion, parolee James Hill, 24, and another man, Wilber Alexander, were arrested after the incident.
The ballets creased the skulls of both officers, who were reported in satisfactory coadition today. Officers said both men would have been killed if the shots had been an inch more accurate.
Patrolman Paul Frantti, 30, a father of five, had suffered a skull fracture and was hospitalized in serious condition but officers said he improved during the night. Patrolman John Brady, 34, was grazed by a bullet.
STOPPED MEN The policemen stopped the three men for questioning when Stroble and Hill opened fire and escaped. Alexander was found hiding on a porch nearby.
R R R Hill was arrested eight hours after the shooting at a friend's
$200 Million Asked lor Asia Bank Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson asks Congress today to authorize $200 million for the newly organized $1 billion Asian Development Bank.
The funds would be in addition to the $1 billion the White House has promised for speeding the economic development of Southeast Asia.
R R R
Presidential adviser Eugene R. Black represented Johnson at Manila last, month when 27 nations signed the charter of the new bank. It Is being organized to make hard currency loans to nations ranging in an arc from Japan to Iran.
has risen in the year from 101.9 per cent to 103.2 per cent.
These increases in themselves aren't alarming. But what the business community is watcl^ing is the turmoil in the prices of basic raw materials.
RAW MATERIAL
And the reason is that in the industrial raw material area the price increases have been only partly because of rising production costs. The big factor has been the overtaking of supply by swelling demand.
In most instances this faster rise in use of raw materials than in the production of them has been on a worldwide basis, rather than peculiar to the United States. Greater use of raw materials by an expanding industrial economy is one reason.
Another has been a series of strikes that have cut production for some essential materials, particularly copper.
R R R
Efforts to hold down prices of basic materials here has in a number of cases produced a two-price system. Producers can get a hl^er price in world markets than they can at home.
In a few instances, such as copper, some American users have been up against shortages that hamper their production lines.
It's just another phase of the battle that will be waged in coming months to protect an expanding American economy from inflation of the sort that a year ago was plaguing some overheated European economies.
Detroit Debates Question;
Are'66Car Prices Up or Down?
DETROIT (AP) — One sure way of starting a heated discussion in the Motor City is to question Whether 1966 car prices are down or up over the 1965 variety.
Industry sources insist they have held the price line for the eighth consecutive year; the President's Council of Economic Advisors said the prices were no higher than 1965 models^when you made allowances for the new things built into the 1966’s. R R R
The debate has continued since last September when the four U.S. auto companies began releasing details and prices on their new models.
It was complicated by changes in the federal government's excise tax levy on new cars The 10 per cent tax rate was cut to 7 per cent effective last May 15 and a further one per cent cut went into effect on Jan. 1 of this year.
TO ASK CONGRESS
The Johnson administration said it would ask Congress to restore the 1 per cent cut as soon as possible to help meet heavy expenses, particularly those of the Viet Nam war.
Admittedly, the auto industry was caught off balance when President Johnson asked for a rollback on the latest 1 per cent cut.
The President's action came only a couple of days after leading auto company spokesmen had reported that a rise in auto sales in the opening 10 days of this year probably was due in part to the latest tax cut.
An Associated Press survey of representative car prices in six major cities indicate, however that regardless of excise taxes or whatever price sticker the auto companies put on their cars, the customer still has a lot of say in the final selling price of an auto.
SELUNG PRICES The selling prices on the cars checked ran anywhere from $135 to $430 under the manufacturer’s listed price for the car. That was based on a “clean deal”—that is with no trade-in. Prices in various cities varied
because of such factors as transportation charges—the cost of shipping a car from a factory to a particular city—and dealer handling charges which include getting the car ready for delivery.
R R R
In general, a comparison of the company’s suggested price with the price at which the vehicle actually could be bou^t suggested that the customer who was a good shopper and not afraid of wearing out shoe leather in a check of several dealerships could get a good competitive price that would not be far off what he would have paid for a similar car in the 1965 model run.
'Money Not Essential for College'
2 Auto Execs Federal
Rap
Safety Plans
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two of the nation’s top automotive executives have criticized federal regulations as a way to improve highway safety.
James H. Roche, president of General Motors, and Roy Aber-nethy, president of American Motors, said federal intervention would inhibit free competition and might retard progress in autiHnotlve safety.
They addressed separate sessions Monday of the National Automobile Dealers Association’s annual convention.
Abernethy, president of flie Automobile Manufacturer’s Association, said he feared federal regulations of automotive design would “stifle competitive incentive.” He said thm had been an overemphasis on built-in safety devices. '
OTHER ELEMENTS
Othw elements—“the driver, thd hi^way and the law”—need much attention as the vehicle, Abernethy said.
Roche and Abernethy urged automobile dealers to support local and state safety programs.
EAST LANSING (AP) - Regardless of ability to pay his own way, any Michigan student who can qualify can receive an education at Michigan State University, MSU President John Hannah said Monday night.
Most other public - supported universities in the nation could make that promise to their state’s residents, Hannah told a newsmen’s seminar on college admissions.
R R R
Another speaker, though, suggested government grants to universities, rather than students, with the stipulation schools cut tuition rates.
J. Edward Sanders, director of the U.S. Office of Education’s division of student financial aid, predicted eventual abolition of tuitions at public colleges and universities.
REDUCE PRICES
t
“We must reduce prices and open oi^rtunities,” Sanders said.
Hannah said students seeking aid will be told they must expect to work or borrow, or both.
He said expanded state and federal student aid programs make MSU’s pledge possible. Increased assistance, he said, will come primarily from the new federal opportunity grant program, loan funds and guaranteed part-time campus jobs.
Offer Adult Course on Family Finance
Both husband and wife will find helpful information in Pon^ tiac’s adult education course, “Family Finance.”
Designed to attract both leaders in a family, the registration fee is set at $10 per couple.
R R R
Fees are based on the assumption that 50 or more families will enroll.
Taught by Carmi Odell, business education teacher at Pontiac Central and former manager of Pontiac Teachers’ Credit Union, the ten - week coiu'se will be held at Pontiac Central High School, beginning Feb. 10 at 7 p.m.
News in Brief
Stanley Barker of 38S1 Anoka, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of $136 worth of tools.
I I