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VOL. 123 NO. 288	★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY K 1966 —24 PAGES v ■'/	, v_
■mur
Quill Defiant on Arrest
Death Toll 12 in French Blast
LYON, France (UPI)—A row of spherical butane storage tanks exploded in France’s newest refinery today with heavy loss of life. A few hours later fire swept a synthetic fiber factory, on the northern outskirts of the city.	IXA ' -	* v *
The Lyon regional police office said at least a dozen
killed and

persons were 97 hospitalized with burns in the dasaster at the refinery....——f—--------------_
Twenty of the injured were ill critical condition and a few ■- *o-torists on a nearby highway
RONALD REACjAN
Film Star Set to Run in Califorrftdi
were reported misaing.
The second fire broke out in the cardboard storage hall of the synthetic fiber factory and 2S of the fire engines battling the holocaust at the Feyiin oil refinery south of the city were rushed to the new Maze.
Dense smoke drifted over the surrounding suburbs. -The flames and smoke at the <m! refinery caused the evacuation of several neighboring villages.
Firemen quickly brought the synthetic fiber plant fire under control. Damage was confined to stocks of acetate fibers 'and was described as - relatively small. No injuries were reported.
HI
Judge Moves After a Court Order Ignored
* Crippled Metropolis Weathers Another Morning Work Rush
DEFIANT UNION LEADER - New York transit union President Michael J. Quill, in jaiT this afternoon by court ofrder for drying a ban oil calling a transit strike, said “The judge' can drop dead in his black robes. We will not stop the strike,’’prior to his arrest. The strike is in its fourth day.
NEW YORK OP) — Michael J. Quill, union-president, jailed today for contempt o£ court in calling New York’s bus and'subway strike, was stricken at the prison two hours later and was rushed to a hospital. He has a history, of heart trouble.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film star Ronald Reagan is reedy to step onto California's hecti' political stage today with the announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor.
* * *
Reagan, at a newj, confer-ence, is expected to J spell out publicly what his aides have been saying privately — that he
STARTED BY MOTORIST Authorities said the explosions jad fires which turned the ana into a holocaust apparently started when leaking gas eras ignited by a passing motorist. Some motorists also were feared killed.
has decided to enter what is likely to be a bitter GOP primary race.
Time has been purchased on II television stations throfigh-out California for a shewing tonight of • half-hour film in which the 54-year-old star of the tele vis km series “Death Valley Days" will disclose his intentions.
His decision to run'would pit Reagan against former Mayor George Christopher of1 San Francisco and Laughlin E Waters, who has served in the assembly and as U.8. attorney tor Southern California.
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Republicans who class themselves as moderates are backing Christopher and Waters;
Planes used to spray water oa fores! fires on the French Riviera were used to wot down neighboring villages to keep the flames from spreading.
Most of the victims were reported to be firemen who rushed to the refinery this morning to battle an initial blaze.
Fire broke out in the refinery at about 7:20 a m., and .scares of firemen rushed to the scene.
SHATTERS WINDOWS
NEW YORK UPI — Sheriff’s officers arrested Michael J. Quill and eight other leaders of two unions today for contemp-tuously defying a court order forbidding the strike lof this city’s subways and I buses.
• A judge last night directed Under notice that the gov-(that they be jailed until they
TEARS FOR A COMRADE - An American paratrooper, kneeling beside his dead buddy, wipes tears from his cheek after a bitter battle with Viet Cong regulars 18
AP Plwtotax
miles west of Saigon. Paratroopers of the tod Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade, ended the battle when they charged entrenched guerrillas behind an artillery bararge.
Fede
Wary About Price Move
■
to Be Record Yanks Push Ahead
11 WASHINGTON Ufi	WB |J jpHPPWI
ernment won’t do business with the price-boosters, forder “i" good faith” their 34,-the bulk of the nation’s steelmakers showed wariness]400 men bac^ t0 work-today about joining the Bethlehem Steel Corp. in its! WB *nd structural steel price i--
" Xnfitching $5 a ton incfe^Tby Inland Meet Corp. took effect today, four days after Bethlehem’s announcement on price boosts for structural Steel- framings. A small producer,
Estimate Fiscal Figure ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — Large Viet Cong at Over $110 Billionl^orce^ struck back tonight at .South Korean marines j and Vietnamese paratroopers on a search-and-destroy
_________ ___ ^ mkmtnaemnAi /tn\ _ mission near the coastal city of Tuy Hoa, 240 miles
watte* with packed handbags whit_ u____u-.-j	northeast ot Saigon. B,*.t .jmmm&Aii r. muM !j
^tiTeSarii "7? >w fieraibudg* wSbeIf h ulspokesmansail the allied force, supported until the order wa» served. * Irecord $110 billion to #11S bllllott jby artillery, killed eight j Quill deliberately examined\^TtBlnly not le” thaR «lo|guerrillas and captured
Colorado Fuel A Iron Corp., posted a $3 increase.
But this was hardly a price parade. ‘ ’
Other companies said they were “studying” the question, and giant United States Steel Corp. said that “it may be some time” before it decides what to do.
billion.
the badge of the officer ap- ^	press secre
A High in 40s Due Tomorrow Over Pontiac
* me mute nuuae picss
preaching him and, turning to-jtaryi jyj] j) Moyers, said origl-ward television cameras, an- nal requests from government
y I eight while taking light
In pn attempt to dissuade the doubtful firms - and thus per-
Springlike weather- with high temperatures in the 40s is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow.
The mercury will register
nouneed:
* ★ ★
“The^heriff is here and have (sic) properly identified himself. The dragging arrest from the collective bargaining table is typical of collective bargaining a la Mayor Lindsay and the editorial writers of the New York Times.”
After a few more words, the
lows of 26 to 34 tonight, a n 4 union chief submitted to arrest.
Shortly after 18 a.m., a. tank toil of liquefied butane gas exploded with such violence that he blast shattered every win-low in the village of Feyxin, more than half a mile away.
Law Program to Be Delayed
Today
In
Press
Wn No. V
AP boosts Alabama to top gf grid .ratings— PAGE 18.
Klan Hearings , Louisiana expected to be probers’ chief target— PAGE 1
Herring War
Irish tempers flare qver fishing-rights — PAGE I.
Area News
Astrology ......... .18
Bridge	ll
Crossword Puzzle .
Cooties K. V i■. • M Editorials ..y,I Markets	-If
Obituaries	- H.
Sports .  .......13—14
Theaters ....o*,, <*•- 18 TV-Radio Programs 23 WRmb,. Earl..... { 23 Womea’s Paget . . .11-11
TUI opinion presented today .by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen will result in a delay in establishment of a countywide law enforcement training program at least until April.
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Allen told members of the County Board of Supervisors’ Law Enforcement Study Com: mittee that enabling legislation is "required before the county can launch such a program.
This legislatimi Isn’t expected before April, even if steps are taken immediately for its enactment. *?<y'
Law enforcement^ committee members had been hopeful of launching the program in the next few weeks witty an initial county appropriation of about $40,000 which later woutyi be reimbursed
* * *
Presently,, the county has |o specified power to sponsor a countywide training program or establish a commission to ad' minister it, according to Allen Committee members indicated that immediate steps would be taken to have enabling legists tion passed.
Purpose of the proposed police training is to effect maximum law enforcement efficiency ip the face of present restrictive laws.	> * ■>. ssr4
haps to force price rollbacks by Bethlehem arid Inland — top. military and civilian officials issued orders calling, in effect, for a government boycott of the higher-priced steel. CONCERTED DRIVE There wast every indication of a concerted drive by the administration and its key supporters in Congress.
This raised speculation whether President Johnson was risking his remarkably durable popularity with bust ness leaders, f&gjjg
Johnson himself
highs of 40
tomorrow.

VO
WARMER TOMORROW
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler is the outlook for Thursday.
jVinds will continue south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour.	• '*•*
Twenty-four	was	the low in
downtown	Pontiac	prior to	I
a.m. The 2 pm. recording was a sunny	* ■
Hundreds of spectators jammed the sidewalks outside as Quill was led to a motorcade waiting to take the union officers to jail.
Supreme Court Justice Abraham N. Geller last night found the union leaders guilty of civil contempt for flouting, the court injunction the city had obtained to block the .walkout of the bus and subway workers.
Geller delayed execution of | his jailing order Until today?
Quill had declared he would
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
agencies of about $125 billion for fiscal 1$67, which starts July Ij have been pared to slightly less than $115 billion up to this point.
He said be does net want to suggest the figure is final because several items of several hundred million dollars each are still in question.
He did ndt specify any of these items, but said they range across the board—through national defense and domestic programs.
A A ★
Work on the budget, Moyers tqld reporters, has moved ahead in the past few weeks to*the point where the administration no longer is actively thinking' of asking Congress to extend the deadline for its submission.
;	* . A ★
The law requires submission of' the budget to Capitol Hill within 15 days of the new session. The 1966 session begins Monday. :
was
But
silent.' ’ ',n 'Iff? ★	★	*
And the most sensitive index of business psychology, the stock market, reflected neither hysteria nor loss of cinfidence.
ORDERS SHIFT After Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ordered yesterday that military contracts for future structural stee) deliveries be shifted to firms which have not boosted prices, steel shares declined a bit — but . this was in a market which already was moying irregularly down.
When Inland Steel announced its price rise, Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers described this move n unwarranted and inflationary the same criticism he hud made el Bethlehem’s,'	•	* -'-v *
casualties.
This raised the number of Communists claimed killed in the operation to 180.
The outbreak of fighting shift-, ed attention from the big U. S. para troop push into-the Mekong Delta west of Saigon.
The 173rd Airborne Brigade sloshed through the swamps around Bao Trai, 20 miles west of Saigon, but did not come in contact with the main guerrilla elements In the area. ’ >
One brief skirmish, however, produced casualties on both sides, U. S. spokesmen said.
The guerrillas gave a demonstration of their tactics and knowledge of the canal-laced terrain by slipping between the brigade’s command post'at Bao
Transfer Asked in Bruneel M
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, two doctors and two nurses — defendants in a $500,000 damage suit stemming from the death of a child — have requested that the case be transferred out of Oakland County.'
WWW
Widespread news coverage of the accidental death and that of two others is responsible for the request for the change of venue
Drtgaae-s commana posi m o-o •	^cording to
Trai and SMgon and blowing	thfkSX®
the. main bridge over a canal on
the road to the capital.
The only othfer road to Saigon has been abandoned for two years and now is impassible.
Officers expected the bridge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
ver Killed; Youth Leaps Away in Time
A Farmington Township man n0y a|ier receiving an ui* was killed and a Milford, youth ^ of ether prior to surgery.
nuftonoH slputh hv inrhAQ whpn 11 m.	.l’	ji.j il.
Hospital Defendants Want New Location
attorneys for the defendants.
They contend that It would not be possible to get an impartial (rial in Oakland'County.
A hearing on the motion for the change is scheduled for 9 a.m. Jan. 24 before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
* A ♦ *
The suit was started Dec. 14 by Mrs. Oscar' Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. . *
DIED NOV. 18
The Bruneel’s 8 - year - bid daughter, Kimberly Ann died Nov. 18 after receiving an in-
escaped death by inches when a 0^er patients died the next car collided with- a garbage
truck in Farmington Township today.
Jack E. Nel-
day when they received injections of the same. Solution.
Neither serviceipen fighting in Viet Nam nor businessmen building new factories and buildings at home will be made happy by the price rise, Ack- 4 ley Said. ^	,
He AMi “Foreign steel proityton Are the only people who will take much pleasure in this announcement.”
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
Lilt Year lo Data 0
son, 33, of 30117 Fink, Farming-ton Township, was dead on arrival at Bota-Tor d General Hospital
A subsequent investigation by the prosecutor's office and Pontiac police revealed that the ether bad been drained into a bottle for disposal hut was inadvertently left to the operating room and then used.
The bottle was believed to F arml n g- have contained Surital, another anesthetic. ,•
it *	*
The suit named four codefendants in addition to' the hospital. They are Dr. Lloyd Goodwin
ji SOMETHING’S NEW, PUSSYCAT-A stray . cat was all. by its lonesome self inside the -Grand Central Station of New York's subway system as the transit-strike halted use. .of fim nsunlly thronged'tralns. The cat sits
AP PIWtolM
in the tunnel at East 42nd Street that leads to the shuttle train to Times Square Station. Perhaps pussycat would follow someone • honje if there was anyone to follow.
t o n Township ■ police said Nelson’s car crashed into the rear of a garbage truck which had stopped on Middle
Belt near Liberty. '	StfM B......m •
Ronald D. Chandler, 18, of 79f);and Dr. Stanley Abrams, both Panorama, was loading rubbish anestheriologists, and registered into the reap of the truck but nurses Joan Booth and Margaret saw the car in time to jump out;Lauinget.	,.
of its path, police said,	j Good"k» *«» A^an»s h*v«
Neither he nor truck driver (since resigned on the (equal Of Harvey Willard, 48, of 3350 W.ftbehospital.	..	‘
Buno, Milford Township, was In- Defense attorneys said tbb injured .	- * . ,	! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 19gft

PSS1
to
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal
Hie whole situation, including the progress of the U.8. peace offensive, is said to be under daily review by President Johnson and his top advisers with developments measured against the general guideline of allowing ample time for the leaders in North Viet Mam to decide
dent Johnson was, expected today to continue his Vietnamese peace offensive, including the pause in bombing the north, long enough to give North Viet Nam what officials here call anqde time to decide for or against entering peace negotiations.	• * m'
Public denunciations of the peace drive as '‘deceitful and hypocritical” which came from Hanoi Monday are so far not regarded Ire'the U.S. policy makers as decisive. The United States is still awaiting soma more official , kind of response! which presumably would come from the HaaoTguvernment either hi a public declaration or through diplomatic channels.
The suspension of air strikes against North Viet Nam is now in hs twelfth day, having begun with the Christmas trace. So far as can be determined no datedhrision in Hanoi between those
Cong Strike Back
(Continued From Page One)
Ms beo^sef for resumption, [who would like ttrftod gome way
LONDON on -Prime Minister Harold Wilson appealed today to 8eviet Premier Alexei N, Kosygin to help get the Viet Nam war to the conference table. British officials declined to make public toe terms sf Wilson’s message.
how they want to handle toe situation.
Policy makers here are said to be convinced that there is
to be repaired soon bet noted bow quickly the elusive guerrillas can blunt heavily armed ■ conventional force*. The brigade weto into battle with artillery and sene tanks.
The suspension of U. S. air raids on North Viet Ngm continued for toe 12th day with no indication when orders would come from Washington to resume the attacks. U. S. planes last attacked toe Communist north just before the start of the 30-hour Christmas cease-fire oo Dec. 24.
A U. S. spokesman commented: "There still is no change. There are still no bombings of North Viet Nam.”
PLANE DOWNED As air attacks continued to:
the' south, a Navy Skyraider supporting the 173rd Brigade was shot dowh by ground fire. The pilot bailed out and was picked up by an Army helicopter, a spokesman said.
The spokesman al*o reported that the wreckage of a
OCC Ends Term; 3,300 Get Grades
Oakland Community College has completed its first term with 3,300 of toe 3,300 students enrolled last fall receiving final grades, President John E. Tir-rell said yqstreday.
Tirrefl said toe college's staff and procedures were hard pressed during the 'first session because a maximum of 3,000 students was anticipated.
Enrollment for toe new term starting Thursday is expected to exceed 3,000, Tirrell said.
Navy A4 Skyhawk jet from the carrier Enterprise was sighted along toe coast between Qui Niton and Da Nang.
The plane was lost-two days ago on.a mission against targets in South Viet- Nam. Communist ground fire drove off recovery planes seeking to pick up toe plot’s body.*;-* ★ ★ ★
The Viet Cong made two small probes in Bien Hoa Province 20 miles northeast of Sat; gon, overrunning one squadsized government outpost. The government defenders at another outpost beat off the Viet Cong and took two prisoners.
to bring the fighting to a close and in effect transfer the struggle for control of South, Viet Nam to the conference table and those who favor continuing toe war at any .cost
It is abo widely believed in Washington that Communist Chins is putting heavy pressure on the Hanoi government continue the fight while Soviet policy, so far as it can he brought to bear in Hanoi, is be lieved to favor a solution.
• * * *
Alexander N. Shelepin, top Communist Party official in Moscow, is due in Hanoi late this week for talks with North Vietnamese government. His apparent purpose will be to discuss Soviet military and economic assistance to Ninth Viet Nam. Whether be will try to exert an influence ior peace is said to be unknown In Washington but U.S. officials are ob viously hopeful.
★ h *
Last February Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin visited Hanoi. His arrival coincided with toe start of U.S. bombing attacks on North Viet Nam. This coinci dence created difficulties in relations between Washington end Moscow until the United States finally persuaded the Russians that toe bombing was not undertaken deliberately to embarrass Kosygin.
NO DISTURBANCE
Against the background of this experience it appeared unlikely that Sheiepin’s visit would be disturbed by a resumption of U.S. air strike? in the Nqrth Another consideration in the duration of the bombing pause is tiie fact that when a previous suspension was ordered by the President last May it lasted only five days and the United States was subsequently criticized for not allowing more time for peace efforts to take effect it ' A,.,__________±
DEBRIS LITTERS BEACH -*- This county beach near Ventura, Calif., is one of many covered with tons Of debris washed down normally dry rivers by recent storms and deposited on the beaches at high tide* It’s ■ bonanza for beachcombers but a headache for cleanup crews.
Year Sentence
Kfaniman Is Jailtd for Parolo Violation
3 Injured in Fatality Are Reported Better
■ ■■
JET DISAPPEARS - Maj, Geh. 1 L. Branch, Commander of tiie flight test center at Edwards Aiy Force Base in Catifernia, varnished in his jet while flying through rain near Seattle yesterday. Search of the area has yielded ho trace of the general.
The Weather
Fail UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair toad * little wanner today sad tonight. Partly clendy and mild Wednesday. Highs today 30 to IS. Lews toni^it 31 to 34. Highs Wednesday 49 to 41. South to southwest winds II to 31 miles today. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler.
• !. Tatty la Putin Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: S4...	«.
At I a.m.: wind Velocity i mp.h. Direction: Southwest	'
Sun ante Tuesday at S:1S m.
Sun rtaas Wadnaaday at S:03 a.m.
Mean eats Wadnaaday.at 4:11 e.m.
Mean rises Tuesday at I:4f p.m.
4ajn...TtZST..,..................-
7 a.m....„..S4	12	m. ......... 37
S ajn. ........	14	t	p.m...37
7 4411.....  25	1	p.m.......41
IS tin..........IS
ssatday M faatlat (da racardad dautntaem I
Highest temperature ..7,.I.......Si
Lowest temperature
Mean temperature ................31
Mostly sunny .-iseS*#.
Highest add Lowest Temperatures This Data Id 74 Ted re SI tn 1»4	-4 in 1774
On* Vsdr Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature  ...........,vS4
Lowest temperature	27
Mean temperature
Weather: Sunny	*
Monday's Temperstura Chart
Part Warttv Kansas City
a
31 S3 34 17
17 14 32 24 LM AlWtim 44 24 n Miami Seech 77 34 22 Milwaukee 33 New Orleans 34 New York 44 Omaha 44 Phoenix 43 Pittsburgh 35 St. Louts 44 Salt Lake C. 3S S. Francisco 54 S. S. Marls 31 Seattle	37
Tampa -7*. Washington 51
Meanwhile, roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman arrived in, Cairo today to confer with United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdul Nasser, while G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, was te meet in Dar es Salaam, .Tanzania, with President Julius Nyerere. They have been carrying too U.S. peace drive to several capitals.
Armory in City May Reopen
Repair Funds Get Tentative Approval
Pontiac’s National Guard Armory on Water Street—closed down tour weeks ago becausd of “structural deficiencies”—may be reopened for civilian use in Ate near future.
Capt. David W. MacGilli? commanding officer of the Arnjy Reserve unit based in Pontiae said today he had received notice of preliminary appropriation of |1,S00 from the state quartermaster general to make needed repairs.
MieGIIttr said the request for finds, made by Gee. Carson Neford, is subjject to approval by the State Military Board.
“If we get the money,” Mac-Gillis said, “we’ll make the repairs as Soon as possible.’* Correction of weaknesses in the flooring of toe 55-yearfrld building would apparently open tin way for rental of the facility to the Grand Ole Opry, Golden Gloves boxing and other entertainment previously scheduled at the armory.
DOORS CLOSED MacGillis closed the doors of tiie building to civilian use Dec.
1 after tiie floor began heaving and creaking during a reserve unit drill. .	# j?
A state inspection team investigating the site confirmed MacGillis' findings several days later.
The driver of a car which allegedly struck and killed two sistres after coUidtog with school bus yesterday was reported in improved condition today along with two other girls injured in the accident,
A spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital listed the drivers Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, of 335 Main, Milford, and Myrna Byers, 15, of 120 Wise and Patricia Lundy, 15,-of 5297 Carroll Lake, both of Commerce Town-shio. in fair condition this morn-
J|jp
380 E. Wilson were listed is poor and Ronald Watkins, 16, of 12 Beaudette was reported fair today.
John Brookins, 21, of Lapeer remains in critical condition at St.' Joseph Mercy Hospital with head injuries suffered when he was struck by a car Saturday.
Brookins was hit about 3:30 a.m. as he "Walked across Op-dyke Road near Mount Clemens Street in Pontiac Township. *
NATIONAL WEATHER 2*. Rain is expected tonight in. tiie Northwest and western and central Gulf states with showers in. Florida aad snow and sleet to the northern Plates and norfe end central Rockies. It will be colder in the northeast quarter of tha nation and the northern Rlalns, but warmer fa to* OMo, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys.
Request Case Transferral
(Continued From Page One)
defeat “has been published repeatedly in dally and Reddy newspapers gad has been heard ott radio add seen on telsvision stations hi the Eastern Michigan area in such quantity and in a manner which makes ft assured that ' s high percentage, if not ail, of literate persons .. _» have been exposed to the treatment dt the potential issues raised tn the plamtiff’sremitieint.'"
mg.
All three were originally tilted Ss in serious condition.
The car-school bus accident claimed the lives of Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lyn-ette, 13, daughters of Mr. aid Mrs. Marvin Wilson, ot 280 Wise, Commerce 'Township.
Mrs. Ostin was originally identified as Dawn G.- Redman, tiie name-carried on her driver’s license prior to her marriage a month ago.
‘AT HIGH SPEED’
Oakland County Sheriffs deputies stated Mrs. Ostin’s car ran a stop at the intersection of Wise and Carroll Lake roads at high speed just before colliding with1 the rear of the school bus.
Timothy E. Dihan, Oakland Comity assistant prosecutor, said negligence was "apparently Involved” in too deaths of toe two girls.
“However/’ Dinan said, “I doubt if a warrant will be issued unto investigation of toe ,acci dent is completed and Mrs. Ostin’s condition improves.” Meanwhile the conditions of five persons hospitalized in two N e w Year’s Eve accidents
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Collie Leroy Wilkin* Jr., 22, Ku Klux Klansman acquitted in the slaying of Viola Gregg Iiuzao, turned himself over to the U.S marshal’s office today to begin serving a one-year prison sentence for violating hit probation.
Tha self-employed automobile mechanic appeared at the federal office to downtown Birmingham about 0 a.m. '%
■ * v h h .
Location of the prison where Wilkins will serve his sentence
was not disclosed.
WITH ATTORNEY
Wilkins appeared with his attorney, Arthur Hanes of Birmingham.
The only remark Wilkins made was to say “Gat out of my way” to photographer!.
Wilklhs had beat permitted to spend toe Christmas holidays with his family in , suburban Fairfield before beginning pis prison term/';
Op Dec. 20, U.S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. Allgood ruled that Wilkins had violated probation provisions in connection with his plea of guilty in November 1964, on a charge of possession of a sawed-off shotgun — a federal offense.	•
PAROLE NEAR
Allgood sentenced Wilkins to serve one year and a day in fed-end prison. Hanes said that his client would be eligible for pa role in about four months.
Wilkins was one of- three Ku Klux Klansmen arrested last March by FBI agents and charged with toe fatal shooting of Mrs. Liuzzo, a white housewife from Detroit who came to Alabama as a civil rights volun-
Birmingham Area News
To Seek Public Opinion on Civic Center Design
WILLIS M. BREWER
ranged-from critical to fair. STILL CRITICAL .
Helen Robinson, 21, of 302 DH-mar is reported still critical at Pontiac General from injreies received in a one-car accident in Bloomfield Township.
Nlneteea-y e a r-old Brace Griffin of 24 Clevese, driver of the car, died when tin automobile slammed into a steel signpost.
Of three other passengers critically injured in the accident, Charles Herron, 16, of 600 Montana and Lucretia Dowell, 20, of
Dem Appointee! to Fill Vacancy on County Unit
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, yesterday appointed Willis M. Brewer to the powerful ways and means committee of the C ov n t y Board of Supervisors.
Brewer, a Democrat, was appointed as Sylvan Lake’s representative on the board of supervisors by the city council last November.
He replaces James E. See-terlin on the ways aid means co mm it tea. Seeterlin, also a Democrat, resigned from the committee two months ago to become county treasurer.
Brewer, 73, manager of the secretary of state office in Pontiac, has hem a leader in the county Democratic party for several years. > * '
it' j t. - ★ '
The mother of four was killed March 25 when hit by bullets from a passing car as she drove a Negro youth, Leroy Moton, on U.S. 80 from Selma to Montgomery following' a march on the state Capitol.
Wilkins was acquitted in state court on Oct. 22 of the murder charge .The two other KlSns-men, Wiliam O. Eaton, 41, anti | Thomas, 42, still await trial. No date has been set.
BIRMINGHAM - Faced with choosing a Civic Centre design in the next several weeks, the City Commission will seek the public’s opinion on alternate proposals for the project.
★	,-;V ★ ■	★
Preliminary draftings showing three concepts of the area around Shale Park were presented to the commission for review last night fry the Ann Arbor planning firm of Johnson, Johnson & Roy, Inc.
Another meeting is scheduled with representatives of the firm, either Jafr^ er 24, at which time commisHlfeers are expected to makers ffeci-sion on the fiaal plan. ^ »
Mayor Pro Tem William Roberts urged all commissioners to be present when the proposals are agrin presented because of the importance of the matter.
*	★ >★
We welcome comments from everyone and anyone about this project,” said Roberts.
AIM OF DESIGNS All tone designs are aimed at connecting the Municipal Building, Shain Park, Baldwin Ruble Library and the parking lot south of the park, either director or indirectly, through landscaping or vast expanses of paving.	, '
Due design enristena Shain Pack as a shallow bowl that could be used as qa out-door theater area, with emphasis on natural landscaping.
Another depicts the area as a plaza, while the third {dan combines features of both designs.
....	1 ★ /... ★ : ★ ;
In another action, the commission hired tiie Detroit firm of Crane end Gorwic Associates.
uPflWi..................
design study of tin area bound ed by Daines, Hunter, Lincoln, andFloyfl-Purdy. /[j/f
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS The study will remit in recommendations for appropriate business and/or. residential de-
velopment standards for the area. ^
During the ftedy, toe consulting firm will keep ike pleating ’beard aad the c*m-mission advised of the prog, rets through froqaoat reports.
The study will cost an estimated 16.000. Ipp.
It was approved by the commission by a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner David BrOck dissenting. .
NOT CONVINCED '07~ “I’m not convinced tipt a consultant is needed to undertake the study,” Breckotid.
■*, ★ . ‘J,-#	★
“It just seems that tiie city has the ability to determine what is best for the area.”
Warren Likely to Seek Funds
Would Cover CH/*
0	j, s - •* /*
Prebudget Expenses
JCs&eking 'Man of Year'
' The Waterford Township J*y-cees are accepting nominations lor thdr annual outotanding young man of toe year award to be presented Jan. 18.
Nomination blanks can be obtained by contacting Dr. William H. Weber, at 1870 Ward, Bloomfield Township. Entry deadline is next Monday/
A committee, ‘ headed' by Weber, currently is canvassing churches, bustaetses, dubs and organizations to determine which hi— — 21 through 35 — has contributed the most to toe community the peri year.——-
Garnering the award the previous two years were Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Community^School program, and Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools.	*
The naming of tiie outstanding young man will be conducted at Fortora Steak House in conjunction with tip Jaycees1 annual “bobses night” banquet.
Affest Quifl^, Bight Others in New York
Clarence Barnes, executive]poor first,” Barnes said. “More]helping tfie poor and discussed director of the Pontiac Area pfenning was needed.”	possibilities of expandlrigcon-
Urban League, has .resigned He said that OEO should have] tractural arrangements with the from the Oakland County Office met with these agencies already!help of OEO funds, thus elimi-
of Economic Opportdhhy (OEO) Commission.
w % r a- ,
Barnes said that his resignation from the commission was due mainly to a basic disagreement with the course of action taken: by the OiO which administers the county’s antipov-erty program. . y-
His chief objectioa is that the OEO program duplicates many previously available sarvieee. _.. - .
Barnen said that tip haste with which the county entered the OEO program to taka advantage of federal grants was detrimental. „,, k r+ /a. -
‘‘OHO should have thoroughly investigated andevaludtedexiat-ing services available to toe
CLARENCE BARNES
nating added administrative expenditures. "
“Mach of the OEO program is duplication of what other agencies already are doing,” he said.
Started nine months ago, tiie county OEO program is designed to eliminate the root source of povprty'hy helping people to become employable and self-sufficient.
★ . # ★
It was launched on a federal grant of 177,000 and later received (730,549 for first year operations.	S ■■
p.; ‘it fjpf g t|i OEO has opened two community opportunity centers in the county and has 42 employes.
‘ A con team of 110 oqiioyes is expected by Summer. . :
(Continued FYom Page One)
“rot in jail” before redoing an end to toe crippling strike.
Justice Gejler, after eight hours of hearing and deliberation, said tip union leaders would stay beMnrf bars until “in good fatih” they ordered thdr men had: to wok.
*CAN DROP DEAD’
The judge can drop dead in his black robes,” Quill r* marked today. “We win not stop toe strike.”
Ifre union leader spake st the site of contract asgotia tioas, with a heavy security detail present
Police said there had been a series of threats by persons outraged by the transportation paralysis.
★ ★ ★
*. Meantime, the Commerce and industry Association revised its 640-mlllion-a-day estimate of the striek’s economic intact.
‘COULD RUN UP’
“When you nonrider how many banks, ratal stores and restaurants, which are affected, and hoft many stores dose early or restaurants which don’t open at all, then the figure could run up to 6100 million,”, a spokesman said.
The city obtained the iajua^ ties under both the common law aad the state’s Ceedott-,Wadlin Act forbidding strikes by public employes.
The fetter law also was invoked last year and resulted in the jailing of several leaders of the strike against the City Wei-' fare Department.
va 4r
Mayor John V. Lindsay again walked to his office today, a 60-block hike he started before dawn, accompanied by firmer boring champion Sugar Ray Robinson and aides.
ANOTHER APPEAL ^
Then Lindsay broadcast another appeal to the metropolitan area’s 15 million residents to stay away from the city unless absolutely necessary,
Tie auto rush had bui)t,up . Mag before, however.
By 5 am., some two hours before dsytight, traffic was heavy on toe Queens approaches teManhattan_____
City Manager Joseph A. Warren is expected tonight to request the City Commission make a temporary appropriation to cover todtial operating expenses of the'new year.
Warren will ask that funds incorporated in tiie 1966 budget be designated for tiie various city departments op a temporary basis until the budget is adopted.
City tommisijeren are ■chedaled to have their first took at toe budget it aa in-j
mr
Meantime, since tiie budget document has not yet been presented ak in past years, the temporary appropriation, would authorize city administrators to spend funds now.	f
it it	it-	,"
Because of the work involved in implementing new pay schedules for dty employes, Warren hag not prompted tig new budg-
ClTYCHAlfTCT The City Charter provides that the budgrt Is to be presented to the commission one month prior to the end of the fiscal year Dec. 31.
la other holiness tonight, [ Mayer William H. Taylor Jr. is scheduled to present the annual “state ef the city” address, outlining progress during IMS and prospects for 1919.
Also, a contract for work in connection with the jropospd ooostrnction of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer will ha up for commission approval.
♦ <♦. ★
The contract, whichis between the dty and Jonas, Henry St Williams, consulting engineers, -is to be assigned to the Oakland County Department of Public Works. ‘
The sewer work has been to-corporated in an oremll inter-ceptor program devised by county DPW officials.
City to Discuss
I City Manager Joseph A. Warren said today that he will meet' with the City Commission in the near future to review the possibility of a millage election to meet the wage and fringe benefit demands of the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association (PPOA).
The proposed election was discussed at a meeting yesterday between Warren and the PPOA.
The PPOA has requested aa additional $49 per man ever the 6351 pay hike offered plus tougevity pay.
“Since they won’t settle for less,’’ said Warren, “we will need a higher source of revenue and an income tax is out.”
“I promised tiie PPOa to talk to the commission spin about an election, hot it will involve quite a few meetings,” top city manager said.
NEED AMENDMENT He said to rain the additional funds it would be necessary to amend the city charter to increase the present 10-mfl] operating levy. T
The prriho>hd amendment could appear on the April ballot If approved by toe commission, said Warren. .
THE P0NT4AC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 j
THREE
TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (m U The leaders of quarreling India and Pakistan shook hands today •nd sat down to talk for the first
Minister td Bahadur Shastri of India, watched over by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union, met in a villa on the outskirts of this-' Soviet central Asian city.
ness suit, and wool Pakistani cap, walked over'to Shastri as hq arrived at the villa and extended his hand.
ShaStri, wearing a sheetlike dhoti and coat, shook hands. TIGHT SECURITY r>7, ^
Soviet security was so tight that newsmen could not get within a mile of the meeting place.
Premier Kosygin led the delegations to a second-floor conference room, an Indian source said, and seated them at s large circular table.
Shastri by thfi Indian amhasaa-dor to Moscow, T. N. Kaul, and other aides.
The first mooting this morning listed 40 minutes and a Soviet spokesman would say only that issues1 between India and Pakistan “were discussed in a 1 preliminary way." 7, ’
FIRM AGENDA
It was thought that Kosygin attempted to get Shastri and Ayub to agree upon a firm agenda that could lead the talks toward a lessening of tension between the two countries.
Newsmen and photographers were admitted just before the leaders gathered again for luncheon,
ranged the lineup, pulling and pushing Shastri and Ayub together fqev the benefit of tte cameramen arid moving lesser officials to the rear.
Gromyko met Monday with' Bhutto and Foreign Minister Swarsn Singh of India, reportedly to prees for meaningful discussion rather than generalised talk. ■
‘ • The Soviet press indicated Soviet leaders are hopeful the summit meeting will produce tangible results, h * s *	*
Both India and Pakistan have indicated they plan no significant concession on the main irritant to their relations — the Himalayan qjate of Kashmir. Both claim it.
time since they went to war against each other in Septem* her, ,
_ President Mohammed Ayub
President Mohammed Ayub The tall, handsome Pakistani Khan of Pakistan and Prime'leader, dressed in a dark buii-
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and neither Shastri nor Ayub appeared to enjoy being photographed together. Kosygin several times rear-
Rodion Malinovsky. Ayub was accompanied by Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto and!
WATERFORD, Ireland (AP)| The Victory reached port with ■ Like many an Irish argu- bet bow smashed in and taking! (merit, it started with a goodwill water* A second northern trawl-gesture. Lite many another, It £	radioed that'
cam* to a fight and promts Sf.	'““"J-M\
still more fights to come w“ d"'«*r No ch»r«< The argument is the Irish her-	^ C8Se .	.1
ring war, in which annually .	on,e,jed|
fishermen from Northern Ire-	J*
W. and the republic b
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This year it took a more seri-influence in Ire,and ous turn. After throwing bottles about, they started throwing die ships about.
Two Northern Ireland skip-
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'Go Cry in the Street'
pets, sailing under the Union !Jack. claimed their trawlers ■mm,were rammed Monday by south-
ern skippers to whom the Brit-1 ish flag is a symbol of centuries of suppression, not to mention competition;
WARNING SALVO The engagement ended with the 1,020-ton corvette Macha, one-third of the republican navy, firing a warning salvo across the bows of the republic’s fishing fleet and hauiling one of its own citizens off to jail, j .The case opens Friday in
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DORKING,''England (UP!) — George Peters, 61, returned home from his wife’s funeral to find an eviction notice tacked to the door of his home in a public housing project.
A public housing official said since Peter’s wife died and he was the sole occupant of the apartment, he no longer was eligible to live in the project.
Later, officials apologized
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KALAMAZOO (AP)—Sponsors of Western Michigan University’s annual Snow Festival are weather watch.
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| men. Their anger mounted when McKee and the Victory sailed into their home port last week and landed the biggest catch of herring ever put oh an Irish shore.
Those herring were caught in republican waters, and herring are scarce off Europe’s shores, this year. Dutch, German and) Scandinavian buyers were wait-j ing on the quay with checkbooks ready.
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McKee and eight other north-! ern trawler skippers put back to sea at dawn Monday and* soon found a good shoal of herring.
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t, they said, the republic appeared and the bom-
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from boat to boat. The radio’ waves were jammed with anti-British songs like “Kevin Barry,’’ a device, the northerner* claimed, to prevent them calling for help.
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
Frank DunaskiB, 54 S. Broad-way, assessor. •
Trustee candidates Include: Fred C. Cole and Robert Stokes, incumbents; Herbert Hull, S72 Lakeview; Edwin R. Gilmore, 353 Atwater; Harold Roberts, 195 Lake; and , Lawrence J. Giddings, 460 Hauxwell.
He council voted last eight to heii the primaries at the Village Yeats Center, using voting machines provided by the township. ■	'	■*
Voter registratibn deadline is Jan. 24.
candidates will be in the race far seven village offices here Feb. 21 when voters go to the polls in.the annual primary else*
to extend registration hours to Include 12-5 p.m. Saturdays <bd id p.m. Thursdays and Fridays for the nekt three weeks. X Voters can also register during normal viUage office hours of I a.m. to 4 p.m.
Announced
Village and Citizens Party candidates who survive the pn-mari'es will ,be on the ballot for the general election on March 14.
The field of candidates, which must bc ooe of the largest ever to file for • village elec torn, includes all seven Incumbent village officials.
Those who filed their nomination petitions before yesterday’s deadline and the offices they seek include: .
Citizens Party—Clarence B. Rossman, incumbent president; Emily Pagel, 28 Highland, clerk; Ivy M. Sweet, 260 O’Cbnnor, treasurer; and Robert J, Swam, incumbent assessor.
Trustee candidates include: J. Lewie Rossman, incumbent; Juanita Robbins, 022 Detroit; Arthur J. Pagel Sr., 28 High-' land; Jessie P. Smith, 356 New-*] ton; Agnes S. Ferguson, 54 Elizabeth; Thomas Arthur, 41 N. Andrews; and Charles e.! Lamb, 703 Central /
★ it/' it ■
Village Party — Wallace C.
In an effort to encourage reg-
ANNUAL JANUARY
SHOP TQNIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES till 9
START INCORPORATION STUDY — Farmington Township attorney Joseph T. Brennan last night was elected chairman of the study committee exploring the proposed incorporation of the township as a city.
pmh«c mn nm Among the 12 members at the group’s first meeting, are (from left) Calvin Opperthauser, Brennan, Quakertown Village President Charles Stevenson and Clifford Moorhead.
Juniors',’Misses' and Women's
WINTER COATS 5j$1990 ■» *‘"$299°,
The 10-week winter term of adult education classes will begin Jan. J7.
ENTRY BY MAIL Registration can be made by mail or in person from .1:30 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the board of education office, 28830 W. Eight Mile.
Adults also can sign up for classes Iran 7:30 to I p.m. Jan. 12 and 13.
While swimming instruction will be given from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, alloiher classeawill meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Reg. 140.00 to 185.00
Famous mqkor coats In a wide assortment pf styles,.colors, and sizes. Fur trimmed, untrimmed, tweeds, poodles and many more. White, black, brown, green, blue etc.
By PAT McCARTY
duction, but they could have a tendency to level off,” as services become more, expensive They will be held at Clarence-and are balanced by industrial ville High ^chcnl,. 2015fi Middle development, he said.	Belt, Livonia..; *	*.•*; *
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The committee formed to-study the proposed conversion of Farmington Township to a cityj will be disbursing information | as fast as it gathers It, If the group’s first meeting Is any indication.	[(
CooU fi .Third Floor
Nonteaching Employe*
Pick Bargaining Unit
LAKE ORION - Nonteaching employes of the school system voted 69-15 yesterday to have the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO represent
Several of the questions asked last night can be answered only by the nine-member charter commission which would bd elected if the incorporation pro-
of the study committee, complimenting the group on its scope and initial planning. ! * .	-
posal is adopted.
TYPE OF GOVERNMENT
Township Attorney Joseph ,T. Brennan, elected chairman * of
He noted, however, that toe
the committee at Ito
Industrial, math aad buyers1
"thenrln negotiations with the
committee’s membership ht-
tional session last night, immediately found himself in the role of spokesman for township officials.
About M persona attended the meeting to find eat the reasons behind toe cityhood move and the possible effect oil incorporatoln on the com-mnntty.
The Township Board, with the support of the planntng commission, filed petitions with the Oakland County clerk Nov. 8 seeking an election on incorporation.
ernment the new city would have, its . jhethod of financing public improvements and the kinds of services it would provide.
Brennan noted that the (barter commission meetings would be public and teat the opinions of citizens would be considered in drafting a charter, which would be referred to the electorate.	t
The study committee, which has scheduled six public meet' ings, last night indicated there would be work sessions in between. 'V jrr
board of education.- 1
The nonteaching employes in-clude bus drivers, custodians,1 cooks and secretaries.
gaida fer home constriction.
To be £eM Wednesday are sewing O, lapidary II, crocheting I, English communications and folk dancing.
eludes no women, 10 library board members and no active members of the Democratic club.
Vagnozzi said that persons he has talked to in the community generally voiced concern about three areas: the name of the proposed city, the effect of incorporation on taxes and the view that the City of Farming-ton and Farmington Township should consolidate,
Later questions from the audience indicated these will be major factors in further discussion. • i
ADVISORY POLL Vagnozzi suggested that an advisory poll on toe name be conducted at the time of the incorporation election.
Braanan said this bad bees considered bat that Oakland Ceoaty Corporation Cooasel Robert P. Alien bad advised such1 a vote weald be illegal
Consolidation with Farmington could be considered at a future dqte, Brennan said, but would only confuse the issue now.
The Thursday schedule includes driver education, lapidary I, income, tax, everyday psychology and woodshop.
WINTER TERM < v."% ^ Being considered fer winter term are square dancing, auto mechanics for women, oil painting and slimnastics.
Any course can be started if 10 or more persons indicate an interest. Such groups can contact adult education director James Leary in the board of education’s special projects office after 1:30 p.m. weekdays.
fsg Our Entire Stock Of
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bat too	tog. 22.00
to 2100	27.00
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to 29.95	»W39.V5 to 55.00 All-Woalhor
$2290 *2990 *4490 *19*°
The move was aimed at retention of township boundaries and tax base.	«,
STUDY COMMITTEE Township officiais followed the
Sstep with formation of the mber study committee to bead the indbrparation
drive.
Committee gecemmeo-dattoaa will be efreriated to registered voters prior to as incorporation election.
Commenting that last night’s turnout was better than expected, Brennan noted the committee la seeking dot only information from experts but comments and ideas from citizens.
Topics and subcommittee members for the public meetings are:
• Jan. 17 — “Why Incorporate?”, Brennan, Charles Stevenson and Charles Lorion.
HONORED QUEEN-Cathy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Riggs of 3004 Percy King; Waterford Township, will be installed as Honored Queen of Clarkston Bethel No. 25, Job’s Daughters, at 8 p*m. Saturday. The pubUc installation will be held at Clarkston Junior High School.
■ • Feb. 7 — “Local Governmental Needs of Community, Present and Future” (public safety, health, planning, aiming, access and transportation), Thomas Nolan, Richard Gapl and Douglas McArthur.
•	Feb. 21 — ’‘Local Governmental Needs of Community, Present and Future” (other services, public improvements and utilities), Russell Nanker-vis, Norman Kreider and Charles W. Fritz.
•	March 7 — “Financial Resources of Community,”' Duke, Calvin Opperthauser and Clifford Moorhead, j'-...
•	March 2k — “Review and Adopt Final Report.”
★	★	0 . • ■ * ■ -I
After seeing the crowd • that assembled at the Township Hall
( Doctor Opens Office
at Center in Goodrich
. ■.%.
GOODRICH-Boris W. Kreel, M.D., has opened an office at the Goodrich Medical Center, 7320 S. State, next to Wheelock Memorial Hospital.
He specializes in obstetrics and the diseases of women.
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“We were faced with a problem today,” he said. “We would have left ourselves wide open if the dty voted it down.”
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS Financial implications of incorporation'are to be investigated and discussed at a fiiture meeting.
Township Trustee Thomas Duke, also a member of the committee, saM preservation •f the township’s indnstrial area wifi not cut expenses.
!'We can’t ktpk fqr a tax re-
Brennan said the township has been working on a program of planned development since it adopted its first zoning ordinance in 1951.
NEED OF COMMUNITY The township’s master, plan, he said, “recognizes the need of the community for a balanced tsqtbase."	^
Therefore, it mast maintain within Us corporate limits the areas designated far commercial aad hdostrial development — primarily the proper-' ty east of Haggerty arooad Grand River aad 1-90.
The township cannot afford to lose areas to other municipalities through annexation, Brennan said.	Vwm
$165,000 Collected
for Hospital
„ ROCHESTER—About. $105,000 has been collected since the fund-raising campaign for the Rochester unit of Crittenton
Hospital was reactivated last October.
The second campaign was launched to make up a $620,000 deficit caused by rising con-' struction cost!.
Construction was originally estimated at $5,07$,001 bat whs increased to $0,945,009. Foods raised fat the first campaign amounted to $M1UM.
A large part of the fltt,000 was given by the Josephine E.l Gordon Foundation of Detroit, which pledged $24,000 a year for three years for a total of $72’000. In the first campaign, the foundation gave $28,500.
last night,1 committee members decided to seek larger facilities for fiiture meetings.
For Avondale Schools
“1 know of no way to protect against annexation except by Incorporation,” he said.
OQMPUMENT8 GROUP Aido Vagnozzi, Farmington Democratic Club chairman, commented on the organization
tually handicapped, educationally retarded or who have emp-
bim develop skill and confidence hi oral communication, to introduce reading and numbers as tbe child obtains the necessary skills, and to promote seif-confidence in the child.
Johnson said that such a program would help the child’* reading abilities.
tional problems, to help parents and students understand their problems and* to refer students to counseling agencies. ’[3'
SKI PARKA'S
Acting Supt. Charles Johnson pointed out that most of the problems counselors find in secondary schopi students hod their beginning fo preschool or ele-
mentary school. Ha* said that early identification of these problems is important.
READINESgfeOOM -
The primary transition unit if a readiness room for children leavihg kindergarten who are not yet equipped intellectually, emotionally, aodgily or physically to handle first grade.
He' classroom % program, would be geared M the needs of the individual child to hety
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAKUARY 4, 1966
FIVE
Metropolitan Dilemma—?2
WEDNESDAY QNLV ?i30-mi5:30 PM.
Op*n a .
FLEXIBLE CCC I Charge Account
New York Is
andSe^Amihefrobfemr
SALE
(EDITOR’S fiOTt: New York has Us first Republican mayor in 20 yean and John Lindsay hat hit toorh cut out jor’Mm. Retiring Mayor Rob-art F. Wagner, whose Democratic party was bedim, perhaps because he did wit run again, takes a candid look at' Ms town in this second of three articles on the problems gf the cities.)
By MARGARET BELLOWS United Press International > New York it America’s biggest city — center of world government at the United Nations, vortex of commerce and industry, hub for 1? million people, host to another If million who come every year to do business, shop, or visit.
It has the tallest buildings in the world — and more of mem!
Seme say it has the tallest stack of problems aad more ef them.
Robert F. Wagner has been mayor of this massive mess for 12 years. Hfe has just retired.
He chose not to run again and his Democratic party lost the mayoralty ' to Republican John Lindsay.
CANDID TONE Wagner these days is in a philosophical mood. He speaks candidly but be is optimistic about this city he loves.
“Problems?” he says. “The same as ether cities -* just bigger.
“Cities* problems are ll ike onions. Feel off one layer and the next layer appean.”
New York is hamstring by near-bankruptcy and frustrated by lack of authority over many situations that require regional solutions — smoke pours over from New Jersey, the polluted Hudson River flows part from
/‘Our subway system )s the largest railroad in the' world, with 40,000 employes,” notes the Mayor,'“and, uadi last year, it was the only railroad system in the world which had an increase of riders.”
Housing — Whifo 1 million of the middle and upper class have moved to the suburbs, another million underprivileged and un-dertrained have migrated from the-south, Puerto Rico and other nations. Housing has meliorated, slums multiplied.	'
HOMES ADDED “In 12 years, New York has added new homes for U million people — enough to house a city the size of Detroit. Another 600,000 live in public housing. Urban renewal funds, $2 billion in the next four years, will help change the face of New York by stimulating private capital, .adding to the economy, furnishing Jobs.”
Crime — On the increase all aver America, New York, too. “Yet; New York’* crime rate ia way down the list of major cities. We’ve added 10AM police to the for^e in die last 10 years —. the increase alesw is bigger than any other police force in the country, _
“Our force today, 28,000 men (highest per capita jn the country) can tackle some of the toughest security problems in the world — like the Joint visjt of Pope Paul and. Lyndon B. Johnson, without an increase in' crime." ’ > ,	r-
Narcotics Addiction is a major cause of crime in New York, chalking up nearly half of the serious misdemelnors, about 20 per cent of the felonies, 8 per emit of die murders. BREAKTHROUGH Here we’re on the verge of a breakthrough, with treatment by
in areas face of money with the least harm wide coopers- to dm economy ef the city, bo clear up the Mnisaace taxes are merely , 'J that, anisaaces. dean up our .1
,»	. “The budget has grown from
$1.5 billion to 83.8 billion in 12 ®	yearsc and has no way to go
— Increasing Out up. -We need more and bet-leged demandter *choo,*> ««w health 3*/“TTprograms, more welfare dollars, •tunity, better^ ^ sinjet {or ^
national train- poor, more middle income hous-tag to bring people back from farther steed the suburbs, more public hous-of r*ce re- fog to eliminate slums, more miy other business and industry -for Jobs, igaer. “It Is “We can’t cut our pensions, j rent national, debt service, police and fire pro-tups; histori- tection. earned to get MAJOR GRANTS
Major new grants from thej ies, New York federal government will h e 1 p. rivileged, un-I*1 the meantime, all cl ties' erskilled,’ whoface crises. To solve them,/we' sr 'life in the must keep our eyes on the pri-| is a part ofjwitiea _ equality of opportunist unifflie foity to reduce tensions of hate;]
more jdbs; war against crime; i mass transit; improvement of esthetic, cultur a 1 and recreational life; improvement in education — and our eyes raised! to scan the skies of foe future. , “We wili save our cities because we must save our cities.! But the. price is not going to; be cheap, and the effort cannot be small.”	#
(NEXT: A wllml cniwMci of ---ezperts ww00 mm piepetelt lor coring Mm motropotifn Mo.)
PHONE FI 4-2511 TOMORROW
Warren Reports Drop in Fire Losses, Deaths, WARREN (AP)
Warren,
! going contrary to a national [trend, reported a sharp reduc-jtion in 1985 fire losses and deaths Monday.
Hie monetary loss v^as put at $386,762-aa compared to $977,834 for 1964. There was one death as against nine the previous lyear. •	/ .	•
“Last summer, we were bet--' ter prepared to deal with the! tensions of the crowded poor, partly because of antipoverty programs which employed 26,000 youngsters, most of them from minority groups, in fity and federal jobs.”
POVERTY CLASS,
one-fifth of New
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under our Municipal Research Council set up to research the diseases of urban living.”,
Air aad Water PoDotiee— Smog rains from the Sky, dumping 111 million tons of soot a year on one square mile of Manhattan; 3 billion gallons of sewage flow around the city every day.
Though Manhattan is an island, foe dty vls so thirsty patrons don’t get a glass Of water in a restaurant unless they demand Jfc
sponsibility of three public authorities, four city agencies, three state agencies, six commuter railroads, and numerous private and municipal bus lines.
’DUTCH BOY’
Wagner admits he has often “felt like the little Dutch boy, running around trying to avert disaster by putting my fitters in the dikes."
Despite New York’s problems, Wagner is optimistic. “It’s growing — seme experts say -too metropolitan area population will be 30 million in 30 years -> aad it has vitality.
“Just as electricity it generated by friction, vitality is generated by density. New York is here to stay.”
“But massive sums will have to be found in improve the quality of education, training pro-
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Many of the crisies now plague tag all cities, Jiys Wagner, will be borne tat part by the federal government, which has given more attention to cities in the past four years than it has in the past 40.
URBAN AFFAIRS “Congress has realized it has a stake in urban affairs. It is now tackling such things as housing, mass- transportation, war against poverty, care of the aged.”
Others can only be cured by file cooperation af individual citizeas, business, civic groups foundations and the government.
Here is Wagner’s look at New York’s most pressing problems and some of its accomplishments.	*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ttWest Huron Street
Pontiac, MlcWgan
TUESDAY* JANUARY 4, 1966
KAIKKD A. FITZOBRALO Praddast and PublUhrr
jwiiilla
Batlnaaa
thra Viop Vraaldant and
Jam W. yitaamii Vtea Prartdant and Idttor
Jomh A. Saar Becratarr and W5 Advertiataa Dtmtar
Burr j. Maaa ■' fj Managing Editor
Circulation Manager
o. maawua fewa Local Advertising 1 t Manager
Road Safety Begins With Driver Aptitude
Authorities involved In the massive objective of reducing the hazards of highway travel and reversing the spiraling trend of motorihg fatalities agree, that the No. 1. element in the many-faceted problem is the driver.
This human factor !* in turn open to many specific avenues of analysis. But the most important, according to a report issued by the Highway Traffic Center Of Michigan State University, is the determination* through an improved driver-licensing program of the fitness of individuals to operate vehicles cm the Nation’s highways:
★ ' 'i ★	★	"• V
Pointing oat that freedom to operate a motor vehicle should be considered a privilege not an inalienable right, the report recommends revteton of thelfr censing set-up now affecting J Michigan's 4.$ million drivers.
The key proposal of the plan submitted would be replacement -of the heterogeneous makeup of municipal and sheriff-department functionaries now entrusted with the issuance of drivers’ licenses by a trained body of licensing specialists functioning within the State’s civil service structure. .
that part of the world is of no | vital concern to us anyway.
Secretary of State Dxaw Rusk put the matter bluntly to the North Atlantic Council In Paris recently,
No less than the fate of Europe, he said, may be decided on the battlefields of Viet Nam2 just as it eras, back in the 1936s on the battlefields of Manchuria and Ethiopia when aggression went unchallenged.
* ★ * '*•
“How can you expect communism to a c c e p t the credibility of the American commitment in NATO,-*’ he asked, “if they have reason to doubt it in Viet Nam?’’ Understanding and moral encouragement we have certainly not been getting. Material support we do not expect at ail. 1
But if our prosperous allies are really bleeding over the suffering • being inflicted on the Vietnamese — whether they blame It on us or. the Commu-—nists	-H-to-Mgh time they sub-—
stituted some compassionate actions for their carping criticisms. ’	7 ■■ ~

m
Red Peace Plan Too Unyielding
- ★ * ★ •
Under such a concept, license applicants would be evaluated scientifically with respect to:
•	Issuance or withholding of t licenses;
•	Requirement of remedial training pending issuance of licenses;
•	Advisability of cancellation , of driving privilege for those whose records clearly indicate unfitness for such responsibility- .
The personnel and economic phases of an overhaul of Michigan’s driver-licensing system are entirely practicable and would be implemented by full- and part-time licensing facilities- immediately accessible In heavily populated areas and with but a maximum 30-mile travel distance in sparsely populated sections of the State.
★ ★ ★
We wholeheartedly concur with traffic exports that until the primary figure in safe driving — the driver himsfclf — is given the qualified consideration now being given to other aspects of highway safety, there will be little improvement in the horrendous slaughter now continuously setting records on t h e highways of the State and Nation.
By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON UFi - A couple of ingre-digits in Hanoi’s
Vied Nam war make it totally unacceptable to the United States. Until something changes on these, the two sides .are not about to sit down at the conference table.
Point one of Hanoi’s four calls, among other things, for a withdrawal of American forces from South Viet Nam and an end to their attacks on the north.	- '
Point two stipulates neutrality for North and South Viet Nam — no for-elgn military alliances sal no foreign bases or troops there.
Point four proposes peaceful reunification of the divided country to be settled by the Vietnamese people “without any foreign interference.” '	-
it /He k
U S. diplomats see plenty of room for reaching agreement on points 1, 2 and 4.
WOULD WITHDRAW As Secretary of State Dean Rusk put it*. “We have said that we want no bases kt Southeast Asig, .We have said (hat we do not wish to retain U. S. forces to South Viet Nam if there is peace.”
U& NATO Allies Hide Headg- in Viet Sand
Bat Hanoi’s point three is something else. It demands that “the internal af-- fairs of South Viet Nam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves in accordance with the National Liberation Front programs, without any foreign interference.”
Washington sees this as a demand for imposing the Communist or “National Liberation Front,” program on the south which would amount to a Rad takeover there. The United States is committed to prevent this and that is what.the fighting is all about.,
★ . .★
A second sticking point lias in the twins for any negotiations. Hanoi has never really made.it clear on the record whether it insists oh U. S. acceptance of its four points as preconditions for	‘; H.
Ho Cm Mink, premier of North Viet Nam, vows that .the struggle to drive the Americans out Of South Viet Nam will go on for 20 years if necessary and to lend his warning credence dispatches North Vietnamese regulars in force to the south. . -v	'. \ f .
From Thailand come reports disturbingly similar to those that began coining out of South Viet Nam only a'few years ago — Communist infiltration, recruitment of peasants, assassinations Of village teachers and officials, .threats from Peking.
★ H it Yet some people la this coin* j try is well in those of our erstwhile allies continue to* maintain that what is going on in Viet Nam is purely a civil war in .V which the South Vietnamese are attempting to overthrow a cor- , rapt American puppet govern-I ment, that the danger of Com-,aaunist aggression elsewhere in Southeast Asia Is an exaggeration . and that what happens in'
JOHNSON’S OFFER
President Johnson has offered unconditional discussions — including conferring on Hand’s four points but on U. S. proposals, too,.	's
Third parties have hinted from time to time that North Viet Nam was willing to negotiate without preconditions. After following through on these “peace feelers,” U. S. diplomats reported .Hanoi was in fact demanding its four points as a sole basis for settlement.
Not an outstanding issue at this time is the question of elections — a - point often raised, elsewhere by critics of U. S. policy on Viet Nam.	' J
Hanoi's four points contain no -call for elections. The United States endorses elections in South Viet Nam. Free-choice elections are not allowed in the Communist North.
(MUM* Marian It aa vacatian.)
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Samuel park of Almont; 88th birthday.
Mrs. L 8. Tackabury of Union Lake; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Aaaa Berggrea
of DeLand, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; feist ;*f	■ birthday..	. ' ■:
Harry II. Coartrigbt ~’|||| of Bedford, Vs., formerly of Pontiac; 8ftt *::.	birthday.'. Wm.
&
V
Voice of the People:
* Unde Sam’s Handouts ArePaidFor With Taxes?
■wm
_
In answer to student Charles Wilson’s letter stating that the present give-away administration is the, best one since the days of Roosevelt, perhaps that is because.he is receiving the give-aways, or he is just naive.	, lj| **	J '
Where does he think the things Unde Sam gives away come from in .the first plmse? They come from the pockets of people who work hard for their money and who should have the right to choose how their money is to be spent. Being a student, he obviously hasn’t paid taxes to, pay for these give-aways. He should watch his parents’ Social Security taxes and income taxes rise after the first of the year and in the years to come, and ask them jf they couldn’t use the money better themselves than having Unde Sam use it for them. ..	■- ■ \
k it k .* "	.
The world doesn’t owe everyone a living and "Uncle Sammy*’cannot give you a thing unless he takes it away from someone else first. Be a man and pay your own way.
A BELIEVER IN ONLY ONE SANTA

‘Press Helped Publicize Need for Workers’
* On The Ho Chi Minh Trail
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Silence on Strike Strange
In apltociation of your acceptance of the various requests for publicity in yotar newspaper for workers needed, and In be-half of the farm Placement Seethe of the Michigan State Employment Security, Commission, I wish to thank you and' your staff for a job well done daring the past year. We extend our -best wishes for your continued success in the New Yeer.
HAROLD MOREY
-.-----.CROP AREA SUPERVISOR
9 FARM PLACEMENT SECTION .A.: *»*%*>.-
■	.t**-.***.: iMgaga
WASHINGTON. — The civil indifference to wage in- The problem of wage-and-price rights of many millions of per- creases is not $tifcdleled, how- control continues to be handled sons who live or work jn New by any such attitude to- in a one-sided manner by. pres-Y«rk Citv have	P*1*0® r‘ses* Advances in sure from the White House
lust	been fia-	the F*0® of structural steel	against management in certain
mwiu viAiofawi	have a relationship to other in-	cases without any correspond-
iHB d us tries, and the White House	fog influence being exerted
reprimand	has had a lot to say about it.	against the excesses of labor
Comments on ‘Man of the Year’ Editorial
of
has come from
In 3tour editorial on the criteria and selection of the Man of the Year, I’m wondering why the “veteran” aspect was omitted? Can’t you omit about 40 per cent of the well-wishers? We’ve got enough' draft dodgers without buttering up these do-gooders in our society.
VET
The chief executive has ordered punishment for any com-
Reader Comments on Area Employment
LAWRENCE
■the Unltod States- A city government has been defied, and a governmental agency rendered helpless.
The transit strike in New
York City is in violation of --------------------------——
law, according to the mayor'and state officials, since the work- _	. . .
ers employed by a government Lapitdl L6tt6r: agency have no right to disrupt n**inn>iMg.,.i v transportation system and cause inconvenience, hardship - and financial losses to innocent f citizens,
President Johnson and his aides have been artlealate in denouncing businesses that have raised prices. Punishment has been imposed or threatened either by withdrawal of government contracts pr by announcing plans to dump stockpiled products on the market.	1„ ,
If there had been a rebellion agaimt^vemmmtar' authority	^
in any Southern state and adis- . .	...
U»re o(. “civil r«hb"
under a governor or a city’s	!
mayor, the triiole machinery of ..	^ e -
the federal government, includ- *on8s ing troops^ would probably have 00 8 delicate been mobilized promptly to overseas aanign-
command to ixdd down prices, hood of Locomotive Firemen & even though* ^Congress has Enginemen served notice on 190 passed no statute; setting up a railroads that an increase of system of wage-and-price con- 25 per cent to wages and other tool under which every business benefits would be demanded would have the opportunity to this year lor its 90,000 members, state its case.	ccswmm im-nim vw*
I think dlffcrimlnation adits to Pontiac. The only job Negyoes
(UfyrtyM iNi, N«w HmM Trlbun# SynJicatt, Inc.)
have a really fair chance of getting are civil service jobs, with a few exceptions. When I arrived here from the South a year ago, I found that large stores did not hire Negro salesgirls; nor did large restaurants employ Negro waitresses, and there was a low number of Negro clerks and cashiers.
k k k
There must be some reason why they feel they must under-handedly direct employment. There is a lot to be done and the first step is to admit that thousands of American cities are not living up to equal rights.
' CATHAL, HORNE *• .	' t • . / • *	428 LYNCH
Hubert Longs to Go Solo on Overseas Assignment
Suggests Permanent Xdclress foi* Williams
I see they've thumbed Williams back to Africa again. Couldn’t they make that permanent?
V CHIEF PONTIAC XIH
By RUTH MONTGOMERY reporters will stop referring to WASHINGTON — Now is the her to 1966 as a teen-ager, now time for,all good men to dream that she’s officially engaged to their dreams of a better year be married to late summer.
‘Enjoyed Junior High Christmas Concert’
ahead. Without benefit of; cry*
Director Sargent Shriver, ** whose poverty program has stirred op more hornets , to one year than his Peace Corps to five years, is wondering how to swap two slightly used hats for a stogie new one.
Cheers again to Miss Haroutunian, Mr. Jackson, and the students of Washington Junior High School for their fine Christmas program. Being the mother of an alumhus who is now serving his country to the Air Force and who participated to many of these programs, the evening had special meaning. I am Btfre -It- was most enjoyable for all who attended.
MRS. DAVID ROGERS	;
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP *	‘	'
V Rate Montgomery
He’d like to be the next senator from Illinois, where he
Says Boys in Viet Nam Had Safer Weekend
squelch such an uprising.
*. * Dispatches from the wire services say that President Johnson Conferred with the'secretary of labor yesterday “to see if there was any way we could be helpful” but came to no con-elusion..-
ment without presidential chap- “sal to live. If not that, how
STRANGE DEVELOPMENT This is a strange development, as tiie President is never at a
Right at Ms elbow oa Ms" just-completed mission to Japan, Formosa, Korea and tee Philippines were, .two all-the-way-with-LBJ Texans, presir dential assistant Jack Valenti and chief of. protocol Lloyd Hand. Hand also went along when HgH accompanied tee
about Maryland, where he’s«ot only a .native son but a current resident?
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay wishes Nelson, Rockefeller would adopt for a theme song, “That OT Rockin’ Chai^ Has Got Me,”' and retire to one of his estates' or plantations
One good tiling about Viet Nam: the boys there were safer ovet last weekend thap we were at home. j« EX-LIEUTENANT
Reports Theft of Several Christmas Lights
astronauts to Paris last Jane, loss for -words of denunciation 1' Sen. Robert Kennedy dreams to time for Lindsay to ride (pe whin businessmen venture to q{ convincing the voters that subway strike right into Albaoy. raise prices.	he’s * a dyed-in-the-wool New' CANT UNDERSTAND
Oartakdx persons I r o te. Yorker.	Consensus - lovtog President
neighboring towns and cities	* . *	*	Johnson can’t quite understand
* His attractive Christina^ cards why Republicans have nearly which depicted his nine children half as mipy seats to Congress in a stable setting not only were as the Democrats, mailed from New York, but even gave his leased houst-on Long Island as the return address.
OFFICIALLY ENGAGED Eighteen-year-old Luci Johnson desperately hopes that news
A lot of Christinas light bulbs have been stolen on Orion Road' in Clarkston. This has happened two years to a row and we are not going to let these boys get away with it We have a confirmed story on who atole sixty-four light bulbs and four floodtight bulbs off our property. We have called the police but want these boys to make good by' either replacing the lights or sending money to the amount of $13. If this is not done within three weeks we will press charges and prosecute.
LEFT WITHOUT LIGHTS
‘GDI* Comments on Senator Hart’* Record
to New York State, Connecticut and New Jersey, who daily go to New York City to work, are discriminated against and are being deprived of “equal protection of the law.” Yet the White House apparently doesn’t do anything about It for fear of antagonizing the voters of anion labor/
He hopes that voters will rectify this seeming error by eliminating all GOP sea^ warmers from toe Hoase and most from the Senate,, come November.
So The Press finally woke up on Senator Hart. He has been a sewed-in-the-pocket Democrat from the first day he ran for his first office. His whole record shows that very plainly. •
Ti ■ ■	* GOP (AND GLAD OF IT)
Aaks -Support to Save California Redwoods
f’L
The Better Half
As for me, I yearn to see what’s left of the projects begun by Ramses II 3,200 years ago, before the Abu Simbel area is inundated by the rising Aswan Dam waters this summer.
* *
. Consequently I’tn off to Egypt and the upper Nile for a few weeks. Happy Nap Yehr!
(Dlitrltmx fey M>y 1>fefetfer»» in»VH»N)
I recently read of the plan to cut the budget on the National Park Service’s proposal to save our California virgin redwoods. It seems incredible that our Washington leaders can send billions to the moon that few will ever see when this beautiful part of our country is to such jeopardy of being destroyed by those that are interested more to the fattentog.qf their own pockets. Those Interested in saving one of the most magnificent areas of our country should write our congressmen In Washington advising ’hem of their feelings on this very important metier.
MRS. DARR$L K. BURGET	>
*1 .V.	MILFORD ■
‘Propose Strong Fight Against Foreign Aid’i
“What dsWer fM to i man’s personality inspires him to become a professional Mll-bringer?”
Th» Bwochrtfey M U I______________
wcfeiyKily to thfe utfe lor wiii*11 Cfetflo af fell local MM printed In Ml ntwtytpir at wad a, all AP nawi Alumam. ■’
Vtm Pontiac Praaa It Wvai aa fey carrier for ■ eanft a weak; wfiara HMM In Oaklanfe, Ganataa. Uv-agttoo. Maoomb. Caaaar ana wacbtana* Cfeaatlaa itiaSttOf a yaari ahawfeat* M mumlpan ani ail aifear placet In (ha UnMi Statu ttt.to.a Mar.'. All mail afe
acrwiant payabla W advanca. Postage hat toin p#M at Mia jM Oaaa rale, at Ptnttac. MMiK Jtamfear at AIC	■	_,
In 1966 the Citizens Foreign Aid Committee proposes to make its strongest fight against the foreign aid program. Included in our foreign aid Objectives:*
e Balance sur foreign and domestic budgets,
•	Strengthen toe^doUnr.
•	Arrest tee flight of grid.
•8treo foreign aid fiQacia*, especially to Caa-yM*. v gressionri candidates. ,I
•	Advocate qalck and complete Viet Nam victory.
CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE ^	, ]
ROBERT E. PABST '	I
FINANCE CHAIRMAN ■ WASHINGTON^ D.C.

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•	Machine Washable in Lukewarm Water
THE fQNTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY % 1960
THE RIQHTPLAGE TO OUT -^OOR TYPEWRITOWVa ALL AMERICAN COMPANY fl,,1 MODELS- . Jaa, .
Including	Type I
e ROYAL I UNDERWOOD :. **> REMINGTON • SMITH CORONA
We’ll take your old
Typewriter!	*49**
LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANeE el Yr. Gup rant •• in Our Own Service Dept, e We Carry All Our Own Accounts v-; ’
7 e Easy Tehns	■ L&V **i
CORONA CORSAIA
WitA Prs-Sst Tab
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD
123 NarHi SaginiwSl- ^FL24831
PRIVATE
DETECTIVES
HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS
FE 5-4222
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	Office* in Pontie
Pontiac	Hinls',*f,n'
OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Vol ta (AP) — The «nny deposed President Maurice*. Yameogo today after four days of demonstrations against government austerity measures. Yameogo laid the coup bad his full support. •
Lt. CPI. Sangoule Lamizana tiie chief of staff, announced in |a broadcast that he had taken over the powers of chief of state. •	2
* *
He was quickly followed on tiie radio by Yameogo, who sail}: “Contrary to what one would think, my ministers and 1 are the first io rejoice with tiie way things were settled. I am happy that the army chief of staff and his officers were able, 'in perfect harmony with me, to act in such a way that the country can continue to go forward.”
I Despite Yameogo’s broadcast, crowds gathered in front of army headquarters to demand his arrest and trial. His whereabouts were not known. :rT
CUT IN 8ALARIES Yameogo’s chief austerity measure was a 20 per cent cut in the salaries of government employes; For four days crowds had milled through the capital of the little West African nation demanding that the army take control.
a ♦ a • .-J The president declared a state of'emergency Sunday,1 claiming that he had uncovered a plot] against the government led by Joseph Quedraogo, a union leader mid former president iff the National Assembly.	;v.:
WALLPAPER
29*
]99
Roll
; COTONOU, Dahomey (Apflb* Milltary rate, long commonplace in Latin Amarica, is making' headway in Africa. The same conditions on both continents encourage it — economic stagnation, much unemploy ment and political instability.
With the coup today in Upper Volta, six of Africa's 37 independent naffons are ruled by military leaders. The armies in a number of ptber new nations have replaced goverrtyneOta or tried unsuccessfully to do so.
Gamal Abdel Naser led the first successful military revolt when he overthrew King Farouk of Egypt in 1962. Egypt’s southern neighbor, Sudan, came under miuhRiy rale ins1966 that lasted for: six years. .
The military took over m Algeria last June when Col. Ho-uari Boumedienne toppled President Ahmed Ben Bella. Gen. Joseph Mobutu ousted Presdent Joseph Kasavubu hi the Congo in November and announced he would.be president for five years.
THIRD TIME
On Ddc. 22 Gen. Christopbe Soglo took control in Dahomey for the third time in two years;: this time he seems unlikely to hand it- back to the politicians, j
sa is consolidating his control of the Central African Republic after a New Yeak’s Day coup] which ousted President David Dacko.
*'	* " * ’ ' ' agf
In boti) the Congo and Dahomey, the army-coups were followed by widespread denunciation of rule by-poUtirians which appeared to reflect popular feeling. Disillusionment with politics and politicians is present in almost all African nations. p Most African armies are small, poorly trained and ill-equipped, but they are organized and have efficient chains of command. As specialists ta violence, they can intervene ta crism and restore some degree jof order.. ■/"’•"'V- •'
WEAK POWER Opportunity for an rimy rising comeg when central power is weak, demoralized or- discredited.	] ,
In the Congo and Dahomey, it was corruption and extravagance by politicians that turned popular opinion against them and allowed the military to take over.
There is no guarantee that an African military regime will be less corrupted or extravagant than the civilian one it dis-
which have had no time to de-j This feeling is fostered by the, velop an antimilitarist tradi-l failure of the politicians to fulfill tion, the people may well feellthe sweeping promises they anything to preferable to rate by I made before independence. * J
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Here's another outstanding bonus offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. • v
Each time you purchase seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you get your choice of a stylish, light blue mug or bowl... FREE! The mugs are ideal for coffee, tea, hot chocolate or milk, The bowls are just the thing for soup, cereal# ice cream or dessert. You’ll want to collect a complete set.
This offer is limited,so hurry to your Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the 'TREE MUG OR BOVyt” sign. He’s waiting to serve you. , §	,
Offer expires February 28,1966
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
^Uso your MMtff Chargo Account m Today!-
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/JANUARY 4, 1966
’f
+ .S:
How Id SaVe on Taxes—2.
Joint Return -Not
BBB FIB JAND ONLY BANK IN MICHIGAN
TOWfib
(EDITOR’S NOVk: this is the second Of a 14-part series “Cut Your Own Taxes," by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on last year’s income tax returns.)
By RAY DE CRANE NBA Special Writer Almost without exception a married couple will - reduce their income tax by filing a joint return rather , than separate returns.
/ But since there are tions where separate returns are advantageous, a safe rule of thumb is to try birth methods
Then use the, one that produce* the smaller tax payment or greater refund.
Here are some typical cases where saving results from the use of separate returns.
. # ja A young husband and wife each has a small income and standard deductions. The combined tax on separate returns frequently is a few dollars less than thf tax called for on joint return. *	- ’
•	A husband and wife each has income and one of them has considerable medical ex pause far the year. Since such expanses for taxpayers under 65 are deductible only after they exeeed 3 per eeet of income, a greater deduction is possible on the separate re-
_,tunu
•	A husband and a wife each had a sizable capital loss for the year. On a joint return they would be limited to a $1,000 net capital loss. On separate returns each might be eligible for the $1,000 loss. .
Or, one of the mates could
have a capital gala and the other a capital loss far the year. On separate returns the gain coaid receive favored capital gains’ treatment forty oar half taxable I it was a long-term transaction) , aad the fan U.MI net capital loss could be claimed oa the ether refers.
There is one cardinal rule in
the filing of separate returns: Each spouse must, itemize his individual deductions or. each must use the 10 per cent {Standard or the minimum standard deduction. Of course, the standard deduction is limited to $500 on separate returns of married persons.	; '•*.	'
is *	* - •
A joint return may he filed
even though only one of the spouses had taxable income far the year. Whenever a joint return is filed' it MUST include ALL the income of each of the spouses.
Furthermore, a joint return may be filed only by a husband and Wife. A widow may not file a joint return with her wage-earning son.
Pick Negro Mayor in Major Ohio City
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Robert C. Henry, a Negro, became mayor of Springfield Monday night and called it a great moment for his race.
Sr ♦ .Sr
The * City Commission, like Springfield’s population four-fifths white, unanimously installed Henry, 44, as its presiding officer — mayor — for the next two years.
' ,	4	★	♦
Outgoing Mayor M. K. Batch, now a private citizen, predicted that Hemy "will db a most adequate job."
$10-MiHion Policy to'Net Nice Nest Egg
Record Spent in N. J. l»y Industry in 1965
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The New Jersey Council tor Re' Search and Development says that a record $2.03 billion was spent in the Mate by Industry in 1965. The council, which represents more than 100 organizations in Industry, commerce and education, predicted an increase for this year. -
VtioJwwjy
4 GREAT STORES
NNTiAO
689 East llvd. at Petty
FES-1182
PONTIAC
1251 Baldwin | - Near Columbia
FEMla
BIRMINGHAM
579 S. Adams Naxtto A A P .
Ml 1-4818 ■
WATERFORD
3417 Elix.
Lie. Rd.
, atM-59
¥t 8-8148
(ASvsrtiMmwit)
(Adv(rtiwm*nt)
“Diploma Break For High School- Dropouts”
If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state Issued High School Equivalency Certificate which receives geaerrt acceptance |a private business, civil service or for college entraaoo as the fall four year High School Diploma, can mean $25-856 more for yoa each week.
The National School of Home Study, licensed by the N.Y. Start Dept of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now offers a short High School Eqnhralancy Diploma Course which you can complete ia your owe home la your spare time. So why he held hack from better pay because you lack a High School Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET, Dept. MW-7 write to:
National School of Home Study 27743 Mound Rd. 1 Warren, Michigan 48092
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) — Insurance men. estimated today that two agents who sold a $10-milUon permanent life insurance policy to an Eastern business executive each will receive $51,775 over a 10-year period The announcement of the policy — said to bribe largest Over written for a single individual — was fnade in. Houston, Tex. Monday by the American General Life Insurance Co.
* * ★
Benjamin N. Woodson, presi dent of fee company, said the annual premium for the $8-mil lion portion of the poUey wider-written by his firm will be In excess of $147,000.
The remainder of the policy was underwritten by Guardian Life of New York and Mutual Benefit of Newark, N.J.
EASTERN EXECUTIVE The policy was aold by Ra y N. Gibbs and F. Thomas Meehan of Glendale.
Gibbs, who refused to identify the policyholder, sajd only that be was a 33-year-old Eastern business ^executive - and capita 1-
ist.
* ★ ★
“He wanted the policy for estate planning,. inheritance and bank obligations," he said.
Gibbs refused to say how much he and Meehan would realize in commissions, but local insurance men gave the fallowing estimates:
This year they are expected to split 25 per cent of the $147,000 premium. Each would realize approximately $18,000.
Then far the next of nine consecutive years, they would- split 5 per cent of the premium, or approximately $3,675 apiece.
Glacier in Antarctica Named After Professor
MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) - A glacier located to Antarctica has special significance to Dr. Madison E. Pryor, a young Morehead State College professor. Dr. Piyor received notice last week from the U.S. Board of Geographic Names that the glacier has been, named .Pryor Glacier. _ •	/
The name came as a result of Pryor’s “Contributions to the advanced knowledge of Antarctica," according to the geographic board. Pryor spent
MARGUERITE HIGGINS
Illness Claims Newswoman
Frail Blondo Famot War Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) jrThe frail , blonde was a familiar figure on .the front line# during
the Korean Wair.T usually dressed in slacks, shirt, tennis shoas^aod a fatigue cap.
“Pm not working fa Korea as a woman,” war correspondent Marguerite Higgins told a general- who ordered Iter out of the war Zone. "I am jthere as a' war correspondent." /. f ... A ' W i Or She got her way and her subsequent frontline reporting earned her nPutttzer Prize for interrationrt/reporting to 1961, Miss EQflHK 45, who died Monday in/Walter Reed Army Hospital after a two-month illness, usually traveled light In the war zenOs — limiting herself, to a toothbrush, a towel and lipstick. /.
TROPICAL DISEASE Doctors attributed her death to complications apparently resulting from a tropical parasite. Miss Higgins returned last fall from a visit to Viet Nam, India and Pakistan.,
She began her career in 1942 as a summer reporter on the Vallejo" (Calif.) Times-Herald. The next year she joined the New York Herald Tribune.
.	* Sr ★
The Herald Tribune sent her to London to 1944. Within months, she was slogging along the Austrian front with toe 7th VS.. Army.;
Dispatches detailing what she saw at the liberated Buchen-wald and Dachau concentration camps helped her to earn the New York Newspaper Women’s Gub award as the best foreign correspondent of 1945.
FOREIGN SERVICE After World War II, Miss Higgins, then 23, was named the Berlin correspondent fen: the Herald Tribute. She was transferred to Tokyo and It was from there that she raced iqto Korea to begin her prize-winning reporting.
She later served in Moscow and Washington for the paper. In 1963 she was sent to Viet Nam two times far on-the-spot reports.
Miss . Higgins then joined the Long island (N.Y.) newspaper Newsday and began writings syndicated daily column. She authored six books, most dealing with American foreign policy.
NEW
HEARING
AT Beltone
HEARING AID CENTER
Bari If. Gtaspie * Franchise Distributor
181N. Saginaw, Pontiac
Office with Dr. Jerry Lynn
h in-mi
And income uf your dependent children fa NEVER added to your income on'your tax return.
Where one of the marriage partners died' during the tax year the sarviving spouse may file a joint return to the year of death aad claim a fall year's exemption credit for the deceased spouse.
* FOr two years thereafter, if the surviving spouse has no) remarried mid is maintaifling/a
home far a dependent chlRLw Is entitled to compute his/lax
death.
using Tax Schedule II, but including his own income, qx« tions aqd deductions.
it . ■ * W In thosetwo years afi no exemption credit7 may be taken for the deceased person. Nevertheless, a reduced tax will result because of the income-splitting feature^ and lower rates In Tax Schedule II.
Sr w ★	. / ,
A TIP TO/NEWLYWEDS Perhaps the/husband and wife who were married toward toe end of the year may have been college students for most of the year And were supported by their parents.
Before filing a, joint return each should check With his or; her dfld. If the bride and groom file separate returns, the parents' of each may still be entitled to claim the son or'daugh-ter as a dependent far the year.
tit as soon as the newlyweds file a joint return they close the door to that possibility.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Actually, BBB was
the first bank in the country to offer a 43A% Interest rate on Investment Receipt time deposits. The full 43A% Interest is paid on all new BBB investment Receipts having a maturity of one year or longer. Those having a maturity of 6 to 12 months earn 4%%. In the event you hava a need for your funds prior to maturity, give us thirty days notice and you will still receive a 4% interest rate from the date df deposit Individuals' and representatives of businesses and institutions are invited to stop in at any of ouroffices, .telephone or write, to. see how our high interest rate can help them earn more On their time deposits*
“grouting bigger to serve you better ”
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
ImiMm* at CitlUMt-Mimi, M——j.-y, y nrnfrrsrl	M
•Ml WtXMt Road, Wiitm. Dipoiiti iniuttd to f 10,000 by (hi FtdirAl Oepoilt Ismtmm CoipofitioJL
(NEXTi wtiat Incomi mud I ro-
ssrtr)
BUT, SELL,-,TRADE . f, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
QUALITY
CLEARANCE OF LIVING ROOMS
CLEARANCE OF BEDROOMS
Famous "Baitalls"
Bench Made Sofas
WAS- Now SAVE $244 $82
1 Only 84-inch	Sf ,, .1
3 cushion foam rubber...- .36®	277	92
1 Only 80-inch
3 cushion foam rubber............	348	260	88
1 Only 84-inch	oo't	OAO	fti
3 cushionfoam rubber........ 01
Nationally Advortisad
LANE SOFAS	r '
1 Only 78-inch
3 cushion foam lubber............	299	224	75
1 Only 78-inch	- --
3 cushion foam tvbjber.....269	1 99	70
LOVE SEATS
1	Only stationary
2	cushion foam rubbor............	.169	119	60
1 Only Rocker love Seat...........	169	119	50
Jvr .FAMOUS
Johnson Carpof SOFAS ^ /
1 Only Sofa 83-Inch	v	,	I
•3 eushlonfoamrubber......	269 1 99	70
1	Only 83-inch Wjjti k •	, __ «,
3	cushion foam rubber............	279	1 99‘	80
10niy73-lncb	^	-a_
2	cushion feem rubber. ....:	249	187	62
CLEARANCE Of DINING ROOMS
MAPLE BEDROOM t Only Double Drottor, Minor,Chest, Spindle led.........	Was 209 28	Now 158 22	Save 52 6
eOiiy Comer Do sit JPP No/340Salem Flniob.............	• ’ 45	33	12
4 Only Nito Stands No.325Saloip Flnioh..*,..........	25	18	7
2 Only Fullaix* bod No. 330 Banal Salam'Finiih			32	25	7
2 Only Full olio beds Spindal No. 312 Salem finish		39	29	10
1 Only Single oiso bod , No. 319 Cannon Ball Solo Finish.	45	32	13
1 Only Desk No..304....		55	40	15
2 Only Dotk Bookcaoa So lam Finish.	55:	40	15
1 Only Desk Chair In Salem Finish.../	78	12	6
1 Only Full sfao bod in Cannon ball otyio..., ,.	45'	- 32	r »3
1 Only Bookcase in Salem Finish....	v 35	25	10
1 Only Doubly Chest In Salem Finish.................	69	57	12
- PROVINCITOWN			
DEARBORN BEDROOM			
1 OnlyChostNo. 9757............	104	78	,26
1 Only Full sise bed No. 9730.	4 53	40	13
1 Only Desk No. 9759		115	89	26
1 Only Nits Stand No. 9755..).... , ^		62	47	L5
NATIONALLY fAMOUS DEARBORN PROVINCITOWN b'	w,i
lOnVR-nwiuiyiw./.....•••••->•*'52
1 Only Hutch Tas Na. 94S2.........   32
I Only S^tolC*l55.................  209
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1	Only Onand 4#- Tnkln Innnka Tn^ N*. >434... I
2	Only Co,*®*" Chain Nn. 119.................
4 OntyAAol., Choir, No. 2J1-0.................
1 Oftly SufM Nn. 9193.. .'i...	•» — ••••••■
1 OnlyNylcM,,s...^*.o.......................J 37
MisciUANious Dining room
irr V A3 143 SO 103 152
104
| Only Hatch Tn, Ns. ISSSolnm finish.............. v 29
1	OnlySu«n*Nn.357laSolnmfini«h....»........OS
>OniyH»tcl»T»s«na.3S4|«tla>»A» flnlah........... 49-
2	Only	1S2.....,.,..,.................109
20nWT«hl«ini>h UnUtn.lMtASS1*'* flnlah........ OS
12 Only Malnt Chain H*. 2SS In tnlnm Finith....	10
NOW	Sana1*
> TS	i 1 25
v as	10
ISO	39
m	40
123	„4S
140	' 48
39	3*
103	34
107	34
107	34
M	32
7f	IS
IIS	37
H	10
JO	1.
■ TS' 1	24'
35	12
as	10
so ;	TO .;!*»
■ 30* i	14 •
47	IH
50	1»
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BEDROOM|
In White.Finish

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ORO/ ‘ All bvtif 40 Chairs
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Canopy b*ds In. 833 White 2 Only Canopy Frame	79 16-'	55 1 n	24
2 Only Single Bods .. Panel No.'821 white				1 So 25	4 j 10
1 Only Comer Desk No. 840 white..	49	35	14
1-Only Bookcase No. S43 Whits,...	30	22	8
1 Only Chest No. 60S Whit.		-59	45	14
1 Only Nits Stand In White •.......	» . 25 1	18	
5 Only LANE
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select group to y^.
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WAU ACCESSORIES ......n 50% Off
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coffee Tables ..»• *
UP
TO
4405 Highland ltd. Cor. Pontiac Lie. Rd;
1 Mile W. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251
y| i V '	; A
mtmwm
j Mfc	A A JL As* 4 ALiL.aS, i 'o aauA 1J j AjNUAKY 4, lWJtf
Klan Hearings Reopen To
fa Stay On
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George A. Smathers, who once said be bad aavsr be*n tented to do anything "except by. my sweet wife, Rosemary, and the U.S. Marines” will le#ye the Senate in IfH — on doctors1 orders.
Smathers is the third senator to announce hjs retirement. Sen. Leverett Saltonrtall, R-Mass., and Maurioe Neuberger, D-Ore., are bowta^ oul Oils year', Wide open scrambblfor all three seat* are expected,	'''%?*/n -
p *	*
The start of the 19M election year is already producing candidates for otter offices, too. Former Republican congressman Robert Taft Jr. say he will seek an Ohio seat in Congress this fall, and actor Ronald Reagan is due to announce today that he will bottle for the Republican nomination for governor of California.
Smathers plains to stay In the Senate until his term expires but said he was announcing his intention to retire becaum his doctors’ orders would not permit Mm to prepare a reetection campaign.	l “5;
j Convention in ‘ 1964 Smathers1 was qudted as saying he had L seconded the nomination of Hu* bert H. Humphrey as vice presk dent because an aide of President Johnson told him he "had
WASHINGTON (API - The Ku Klux Klan hearings reopen in the big House caucus room today with Louisiana expected to heed the list of bewares* of Klan activity to be probed. ,
under scrutiny in Willis’ own stale. .■
Committee investigators have little hope that actual Rian leaders will break the chain of ?! respectfully decline to answer” responses they have gotten from previous Klan witnesses who invoiced the Fifth Amendment of the QJnstttution. ;•	.1
i learned, but are fearful of being openly identified as anti-Klan.
! DAMAGED IMAGES [ Willis and Rep. Charles L 1 Weltner, D-Ga., who originally i instigated the committee’s Klan j probe, says they are sure that the reiterated Fifth Amendment pleas of Klan leaders at hear* Inga last fall have-badly dam*' t aged the Klan Image m their i home areas,
Willis and Weltner agreed in ! separate interviews Monday i that the hearings, hay* had the i
effect of dampening Klan activities throughout the South.
“The Klan is quiet as a churchmouse back home,” Weltner said.
Bogalusa,* La., a center of Klan activity and. racial violence. Will come in for a lot of ntt^tion in the new hearings, conpnittee sources disclosed.
LANSING (AP) — R**igntwgj Corrections Director Gus Harrison agreed Monday to remain tea acting director <£ the rsor-v ganized department development*.”
Later he issued a statement i denying it and declaring: “r
chairman of the House Commit-W ' jtee on Un-American Activities, The Correction* Commission comes from, the heart of Lotdsi-met to relaunch the department ana’s bayou country. The con-under government reorganize-jtnittec has indicated three dif-tkm. It renamed Democrat Max ferent offshoots of the Klan are ttber of Detroit as chairman, ! *-——---
saamamm
carry the title of -deputy director, 1 , -. ZmPL|||| m|h
But they hope to come up with some cooperative witnesses In the new series of hearings. Some already have been beaux) In executive session, it was
Charts published by the committee show Louisiana to have “klaverns,” or local units, of three different TClan organizations. ‘ i. s . ;,'M
SEN. SMATHERS
The Coneervation Commission/-cut from seven member* to five and also restarting a reorganized department, picked
Mfflvm
*Robert McLaughlinof Detroit aaj * Its chairman and named Ralph McMullan department director.; McMullan had held the equivalent post since April 1964.'
■■ The Conservation Commission created a chief deputy director •position, but cannot Oil it until July 1, the start of a new budget year. The Legislature must ap-! prove salary for the Job. j The Corrections Commission declared that Ionia State Hospital should, not iKL closed as a facility for the criminally insane i until otter hospital arranga-ments are made.
Remember WE TAKE TRADE-INS
Modal
DINING SET
ism M*
l*rty juserioee
Here's How H Work*
Come In and select your choice of furniture at our everyday .low priebs. Than you toll u{ what you have of value to TRADE-IN. Jvmiture, Baby Furniture, Cor, Radios, TV's Tools, Animals, Hunting Guns, farm Machinery, Appliance^ Traders or anything of value, we’ll take it in on trade and save you cash! Come in today — try It — you may be sursrisedl If it is small enough to carry, bring it with you or we will pick
* It again asked legislative support for a corrections medical .facility which would treat Inmates. The commission has un-I successfully sought Such a facility for nine years, j. In another reorganisation meeting, the Agriculture Cora*; mission named B. Dale Ball as department director. Ball- had
Cash when needed!
Without obligation, see and talk With Mr. Marla Vow or Mr. Beekner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac duriti|i the part 40 year». AH jborrow-
{ HOME
era will testify to receiving fair, noM^t, and rourtroM treatment. (Do not take g chance dealing with strangers or fly-byWilght tenders.)
When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is rioted. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Insurance.
Borrow from ne to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. Sica us today. v -
Wipe ARM-MODERN
Tiftld ffie equivalent position
4-PtECE
since last Sept. 28. wbfn be replaced George McIntyre, who resigned to accept a position at •Michigan State University.
★ * ★
1 With one member of the five-, imember commission still not appointed and with one absent,! the commission named only temporary commission officers.
I. Charles Donaldson of Daggett was named temporary chair-1 man and Mrs. Seth Tompkins of| jOld Mission was named temporal new
LIVING ROOM SUITES
SOUD WOOD
BEDROOM
SUITE
• ■Vtfy if
credit life j
' INSURANCE aT NO EXTRA c°*
lary secretary. Both are members.
SPECIAL
County Official to Tall
Welfare Program Facts
Douglas H. Hoard, assistant director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, will address the Waterford Township Republican Club at 8 tonight in Pierce Junior High School.
' Hoard will explain the county’s welfare program, according to club president Elmer Johnson, who stressed that the public is invited.
Fiwo Parking on county lot comar N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, each timo you bring, to bur office a full monthly payment.
free Parking when over you apply for on
approved loan or renewal
Bring ui your parking ticket to bo (tamped.
MS BBSjT Covered Iff Nylon -• '-'-fr/i	\ FHoxo to give you
warmth and the kind of wear you like along with styling. You have a choice of many fcolori to select from.
Also toleet From Confamporary and Colonial
Built to lost many years. Suite includes a Hollywood bod, dresser, mirror and chest. Choose from either Mahogany or Walnut.
VOSS and BUCKNER
209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729
SOFA BEDS
MIS&M ATCH
MX SPRING
MATTRESS sur
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jig. Choate Immlgrgaoalafr tion of *0*®”'
*39
ig
IT’S TIME MOM HAD A MODERN
REMEMBER . . . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SILL AND Wl SILL WHAT WE ADVERTISE.	„
Time for you to call POOLE LUMBER for an estimate on modernizing her old kitcheri, We con do the complete fob for you with a minimum of fuss or bother. Our service starts with the first rough plans and ends when you're satisfied,	f'*':'-''"■■■ v,.'
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• lll.tlm* p.rt. eiMMaae 0* rr.nty (f or lh« lit • M the Wmi) ti*tf~rt amWiiir In* dnfnctn Mlillli tho ig** purchoMr 1* * nm, •Onporoblo tnminn.
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(Naxi to F*lice Quality Market)
CLOSED SUNDAYS
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TRADE UP TO HIGHER QUALITY HEATING
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY i, 1966;
Q
mm*
ffev
In Chicago this weak approximately 40,009 furniture retailers, manufacturers, wholesale salesmen and distributors from throughout the United States and several foreign countries ait attending the International Hpme Furnishings Market.
■ it'	;§ ff.'W:##-*
Wallace 0. Oilman, general manager of The Merchandise Mart where the market is held, says, “Neff products in all categories of home ’furnishings are introduced during this one-week Market period.
’'Furnityre} floor coverings, lamps and lighting fixtures, fabrics,jrall coverings and decorative accessories are shown simultaneously in this singular merchandising center.
“Buying decisions made during this semi-annual Market in-
fluence flie entire American population; sales and commitments made it this time determine the products, that will be available in retail stores — In large metropolitan areas or small rural communities—later this spring^’ ENDURANCE TEST '	-V;t-
Five miles of wholesale furniture showrooms, are exhibiting products of advanced design, modern materials and new production techniques that bring better furniture within thci reach of any sized budget.
It’s a war on poverty of taste, imagination and style. Crude, “borax’’ styles are practically hon-existant
The first such showing of furniture hi The Mart was in June, 1924'.
Furniture in the English man-
ner is nmntag fo high favor this year. Adaptations of 17th, 18th and 18th , century .English styling are being introduced.
Much of, this is oak with mahogany a dose, second. One


manufacturer combines oak with pecan wood- •i+tuft, .aitn!
English oak styles go -*ril with Early American and should find acceptance from many homemakers. ,/■" . ■ jf
Truly architectural in look is this 16th arid 17th Century styled English furniture in Drexel’s new Guildhall coL. lection. Today’s homes so void of architecture now ctfti capture that look with
furniture such as this. The bold panelmgs, nailhead studding the y front of server, fliptop pedestal dining pr sofa table are just a few of the highlights of this groupT* Line available locally.
Clever Little Poem Describes & All Too-Common Situation
ABET
- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A&BY: The letter from the hostess who resented her guests' well-meaning insistence on pitching ini to help nerj clean up, the kitchen after] dinner -reminded me that]
I once had that 1 problem. -But no more.!
I found a little! poem by Susan'
Sawyer, which I now have pasted on my kitchen Well. When anyone offers to “help” me, 1 point to that poem. It says:
“Please, stay away from my kitchen
From my dishwashing, cooking and suqh;
You were kind to have offered to pitch in
But thanks, no, thank you so muc|)!
Please don’t think me ungracious
When I ask that you leave roe alone;
For my kitchen’s not any too spacious
And my routine is strictly my own. */ ■■■
Tell you ffbat: You stay out of my kitchen	’
With its sodden, hot, lacklustre lures —
When you’re here, stay out of my kitchen.
Arid I promise to stay out of yourd-
Sincerely, ’
MARTHA *	* a *
DEAR ABBY: I detest cards, b there something wrong with met' Don’t get the idea that I don’t have the brains to play cards because I played an ex-
cellent game of contract bridge at one time. (My parents were tournament bridge players.) ' i SfjgjZl a 'a Jg a A few years ago I made up my mind that cards ware-a stu-
considerate? My husband says I am.
QETESTS CARDS DEAR DETESTS: Anyone who “detests” cards as much as you apparently fln, wouldn’t arid
pid waste Of time and energy and I gave up the game. My husband says I am being foolish, that being able 'to play a good game of Midge is a social asset, and I should take it up again.
I was recently talked brio being a “fourth” and I 2ouldn’t wait until the game was over. Am I stubborn, selfish and in-• t
• Calendar
TODAY
Fashienette Chib, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Installation of officers.
WEDNESDAY Weman’s World Series, 10 am., Pontiac Mall. Barry M. Grant and Mrs. Mary A. Hardy on,, “You Need a Will.” Parliamentary Study, Club, 1:30 p.m., Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street.
Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p,m„ Schoolcraft School. Election of officers. Note new time schedule.
THURSDAY f Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. Ml, noon, home of Mrs. Alfred Mercian of Cutler Avenue.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Market reports and manuscript reading.
much sociability to a" card party, so I say, stick to your original decision and pass..
★' w. ★
DEAR ABBY: I am past mld-y die age, unmarried and have many free evenings, so I baby sit for mothers in my neighborhood. I don’t need the money as I have a good daytime job.
My troubles started when some of foe women began comparing notes and learned Diet I don’t charge them all the same price.
' v For instance,-there’s a young mother who works part-time in the evenings, her husband has been sick and unable to work, and I know they have to watch theif pennies, so I charge her half of what I charge women in better circumstances.
I have made many exceptions, and varied my prices quite a lot. I’ve been criticized for this. Do you think i am being fair -or not?
CRITICIZED
DEAR CRITICIZED: Yo ur system makes sense to me, and it should to the faffpitring mothers. Tell them. " .	-
, Gaudy, gay and oh, such fun is this colorful table styled after the Brighton Pavilion in England. Being introduced in DrexePs Et Cetera group, designed by John Dickinson of California, it is yellow lacquer trimmed in vermilion toith brass tassels. Line available locally.	, *	, yjf '.
Woman’s Club to Offer Classes in New Term
Now, after Mediterranean, there’s Jacobean— equally rugged, but so regal. Jacobean is named for James I, and in his days, the oriental rug was a status symbol, owned only by the nobility. Today, domestically-made orientals such as Down’s classic “Ispahan” are wovAi from the same^rich wool pile yams, but their modest price, jewel colors and stately designs make ■* every home fit for a king. Line available locally. <•
The Village Woman^ Club seems to have the answer to “After - Christmas, doldrums.” Thirteen classes have been scheduled for the winter term which begins Jan. 10 in the clubhouse on East Long Lake Road. All are open to the public.
Instruction in subjects rang-
'Stitchery, Lace land Loom' at Gallery
The Bloomfield Art Association will present an exhibition of “Stitchery, Lace and Loom." This is a collection of works by American and European artists using as their instruments of expression, the needle, the bobbin and the lodta.*
Gallery hours will be 2-5 p.m. daily except Mondays, beginning Jan. 9 and extending through Feb. 6.
*	* t
The exhibition was conceived, compiled and expedited through the combined efforts of Eileen Auvil, Romeo weaver, and Die
♦vJv.vXv
A wonderful, way to weather the weather. All the spring and summer news m one dashing coat done tn blue denim by John Weitz for March & Mendl. Note the large convertible collar made to stay up easily tehfn driving in a sports car. Newly shaped pockets are definitively stitched tn. contrasting color and are definitely roomy enough to hold alj Z the day’s paraphernalia.
‘ In the knack :. , from Ctiddlecoat’s “Knack** group of swingy, young coat and matching Shimmies. A perfect wool twosome that has the know-hqto to travel from city to city. The unique accents are the bright and vivid color combiner turn that streak wildly down the side of the Coat, circle the waist and highlight the,cbllqr and cuffs. Best of aU these spiring combos skim across the figure and flare ever so slightly— and are designed by Victor Joris for Gudtileeost, ‘the Cfoty Award Winner. umyr,
exhibition' committee of the Bloomfield Art Association.
. Among the noted whose work will be displayed are: Nell Hall, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Reena Kaz-mann, Washington, D.' C.; Elizabeth Jennerjahn, Garden City.
Tell Name First to Secretary •
By The Emily Pest Institute Q. I have just started a new job and from time to time will have to make business calls on men at other companies. Will you please tell me the correct way tp announce myself when entering the office?
A: When you enter an unfamiliar office, best form is to say to the receptionist, “Good morning. My name is John Jones. I have- a ten o’clock appointment with Mr. Byre.’*
At this point, offer your business cud. Some Arms keep a card or other record of each visitor; to any case, it helps the receptionist give your name correctly to the secretary of the person you wish to see.
If you do not have a specific appointment it is helpful to give a little information about your business. “Good afternoon, T am John Jones of the Schmid Company. I would like to see' Mr. Byrt about our line of stationery.”* 4	...
Q: When giving a letter to someone to deliver by hand shouldn't the envelope be left. unsealed? It has always been my understanding that to band a note to another person in e sealed envelope wae the height of rudeness.
May I please have your opinion on this?
A; Bast form dictates that any letter, given to a person (other Man a commercial messenger) for delivery by band be unsealed. Customarily the parson carrying it sods It immediate^ 1 in die pireeeoce of the writer,, butthto is not obligatory. mr wm Exceptions may be made, of course, should there be a particularly valuable' enclosure that might slip out after the time of writing, but in this esse, it ia, polite far explain why dm envelope has been sealed.
N.Y.; and Luba Krejci, Prague, Czechoslovakia.
★ ★ ” * Others will be Vera Calstedt Malmstrom, Sweden; Lois A. McBride, Grand Rapids; Jettie Penraat, New York City; and Helena Perheentupa, Finland.
The list continues with Mary Walker Phillips, Fresno, Calif.; Dorothy Reade, Eugene, Ore.; Shiela Hicks, France; Eileen Auvil, Romeo; and Brigita Holler-ova, Prague, Czechoslovakia.
ANOTHER EXHIBIT An additional exhibition entitled “Critics’ Choice” will rim concurrently with the, “Stitch-. ery, Lace and Loom” display. “ ★ w ff
This latter show; sponsored by the University of Michigan Extension Service and College of Architecture and DesigiCwill include the wonts of painters of great promise.
Group Hears Mrs. Sbdfor
Pontiac Women of - the Moose No. 380 heard Mrs. James Shafer speak on “Child Care" Monday evening in the Moose home on Mt. Clemens Street.
*•
’ Mrs'. Herbert Qolnick, chairman of the child care committee was in charge of the program. ; -v Hostesses included Mrs. Harry Welch, Mrs. Robert .Vance, Mrs. Hazel SfoUer and Mrs. Shafor.
ing from Decoupage (a revived art) to “History In the Making” is available.
W ★ •
The latter class, cosponsored by Oakland University, will feature a series of right lectures by four area specialists la analyzing the history being made in the Near East, France; Algeria, Argentina, Colembia and
Japan.	,	■ . .
★	★	w
Each lecture will be followed by an hour’s question period.
LIT COURSE
Professor Seymour Riklin will conduct a course on “Art and Morality in Contemporary Literature.” Among the modern prophets to be studied are Kafka, Genet, Beckett, Golding, Albee and Camus. \	'
’ .*• w ’ ff
Mrs.-Lawson McKenzie will teach Japanese Flower Arrange-, ment. Charles R. Clarity of Macomb Community College Will , instruct a class in ersattvs writing, tailored to handle advanced or beginning WfMK?
Decoupage wiH be taught by Mrs, Seth Slawson. This is the art of applying paper to a sur- • faop—usually wood, and pover; ing jt with successive coats of varnish to achieve the effect ofr a painted design.	.	»i;|j
DECORATING
. The “New Concepts In Home Design and Decoration” course will include the rudiments of antiques and antiquing.
*.**■★ .
Afternoon and evening mixed's^ classes of bridge (modern print \ count bidding) will be taught by Mrs. Bernard Lourim.
4t ♦ ff:
Four classes in French are scheduled with Mrs. Patrick Corcoran and Mme. John Angeli teaching. .	, ,
Spanish L Q and IK will be K taught by Mrs. Day Krolik and Mrs. Ligla Bueno.
★	★ w
More information may be oh-tained by calling the Villaga Woman’s Chib.
March Auditions Slated
TbeTtosdiy Musicale of Pontiac will, conduct auditions for the Dora Dawson scholarship at 3 p.m.; March 6, in Fellowship HSU of the Central Methodist Church. £
Applications . are. available now from Mr% George H. Putnam, Renfrew Street, also from* senior high school choral and instrumental directors bn the Greater Pontiac area. The* gnust be completed and mailed to Mra. Putnam not later tiian Feb. 25.
1 ’ ff » . ff1' --; ^bplicants must school aeniors with i serious interest to music, or he current-;
ly enrolled in a college music course. Residence in the Great-.
* Pontiac area is t require-ment, also a statement of financial need.
THREE WORKS
The applicants must present three compositions of standard repertory from	ro-
mantic and modern periods^ memorized and ready to b« J* played or sung in recital' In-sWumentaUsts and vocalists must provide their own accompanists.	’“r,‘ <s>'?
The scholarship winner will receive up to $309 to be used the w following summer or term ox
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1946
ELEVEN
WNFG Slates Talk *
WALLPAPER
Six area students have been pledged to national sororities at Deniaon University, Granville, Ohio. 4| v-i/ ■
- All freshmen, they include: Birmingham coeds:. Susan Watson, daughter 'of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson; Christine Hulbert, daughter of the William B. Huberts; and Harriet Ervin, wboee parents are the Junior Charles E. Ervins, all of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Others pledged .are: Delta Delta Delta — Nancy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. James Ford, Bloomfield kills; Pi Beta Phi- Martha Moore, daughter of the James £ Moores, Birmingham;.and Kappa Kappa Gamma—Katharine Beier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Beier, Bir-
Davidsdh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loots Davidson, South Avery Street; Herry Dean, son of the John Deans, Farmington; Richard Worswick, non ltd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wore-wick, Southfield; and Hugh Schnlkins,. ion of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schulkins, Farmington. 4	■
HILLSDALE f f
Chi Omega ^ Sorority at Hillsdale College has been pledged hy two coeds from this area, They are: Christie Ann Colvin, daughter of> Dr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin, Commerce Road, and Vicki Lynn Lightstone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Lightstone, Pine Estates Drive.'
MSU
Among more than 250 students accepted as new members-in the honors college at Michigan State University, are a number of area young people, AH have earned a 3.5 (A-' minus) all-university grade average.
They include; , Sandra K. McKinney, daughter of the ft. Howard McKinneys, Forest Street; Herman T. Schroll, son of the Herman T.. Schrolls, Rochester; and -Mary R. Ross, whose parents are Romeo residents Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Ro&i’ -
Others are; Dianne M. Steiner, daughter' of Mrs. Marguerite Steiner, Walled Lake; John W. Steckling, son of Mrs. A. W. Steckling, Orchard Lake; and Janet L/ Lessiter, daughter of the John Leaalters, Lake Orion. ..
Completing the list are Birmingham students: Joan M. JFlnneren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finneren; Susan C. Gray, daughter of the James Grays; Robert G. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hamilton;-' and Fred Dr TYost, son of Mr,
College where he won academic honors last year.
u. or pa.
Among 33 University of Pennsylvania students recently elevated to staff positions on the Daily Pennsylvanian, undergraduate n**sjfcaper, was Catherine C. 'Lovett, daughter^ pf Mr. and Mrs. John L. 'Lovett, Bloomfield HffiiV - jj -
A freshman iq^ liberal arts, she is on the news staff and served as associate managing editor of the paper's cub edition..
Blrga Nsnlli . Imparial Fabric . Varlar Stale proof Sirs# Fleck*
Dr. Walter P. Nickell of the Cranbrook Institute of Science will address numbers of Cranbrook Brandi, Woman’s National. Farm and Garden As-eccfotion on Monday.
Mrs Earie S. MacPherson will open her homo in Bloomfield Hills for the meeting fol-:MMd by toe. Assisting her Wfifte Mrs. (Haric F. Andreae, Mrs, Austin F. Conrad, Mrs. Joan Salt Riccardi ahd Mrs. Russell B. Robins.
Mrs. Dean K. Johnson Is arranging the program which fcepen to guests.
STILES BRANCH lie Stiles branch, WNFGA, wOl meet at IfOO p.m., Mon-day, in the home of Mra. Joseph Jsnoechka, South Livar-nois Road, Avon Township.
Program for die day wifi consist of the different methods of forcing branches indoors. *'	■ f I
OAKLAND BRANCH / Oakland branch, ^fNFGA has scheduled a workshop on table prizes for tne Feb. I card party, at IS ajn., Monday lit the Southfield home of Mrs. EdwardKosydar.
Mrs. Roger Burgess, ways and means chairmen will conduct file workshop. Mfj. George ff. Want wifi be co-
v-r' \ Unwanted HAIR REMOVED
Past — Safe * Permanent New SheUiWeuo Method
SSfir NOwF
OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E- D. Van Depsen
Foot Spaelafte 5648 Highland Road . OR 3-1385
FREE OmSVUTATHW |
rebeem runner m
HctlceefW otAfroIlKfr. MheOer, Well. || Ot 1-153V
MRS, G. FITZPATRICK
<Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R./Glaxa of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Amelia, to Robert Charles Mat-thaei Jr., son of the /senior Mr. and Mrs. Matthaei Of Hig hland Boulevard, Highland Township. Her fiance is a graduate of the DfVry Technical Institute, Chi-
We would like to welcome you to visit dur showroom and look over our .wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many-more items for youc home. Stop by lodayl	-.W vjjgBg* '
KpNrst hund red
m ■'' am
mingham.
EMU
At Eastern Michigan Uah vanity four area students are in the cast of the EMU Players' production “The Physicists,” qpaning Jan. 12.
The Thespians are: Marvin
The newlywed Garland D. Fitzpatridlfe f DI a n e Lynn Crawford) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows in file Keego Harbor Baptist Church.
Ifreir parents are the Howard R. Crawfords of North Ardmore Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Culps of Fem-barry Court.
furniture
“Sw Hwtmmlfwllii imhIi/iIm; I'
82M-64M Dixie Highway	OH 2-1
Birmingham CmHmwi Call I1I4N! Tml Chare*
ENROLL T
There is a Demand for Cosmetologists!
With her streettangth dress of winter white wool styled
with jpg sleeves, the bride
wore a matching Dior b°*
. Have you given your curtains and drapes the look-sniff test? Did you notice a rancid odor and perhpas a yellowing condtttoaT '
The National Institute ,of Drycleaning explains that certain household oils are the villain.
headpiece and shotdder-
Proceeds from foe forfocom-ig party will go (award a full molandfip.
length veil.
Jfer bouquet of white orchids was streamered in Kelly green which matched her shoes.	/
Mr. and Mrs. Harry JL Jackson attended the couple at the family ceremony pw-formed by Rev. Lester T. Garrett	/
7JUI &Lewi&
Junior Bootery
1060 W. Huron 1144721 oi—rmumwuniwnui Shop Daily 9:30 TUI 4 Mon. and Fii Tfil 91
PHONE FE 4-2352
Friday Event yWill Feature Food Slides
£ubu/tbcinj
These oils come from kitchen stoves, automobiles, furnaces, etc; One company es-
4966 Highland Rd. at Crescent Lk. and M-59
January meeting 'Mr home '8aiiimists "to the Oakland County area wifi be Friday at Holiday Inn.
Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. will begin the program. At 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Shirley McCoy, school food service director for Waterford's school district, wifi present a slide program “Nutrition Activities for School Children."
"Mrs. McCoy also will describe briefly some activities in the new food service training program at Pontiac Airport where she serves as adviser.
timated that 40 pounds of oils
evaporate from the average
An October altar date in the Shrine of the Little Flower has been set by JulieAnn Marie Bago, daughter of the John P. Bagos of Royal Oak, and Spec. 4 Joseph W. Prabler of Fort Rucker, Ala., son of the Joseph W. Prahlers, South Glengarry Road. She attended Central Michigan University and is affiliated with Beta Sigma Phi national sorority.
tional of spring/Watch hi 1965 for navy, plus7red and white, as ready^Fear goes into a patriotic m«od.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Richard H. Benninger of Orchard Lake has been' accepted as a member of next year's freshman class at the University of Michigan medical -school.
Son of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh H. * Benninger, Arrowwood Drive, he will be graduated this spring from Kalamazoo
kitchen stove in oneyear.
Wherever these oils settle they oxidize forming acids such as butyric add which in turn cause the rancid smell. Other oils oxidize and cause the yellowing effect
REMOVE SOON
The Institute explains that this problem Is similar to the oils which may collect on your pillow dues: The longer they are allowed to remain, the more difficult they are to remove.
* JDpen Evetrinp / by .
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674-2527
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AUTO INSURANCE / FOR EVERYONE /
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Reservations should be made by Thursday at the Oakland County (^operative Extension Service office.
Someone Cared
Our axparti will letter* new comfort, higher quality Into your present mattress Of box'spring , . . compare before you buyl	_
ONE DAY 9795
SERVICE K.U *
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. I* - An elderly woman at the Missouri State Hospital in St. Joseph received a birthday card in the mall — the first mail of any kind she had in her 40 years in the institution. It was part of a hospital auxiliary project to see that every patient receives at least one birthday card even if he or she has no relatives or friends.
Mrs. Eustice Opens Home
a Rre Insurance
•	Trucks
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•	Workman's Coi 6 Hospitalization
School Of leaity Ik.
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•	Day or E-dux Classes
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4823 Dixie Hwy.
.«>. Drayton Plains
k OR 3-0222 j
Artists Designed. Old Playing Cards
NEW YORK (UPI) - Until the invention of printing, playing duds were almost exclusively the property of the. rich and noble-born, foe U.S. Playing Card Co', reports.
The Wealthy would commission leading artists to prepare decks especially for them and their families, the work in some of these old docks was of surpassing artistry and skill, comparing with other examples of Renaissance art '	1
/ 1666 6uth Telegraph
FE 4-0516
■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Yean
OXFORD MATTRESS CO.
Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary Literary Club gathered Monday in foe home of Mm- William' H. EuStije of North Paddock for a luncheon. '
Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Alex Christie.
Mrs. A. B. Levin reviewed the book, 'Thirty Years At the White House.”
BRUMMETT Agency
Bloomfield Miracle Milo ARCADE	FE 4-0589
497 North Porry St.y Pontiac FE 2-1711
SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS
Presents
JANUARY
Hastens Drying
ill—A good time for milady to wash her hair is when she knows an ironing is in the im*
consoles an sold than thosn
for Comfortable Casual Living
mediate schedule. Her hair
dries as she irons, and two tasks are accomplished at once. The heat from foe iron hastens the hair drying.


Make Evety Wed. Night wj Family Night AiSMvirsoeteMu.Hoen .J
2? CHICKEN
Hr	eereed
r- FAMILY STYLE
On. chord on . Story X Oort Cmwoto, «lto ye^f ran knew oen Ike* e Htourend word, ton toll them ebeet in glerleet ton*. Cera lx •»* ■— for yeertoff. «rad Hie wrHtox OUAIANT8E which protorN yea .ne.ndlUon.l1y, for 50 YIAM, egeloet ip(lt« hi th# toviullng beard, thoo yoe wW, knew
why —re chOdrM bore »or. fee leerelos *° piay.ee Story 4 Clerk Cetodloi toon on hmm of
Looking for Hw Unusuall Hora is the Quilted Couch
Jvd off the dmignwr beard. You IM daop to toon Claud CimMom, It M long and ImWngly comfortobla. The choir li totoctod /or controlling beauty and comfort. Tlw color choice it decorator toloctod, baoullful fabric* to multtcolorad ton.*
Include* crlipy golden , brown liperpacklng chicken ♦ cooked to parfadloiv wWt »oup, vegetable, whipped potatooe, btoadh and hiof dtlckon gravy.
•	DININGROOM
•	COFFEE SHOP
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MORRIS MUSIC
14 S. Telegraph writn n niv^
— ft— Ttottor*. r £j
*, t ' Our Stuff •/Interior Drcorator* Will Gladly dive You y"
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;/ / TWELVE .	■	;	" : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
mmUti Moving!.
Ri	We’re Moving to a New Location at
40 W. PIKE. To Make Our Move Easier We ire Offering You the Biggest Savings tver'dn All llenSfiBBof
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v "Ajk	°PEN DA,LY 8:30 TO 6, FRITH 7:30, SAT, TIL 2*40
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Ask Waterford Board to Hire Actuary
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Save money by taking advantage of bargains now...while they’re available...with cash from Associates. Don’t let the opportunity to malm e worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or cal] the nearly Associates office and tell us hew much you mead. We’ll do the net. - ,
4 Financing Mam far fngr SwV
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
—- IN PONTIAC ,	^
#34 Oakland Avenue..............FE 2-0214
3S9 North Taleflrailh Road...........682-200#
Pontiac Malt Shopping Cantor
M DKAYTON PLAINS	,
447# Dixie Highway................OR 3-1207
Apparently skeptical of a pro-osed pension plan, 34 Watered Township employes have etitkmed the Township Bpard {.hire an actuary to conduct study of the new plan.
The disclosing was made last ight at the board’s regular reekly meeting.
II hired, the aetaary presumably would prepare a study comparing the new plea, proposed by A. J. Gabriel and Co. of Detroit, with a former plan rejected early hist year,.
The board did not take any action, but requested Clerk Elmer Fangboner to come up with a fee estimate for hiring an actuary. 2
. ( * 0 ■
On Dec. 27, the board tabled the plan for a maximum of 30 days to give personnel additional time to familiarize themselves with It.
S PCT. DEDUCTION Previously earmarked to go into' effect Jan. 1, the plan calls for a deduction of $ per cent of a township employe’s wages.
It w o ji 1 d affect about 40 employes.
The township contribution was specified as 15.51 per cent of die annual payroll or $40,-596 the first year.
the, plan was favored by 25 of Slemployesquizxed.
it it it
All township employes, excluding firemen and policemen who have a similar plan, would benefit from the proposal, which demands 100 per cent, participation.
In other business,' the board
accepted Supervisor Dorothy Olson’s resignation as .a member of the planning commission and appointed Trustee William Dean Jr. to fill the vacancy. .
Tr ns tee Loren Aaderefea, Mary Naz and Carroll Appel were reappointed to the library advisory karri to aerwj \ three-year terms.
Also reappointed by the board ldst night for I960 were board
of review members Burton Hil liker and A. B. White. P A'-Mit #. ■
The board okayed 1006 renewal of a dismantling license for Schram Auto and Truck Pails, 2540 Dixie.The fee was $25.
ANNUAL CONVENTION Township Attorney Paul' Mandel informed board (numbers of the Michigan Township Association’s annual convention Jan. 12-14 in Lansing.
Waterford Township presently does not belong to the, association. Ac cording toLMandel, membership fees are /based on population.	/
* ★ *
The attorney asserted that Wa terford ranks as the second largest township in the state, trailing only Redford.
Yellowstone National Park contains the largest herd of buffalo hi the United States.
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■ '.v-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
THIRTEEN
—Vr
MSI) 11 Voted
in Final Poll |
Wirt Service Namos Crimson Tide Winner Second Year in Row
. By The Associated Press Alabama’s Crimsop Tide, overwhelming victor over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, -was named the national collegiate football champion for the second straight year today In The Associated FTess final poll of the season.
The verdict of a nationwide panel of S7 sports writers and sportscasters made it three titles in five years for Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, and gives ’Bama permanent possession of the big, silver AP trophy.
* * ,
^Ironically, when the Tide won last year, the poll was taken at the close of the regular season and ’Bama wait on to lose to Texas in tha Orange Bowl.”
This year the final poll of thf season was conducted after the New Tear’s bowl games — the ffrst time it had been held until after the bowls — because the six top teams were in action New year’s Day. ‘	'; -
FIRST LOSSES And it was the unprecedented defeat of three hitherto unbeaten teams in thelwwl gameslhat vaulted Alabama to the national title.
Alabama, with an 8-1-1 record, was ranked fourth behind unbeaten Michigan State, Arkansas add Nebraska going into the New Year’s games, e ★	★.
Top-ranked Michigan State was upset by UCLA 14-12 in the Rose Bowl, No. 2 Arkansas’ 21-game winning string was halted 14-7 by Louisiana State in the Cotton Bowl and Alabama crushed No. S Nebraska 39-28 in the Orange Bowl.
' Michigan State slipped to second and Arkansas to third in the final rankings. UCLA moved hp from fifth to fourth and Nebras ka dropped to fifth. jh * ★ ★
Alabama polled 37 of the 57 first-place votes and [died up 837 points on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third etc Michigan State collected 10 first-place votes and 479 points while Arkansas and UCLA both were named first on one ballot, Arkansas received 413 points, UCLA 391 and’Nebraska 358.
COMEBACK MOVE Alabama’s Orange Bowl victory capped a remarkable comeback for the Crimson Tide, beaten by Georgia 18-17 to the season opener and tied by Tennessee 7-7 in the fifth game.
“Our offense started clickingj in the. Tennessee game,’’ Bryant said. “When we, beat Louisiana State, South Carolina and Auburn as we did, I felt we had a team that could score and beat anybody.
“I think the Nebraska game proved it.”
Against Nebraska, ’Bama stormed out to a 24-7 halftime lead and took it from there. The passing combination of Steve Sloan and Ray Perkins was the key, hitting on two long touch down strikes, setting up two other touchdowns and producing a two-point conversion
1, Alabaqta (IT)

All*America Backs m&skit PackersiMold
GREEN RAY, Wls. (AP) -Donny Anderson and Jim Gra-bowski, the Ali-America backs signed by Green Bay for rich bonuses, will be expected to fit in next season with a bruising ground game unchanged from the style of play that brought the Packers the National Foot ball League crown.
Anderson, the reported $000,-000 prize from Texas Tech, and Grabowski, a 8280,000 catch from Illinois, ‘‘fit the Packer mold,” said Coach Vince Lombardi Monday.
That mold, he added, is not to be tampered with.
“J have to coach and doi things according to my personality. I’m’ not easy to work with.
I’m a stubborn kind of man,” Lombardi said. *
Lombardi prefers ball control and. an irresistable rushing at-tack. Ha prefers total effort from his players. He prefers — no, demands — victory.
Lombardi got all these Sunday as Green Bay belted Cleveland 23-12 for Ihe NFL title.
“There’s a great deal of satisfaction to walk out there and find everything is the way you planned it,” * Lombardi reflected.
The game plan called for Jim Taylor and Paul Homing, the two men for whom some observers were already pegging Anderson and Grabowski as heirs apparent, to rip through
WgsmMX
*
iP
Cleveland’s line. They did exactly that for •’ combined total of 201 yards.,
Lombardi was in an affable mood Monday as he reviewed the game that brought foe Packers their third NFL championship in the last five years.
“I never put great credence in turning points,” he said, “but I do,think there are the big plays. There may have been more big {days in that game than you usually .get, and fortunately they were au by us.’’
LONG RUN
He ticked off Paul Hornung’s 34-yard run to set up a field goal, Willie Wood’4 interception that preceded another field goal, the Cleveland- field goal attempt .that was blocked by Henry Jordan, and Hornung’s 20-yard run that set up a Hor-nung touchdown.
Hornung, Taylor and quarterback Bart Starr all played despite injuries. Lombardi revealed Starr had to wear a special pad to protect his badly bruised ribs.
Anderson has said the attitude of the Packer players was the prime factor in his decision to sign with Green Bay.
But th* first greeting Anrier, son and Grabowski get from those dedicated and determined Packer players nejft season may be a rude one.
Anderson and Grabowski are expected to be selected to the College All-Stars for the annual game this summer in Chicago, The NFL championship means the Packers, with all those ’bruising linemen,, will be the ’opposing team.
SHOWING HIM HOW - Former boxer 'Chuck Speiser (left) offers a few pointers to Morris Davis Jr., of Pontiac, a light heavy-
Penttaa Presi photo
weight, shown here working on the speed bag at the Golden Gloves Center.
Pistons Have
Gloves' Center Has Boxers in Training
DeBusschere,_JMiles on West Team
NEW YORK (AP) - Player-Coach Dave DeBussohere and Eddie Miles of the Detroit Pistons have been selected to play for the West in the National Basketball Association All-Star game, the NBA announced Monday.
GLUM LEADERS — Among the glum Michigan State football players arriving in East Lansing yesterday after the 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl are next Fall’s co-captains ClintoQ Jones (left) and George
Webster. Jones, a halfback, and Webster, a defensive back, were named to various All-America teams. Hie Spartans also lost their No. 1 national ranking in the final Assocated Press poll.
1. Michigan Mila (II)
3.	Arkonaot (1) .....
4.	ucufro
a. NebrotxB .........
a. Miuourl ..........
7. Tannaaaaa •
I. Louisiana Stata ...
I. Naira Dame .......
10. lo. Calif. . .....
M-l 07 M «7» la-i an
1-3-1 Ml 10-1 IS* 8-2-1 240 1-1-2 214
Si
7-2-1
Dales Set Mark ^ in 121-76 Victory
HILLSDALE (AP)—Hillsdale College set a couple of new school records when it defeated the University of Windsor 121-78 in basketball Monday night.
The Winning score was two points higher than the previous high set when the Dales downed Rio Grande of Ohio in 1963.
Bud Acton’s 50 points-* field goals and 10 for 11 free throws—surpassed thp old mark of 40 set by Cliff Turner in 1161 et Windsor./';,’ •	.-.J
The Deles ere now 9-2 and the Lancers 4-7;
Barkley Called Best
Sid Abel Boosts Wings' Defensemen
DETROIT (UPI) - Coach Sid Abel went stumping Monday and gave two af his big nigged defensemen a big boost in naming them as his top choices on the Detroit Red Wings for two National Hockey League trophies.
Abel called on the league to put Doug Barkley, the work horsejsf this season’s Red Wing rearguard, on top of toe list for the 'Hart Trophy, symbolizing the moat valuable player in the NHL II.
* * ★
When we were hurt by injuries .. Doug stepped hi and filled the gap," Abel said. “He’s killed penalties, played the point on ton power play and plays his regular shift,” he added.
And, - Abel. said, Barkley rates with Lee Boivin of the Boston Bruins as the best body cbecker in tbe league.
“When he hits he really gets a chunk,” Abel said.
Bert Marshall, a Mg and pow

m
NEW COACH - Mike Gld-dings, 32,.has beat named bead football ooach at the University, of Utah. He-has been in assistant at jthe University of Soutoem California.
erful first-year man for the Wings, got Abel’s nod for the Norris Trophy as rookie-of-the year. Marshall is only a second-year professional but Abel said “he’s played like a veteran.” SLIM CHANCE In Barkihy’s case chances are slim for him winning toe Hart Trophy. No defenseman has won the honor in more than 20 years and some others around the league, including several Red Wtogjf, have been given a good shot at toe prise worth $5,500 in bonuses.
★ ♦ : *
Sports writers and broadcasters around toe league will ■ pick their first half choices this week' for the various honors for the NHL players.
Saban Coach at Maryland
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Leu Saban was back coaching college football at Maryland today even though if pays less than professional v because “above ail, it has the right spirit of the sport in mind.” ‘
★ ★
“I left the. pro ranks with one idea,” said toe surprising coach under whom Jthe Buffalo £ills won two straight championships jin ' toe American Football League.
“I wanted to return to college coaching because I felt there I could contribute much, not from the point of coaching alone, but from the poipt of living."
★. ★
Saban’s contract for four years provides a starting salary of $22,600 a year aid gradually rising to $26,000. Ha admitted It was less than be was paid at Buffalo, hut said “I would rather not mention tbe amount involved.? It was believed to hi $30,000. ■	ImlSR
Bobby Hull, who already has sewed 29 goals with the halfway point of the season just approaching, is given the ’best chance in the first halfjMllot-ing.
However, Detroit’s Gordie Howe, Norm Ullman and Alex Delvecchio also will be mentioned- prominently for their feats thin far in the season.
TIM (coring leader*:	' ’
O A PM
1.	Hull, Chicago	39 20 49
2.	Rousseau, Montreal ........ 14 24 40
3.	Mlklta, Chicago ..... II 30 31
4.	Ullman, Detroit ........ 15 22 37
AHo^ninte -........... 14 19 35
A Beliveau, Montreal , *... jl 21 33
Delvecchio, Detrott . . M2 21 33 I. Navhv New York	17 15 32
9.	Pulford, Toronto ............	II jl	39
10.	Oliver, hotien......II 14	27
Bathgate, Detroit ........ 1114	27
MarmlL New York .......... II 14 p
,, ;.CL	•	...	,
Titans Shuffle Past Winless v\ Buffalos, 68-57
DETROIT (AP)-Lou Hyatt’s 22-points and Dorie Murrey’s 32 rebounds led the University of Detroit to a 68-57 basketball victory over winless West Texas State Monday night The visiting Buffalos, shooting 52 per cent from the field in the first half, trailed 32-31 at intermission. t .,
In the second half, Hyatt and Murrey combined for 25 points and Detroit built up margins o( 14 points on five different occasions,
Hyatt led sill scorers and Mickey Fitts, with 21 points, was tops for the visitors. _Detroll’arecord now is 8-2. The Buffalos’ are 0-8.
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The two men were chosen by the five Western Division coach es to round out the 10-man squad for the Jan. 11 game at Cincinnati.
" ■>ir it it
The eight others, selected in a vote of sportswriters and broadcasters, are Jerry West and Rudy LaRusso of Los Angeles; Guy Rodgers, Nate-Thurmond and Rick Barry of San Francis co; Bailey Howell and Don Ohl of Baltimore, and Zelmo Beaty of St. Louis.
Players voted to the East team are Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati; Bill Russell, Sam Jones and John Havlicek of Boston; Wilt Cham berlain and Ha] Greer of Philadelphia, and Willis Reed of New York. The two additional players will be named later.
TIM (coring loadora;
70 FT FIs. AV|.
1.	Walt, LA....... 453 481 1,394 33.2
2.	ChamTn, Phi____ 470 Ml I,lit £.1
Barry, SF ......... 345 223 913 71.7
I. Graar, Phi. ...... 233 199
Lucas, Cln. ...... 347 148
10. Bellamy, NY «.	291-104
Rodwan	FO FT TF 1 2-2 4		Flits	FDFTTP 9 3-3 21		
Boyce	4 2-2	10	'Gardner	2	0-0	4
Murray	I 34	19	Taylor	4	2-3	10
Hyatt	10 2-3	22	Simpson	0	1-1	1
Sold	3 0-1	4	Taague	3	0-0	a
Moore	1 1-2	3	Johnson	2	34	7
Bollock	2 04	4	McWmt.	2	4*4	•
Totals	29 IB-17 41		Totals	22 19-17 St		
	SCORS	BY	PERIODS			
BASKETBALL
scons
• By Tha Aaaaclatae Pratt Hast .
Duquatna 17, St. Francla, Pa. 41'
Lana laland V. IS St. Michati'a, Vt. 4* Delaware 76, Pann Military 40 * Scranton 01 Yaahtva 44	a
St. Praneis, N.Y. at Hefatra, paatpenad SOUTH
Duka 93. Pann Stata 59
North Carolina 67, Maryland 51 South Caroma 57, Ciamaon 41 AMaaMppi Stata S3, Auburn 72 ut Tannaaaaa 64, Tulana 44 Florida 54, Alebanwr 53 Georgia 63, Florida Stata S7 Mississippi It, Louisiana Stata It VlmWtMilitary 07, George Washing: ton 74
fast Carolina M, Tha Cltadal 14 Eastern Kentucky 74, Marahaad 44 New Orleans Loyola 51, Soring HW 54 PalnrwntTw.Va. 120, Alder son-Broad-dur 95
Carton Nawman 74, Waatarn Carolina 44
Watt Virginia Stata life Back lay H Watt Liberty 79, Muoklngum 49 NW Loultiana 73, Loultiana Tech 41 MIDWBST
Bradlay 99, St. Thomas, Minn. 52 Doylon Wit Xavier, Ohio 79
Cralghten 1*3, Syracuaa S7 Chicago ujiili, Indlanaj WWgpato A Meeudhe 71 Kanaat State 70, dHawrl 59
pnHMM -ML Oklahoma State SI rnttsHi HLWaat^Tma swn w - /. loirth Dakota State 09, North Tana Stkla IT Vi
Butler 04, tt. Jaaaph'i, Ind. 45
gble 43. 70, Pallah Natlonala 41 antral Mldi|Mp 02, Alma 30 MllladaM	74	,
■ Beloit II Co* 17 T. • (m .Calvin,9A Concordia, River forest, lit.
igrlnMMdi Me. t(a Oklahoma Chrtt-
ti*n 5 SOUTHWSST Texet Waatarn 4% Tulaa S4 _ Arkanaas Stota 93, Cantanary 7|	.*)
Lamar Tech 90, Tdm Mil *5 Pil AltsWanls, SuT Rom H Angelo State M, Taxes Lutheran. 54
St. Jaaaph'a, N.M. IS, Panhandta ASM 71
Mexican Olympians tt, St, Edward'a 77 FA» WIST .
Kanaat 49, Colorado 45 Santo Clara 44, Ian Francltca Stata 41 Idaho 9*, Portland Stitt 47 Air Fared 77, UCi Santa Barbara 71 Montana IS, u. at San Diego 74 Partlni U. 96, Brlttoh Columbia 91 . Goniaga 14, Whitworth U Fresno State 97, HSVMM 44 TOURNAMMtTS Hatter lovltatlanal yi|fBt Round
Atlantic ChrMttM 71, American u. 71
fUmj Ruund St. Barnard'a 75, Hanover, ind. 55 Valdosta 94, Gramvllla 43
-----^HtMay Invitational
Pint Rtaid .j, Lao, Fla, SS its, CamgMlivMl* 44
NBA Standings
■aaMnt Division Wan Lott
Bgatan	25	It
cHctaMN H	14
Philadelphia .... 21	11
NawYark ..V;,Ml	13
Waatarn OhrMeu Lae AngaMt 12	19	.sat
Baltimore ..... M. 10	.500
Hi araMtHN ..x w .. m -: .4
it. lmim /...... is	11	.417
oatnlt .ti	it	jn
Meaday's Raautt Cincinnati 13i St. Laulk llA.
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San Francisco vs. MIHMara at • New York
Philadelphia at Maw York %
;.£-	_ ' WodniidayS Barnes 3 /J
San Frandaca va. Now York at Salt) mere
St. Loula at BattkiMra
Boston at Lai Angeles
Detroit, va. Cincinnati at Dayton, OMo
A revival of amateur boxing in Pontiac is under way, and the city will get back into Golden Gloves tournament action for the first time since the early 1950s..
A Golden Gloves training center is now in operation at the corner of Mill and Lawrence streets and several area boxers are now rounding into’ shape for the Gloves bouts which are scheduled for Jan. 29 and Feb. 5 at, -Pontiac Central High School.
Preliminaries are slated for Jan. 20. The winners of the finals Feb. 5 will advance to Grand Rapids for the state finals.
The individual ’responsible for bringing boxing back jo -the, city is Harold Duggan, 52, head supervisor of child care facilities at the Oakland Coy Children’s Center.
Duggan, an ex-boxer/agre to organize a boxing /enter Pontiac at the request of Davey, another fomer bpxer, who is now Mipnigan Boxing Commissioner.-
Vikings Givi
7
5-Year Pott
nty
Hie local Center is ope til 9:30.	/
Golde from,
Gloves p.m. un-
alendar
/

ST. PAUL, MJim/(AP) - The. Minnesota Vikings have begun their second five-year plan in the National/Football League by signing CoaaJNunn Van Brocklin to a five-year contract, with a pay raise. /
The only coach /the Vikings hove Had, Van Brocklin took a collection of castoffs and rookies in 1901 and moulded
TODAY BaakMMH
Saginaw MaeArthur .at Saginaw Arthur Hill /	’-
Milford At West Bloomfield Flint Si. Michael at Oxford ClInMMaM at L'Anaa Crauaa Lutheran East at Oak Park Llyhnla Franklin at Romulua Marysville at Armada Brawn City at North Branch Michigan School for Oaaf at Drydan Farmington OLS at Royal Oak sr. Mary St. Banaplct at'St. Rita	-	,
Frederick at Datnalt St. Meta Marina City Holy Croat at Rlchmand St. Auguatlnt
Naw Baltimore St. Mary at St. Mlchaal Reese a) Millington
La Salit at Brother Rica Ortanvllla at Laka Fenton St. Ambrasa at Royal Oak Shrine
wraattlap Waterford at Pontiac Ctntr'al Berkley at Royal Oak Dgndtro Davison at Kettering
Swimming
Flint Junior College at Oakland Uni-,
. varsity (7:30)
Royal Oak Dondtro at Kimball
3.	Robison, Cln. . . . . 379 345 1,123 31.2
4.	iamm, ny ...... asfn'Mw 21.4	...
5.	Rodgers, SF .. 37S IS* 941 23.0	*"v*	WBDNISDAY
A phi. Bit. ..... 359 197 9is 22.11 them into a respected member	swimming
145 24.1 Of the NFL’S Western Division Farndal# at Warren. Fittgarald 142 22.2 iM	n n.orLatM	H»««l P«rli «t Utica
774 ,2t.O Jin ilVC seasons.	‘Pontiac Northtm at Livonia Franklin
DAWil noms
804 NOR Pontiac, Michigan
PERRY
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FOURTEEN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, I960
Booth Homes UndefeatedI
in Cage Play
v\
Booth Homes pushed its to M in the top bity recreation basketball' while Waterford Class B circuit three game*.
I* ' * ';*/ *
Booth ripped The Packers, It 52, to the lone American League game played. Auburn Heights Campus remained _ 1* games behind mn a forfeit win over the White's Unbeatable^
National League l|e Amite's Club tied rst place by driiddag ft Sinclair, 7447, and CAW No. « whipped The Unbeatable*, 73-57.
fL
The Waterford results found Fredman's Construction beating Joe’s Bar No. 3, 6043, Howe’s Lanes, trimming GMC, 8848, and Joe's Bar No. 1 winning by forfeit over Six R’s Construction.
TWIN PUNCH
Larry Blackburn'* 23 points and Gary Hayward’s 22 paced the Booth squad.
Gy Green had 26 and was one of four Amigo’s Club members in twin figures against -Stan-fill’s which was paced by Cal Darbee's 17. Leading the UAWj conquest was Lionel Jordan with 22. Ray Sturdivant of the unlonr-men and the Unbeatables’ Morris Davis each bit 16.	..J
Big fourth quarters wrapped
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GETTING THE JUMP — Miami of Florida forward John Bates got the Jump for this rebound in last night’s game with Utah. Lyndon MacKay (left) and Joe Day (right) were out-
■ AF Fhotefax
maneuvered on the play., Visiting Utah dropped an 16-87 decision to thq Hurricanes. }
Three Easterners 8ig in Texas
. By the Associated Press A trip of city slickers from New York, pave brought school-yardbasketball to cowboy country and nobody at Texas Western minds the infiltration. The Miners rolled to their 11th
upthe wins falTTedman’s and straight victory Monday night, Howe’s. Paul Emerson scored whipping Tulsa 63-54 at El Paso, If and the construction crew as 5-foot-6 Wiliie Worsley led the romped to a 24-8 edge in the attack with 18 points, last period.	*	*	#
Dampier 20. Rich Parks led the visiting Billikens with 22.
Top-ranked Duke got 25 points from Jack Marin and 81 from Mike Lewis including 10 for 10 from the floor, and rapped Penn State 83-58, * at Durham, N.C. The Nittany lions, who won toe
—----------p-----rr.----
Gator Bowl tourney last week, fell behind early and never recovered as Duke ran ifo record to io-L.
EASY VICTORY Bradley, rated No. I,;, snored Its 11th victory	with
Bob Pickett, John Keating and Jim Devine combined for 86 points in Howe’s victory. Rick Hurd hit 14 for GMC, but the losers were outsoored 31-20 in the final period..	,Y, H
• 90-52 romp over St Thomas of Minnesota. Ed Jackson with 21 points and Joe Allen with 20 led
Worsley, reserve forward Willie Cager, and 6-foot-7 Nevil Shed, who says he’s an inch taller and is the club’s second best scorer, all learned their basketball on concrete courts in New
NHL Standings
York.
NATIONAL LBAWUC
W LT PH. OF GA
Chicago .......... IV	V	a	41	114	74
Montreal ......... It	I	4	40	101	73
D4trott ............14	1*	4	|	104	U
Toronto ............ nil	s	M	17	H
Now York	IV	7	11	f*	IS
Boiton ........,.	4».» 15 »1»
Mntifi KoooWv No gomM schtduled
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Texas Western Coach Don Haskins can’t say enough for his Imports, especially Worsley.
“He hag tremendous spring and excellent reflexes," says Haskins. ."I wouldn’t want him to have any more speed."
MOST IMPROVED
Haskins calls Shed the most improved player he’s ever coached. “He was so terrible at the start of last season, we were afraid to use 'hfaff', fearing he might hurt himself."
The ninth-ranked Miners started slowly but opened a 13-point lead by halftime and then coasted the rest of the way.
Three ■ other ranked teams including Kentucky, toe trnly other undefeated chib, also won *? Monday night.	/
* * *'
Adolph Rupp’r Wildcats protected their No. 2 ranking with an 80-70 decision over St. Louis. Pat Riley and Louie Dampier paced Kentucky to its ninth straight, Riley scoring 24 and
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1181 Baldwin Ave.
I Ma. tnm NnNm PoaMae
ULUS! All
58 per ctat on their home court at Peoria, III Dayton, 9-1, ripped/ Xavier lDfi-79 with sophomore Don May pumping ip 45 points,' second highest total in Flyer history.
genry Finkel, who scored 44 for ayton last week, wap held to nine, the second lowest total in his three-year varsity career, a . a a
TOuring Syracuse ran into'hot-shooting Creighton and bowed 10347. Sophomore Wally Ander-
The North HU1 Lanes first-half race bribe weakly Classic League concluded last Monday night with a high-scaring binge reflecting the hot scramble for the' top spot ■ v
* West Side Ladas’ team came up with a 3121 Series and four points a g a inil the then first' place taitaelfekTi team to clinch first place Ity one point over Morley Drugs and Huetton Lettering.
The fourth-place Nerth HIS Mdie team was only 1% points off Ik* pace wad finished strong as BB1 Johns fired a 279-232-226-737.
Opposing him was Joe Myers of the National *Twist Drift team Who hit 222-313-277—712. West
,..n , i11 mi, ii - .ti, ..it;; i,.,a
Side . also had a big hitting leader in Rick McGottar (245-
220-	266-731.) Fran Bertram included a 44-7-10 conversion in his 230 game.'
I, Monroe Moore matched Bar tram’s double pinochle pickup tos; hfo 245-302—648. b 9 w 11 n g Thursday iff,,the 380 Bowl Classic. Larry Crake's. 317 final gatqt gave' him a 062. “Chico" Chicovsky had 234—610, Watt Conta 200-233 and <Lee‘Farley
221-	215—808.*
IOootey Lanes’ Wednesday night Bailor House- League reported at 711 by Jack Henkel last wteak oh 212-255-244. Dick Vilest put together 247-343—879 and John Gruanick hit 258. Other recant scores: .
HURON stem. ''
W*4Mt4ay Night "A" twytt 1 High Gamat WIN 5artaa Cllfii Smith, 707 Lounoa, 244-221—ttOi Billy Pofnttr, Triple XXX, 227—417; Ctrl. Knaaek, Huron Bowl Lounga, 232.
llSlir MUIail L00SN0 lariat—Phyllis ' DorrU,
200—314;
High ewili HIM*
Out of Top 10
Dorolhy Martin, at.
Mann, 210.
MS BOWL
WaSanSty Faatlae Awar lattrOHIca High taria*—Ralph Armttrvng Sr., SIS'
Wolverines, Gophers Not Among Elite
By the Associated Press Michigan’s Wolverines, beaten four times, and Minnesota, loser of'three, have dropped, from the Top Ten in the latest Associated
foe Braves, who shot a starting Press major College basketball
zunas
the
mm
polLMI
Michigan was No. 7 last week and Minnesota No. 9.
FS;"» WTi
St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania, Providence, Texas Wistern and UCLA, each winner of a holiday tournament last week, have gained considerable ground in the polk
Duke remains a solid leader, while unbeaten Kentucky rushed tty to take second place.
The Bluff Devils from Du-
211; Jot owiiifc til.
A coolry lambs
Wedfigtdffy Klitga gtMl Qgggng High Ommv and Svrltt—Dick VIIm.
243—413; Stow Sherwood, Hi.--------
MONTCALM SOWLIN9 CBNTRB WodnttNay DoutNl Clastic High Otmst Jea Raarink. 237-211; Pet TIntan, t22-215; Cal VaaHom, 230; At Vtlled. 21V-213; Ray Oiroux. ttl. AIRWAY LANRI Tkgn<w LaMaa* Malar Clatalc,
High Sprlat Saw Wananan, Airway team, 37V (tl4)l Lorraine Cloutier, Huron Bawl, M (tit) l Dorothy MM lay, Commander Aviation, 551 (204). High Oamat —JaAnn QahL Howe't Lanes, 22V (540); Barbara Pipper, Howe't, 101 (514); Kill. tbelh jmltey, Atrway, WO (343).—	-
Tutidiy Qutwnt
High jlarlao—Lyle. Bailey, J12. High Oame—Semlce Kotky, 504, - TrtpHcata Maxine grajlay, lit. Team Polntt 4
'I LANS!
Monday sucks and Data "Ji/f Ih Gama—Fran McCollum, Dutch, AtHplra Game—Tad RayneMa. It*. Team Petite- Antiart, 44; Tlnhorni, 17; Sudcihett, 9MV; Fawns, 1014.
Beoety,
Comfort,
Dopandabillty,
Luxury,
Smoothnau,
Economyl
Wouldn't You Roally Rather Own A Bulck?
210 Oidiord Ik Am at WRnl FE 2-9101
Open Mtn^ Tuee. A Thera. Nights
Rocket Slated to Nay
including tempts. Syracuse’s Dave Bing, averaging 31 points, managed Just 20.
including 10 for each of toe 34 first place votes they redrived in the balloting by a special
DETROIT (AP) - Maurice (Rocket) Richard, retired groat hockey star of the Montreal is, will play in the annual old-timers’ game here Jan.
Red Wings w
nounced Monday.
Junior GW, KMool jump f™*101U r*‘k"“l
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MBITS BASKETBALL

K
Pontiac Praia Phata
CHAMPION SKATER - Diane Grassi of Pontiac Rol-ladium won the senior ladles’ singles championship last weekend in the 10th annual Roller Seating Invitational meet at Rolladium. She is a former North American intermediate ladies’ champion.
Local'Skaters Win Rolladium Events
Local skaters took seven first
places in the 10th annual Roller Juvenile boys figures
r SNO-SPORT WINTER VEHICLES
CUSTOM COLOR
Montcalm—Pontiac
Skating Invitational meet dur ing the New YearY weekend at £ontiac Rolladium.
The talented field included skaters from New Yoric, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Mich-figahr
Kurt Anselml took
first In and his
sister, Kim, won the Juvenile girls singles. She paired with Lex Lane, wfllner of the Juvenile boys singles, to take Juvenile pairs honors.
Other juvenile placings included Lane third in figures; Kurt Anselmi and Angie ^(raud, second in dance; Jon Shares and
All local winmty skated-under C o 1 e 11 e Pruneau, second fa) the Rolladium cobra 1 gj ipairs; and Clawson’s Toddy Ab-Diane Grassi Won	foCki, second in boys singles.
LEARN TO FLY.
lltUVJtBWy Flying Lentil (mR SS) RSpMUlFUot Solo Gauiae(SleO)
NORTHERN!^
PONTIAC AIRPORT ;	' OR 3-2222 t
ladles singles aw teammed pith Dennis Horrali to place "'second in free dance. Horrali was run-, ner-up fat sienior men’s singles and John Halpin was third.
David Downing and Mary MacDonald won the intermedi-, ate dance with Joe Gessart aad Sue Wagner of Clawson third. Diane Downing was first hi novice ladies figures.
» w* w ★	1
RoDadium’s Other place? ments Included Billy Tanka second and Marty Tanka third fa)
novice B men’s figures; Marty Tanka and Shelley Covertv third in norice B dance; Peggy .Gardner and Miss MacDonald, second and third in Junior girls figures; Elizabeth Davis and Miss MacDonald, second and third in ladies’ free daff ee; William Richardson, third fa) novice men’s figiufos; and David Downing and Diane 'Schofield, third in senior pairs.
University rink of Pontiac had two seconds — DeWayne Steven and Gayla Grammer in novice B dance and Craig Sanderson and Jodi Schumacher in novice dance.
with 20 seconds to play gave Miami an 88-87 thriller over Utah at Miami, Fla.
In Big Eight conference openers, Kansas ripped visiting Colorado 69-55 with four men fat double figures. Kansas State’s 7-foot-1 Nick PiBo fait 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Wildcats downed Missouri 78-59 at Columbia. Oklahoma took Oklahoma State 84-53 at Nor man.	"/«!//
Virginia Military opened its Southern Conference schedule with its first victory of the season,‘beating George Washington 97-74 at Washington. Charley Schmaus had 35' points and Robin Porter 34 for VML
1, Duka taw .........W
1. Kantucky (5) ............ t#
3.	VandarMlt (It-........  io-i
A St. Jmapri'i, Pa. ........*f
5. Brad lay (1) ...........10-1
4.	Pravldanca ..........:... 0-1
7. Iowa (1J............. M
t. iHgtlim Yaitng ............	■
tkrfBA .........
4:35 p.m —Powall Trucking vt. Draytan I lilt pjn. Haatan Saits vt., Fryth-p.m—Lakeland
Lakeland Six Regroups for League Race
(narca JNI)
^ RT 7“ .Tstpa %
Drug; liM Ml llaatan Salat aur ■ S StruMa; f&$ '
Pharmacy vt. Spancar Fleer Covering.
S I Tkem4»y Schedule (Cmry JHS)
4:15 pjw. Bundy Built Wayne's Sarvlca; 1:11 pjn^-ZIRia Hunting v*. Nyaaaw't Market; f:25 g.m.— Yapo't Five vt. Sjudmar Flnanca,
iTW \jeciH4
f-Bay Tiftup
Sudt Covets*
i'Hemtmfa/

iSpaciol:
. .. SEAT COVERS
Bill Kelley’s
SEAT COVER ” KING
756 Oakland Avo. Comar Kinnay 3 blocks Wait of Montcalm Telephone FC 2-5335
FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
WRITTEN N411 INMMim on ui wore '
Harlem Dipbmafs Play ai Clarkston
The Clarkston High School men’s faculty will provide the opposition Wednesday night when the touring Harlem Diplomats comedy basketball team invades the ‘school gymnasium, The Diplomats feature “Goose" Tatum Jr.,', Charlie Cook and Ed “Dizsy" Parker. They have been well received during other performances, at Pontiac area schools.
Tickets are $1 per person and available at 'the high school office. Game time is 8 p.m. and tickets will be sold at the door.
The Lakeland Hawks have until Jan. 11 to regroup their forces for their next Southeastern Michigan Junior Hockey association, contest at Gordie Rowe’s Hockeyland.
The Hawks, winners of only one game in the early season tests, dropped a tough 34 verdict to St. Clair Shores Sunday to their next-to-last game | before the reaUgpment of teams.
Brian Strohm’s first and second period goals gave Lakeland a 2-1 lead, hut St. CUri| Shores filtered through the defense and pdt two shots past new goalie Randy Sutt in the third period.
Sutt had riopped,ti)t; Wtaneai for most of the game, only to see his efforts go for naught to the final 10 mlnutae.
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NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS, LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3328181.
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THJh. PuNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
F1PTEEN
5.', BREAK TIME — Italian glamor queen Claudia Cardinale poses during a break in the desert k>cation shooting of her new movie, “The Professionals,” in which sh* plays the part * of a Mexican marquesa. Fellow actor Robert' Ryan says Claudia has “more guts than a lot of men I know,” demonstrating that she can be as tough as any .movie he-man in this picture.
Claudia Gets an on Acting Prowess
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer | HOLLYWOOD - “That gjrTa got more pits than a lot of men I know,” said actor Robert Ryan. “Why, she’s been barefoot for three months, working in UB degree weather in Death Valley and 10 degrees in Coyote Passw
Nev. Not only] did she neve complain; sh didn’t eve
whimper.” THOMAS Ryan was directing the kudos to' Claudia Cardinale, who has been demonstrating on “The Professionals” that a European glamour queen can be as tough ■ any movie he-man. She is up
State Labor Chief Facet Seriate Test
LANSING (AJ*} 4 W» Senate fate of Thomas Roumell, Gov. George Romney’s choice for State labor director, may hinge on how.-ror if —the legislature overhauls government labor functions.
Comments of key Democratic senators indicate no personal feeling against Roumell but rather a desire to reorganize the deportment before thinking about personnel.
The Govemnierft Reorganization Act of }906 produced an over-all labor department from the fragmented agencies which bad hamtied labor affairs.
Romney officiary launched the department Monday with ah executive order and named Roumell, a veteran of state and national government labor service, las its director. His appointment jls subject to Senate confirmation.
LEADERSHIP fefYj V "' A House-Senate labor committee is considering department organization, including a proposal that it be headed by a commission rather than a director named by the governor.
Such a change would alter the government reorganization agreement Romney and legisla-' tiye Democrats negotiated last She wears fittie eise throughout year, the film.	,	*	*	*
l The plot portrays her as the’ *"• 8mttr D-BerUe5f' wife of a rich rancher, Ralph Bellamy, and she la spirited away by a Mexican bandit-soldier, Jack Palance. Bellamy hires four professional fighting men,-Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, Ryan and Woody Strode, to rescue her, but she is unwilling.
* * *
”ln order to escape. I try to
seduce Burt,” Claudia reported Incredibly, she fails.
Aside from the climatic extremes, Claudia found herself faced with a new challenge on the locations.
chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said the joint coni mittee “will be very interested to hear what Mr. Roumell hat to say about reorganization.” Roumell observed Monday he did not feel bound by past practices and organization KEY ELEMENT Another key element of reorganization would be disposition
RIDES A HORSE “I had to ride a horse,” she reported. “I have never ridden a horse before. And on the first
a bond, of than In tta *»•	?
.___, -	.	nde, but gallop. How I did it,
Rlctart	(, rtll *,
“OI.,*	» tad," uid<ST 1“
uliu’n	th.	He is also a member
To Qig 6 Miles
By FRANK CAREY V AP Science Writer .
WASHINGTON—A full-speed-ahead order has been given to start building the huge oceangoing drill platform for “Project Mohole,” it was learned today.
“Mflibfe’1
venture by the American gov ariunent to drill a hole six miles
tihg' .new ‘ knowledge of earth’s origin, structure minerals — and Of how Mother {meeting. Earth brefrt her devastating earthquakes and volcanoes.
TODAY’S ORDER . Geophysicist Gordon Llll, Mohole .project manager for the
|' NAACP Directors
! NEW YORK (AP)—James J. McClendon of {Defroit and Dr. *J. Leonidas Leachof FllntMoo* day were named 1# the W member board of directors of the National Association for the tifo Advancement of Colored People and at the association’s annual
a IlM-milllon	Science Foundation,
told a reporter a go-ahead order, effective today, has been
deep through ocean and earth in gjven the National Steel & Ship men’s deepest penetration eLguikiing Co. of San Diego1 to the planet.	iproceed with the construction <tf
The assault —: expected to.
the weird drill device whose
(have a rich scientific payoff ~]floating platform will be bigger is scheduled to begin in late 1908 ^ a football field, dr early 1909 In tiwi Pacific 18 m disclosed that while the (miles northeast of Honolulu and Mar|v $30-mlIHon construction
> CIMtUST-roX prtfntt
take about three years.
The project is aimed at get-
Odd Names Rocked
of Rod? in Roll Last Year
NEW YORK 0 - “The Name Game” was one of the hit songs last year.
But the wildest names in age musical popdom — and ones a listener can reallj/play games with — are the names of the groups that sing/ young America ’« favorite Every one we mention had a song in the top 1(10 (compiled weekly by Cashtxix Magazine)
at least once this/yenr.,.
Forgetting whether their wailing sound itl Motown (that’s short for Mojqr Town — Detroit) or Mersey fthat’s the river that runs througi Liverpool), the groups kind of group like this:
Flora and Fauna: The Hollies, /Patty La Bede and the Bkfobells, the Animals, the ties (Ringo, Paul, John
barians (they scored a hit with “Are You a Boy or a Girl?”, Young Rascals, Mad Lads, Strangeloves' (their backup band, the McCoys, split off and made it into the top 100, too), the Kinks.
nearly
contract had been awarded to the firm late in September, “Wej asked them to delay — and gave; them only a limited go-ahead on; i their planning and scheduling, | because we didn’t know where the money was coming from.” !
“But we have the money now," he said, “and the ship-1 lyard has been given a full order to proceed with the construction."	i.
Lill said it might take up to three months for the firm to complete all „the Individual working drawings that will be needed for the huge platform.
LU1 said preliminary work on actual construction would in-
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GREET SUPREMES
elude, driving some huge pilings _	Into: the harbor floor, and tear-
The Egoists: Supremes, Mira- ,ing away part 0f « pier to make]
erection of the drilli
llil LIKE EGO
Elvis Praslay
HARUM SCARUM THE HILL
the Italian star of the rigorous location. “In fact I enjoyed it I
Sahara, so I am accustomed to the heat and the sand.”
A *	★
Miss Cardinale is playing a Mexican marquesa in “The Professionals.”
of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. It wil have about 90 per cent of Laixl Department employes but/ is currently in the department on an autonomous basis.
Senate Majority Leader Ray mood Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said the Senate would “take a good Whg look” at RoumeUi ”1 would not make any predictions,” he added.
RoumeH, 51, wks director of MESC from September 1903 until June 190S, when he returned to Ms previous position as YW gional director in Michigan of the National Labor Relations Board. He earlier had held that job from 1956 to 1903.
Since tHe legislature is not bij session,/Roumell can immedi-] coming out of a'ately enter his new Job. Had a, campfire scene — in which sbelseasiop been in progress, he was nearly barbecued by an wouM have had to wait until Jie over-active gaa jet.	was confirmed.
I can’t complain about this
oat),'the Byrds, the Larks, the O’Jays, the Tartiei (six boys from Redondo Beach, CaHf., who record oa the "White Whale label), the Dolphins.
The Royalists (shades.of King Cole, Duke Ellington, Count Baaie): Sir Douglas Quintet, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Roy alettes, Kingsmen (with
ma Goochee”), Little Caesar and the Consuls, Viscounts, Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs Hoi Pollot or Worse: the Vacels, the Yardbirds, the Bar'
But Hatchet Not Buried
of the Claudia Cardinale fan club.
VISTA Pair Invited to Return
cTes, Unique!; Four Tops, For-! tunes, Ovations, Marvelows, Marvelettes, Beau BrummelS, Shangri-Las, Temptations, Spellbinders, Vogues, Impressions, Newbeats, Gerry and the Pace-makers, Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders.
The Isolationistst Castaways, Tradewindi, Drifters, Herman’s Hermits, Rolling Stones, Moody Blues, Bachelors, Freddie and the Dream-ers, Zombies, Mojamen, Can-nil
Just like Apple Pie: Jay and the Americans, Paul Revere and the Raiders (five guys from Portland, Ore., whose leader says his name really is Paul Re-vere), the Kids Next Door, the iSunrays (discovered by the] |clean-cut Beach Boys), Letter-|men, . Ivy League (they’re British), Spokesmen. Astros, Detergents (who can forget
way mr........
platform. Construction itself will take about two years. HUGkCRAFT
. The odd-looking craft, which will be wider than most aircraft carriers, will be 279 feet long, 234 feet wide and measure about 250 feet trom the surface of the sea to the top of the vessel’s radar mechanism.
When operational, it will be, in effect, a giant; unanchored high above the sea and supported by six columns attached to submersible, sub-marine-like hulk|. a 240-foot derrick will rise from the deck. The craft will be strong enough to withstands winds of hurricane force.	*
Starts WEDNESDAY!
McQUEEN * ROBINSON - MARGRET ’ WUd. MALDEN* TUESDAY WELD
Harvard Fellowship Given-to Historian
love the desert, because I grew up near it. My home was ini —. ....	..
™	week?interior^before
embarking on another location, near Indio. Claudia paused to
chat after
picture,” said she. “I never
NOT TOO RICH
:> “But not a very rich marquesa, as you can see,” she {complain when I am working, commented, displaying her cos- beCause that Is when I am hap-/ tnma. it was a skimpy length of pleat. It is between pictures that sackcloth that scarcely covered! am hard to live with.” / » the celebrated Cardinale form-J 7.YEAR ranincR ,
Having inade 23 films in her seven-year career, Claudia is seldom between pictures. She may well be the most serviceable of the international stars. Born to Italian parents in i French protectorate, she spoke French as a child, learning ltal-1 ian only when she went to Rome to act.	j-,
She picked up English by haw; ing an American secretary, learned Spanish during films in ;> Spain and recently acquired some' Portuguese for a movie in Brazil.	py.Wmr 3“
WEDNESDAYS 49’er DAY
Dig into as many golden : I buttermilk pancakes as you esn eat for just^.
'Freedom of Residence'; Days Are Proclaimed
LANSING (AP)—Freedom ,of Residence Days, a period of attention to equal bousing opportunity, was proclaimed by Gov. George Romney Monday for March 2436.
His proclamation declared that “democracy guarantees to all citizens, regardless of race, creed or color, the right to reside in the neighborhood of their choice.” , pi. Ke
Of course tt’i Unde John’s for.Pancakes. Bat have yqa ever .tried Ms Steak Sapper?
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BUNDLE OF BONDS — Actress Joey Heatherton fans a batch of savings bonds she picked op yesterday in the Los Angeles County Cleric’s' Office. The bonds, with a maturity value of $4,000, were ordered put aside for her under a court-approved contract she signed as a minor. Now that she’8 21, she gets to keep them.
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RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9023
RED CUFF, Irts. m — The Red Cliff Indians have invited back the two Peace Corps workers they cast off this remote reservation in a war over antipoverty programs.
The 6-2 vote by the fribal Council Monday bight brought little peace however, to the month-long feud over the Volunteers in Service to Amwica—VISTA—program.
The cotancil was asked in a petition to expel from the ruling body two Indian elders who had opposed VISTA. ' The elders were unidentified.
The wife of one elder threatened to write President Johnson saying the reservation’s income had risen to the point that it no longer needed antipoverty aid because of increased employment.	,
Or it- ★
“We need help,” answered Alex Roye, a former tribal chairman of the 300-member band of Chippewas nestled on the Red Cliff reservation on the wintery shores of Lake Superior.	*>
WERE BARRED
TBe two VISTA coeds, Judy Rothman, 20, University City,. Mo., and Jill Hunt, 22, Kewanee, 111., were barred in December in a dispute over the value and nature of their work.
V. J’ Indian spectators expressed sympathy and rapport last night as they jammed the council meeting room.
v VISTA officials said last month the two sociology students might be returned if the council reversed its original vote.
~'Tif ‘.Wll	---:-------
The dissenting votes last night were cast by Alex Gokee, 40, and Henry Bresette, 50.
REFUSEp TO COOPERATE’
Gokee, Bresette, and their wives charged in December tint Misses Huht and Rothman refused to cooperate with the Community Action Program.
★ ★
They said they were resigning from CAP and from the Red Cliff Housing Authority, two self-help projects awaiting $343,000 In federal aid.
ir it	★(/ (T
Gokqe’s wife, Victoria, 34, said she intends to write the President and other officials, contending that Rad Cliff no longer qualified for anitipoverty help.	;; WM
nomn jrasa u mi
their immortal “Leader of the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP( — Laundromat”), Dixie Cppe,! Harvard University has an-Toys, Rag Dolls, (took their nounced the appointment of iname from a Hit by the Four George F. Kennan, diplomat Anonymous, Ikettes, the Chang-and historian, as a university; Seasons), T-Bones, CODs. {fellow in history and Slavic civi-! j Zaberwocky: Lovin’ Spoonful, lizations.
Silkie, Gants, Hedgehoppers! President Nathan M. Puseyi Anonymous, Ikettes, teh Chang- said Kennan will be able to par-.ing Times (two* song writers tidpate in seminars and give; turned singers, took their nameloccasional lectures at Harvard {from a Bob Dylan song), Them,{while continuing his professor-I Wonder Whq, Guess Who and ship at the Institute for Ad* i Who, (Jour guys whose truck was vanced Study in Princeton, N.J.
. broken into and electric guitars Kennan has served as U.S. am-and drums stolen three times in bassador in Moscow and Bel-two weeks; while they were out grade, buying a guard dog, somebody stole the truck).
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ImN
THE SONS
» Katie elder
- EOOA*.AUAN potr
New Way of Life for Chaplin's Son
. LONDON (UPI) - Michael Chaplin, 19-year-old son of Charles Chaplin, has given up his beatnik haircut and way of dress and is now working on his father's new film as a produc-tion assistant.	{
Young Chaplin’s identity — hidden behind the name “Michael James" — did not become known to his fellow work-! ers until today because they did pot connect the neat young man tflth the beatnik.
“Michael used the assumed niune because he did not want tito publicity,” a spokesman for the film company said. “It’s a responsible job and an ideal way to learn the film business.”
D0IS YOUR AUTO DiSUBANCI PAY , .
... For lost of any Personal Property STOLEN FROM your car —whether your cer is stolen or not. .'. ? (Under Comprehen-^ sive Coverage >. This Is just one of Meny Special 9enefits for Non-Drinkers.
IF YOU DON’T DRINK—FIND OUT ABOUT
a£
NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE *
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
Call FE 4-8284 185 Eliiffberii Lake Road
Center Murphy St., t Sleeks last at Paetiac MeM
MIRACLE MILE
ORIVI-M ft MOM
10 mtmaM at so tan so.
I mile w. wooowam utctaic imm statiss
NOW! Thru FRIDAY at liM P.M. ONLY
Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement
/ SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
■OXOPPICC OPXNS ONI HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME
NO 3ffATS RESERVED (vwy Ticket HoMif Cuamtwd A Sat
YHUNDBRBflLir
wsMiri
TECHNICOLOR
freak SINATRA Tony CURTIS
f "KING6 GO FORTH”
UlttetP
NEXT SAT* I SUN. it 2fU0—5:00—RsOO
AOULTI—Nttea, tee. i IMMayo *1 Jl OMLDhOI-ON Aaytera
THE iPQNTIAC FRKSS^TUISDAY., JANUARY ft, 1966
SIXTEEN
HEN CASET
MV WERE WE ONE THAT GOT ME OUT OF AUSCHWITZ. X.J[ J
H Pont msum m m
i IKm
INW
ABOUT IT
KMftMff JKl ,
jiSSmELEWT^4^
RwamnflEnouour
I HAD TAKEN AN EXTREME - RISK. I HAP FOtoSBP THE COMMANDANTS SKNtiURE.
XX) MEAM MtfdONT REMEMBER
ZERMIATT, Switzerland (AP) — An avalanche blocked the rail line and road into this ski resort today, and officials set up an! emergency helicopter sendee! for any of more Rian 5,000 European tourists who might have to leave.	H $n\ , i
NORTH
♦	•5 #Q*
♦	AK87 + K7654
WEST	CAST
4QJ108J	A K97
V AS	#1101
ft J 922	ftQMI
+ Q10	*J8S
SOUTH (D)
♦	A1
>	PK79542
♦	65 A AS 2
s East-West vulnerable W«A North Ernst Bet
lover the hand he probably says to himself t “\Jfhy didn’t .1 drop the bidding at three?” or may-ibe ‘‘Where did my partner dig up that three-heart bid?” .
I The questions are both rhetorical and too jpte.- It is up-to him to do the best he can at the four-heart contract and he notes {that he must lose one trick in jspades and me in chibs. Thus, if he wants to make the con-Itract he, must get away with tne loss of only one trump trick.
: He wins‘die spade opening {and laads a trump, to dummy’s queen. Ji bolds toe trick when
T WAS CMJSHT. AND AS 1 fpCB> THE COWMANWNT, I HAD ID SUPPRESS A SMILE WONDMNG WHATHfft>THINKF HE'D KNOWN THW TO HELPED NOT JUgrONECWLftSUfMAXy.'
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South
' The resort is 25 miles up the, Zermatt Valley, beneath the' towering Matterhorn. >
I*
THE BERRYS
By Chri Grubert
JIMMIE/
HAPPEN6
AREFUL/
DADDY/S, LOOK OLTT/kf
The slide roared down from a'
Industrial Growth
Doubled in Kentucky
FRAMKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky’s industrial growth almost doubted during 1965< while the state’s unemployment rate dipped to an all-time Ipw, says Gov. Edward T. Breathitt,' The governor, in a year-end economic report, said that companies invested $208 million in and expanded plants during the year — nearly $81 million more than the total of 1964.	.y<
toward his hand. Again East follows low and now comes the obligatory flqesse.
Obviously, East' does not hold die ace ef trumps her cause he would have used it to take the queen. Therefore West holds this ace. and South cannot win this trick with his king. On the other hand, tge ace may be alone by this time in which case West most play the ace on any card South selects.
Soiith plays low. West must
By JACOBY ft SON Technicians of all scats have their special language and' bridge theorists are technicians.
Everyone knows that a finesse is an attempt to make a low card do the wotk of a higher one. How many people know what “the! obligatory finesse” is?
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
Quits Traffic Pott
EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police Sgt. Michael J. Sibal, a district safety and traffic officer at Detroit since 1947, is retiring Jan. 19 after 25 years, of work.
.iwve mi so wnarn som lapy-'Moatr Nbu4o aheapofme!_
PAHEMT OFFICE
k*k**-'-7HAJJK«~'|Ou—YOU--r—4^ AgE~A~MCE~MA|j! JRJL —cue* s'
By Jim Berry
BERRY’S WOitl.D
JACOBY
OUQ UP A MAN / YEAH...PREPROM MILLIONS J UVE CORPS OF YEARS A90/ i ISN'T HE?
OP COURSE WHEN WE POUND TH* DOCTOR* MOVIE CAMERA, MSI pipnt know raver ^ IT WAS _ ^
Alley oop TELLS THE" MAN OP THE FUTURE OP HM MEETING WITH PR. WONMUfi EARLY IN THE TIME-MACHINE INVENTOR'S CAREER
Sy fVDMUY OMAR*
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 . Dec. till1 Advice mey now eppear to toll upon doof Mr,. Revise loctlcs. Opposition mey fteve pained minor point. Melntoln dlpnlty i . . STRESS THU FACTS.. Then you eventually win.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 > Jon. If): You loom to porcelve now dkitonsions In your work.' Find creative ways to ac-compiish tesks. Steady pace pretorabto to sonsitkwsl spurts. Romambor hoalth, diet vesolutlons.	,
AQUARIUS (Jan. SO - Feb. Ill; Plea sure Indicated throuph children Keep premises made to youopeters steer clear
WELL"
"The wM asao eeatrels Ms tost lay . .. A strategy potato the way."
ARIES (Mar. tl * Apr. Wt You may pa subjected to tomlly opposition whoro htonsy Is concirnpd. Indications sup-post * Is OSCaMRry to assert yourself. So (sir, but firm. .Thin others know you art dotormlnad.
TAURUS (Apr. to May SI): No time to txpond top qgtcklyt keep In mind law at UblltatoMnp returns. Kay Is tokip sonslMe. You may hava vaiu-
and you also will reetlvl It.
spreading yourself too thin.
GEMINI (May *1 * June SO): important to to asswri of details. Arttct-pats events which create contusion .... Including traffic lams, arguments with CM workari; Utilize Intuitive Intellect. Then ptoosont outlook results.
CANCER (June tl • July St): No time to warral with fellow wortot*. assoc), ales. RtaHza there could to simp to misunderstanding. Throw off tendency to inhibit talas prtat. EC REALISTIC., ';.
LEO (July tl • Aug. IS): Ons whs ■Instructs others apt to rub you wrong ssay. fa patient, tolerant. Put being extravagant Is na-way to win Isursls-•ide your time. Important people are an yeur side. •	\
VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. ll)t Expect changes. Applies pipsclslly where domestic situation Is concsmsd. Realize certain methods now are outmoded. Kay IS to CHANGE WITH TNE TIMES.
LIBRA (Sapt. SS - Oct. E): Highlight guest Ions, answers. Means you can new ADD TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Don't to sotletlad. wRh superficial rensantei. Get at basic causes, res sons. Be liter. Mb, ataMto.. Than you gout.
SCORPIO (Oct. to - .Nov. 21): Cam-plalnts tram friendly quarters could const contusion. Chock tendency to over-spsnd lust ft placate feelings at these who test prtat It bnrttsd. Don't to taitbnidattdT
PISCES (Feb. iy -‘Mar. W: Act on , knowledge recently acquired. Building: -t toward future on solid boea~ can./advance! cause. Check ting prints ,1 , don't dale- „ gate rssponslbllltly. Be there "In person."
IP WBbNESOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ere dynamic, possess an In-sattable curiosity—would make fine reporter, public relations consultant.
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
TWOUttA DROWNIN'MAM A$KIW SOU TO PASS HIM A . OtoJCHOUl y
WSSSc
N THE
STAfHm THE HOME
Of omit
K$UMK
ITS PROM COUSIN PU)TU$„.BANKER PLl/JV* PILCHER! HESS III A MNANCIAL tar JAM AND W4NT5 OUR HEP! v-r-
VOU CAN (JET A' ' PU6HT HOMS PROM CAIRO, EA$Y. WHEN YOU CALLED MeKEE NAB HE PROUD OP , YOU P0RNMBN6 ) V THAT KILLER 4 Ji
BU5TBR.4EE WHO DAT IE ATM door:
GENERAL TENOENCIRS: Cycle high tor GEMINI. CANCER, LEO. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Study ways ef Improving knags, public relations. Define prograne—follow through with direct action.	Si'V,
(Copyright INS, General Features Cary.)
ym pbmT \ ’ sin. lou. r? >
POREOTTEN IT WAS 4-AM. THERE'. HEJOETIMDIO ( GST HOME BV J \TOMGHTl /
• IMS by NIA, to.
'Let’s skip the Viet Cong for a moment—what are we gonna do about the Amish School'kids in Iowa?”. '
BOARDING HOLSE
EEK & MEEK
By Hbwie Schneider
WR6 ABOUT AC ^ SMOOTH AMP CHARMlWft AS A BAP OUSE OP l PRICKLY HEAT! J
HOW COULD A STUPID CLOD LIKE vou even HOPE TO BE AS SMOOTH AMD CHARMING AS MYSElf ?
SOMETIMES, CEK, -I WISH X WAS A BIT . MORE UKE SOU I y
S NONSENSE, MV friend!
MOUNT CLEMEN8 0JPD — Two-thirds of- thi* city's marked police scout car fores has been demolished since the beginning of 199$.	.
This is not as bad-as- it at first might seem, however, since Mount Clemens only has three marked scout cars., !V
Patrolaraa Paul Shanks thinks it is pretty bad, though. -He was involved in the two accidents which dwindled the marked seuut car supply in this city to use.
Early Saturday morning he and his partner were called to the scow of an aeddeht- fn Clinton Townahip. The police car, with its signal lights flashing, was parked in such a way
Ea to warn, approaching ve-iides of the accident. Shanks and his partner were out of the
By Ernie Bushmiller
NANCY
I'LL HAVE TO USE j \ THIS V STICK <
on you)
I TOLD YOU TO
^sro?
lKIe- once WON A CROS5-WORO POilLB CONTENT51
NANCV---STC NIBBLING—’ SPOIL YOUR DINNER ,---
mrm
OUT OUR WAY
WELL, WHEN YOU'RE ^ PLAYIN' WAR. OAMES.AN’ A POO JUMPS INTO THE TUB, YOU'RE BOUND TO < DO A LITTLE splashing V WHEN YOU HEAVE HIM \ OUT OF THE BATTLE .
. - AREA/
WHAT'S BEEN (301 NO ON IN HERE ? 1 DON'T MIND YOUR PLAYING WITH BOATS IN ' THE TUSjEUT J51T NECES* l SAR.YTJD SPLASH WATER hw ALL OVER. THE FLOOR?
TIGER
ftJT 'EM Y / MY PbOCBTS IN YOUfZ ) ( ARB COCPt Rxacets /*V TOO >
•m6YRB/f=ULL Of SNOWBALLS!
Another vghkle apparently didn’t notice this flashing lights and rammed into the police car, totally destroying it. Shanks' jumped out of the way just in time to avoid being hiL
REGULAR PATROL
Last night he was traveling over his regular patrol route when a car pulled out in front of ;his. Shanks.' his partner ind five persons in the second car were injured—and the cars were totally demolished in (he crash.
Police officials said they planned to gut their two- unmarked detectives’ cars into use as patrol cars until replacement vehicles can ba obtained.
MV > HANDS ARE COLD ,
By Walt JMaiMty
THE BANKS i WT*U. NEVEf
ANTONETO
CHANGE r**
»THECr7Z/ I
0*<3*t% D0KT//HA4M^N HAVE ACtorlrSMALUSST DO YOU HAVE Vi HAVE 15 CHAN3E f*QR A A UlpOQ bus WAggTyCS-z fflLLf S
/TTMTTUT/ LET MB,
handle rx
Raises Set in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s 12 elective o0Nals will get faiary hikes when they’re sworn into office today. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s pay will junm Jrqpa $25,000 to t»jm and ttat of ceimdlmen from 112,000 to $17,-
THE WORRY WART
VACHRP.fr/fJf44
m	&Cf'	i
S	gj£5K	1
i?	itsfia	

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1»66
^ ‘ SEVENTEEN
MARKETS
Into Record Ground
The following are top prices covering sales of Ideally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
' Produce
paum
Apples, Delicious, Golden. Ml.
14.00
4.00
ITS
JWpM*. Oe'klou*. Rod. Ml.
Apples, Jonathan, but	MSMNMH.
Apples. Macintosh. Mrly, Ml........2.75
Applet, Northern Spy, Ml. .........  AM
Applet, Cldqr, +R01. CM* ........... US
VEOUTABLUS
Beet,, topped. Ml.	  2.00
Cebjbepe, Curly, Mi............ I JO
Csiliga, red. bp. .............? 1.J0
Cebbepe. Std., Mi. j...........V..:. 1st
Carroll, cello pak ..............  2.00
Carrott, tapped. Ml.	 XJf
Calory, Rom, dz.	’. .A,..TJi
Horseradish, pk. bakt.
Leeks, dr bm.
Onion, dry, 5040 bap .............. 1.11
Pertley, reel, dz. bcht. ....... ...1.7S
Parsnip*, Vi Ml	...........1.75
ParwMG Cello Wok, dz. .............2.00
Mfiblr SI Ibt. .. ...............  I.M
Potatoes. 9 fib.	  .95
Radish**, black, M Ml. ...........  JM
Squash, Aporn, Ik	bu......	1.73
Sqoeth, Buttercup,	bu....1.7S
Squatt, Butternut,	Ml........... 2.23
Sou ash. Oelicwv*.	mi. ........... 1.73
Squoeh, HuObqrd,	bu	,........   1.7S
Turltipo. topped, bu. ............ 2.23
AfTTWCt
CeioryCPbbo0o.es.	SI.73
Poultry and Eggs
PBTROIT POULTRY M DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type bent 21-22; light type Itons 7i roasters horny type 24-23; broilert and fryort 3-4 Ibt Whites 19-20.
Mar| Stages Broad Advance
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock msrket staged a broad, advance which brought averages into record high territory early this afternoon.
Steels, coppers, aerospace defense issues, utilities, rafls and electrical .equipments joined in the upsweep.
Despite the structural steel price increase opposed by the government, the steel companies involved, Ss well as others in the group, posted gains.
Coppers continued their- rise on tte basis of a price boast for copper abroad.
TRANSIT 8TRIKE *
New York Cltywas involved
for the second day of the New Year in i transit strike but business on (he "New York Stock Ex-, change was considerably heavier today Qian it was yesterday.
Not only the pace of trading but the size of blocks was superior to yesterday’s dampened session.
★	it Ij .
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 to 300.0—bettering t(ie historic closing high made yesterday. Industrials were up 2.6, rails .4 and utiUtes :8. •'«’ ‘	'
The Dow JoneS industrial average at noon was up 4.28 ,at 972.82, topping the historic
closing high of 969J26 made Friday when trading ended for life.
NEAR A POINT Inland Steel was up nearly a point, Bethlehem and Colorado Fuel & Iron fractions despite government displeasure . with these companies because their boost in structural steel prica,
. Prices were , higher in’active trading mi the American Stock Exchange. Up S or 4 points were Valley Metallurgical and O’Ok-iep Copper.	J
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.
Holiday Traffic Toll Hits 564
2nd Straight Record Set at Year's End
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ..
NEW YORK — What actions of the government can foe ter inflation? What can the government do to halt or moderate a general rise in prices- and loss of purchasing CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic ac-jP^er by the cldents killed 564 persons during j d0“*r • the 78-hour New Year’s week-r Tue cost m end, the second consecutive *b* viei ” ■
could keep the Treasury deficit
of record established during the!^r how year-end holidays.	much money
The 720 persons killed during)™*, Sovernn’™
the three-day Christinas observance brought the total number of deaths for the two holiday
DAWSON
will pump into the economy through military spending — will play a big part
so that it’s hard to find money
to finance speculative ventures. Interest rates can be boosted, as they were last month, to make expansion more costly and thus calm Inflationary psychology..
FEW GOODS
Official money managers have more than one way of banking inflationary fires that feed on too much money
Th6 New MlStock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is e »»* of mmmi slock Irtmoctlom an the Now York Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—a—	. m ,
■uiji
Abbott LOb 1 ABC Con .99 ACF Ind LOO Ad Mlllls .40s Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alloa Carp > Atiajh Lud 2 AllegPw i.M .AjpijC 1.90b wholesale liSHL *Jr*
(hds.) High LOW Last Clip.
• A ... ..DETROIT ROM.......
DETROIT (AP) — Egg pricts paid par dozen bp first r sea Ivors OncludM U S.): Whites Grads A lumbss 40 • 45; extra large 39 - 43; large 3k-40Vi; medk umi 30MJ4M; Browns Grads A large STVkdOr mediums 3f9k-34; chocks 39*.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS £
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile
Exchange — Butter unsettled; ..
buying prices lib lower; 93 scorn AA 39; « AW; 90 B SOW; M C MW; carp 90.0 •; 09 C 57V».,
Eggs aipyi wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vk lower; 70 per card or better Orade A Wrokes 15M; mixed 33; mediums 33; (RaibrR 33) dirties unquoted; checks 23.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP>—<U(DA)-wLlve Whelesala buying prlcos 1 lower higher; - roasters 23VHH; special fed| Am FPgwJ Whits Radi fryers i*-20Vj; heavy hens!AHgme IJOa is.1#	Am hosp -40
"	; iAm MFd .90
IAMet Cl 1.90
Iff
* ,
3 143k 14NJL04 + W|
13	60V.	39	4*14	-HVk
27	MM	441%	««*	+	M	■
14	74Sk-	74h	74M	+	jt	a«	c,s	q20
343	1414	139b	14VU	+	Vk|SJJLt?‘s if!
FordMot 3.40 ForrOilr .30 Frpipt S Iff FruohCp 1.50
AA4b ' 448k — tt
MVk 31 MM f ‘ W A 9*.
poultry r to n
AlllsChal .71 Alum Ltd .90 Atooa 9.40	■
Amerada 2J0 AmAIrlln 1.23 A Bosch JM Am irk Sh 3 AmBdcst too Am Con 2.20
I
livestock
AmNOdt t JI I. NNNNPH	A Optic 1.33b
___ „	Am Photocpy
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	A Smelt 2.60a
DETROIT (AP)—(USOAj— CMtle 700;; Am Std 1
I	499k	4914	499b
I	ll>4	011b	SV»
i7	339b	32M	32'4
3114	31	319b	+	M.
..	731b	75H	74	+	M
20 7294.719b 7293—14 S	40	399b	*0 _+	%
4	28	31	33.	—	Vb
. 3 -9314 <nk 3394	,
133	751b	7493	7493	f	9b
II	3393	5593	3393	+	9b
7	159k	1393	MVk	+	93
431	439b	4393	4394	—	9b
10	37	3493	3393	—	IB
39	1993	1993	1993	+	94
IS	1493	0414	M3	+	9b
IS	3993	399b	3993	+	94
43	1993	1993	199b	-	W
33	49	4093	49'
'	1
GKibSvC -42e G PubUt 1.40 OTal El 1.91 Gen Tiro JO GaPacMk lb
GcttyOII .10# GIUMtO 1.20 Glen AM -50a
GooBrch 2.20 MO|r 133 GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 G4AAP l-20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FMI GtWSug 1.30a ■ Greyhnd .90 ' T " Grumn A JO GulfOII 1 out -73.
tion will take care of itself if the government doesn’t tirtker with the money supply. When prices get too high, demand dries up and employment drops. When wages get too high, it is unprofitable to hire more men. Sp prices and wages get back into line. 4.
* *• * / \
The New Year’s total wipedistances of price riM« isuch is At the ^	«
out the record of 1964415 when'Bethlahem Steel’si|5.^ton boost	dirf^eW^
474 nersons were killed in motor hi structural steel prices. ana P™* r”11™**- in*?e vl^^nU The	So right now, the talk about unpopular and unldtely short of
Su tor a <NewnyeaFs weekWKi i inflation centers most of all on *^ war condiUons
od to 1949-50.	wiU hold. WU1 it be bigger
The National Safety Council spending, tax changes, a grow-R-jhad estimated that 360 to 440 W Treasury deficit? The_new
weekends to 1,284- The Christ- hianswering these qufUons-mas toll was an all-time high f A big Treasury deficit couM tor any holiday period.	I have more effect on toe course
of inflation than isolatiao in-
in line and slow the rising national debt. But here, too, the risk is in halting the economic expansion that otherwise would < soon be entering its sixth year.
MINORITY FEARS If the fears Of a minority Of economists are realised and in-1 flation really gets going, what I are the ways to stop it?
Some old-school economists chasing too few goods. The sup-still favor what they coil natural! ply of money and credit availa-correction. This says that iqfla-jble to business and consumers can be decreased by Federal Reserve policies; by commercial bank regulations, or by the U£. Treasury itself. The budget will let the Treasury cut deficits or even run surpluses: A surplus means taking more money out of the economy than the government is putting back in, thus applying brakes to a boom.
-The debate today is over
PhlIRdg 1.30 PtillMor 3.60 PMII Pet 3.20 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlete 2.60 Pit Steal Polaroid .20
iStSi'S
Pullman 2.40
RatiWnPOr r Rayon ler 1.40 RgyRiaen .10 SBpng Co RetchCh ,20a RepubStael t Revlon 1.30 Rtkall ,30b Reyn Met .75 MM Tob 2 RheamM ,1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCole JO RoyDwt iJSg RyderSy .10*
f 3994 •
1 4993 499b 499b 30 119b ,119b 119b + jb, H-Iihurt 150 H 7193 7L J'9 + S h2Kp» 1.30
several loads and lots choice *00-1200 lb. steers 23 23-23.30; mixed good and choice 24JO-23.23; good 23.00-24JO.
Hogs 330; a lot 1 and J ltd lb. borrows and jllts 29.75; gmanulss not snougb sold
’“vasttrs IdbTcMcs 3U0-37.M, taw hlj*l choice to prime up to 40.90; good 24.00-ll JB	;	,
Sheep 300; choice end prime 90-1)5 lb. woeted lambs 37.00-31.50.
CHICAGO UVGfTOCK . CMCAOO (AF)-<U0OA)-Ho« 3J9M 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 29-00.29.50; 230-250 lbs 27JH-29J0; 1-3 35* G0Jw #»t 34.0+ 2LS9J «M5I K> 23 50-34.00; 500300 “
ii-IRMi.	^ ^ ______
Cottle 9.500; catyM 39; two loeds prime 1,20+l!i00 lb .laughter steers 27V25; high choice ^nd prtmt l.tOO-IJSt. Jbe 33^-27.00; choice too-1.300 Ibt 23.73-33JO; sev-trtl MBs high choice and prime 935-|,tM lb slaughter heifers 35.75-33.00; choice (9+1 J7t lbs M.75-3U9; mixed and choice 24.25JS.75; good 22.50-
8*25
Sheep 3(1; good and choice 05-105 lb wooled slaughter lambt 23.S+II.35; few lots choice end prime 3M+3I Jj; cull to good wooled slaughter twee 5.0+10.00.
American Slock Exch.
Figures otter'decimal points or* eighths NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions an the American Mock Exchange with noon
gates	RMi
(hds) High Low Lest CM.! 3	3494	3393	3493+	93
3	4393	4393	4393+	93
ft 31b	293	293
1	593	513 ’ 593+ 1b
174 v 193	19k 1Vk+ 1b
5	37	339b	339b-	9b
110	993	993	993	,
33	1794	171b	1794+	14
133	99b	794 IV3+ 1b
40 211-13 M 2 11-13+1-13 33	1013	10	109b+	Vb
3 394	394	394 ..
f	2394	2394	1314-	93
7	19b	393	39b
7	3993	3914	391b-	Vb
3	393	39b	39b.
I 293 2Vk 293 1	933	99b T9+f 9b
27	2793	2794	27V3
13	5 .	493	5 +.J3
44	1113	11	1193+	9b
7	1393	1393	1J93+	93
13	293 I 393
127	31b	293	393+	94
22	1093	1(93	1093+	Vb
I 31b	3	393
13	2093	3193	219b
M	3394	5994	32 + 293
1	593	593	59b
5 IVb lib 19b J	1791	179*	1793
22	139b	1393	1393
,3	3(93	3094	3093+	9b
13 10	*94	993
2	29	29	29
50 192V. 1*094 191 - 94 If	If	1994	1393+	93
«
Aerplet JOe ArkLeGas ’1.33 A samara ■
Assd OIIAG Allot Cp wt Bernes Eng Broz Tree J( Brown Co .10 Compb Chib Con So Pot Cdn Javelin Cinerama Coni Tal JO Ctrywldt RHy Creole P 2.60e
Fargo mie Falmt OR .I5g FY Tiger 1.34f Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yal 60a GoMtlaM Gt Bas Pet Kaltar Ind McCrory wt Mead John .41 Molybden,
Now Pk Mng Pancst Pat Scurry Rain SMI W Air SlgnelOIIA 1 Soerry R set StathOm In SynMx Cp 50g Technlcol .“
CopyTlBhted^by Tt? Xswcieted Press 1944
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal paints ora eighths
OVIR THE COUNTER STOCK* Quotations from tho NASD era raprt-ssntatlvo Intor-dooler prices el approximately 11 so. Inter-deeler markets chsngs throughout the day. Prices do not Includs retail markup, markdown or
£#mm,M,°"-	BMANMd
6.2 3JT 19J 30.1
15.4	17J 32.2 33J 11J 12-2 17J TIJ
34.4	34.0 30J 20.4
AMT Corp. '
Associated Truck Broun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment
Diamond Crystal ........
Kelly Girl .	.. ...
Mohawk Rubber Co. ............. . .. .
Detrex Chemical ..............'?•? 'M
Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Ah aeon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1 JO ArmtCk 1.10a ASM Oil 1 JO Atchison 1 JO AtlCLIne 30 Atl Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp . Auto Cant .10 Avco Corp . | Avnet JOb Avon Prod 1
BabcokW 1J0
Aatt GE 1.44 Beeunlt 1.40 Beckman .50 GoachAr .70b Gelt How .40 Bondlx 2.40 Benguef 03e loth *tl 1.30 B IgelowS 1.40 Boeing 2e Boise Ces .41 fotGin 1.11 (orgsyar 2.20 Briggs Mr ze BrlsfMy 1.20* Brunswick BucyEr 2.40* -Budd Co .10 Butfva ,40b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs I
Col . Peck .90 Cahim Hoc 1 CempRL .45* Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50s CaroPLt 1.20 Csrrltr 1.40 Carter* .40* Caw Ji Cater Tree'l CeleneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .20 Cent *W 1J0,
CeesneA t.2o ChampSpk 2* Checker Mot Chea Oh 4 ChiMil StP I ChIPneu 1.00 CM Rl Pec ChrlsCft 1.10# chmlar 3 • CIT Fin 1.40 Chiestvc 1.50 CiovEIIII 1.44 CoCeCola 1.70 tS+il.ft-Collin Rad .50 CBS 1.30b Col Gas 1.2* Col Plct .991 ComICr* 1.M CpmSolv 1.20 Comw .Ed 2 Comsat CeiijMis l.OO CanEMnM 1 CnNGOS 130 ConsPow 1.90 Contalqr 1.20 iCont Air JO Cant Con 2.40 CM* Ins 2J0 Cont Mot .40 Cant Oil L40 Control Data Gni P d 1.40 CoxBdeot .40-GowCol 1.39f ’Crown Zell 2 Croc Stl 1.20 Cixlqhy Pk CUrtis Pub Curt Wr 1
17 31VY 2193 - ft HfejaP 30!	«« R5* ? !?
3l	309b	3093	3093	+	9b
1	.31	31	31+93
14	459b	4493	4593
77	2193	151b	151b	—	9b
5	329*	3!Vx	321b
154	049b	*49*	»1b	+2.,
107	179*	149*	179*	+	9b
15	49	401b	409b
10	429b	4293	429b
15	4(94	4093	409*	+	9b
41	5713	549*	349*	+	Vk
23	33Vk	33)3	3394	—	Vb
2	00	7994	00	+	Vb
25	7494	749k	7499	+	9b
753	39k	293 31* + Vb
15	309*	309*	M9k
12	25	MGi	»	+	'A
-A	1(94	109*	119k	+	’*
20	73	.71Vk	JO
—B—
7	43	429*	429k	—	9k
It	3*	309*	3M	+	9b
5	4514	45	45	+	94
4	45	449*	449*	+	9*
13	3394	319k	3314	+»*(
M	4+4	40	4094	+	94
(794	4494	4794	+	9b
24	19k- 114	19*
15! 409k _30Vk 40+14 1	4194	411b	411b
124 137	1349* 134	+19b'
1	319b	S71b	Nib	+	9b
26	4014	4+3	4+4	+	9b
13	499k	4994	4994
1	4414	44)4	4414
10	9994	9714	9714
IS	109k	99*	, 99b	—	9b
36	44	4#k.	4594	+11b
22	20	1*94	1993	+	Vb
-1“ Irn&aw
lb
Heirt Pdr 10 Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Hoik) Inn .40 HolYSug I.M Homestx 1 JO Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30. House F 1 JO HoUst LP 1 Howsnet JO HuntFds 50b Hupp Cp .IN
Meal Com 1 ,, tllCenlnd ZB '* ingdrReni 1 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 3 InterlkSt I.M InHMNMch '0 Int Harv lJO IntMlner 1.20 Inf Nick 2J0o Inti Packers Int Pap life Inf TAT 1.35
237 S4H 5414 341b + *
12	1194 319k 3194 + W 35 0094‘ 429k 4114 + 9k
33	3414 34	141k + 14
—G—
—14314 3314 3314 =J4l —j -jlM . fiW 3194 + 14
13	3394	33	»V4	+ 9k
130	5094	57	5194	+I9k
44	11014 1149k 1M . +19+
9	82Vs 0213 (213 IS* 1099b 10294 1031b + Vk
3} 40)4 3994 399* —44 20	494	494	4> -
11	3394 3494 141b . *« 4593 459* 4193 + 1b *41 1|9* MW 209* + W
7 54	579* 5793 — >4
6 * 3494 3414 1414 + 90 ^ 349k 341b 34W + '3
45	3+4 3794 M +9* x2 1213 UM tllb + '4
14	S4H 5*14 MJ* + 9b 20 4793 47Vb 4794 — 93 25 SS93 559* 50*...-If 3*Vk 349* 10k + Vb
- M 351b M9b Mb ' .
It 0394 4194 *294 + 94
34	119b 119b 1194 — 93 4 4294 421b 42vLi- W
44 211* »V3 (PT+ lb 8* 5093 4992 '50 v'B '571b (7)4 571b
■	11	0714	0793	P44
■	■ - _______
t	50	4994	4(94	4*94	+19*
1	54	54	54	i- 9* ISa CO JOb
|	2+4	2794	2114	+ 1*	-
109	44	4294	43	+ 94
f	5294	529*	5296	+ <4
22	3093	3014	3014	— 93
4	1293	1093	1293
1( 31'b 3114 311b + 93 1 4093 4093 409* — <4 9 459b 459* 451b + 94
10	7593 7594“ 7594 + 9*
4	5194	5194	5194	— 93
9	47	4414	47	+ 94
12	5293	5294	5294
5*	219k	209k	215k +	93
M	209*	2193	2093 +	93
32	Mb	*93	493 +	93
14	1993	191b	19Vk
0	4+4	471b	479k
1	2 5494 4494. 5494 J
* 4393 43)4 43tk + 9k
jl| sK Bib Slk + 93
It MV4 3+b 3914+44 30 497 4W9b 497	+31b
17	4H4	4SV3	4SVk -	14
14	7094	7093	7093.+	W
40,909k 0*14 Mlb + 9k T 1014 1+4 1+4 39 309kv 3+4 3+4 7* n*k 709k 719k +114
‘"fc’SSr sTl 54*1 +*fc|persons would die in auto acci-1 ^ft.couJdJo a tot to an ex-
dents last weekend.
H44 *794 —1
j] S416 Si ’ 54*/S| •—
’i ^ f, It i >41 ACTIVE CONCERN
17 l* 159k 1*	+ }k
1I4>4 +!1b
r .
30 5*94 5794 5*94 +
—R—
4 1)14 ,1194 -1114 + 94 113 4014 4794 4+3 + 94 —T 409k <0	009b + 9k
37	30	1794	31	-	94
31	399b	3*'*	399*	+	9k
It	219b	H9k	0194	+94
14	1394	134b	139*	+>	1b
41	43	4394	43	+	14
22	4493	4394	4493	+	94
41	449b	44Vk	449b	—19b
70	5094	4994	50	+	93
33	439k	439b	4394	—	14
1	379k	071*	0713	+	1*
40	439k	431*	439k	+	H
3	0594	2S9b	259k	+	94
39	429*	4Tb	429*	—	V*
2	1094	119*	109*	+	9*
panding economy already pushing against the ceilings of i production capacity and availa-
Thc depth of this tragedy ihle ■killed labor.__________
demands the active noneern of budget DEFICIT
fvery American, whatever his A	^ a,ways can
“Srni^^&^h had be , stimulant, mild or strong 46 traffic deaths, New York had 40, Illinois 34 and Michigan 30. „
There were no traffic fatalities in ^ Alaska, Delaware,
Then there are fringe trols. £urhs can be put oq credit
whether the economy is edging toward an inflationary boom or whether further 'expansion will supply just what the country needs.— more guns and more hatter. ■ t
Top AMC Officers Got
309b	3094	3094	—	94
49 =	401*	409k	—	9|
439k	4+k	43'b	+	Vb
379b	3793	3g*	+	1*
Hawaii, Idaho, North Dakota and Rhode Island.
it it , it ’ « •
To reach some standard by which to measure the dangers of holiday weekend travel, The Associated Press made a count
DETROIT (AP) - A proxy statement disclosed today that
depending upoHSiircumstances, to the economy. Some fear that) a big Treasury deficit now
might turn an expandi^ econo-	American Motors
my into an inflation-minded	t
boom, with prices getting out of^P- were not given bonuses bond and. wage demands sky- for 1965 and their total remu-rocketing.	/ neration was cut by almost 12
Another 'tax cut, once,per cent , hoped tor in 1966, would give -
1964 proxy had reported Chapin as owning 61,426 shares.
' a * v *
C h a p m a n ’ s stockholdings were listed as 14,020 shares as of December 1965^4 decrease from the 26,420 shares he was reported holding a year earlier, rp,	Cushman owned 9,530 shares
AMC officers vihSl8*^,® Tl!1 ag°’
JoMMtS'Ul Jon Logan .10 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50
Kaiier Al .90 KeytarftD JO Kennecett 5 KernCLd 140 .1^
34	55	5494
103	3*9*	31
13	71	709k	TON	+	9k
4	70	759b	74	+	9k
—K—
23	3494	3494	3494	+	9k
1 Jm §794 379k • 1241* 12394 124	+ 94
§	*794	4714	471b	. ...
9	709k	70	7+b
SeerlGD 1.30 Sears Roa la Sobburg JO Servel
SIMM Oil 1.70 ShcHTra 84g Slier Wm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a Socony 2.10a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 SouIBgCg 1.92 SailGas.IJO ii^JaBifaq i so ^leyMRyTSO Sperry Rond SquerD 1.40e Ststly T.35 St Brands 2.40 Std Kolleman StOII Cal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 liO NJ 3.150 StdOil Ohio 2 St Packaging ligriWer JJ* OtauftCh 1.40
___	i^ dMteit a’l>bf boost — at	r^nriTiinfrT^'• 13sD12 shares a year ago,
aindxy, Dec ll.i •	. \yxUAs leBjuwis.*■ Melrl JSSSy
Increased taxes could hold!^*^ stockho ^gs l^s y . Lj^ increased his holdings of down the size of the expected. , , f. ,	. American Motors stock during
deficit, and curb the threat oft A™brincan	fihe year was Paul B. Wishart.
monetary inflation. But some|m®J°r 8, to	(chairman of the finance com-
tar'Out ta hike, xta couHft.»< Hon.y»«n, Inc., ol halt economic growth and might
sun vu taiu- n 549k 5Mb. — T JJSP. -.	- -	- SHK!,
scott Paper i 114 »9J “Vk 3+k + JJ There were 420 auto deaths.
®	52 5994 Svk s*vk +i The New Year’s count was
13 2»k »94 239* + 9k from 6 p.m. Thursday to mid-

51 499k 491b 4»»b + 14! Keepers 2.40 ___f___	; Korvette
11 3094 309k 301b + -Wj KsmSt 'll* 37 MVk M M9k + 9kiKrwr
T4 559b S5q* S59b ++k TexETqi -M5
12	4494	4394	449*	+294
30	259*	259b	959*	+	1b
11	7*9*	799*.	7994	.
, I	3494	3*94	3*94	—	1*
|4	.1(94 30
15 359* 35'b 351* ........
1	3+b	MV*	301b
3	*19*	*19*	*19*	+■	9*
X4	48	4794	48
13	7014	4*	*9	—2
33	101b	109*	109*
9	249*	3494	349b	+	Vk
114	4*9*	4194	491*	+	1*
1*	ISVb	IS	151*	+	9*
17	17Vk	17	17	+	}k
,15 tO d . Of — 9k
Rl
57	141b
assn
LoneSGa 1.13 11*1 U 1 , ■ lard 2.50 ILTV jo LuckyStr 1-40 Lukens Stl 1
4994 MOk'-.Jk 3 44 IS.TOk— W 5	17	WD	17	+	9b
14	7990	7994	7994	+	9k
44	479*	449k	479b	+	Vk
2	449k	4416	Ml*	—	9k
2	349k	3494	349*	+	9*
I	279k	MW	2294	+	94.
133	541b	54M	5494	+	9A
37	311*	309k	3094	+	9k
17	4214	42	*5	—	94
5	409s	409*	409*	+	9b
14	049*	04	U14	-	Vk
24	201*	21	M*	—	Vk
57	5094	49'*	5094	+19b
45	439k 431b 439b+. 4k
32	29	2094	29	+	W
H	a<*	28	a
23	34	, 3194	339*
4*	411b	4044	411b-	+	94
27	539k	531*	OVk	+	%
220	44	45	«9k	+1
37	409*	429*	49*	+	1*
21	131*	33	33	—	W
'40	709*	709*	709*	+	V*
13	5*9*	5494	549*
Pioneer Finance
Seiran Printing,..........
Scripto	 -"if
Varnar's Ginger Ala ........
Wahr Corp.	 .
Wyandotte Chamicat
MUTUAL PUND0
Affiliated Fund
Chamicat Fund	.....„•
Commonwealth Stock ......
Keystone Income K-l ........
Keystone Groptti K-l .......
Mass, Invastev-rGrowNi .:... Putnam Growth Television Electronics
Wellington FuM ’	......
Windsor Fund'
3.2	3.S
14.0 MJ 7;7 A3
11.1	UJ
31.2	14 J
Old Asked
*.W	9>4
14.55 10J9 10.49 -11.44 10.04 IOjOA 4.44	7.27
iojo iun 1104 IAM •9.94 10J1 14.90 14.13 M.70 KJ2
OanRIv 1.20b DayceCp ,50b
OayPL’1.24 Deere 1.40e Delta Air 1 OenRGW 1.1* DefEdls 1.40 Pet Steel .40 nam Atk Disney ,40b Dlst Seeg 1 DomeMn .Me1 DmigAir 60b DowCh 1.00b Draper 1.2ta
Brass Ind 1 ukePower 1 duPont 4d Duq Lt 1.50 Dynamcp .4*.
LehPorCem 1 Leh Vel Ind LMimOB 1J5q LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN J5f Liggett AM 5 Lionel Corp Littonln 2J2f Litton Ind wl
SterlDrug .00 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2
Temp* El .52 TemiGas I.M Texaco 2.40*
Mbd Fd I J5o Mdckfr 2.061 MagffloC 2.60 Mognovox t Marathn AM Mar Mid 1.25 Marqyar .25* MgPHnMer 1 MayDltr 1.50 MicCeM 40b AAcDonA JOb inm 1.70 Mood Cp 1.70 Akarck 1.20* Merritt Chap AOGM 1JO MM SUt 1.34 MinerCh 1.1* MbtflMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tax Mo Pac A 5 Mohaseo JO AAonsan 1 JOb MontDU 1.40 AAwttWhrd 1 AAorrellCo lb Metorela 1 MfSt TT 1,12
Nat Alrlln JO NatBiac 1 JO NatCan .40b NCawtR l.20b NatOalrY 2.40 Nat Dlst 1 JO Mat Fuel 1.40 Nat QaN .20 NatOnG 2b NLaacOJM Nat Steel AM Nat T4ur JO Newberry JJ N EngEI i.M NJ Zinc la . NYCent T OO*
lagMP i.io ..Atflk Wst 6* NA Avi* 2.80
Noi
East Air Lin VKaBOir 1.40* SalonY* 2 JO EdgeOG .20g ElBondS 1.55 EIPssoNG 1
BOND AVERAGES C emptied by m Aseedated Press
, _____>-•uw- V '-■£} IsrER.-4*
Ill YU «4 1^*5* "J
BS MJ) §4 Sn,7J.Sf JJ.
M A 01 A M.I |V8«IW .400
u , Jjj Ju Eksssherp 1 MJ *17	93.9
m.t *5.0 M.I *1.4 MJ *3.2 97.2 Ml
Neon TuinT 79 J 10A? Pray, bay 794 loo.t Week Ago '79J 100.9 Month Ago (0.0 99.9 Year Agb H i 1+ ® 196544 High MJ 102-5 194544 (Jew 79J ».* 10*4 High |f 034 JH4 Lew NJ 100J
!1? FairCarn 50g Si Falrch Hitter JJ-J Fansteel Met T2» Fedd Cd»l
FedDStr
ora 1 •
M DIVIDEND* MCUMW
_W(_!*®(	pirastne 1.3*
.«,>< Fit CM MM, FHnBplM.j ' 144 FI* Pew 1.21 m* PL* 142 2-4 PoodFelr ' .90. 1-14 FMC Cp 1.2(
INCREASED Cieva El U»«- fJ{iWA
,n£ reWSr-'
Heusmen Csr* ', In* li Lenc* Inc	-is «
72	5199 ’	509*	,411b	4P_
2*	441*	44	441*	+ 1*
R	729*	72 .	7394
I	159*	MO-	Wk	+ 9b
15	719b	71	nw
015	149*	339*	149k
ii	ill*	Mi*	M9h	+ 1*
30	419k	4Mk	419%	+1
II	431*	4394	429*	- Vk
14	4094	4Mk	M94	— Vk
945	3)9b.	30)4	3M4	+T
3 79* 79k 79*
1	109*	109*	109b	+ V*
11	279*	3794-	3794
—D—fr.
1* 34 ’ Mb 359* + 9*
2	21 EjiC
4	321b	MVk	32)*	- H
11	IM	5299	531b
31	7094	70	7+b
4	M94.	1094	2*9.
15	37Vi	37 Vx	371b
13	W9b	1*9*	Wl
25	3314	33	33'*
4 5994 -fm. Mn — 1b
12	37 ' 34V* 3494 + 9*
4	37	M)k	37	+-94
M	TON	77)k	719*	+1H
' 19 7594 759* 7594 .
> 319* m' Jm— 9*
14	301b 101* M94;— Vb
‘■'I S	■ «jp
13	239	230	23914 + WiMMB 1.44
It 319* (Mb’ Wl — 94 Northrop .1
I 109* 1+4 1*94	HwN AIrl M
P	.. . Y'i. .Nwfean 1.70*
23 M9k 07V4 Mb f Jb Nerwch *1JOe 04	121V*	119	1309*	+195!"^
7	4194	43	42
I	179*	27)4	271*	— 1b	Occident	,70h
' I	*14	If	39	..	OhieEdls	1.0*
M 20	199* 20	UMGatti 1.40
34 229* (E, fiv* — 941 Otis Elev 2 4	2914	a	21 V*,Outt> Mar JO
329	13	129*	129* + 1*	OxfdPep 1.2*
15	M9k	349k	37-1*	OK
1	fif	ir*	4791 + fi	fZ
x»	2394	13	M	+ jb jBtdtl I-*?
F	' Pec Lft hit
**“	, iifee Pt»ro(_
1)1 149(4 14594 1491* +1 ! PecTAT. I.M n	1(9*	109*	109*	+ 9*	Don Arh' JS.
. IT	MV*	1999	a	Penh BP' 1J0
2	1999	189*	IMk'+'Vb	PersmPkt t
X4	*7	4*9*	47	+ 94	PkrkfO**) 1*
tftCSB'A 38	301* — 1* Peab Coal Si*
6 (694 MM 34'b — 9k PpnnDIxle .40 •11+059* 448* 449* - 1+ Penney 1.50* Tl	M9*	44	449k	— lb	P* PWLt 1:40
)1	2294	22'b	22)4	-•.'*	P« RR 1.40*
is	1194	iftk	m-N	penazoii uo
• 1 4494 .4494 14494 • - .'IPepsICo I.M 16	7894	779*	711k + 1b	PflzerC 1.20*
{	3194	JM*	219* - 1*	Phelp D 1:40*
44 79'* 7194 79'* - VklPhlla El 1J0
54 2294 319k 2394 +1
0	149b 1494 149k + 9k 410 91*, 09k 9, + 9k
2	Ml* I 3114 Ml* - Vk
*	5+4 55Vk 5594 + 1*
7 149k 149k 149k
U 71	719k 73	+ 1*
25 , 49b	494	494 — 9k
11 13794 137)k 1371* - 9b
3	(99+ 49'* 999* — 9b 32.109k 1+4 101b + M
13	|M* (91k SMI.
33	M9h 309k 3014
34	MM 1*94 109b
14	35M 3494 35
14 32	319k 3190-9*
11	449b 44M 449k + 9k
M 53	5*	5194 +19*
*	4+b 40	409k + 94
47	559* 539k 541b + 94
—M—
3 MVk 241* 349k
48	40)4 471* 479k +. 9* 22 419k‘ 42M -419k+19k
01	*|9k 109k 011k + Vi
43 541b 55M 551* — 94
3	JIM 31M 31M + '*
2- f(M 14	141* + 94
33 329b 22 Wg + Vk
12	M9b Mlb 539k + .94 5 1194 M9k »Vb
33 599b 579k »	+194
3( 4794 471b 4794 + M
4	4791 479k 47Vk — 9k 21 739b 721* TIM +1M
7 25VS 259* 251b + M 30 (794 4*'A 47M + 9k 14 53 Hr wLih 29 319b Wit 329k'
. 2* 479k 4494 47Vk 74 11M H9k 11	+ M
2 I5tb I5M MM + M
II	j(94 2594’ 24'* + M . 24 MM <DM 029* - M
4	39	39	39-94
21 341* 149k 149k + M
5	259k 25Vb 25'b — 14
14 iSm 143	1431b + 94
17 209k 25M 259k + 9k
—N-l”
33 799b *+* 7*
. * (49k (49k MM + 14 11 V H9k 27	+ '*
32 7*94 74M |741b J3 15)4 049k 1514 + 1*
III	349b 34'b 36'* + V4
I 33	321b 33	+ «
4 29 109b MM MM + bk 17 37M 349k mb -, M 24 709* 409k 70'* + 9k 7 *194 411b> 419k 14 1S94 1594 159k 4 2IM MM Wk — 9* 4 2094 MM 2+4 + 9k M 5Wk (OVk 50 + Vk 111A#| - dOkk 0294 +29*
?I 249b MM MM + M 1 12*'* ISM 1M —94
TaxGSul TaxMinstm V Textron nl Thiokol .25e Tidewet Oil Tim RB 1.80a Trans W Air Trsnsem .Mb
Tronsltron Til Cent .33h Twent Can. 1b
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un P*c i.M Un TMk 2
UtMAD+rS!
Unit Cp .350 Un Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MAA I.M USBorox .Me OSGypsm 3a US Indst .lTg US Rub 2.10 Uismett .25* US Steel 2 . Unit Whelan UnMotch .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Uplohn l-df'—
Vanad Cp la Varian As ■ Vendo Co J( VaElPw if-
13	5(9k	5(9*	5IH
11	Wk JAM S4M - .Ml
5	3(M	3SM	35M
12	30	291*	MVk	+	9k
35 1249k 125'* IMM +1 ,
1	4594	451*	4514	+■	lb
15	4514	45	451*	—	94
7	521*	52	52
-IS (4	■	. „
A 1994 1994 1994 — '* 11	5494	S4M	5494 +	9*
3*	41M	(1	*l'b +	M
53	639k	43	MM +	M
f	7Mb	77M	779k
25	95M	94 Vk	*5	+	M
1	209k	209k	M9k +.	M
70	3*	3*9k	M » +	'*
1)	44Vk	6694	MVk
16	321*	329* —	M
M	43M	«'*	439k +	M
3	Mm	TPM	Mb	,
243	»9k	219*	22'* +	Vi
t	Bib	01 ,,	*19* +	9k
7	439k	43	439k 4>	M
t	7m	nvk	nj*+	’*
15	239k	239k	239k +	9k
30	TIM	799k	799b
n	449*	449k	449k
120	009k	tOW	**M —	9k
4	MM	MM	MM +	M
31	11	II*	12	+	9k
0	44	439k	44	+	M
(1	51M	5094	51	■<-	9b
II	409k	409k	409k +	M
10	71	TOM	71	+%M
*	34	239k	33M —	M
2	619*	(1	619* +	M
*9 .31M BIT 319* — M
4	MVk	53M	MM -	M
—Tt- -
.7	+9M	+*94	29'*’ .
40	239k	239*	33M +	1*
33	|0M	MM	*09* +	M
10	MM	MM	22M +	Vb
1*1	9196	90M	9194 +	9k,
44	174	171	173M +294
54	43M	43	431b +	*k
49	209k	199k	2094 +	W
»	51	509k	51	+	94
0	4794	471b	4794 +	1*
13	63Vk	431b	43M +	14
14	43	42M	43	+	M
35	111*	109k	10M —	Vk
22	Mlb	M'*	Ml* —	1*
13	33M	339b	339k.....
—U—
51	M9b	409b	MM *-	M
11	MM	| •	MM>	.
14	51M	51	(Tib +	9k
27	43	429k	MG +	M
U	45'*	40M	M’A -	M
JM. 1049b tfi 104	+ 'b
■'ll M9b *0*94 MM+19*
*	9	9	1
115	S3	329k	J3	+	M
90	4794	47	47M +	M
1 0	30	2994	3*	—	M
12	34'b	3394	34'b +	M
f 27	MM	M94	MM +	M
29	It	17M	10	+94
45	779k	77	779k	+ M
3*	59M	5*94	091b	+,M
'77	5294	51M	1294	+'9b
1.^9*	49k
25	2094	2094	2094	+ M
3	54M	54'*	54M	+ 94
1.T	W	749k	75	+ M
L},3	27M	279k	27M	+;9§
92	20M	27M	209k	+ 9*
10	309k	3494	359k	+ M
14	4*Vk	49	4*94	+ 9k
** + m night Sunday-.
^2-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPict JO WarnLem .90 WnAIrLIn M wno«nc uo WlfnMd 1 Jit WUnTel 1.40 WeetgEI 1.40 Woyorhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WMlM 1.40 Wt+sn Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 Woeiworih 1 Xerox Cp .70 YngstSht 1 JO Zenith 1.40*
X4	1(94	14M	UM	+	M
29	4+ik	40M	4+b
50	43	479k	42M	—	9*
23	36M	36	M
H	41M	419k	41M	+	9k
31	M	4994	50	+	9b
54	43M	62	62M
27	40	39M	40
17	99M	KM	599k	—	9k
35	41M	4094	41	+	W
7	5*M	50M	SOM	-	M
4	MM	Mlb	Mlb	-	M
41	119b	II	119*	+	M
43 199M 19IM IMM + M tl	43M	4SM	41M	+	M
M 120	11+4 11994 -.Ml
State Law Ups Wage Floor
feven lead to a recession.
Holding down government spending, whether for the military or the growing demands of the “Great Society” programs
Output Tops '64 at 2 GM Divisions
LANSING (UPI) - Thousand of Michigan workers received pay raises Jan. 1 when the state’s minimum wage rate was boosted from 81 to $1.15 per hour, the state Labor Department said yesterday.
Marin M. Walker, director of the department’s wage • hour division, said the minimum wage law affected about 100,000 businesses employing four or more persons and doing business strictly in Michigan.
When passed in UM, the state Minimum Wage Law set a base rate of 81 pte hoar which was to be elevated to a full rite of 81,85 per hour by Jan. 1, 1967.
Firms active in interstate commerce currently are subject to federal minimum wage laws of 81.25 per hour.
♦ ♦ ”★
The new year also saw about UI'tts in 1964. 60,000 new Michigan employers come under the Michigan Employment Security Act; which provides for unemployment payments to persons who lose their jobs.
The act was expanded as Of Jan. T to include employers of one or more persons for at least 20 weeks, or employers who have a payroll of over 81,000 in a calendar year. * ;; ■
ended the fiscal year with net MinneaD0|is profits of $5,205,572, or 27 cents,Minneapo^s a share. This was down from	.	-
the profits reported for \he fis- w‘8thart owned ****!** cat year ending Sept. 30, 1984« *S°. compared with 300 of 826,226,735, or 8138 per! AMC shares he was reported ghare	holding a year earlier.
Hie proxy statement notified Ten othefJW c?,ndidate* AMC shareholders that their	were reportedI holdmg the same
nual meeting will be held at nUn™fer of shares last month 10 a.m. Feb. 2 at the firm’s as they did a year earlier, headquarters jn Detroit.
NO BONUSES The statement disclosed: -“No bonus amounts were allocated under the provisions of the executive bonus plan in effect for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 1965, because of insuf-Pontiac Motor Division out-fleient earnings."	-
put was up 167,018 last year -Aggregate remuneration of and GMC Truck A Coach Divi- all officers and directors totaled sion built 26,184 more units ilk $1,035,421 in the 1964-65 fiscal 1965 than the previous year, ac-|y*ar. This was a decline of 8138,-cording to preliminary produc- 586,. or almost 12 per cent, from tion figures released tqfiay by the previous year’s 81,174,007. Getter*! Motors	uA '	*	*	* ■
j" * t it i'it'''*' ’ :--ll*~Richard E. Cross, AMC
(Production of 78.707 PonUa«‘**irraa"'	X
and! Tempests last m o n t h)W a dr°P ^2018 from m brought Pontiac Motor jpvi-j^he	pre8ident
sion’s total output for 1966 to j^ ««Snd£reaseof ,652 cars, compared tcT 893,-"?^	.
'812,864 from 1964J when he received 8155,703.
The division built 71,IN | _Roy D. Chapin Jr., an exec-Pontiacs and Tempests in qtiofe vice president, -received December 1964.	N5.157, down 88,853 from 1964
Of the 1965 total, 534,633 were>hen he was paid 895,010. regular Pontiacs and 328,019 —Bernard A. Chapman, an
Business Notes
OopyrigMtd by The Afioclated Pratt 19M
Sales figures era unofficial, unless otherwise noted, rotes of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or M*ttl'1MR*l declaration, igoclal or txfr* dividends or payments not designated as raguMB, art identified In me v Wrote*
The retirement of Kenneth H. MacQueen, vice president and director pf merchandising services for MacManus, John & Adams advertising agenay in Bloomfield Hills was announced today.
MqcQueen, is married, has a son and two daughters, and Mjtem ~ I Bloomfield
MJSMM ♦**!.—„
a—Also extra or axtroa. b—Annual rota plus stock dividend, c— Liquidating dividend, d— Declared or bald' In 194} plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid to far this year, f—Payable In;stock during I9M, estimated cash vblu* on ex-dlv) defid or ex-dlstrlbutlen date, g—Paid lost
year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlv.,	ima pl..k
Send or split up. k-D*cl*r*d pr paid this UVes SI la I UUD, year, an accumulative Issue with dWL luiila dends In arrears, n—Now issue, p—P*W this year, divldand omitted, deferred or na action (Mtin at last dividend moating, r .iPaMargd or paid In l*M plua stock divldand, f—ffald In stock during 1944, etilmalw cash value an ex-dividend or tx-dlstribution data, z—sates In full.
cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dhri-uj ,a»u	U	14.	+IM	dend end said In full, x-dlt—Ex distrlbu-
21	309(	299k	2194	+	M	Hon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-
ii	M	mu	Lh	rams, ww With warrants. wG Wthkn dts-
n	57'*	57M	57'*	+	iv	trlbuted. wt—Whan Issued: nd—Next day
u mu Ml* tt)* + u delivery,	USSn.
3 50	499k 4*9k - M v|-ln bankruptcy or racalvtrshlp or
J tt	win	" belAg reorganized under the Bankruptcy
—r—■	;Act, or tacurttloa atsumad by such Com-
• 23 MM 349k 349k — M POMM, fn—Peraign Ittua sublect to ln-14 M9* 2*94 ww" fWW oquBWOMs* tax.
34	109k	1094	int*	-F	)k
»	259k	259k	25W	+	'*
ny KM -Sv* 3*Jk + M tampnaa ey iss »nmnw rnii_	Doc,
The name of a Birmingham firm, International Personnel Service, has .been changed to Anderson & Associates, Inc. The firm is located at 690 E. Maple,
TOM	70M	709k	+	M
XM	339k. MV*	3194	+	W
II MM 30)4 3194 — )4 JjtS Chang* *1 129k 121* 13'*	* Noon- TukA
.	4	444k	44M	44M	+	MffYGf.	DjK
'	3+4-	M	+	Vk	Week	Ago
103 3L' MM 4494 +Mk,Month Ago »	gt)	Ok	40M.—	94: Yk»r am
1 27	+	00M	(I ’	+	Mi 1945+a High
11	74'*	74	(41*	+	Ml 1944-44 LOW
M	74M	75M	75M	+	9k 1944 High
11	3494	34'*	MM	1*44 LOW-.
STOCK AVERAGEl Ctmpllad by The AswriltsO Proas tt 13 IS M R*Gl Util. Stocks
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API -i Th* cosh post
ton of the Tfteatury compared vtnh CDf<
ItaaiMi
M, 1*44 7,5*0,345,102 57
4+U.9II.M9.4* -
+2J + J ' +J +.1.1 Oaposlts Fiscdl Year July I— ‘  
525 J 194.9^ 1*0.1	340.0	37,yifJ79 J41J2	M.319.7M.2MM
523.2 194J 14*J.391.7 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ___________ .
514.1-'1*2.2 167.5	p4.5	.	49J40,502,154.45	*2.233,517.319 75
515J 190J 14fij' »4.1 x—Total Debt—
4441 149j .147.4 339.4	322.44».04*,247.33	319,774,443.272.1(
523J 1*4.5 174.2 1N.7. Ookl Assets-___________
441.4	1K.1 1*2.4	3MJi	B,734J49,4M,37_	,1IJ07J|%W.)7j
475.4	4MJ ,1*7.2 »i (x) — Include* MM.9MJ47J* debt dot
404.4	)50.7 141.9 2M.71 sublect It stetutery limit.
were, Pontiac Tempests. The 1964 production total was made up; of 443,306 regular Pontiacs and 250,328 Pontiac Tempests.
* * *
Last month the division built 47,514 regular Pontiacs and 31,-193 Pontiac Tempests, compared to 47,995 regular Pontigcs and 30,188 Tempests in December a year ago.
PRELIMINARY FIGURES Both car and truck production figures for December 1965 are preliminary and subject to change.
GMC Track and Coach Division produced 131,705 units ia 1965 compared to 116,521 „ units in 1964.
The totals include 12,671 units’, built last month and 12,693 in! December 1964.	;
h ★	•★.
Figures for the corporation showed GM produced a record 6;126,920 passenger and commercial vehicles 4n the tJ.S. and Canada last year.'	f
1162 PREVIOUS IOGH This- was 1,155,738 Units more than the previous high recorded in 1983
units built in 1964 Of last year’s GM total, 5,300,-692 .were passenger cars and 825,228 were commercial vehicles.	*
PHILIP WESTERN
Appointment Announced by Pontiac
Appointment of Philip West-. reewyua foo «o.	.lern as owner relations manager
The statement revealed that pmtiBc Motor Divi8ion has
T	vpnr"	announced by E. R- Pet-
dent, received W.2« as ye^	^ general sales
Luneberg is a candidate for the *n * “ board for the first tipie. The western of Roval Oak suc-
AMr^VkD?DeLT^m-’r S^i wto has shares of AMC stock on Dec. l,^ p|accd	asslgn.
* p
Chapin owned 30,235 shares of company stock as of a month ago, the proxy revealed. The
executive vice president, was plid 886,776, a decrease of 88,-234 from 1964 when he got 895,010.
* * *
—Edward L. Cushman, vice president, got 875,709, a drop of 87,614 from *he prior year when he received 883,323.
ment until his retirement next month.
A 36-year veteran with Pontiac, Western has been assistant manager of the Pontiac zone office since 1957..
He started his career with, the division at the main assembly plant and became a service adjuster in the. Pontiac zone in 1947.
Later that year, he transferred to St. Louis in the same and -other equipment — total j position. In 1961, he returned to value of 8320 —from his garage1 Pontiac as service manager, and front yard.'	■ '■V -	*1	—------------------
News in Brief
William Young of 7763 Mace-day Lake, Watwford Township reported to township police yes terday the theft of tools, a motor
The theft of 856 in change ow-joni* Uoon ayiraghs There were 4,884,7911 from vending machines at Vein so mus +
Par8ell Chevrolet Sales, 15242 “
Holly, Springfield Township, Was {*0N*gf»	•»
reported yesterday to the Oak-|<®	riBt
tend County Sheriff’s Depart-|j* ^ ok^+N ment.
972.M+4-20
24*43+1 05 151.15+0 2* 341.71+1.34
07 JI
10.19—O 03 90 07—O 03 +.9T+O.B4 91JT .
; ■ ; E1GUTKM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, f TOE8DAY, JANUARY 4,‘.1»Q6v /%?££{
<4
' NOTICE OI> PUBLIC SALfe Notlct I* hwW B*V«n by th* under-i1«ma th*t on Wasnaaday, January I, YHt at 10:0# am at INI W. Magt* Road. "Birmingham, Oakland Camay. Michigan public aala at • ltd CadlWac Coup* baarlng Molar No. ttJ 1*7 Ul will be hold tar cadi to th* hlghad bidder The ataca at star ana it sail w.Mapia
Long Distance Call
Official*
MACON Ga. (AP) - U---------
said someone broke into the Sal* v«tion Army office here early Monday and used the telephone for an 62-minute,. (lM-call to Fairbanks, Alaska. Authorities declined to say how they discovered the call.
January S and 4 IBM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ‘ Notice la haraby given by' the under tlgnad that bn Wedneadey, January 4 me at 10:00 aj". at ini W Mania Road. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public ante at a IMS Ford Mustang bearing Malar No. IPVC1M17 wW be hMd tar. caah ’la tha highest bidder. Tha gtaca at storage la Mil W. Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan, wm• v ? January sand4 mm
Few School! Match ? Alumni Participation
Larceny of construction equipment valued at $950 and the second break-in at Wilson Elementary School in two days were among four thefts reported yesterday In a continued rash of break-ins in Pontiac.
Eames & Brown, a plumbing firm at SO E. Pike, reported to Pontiac police thd theft of 300' pounds of copper duct material, a power drill and other equipment from a construction site.
Felice said the items were taken from the new wing ef. St. Joseph -Mercy Hospital at 100 Woodward. /■ .
In a weekend break-in, a window was broken early yesterday to gain entrance to the ! Wilson' School, 511S. Sanford.
asad la theft of the On* wps recovered by Pontiac police.
Marie Elizondo, 21, bf 50 S.
Shirley, told Pontiac police $233 was taken from a purse ta her home overtheholiday weekend.
Police said entry to the house was apparently gained through a forced re«r door.
CHURCH OFFICES Desks and offices.in two Pontiac churches were ransacked, according to police, but a email amount of change .was all that was determined missing.
Broken into were St. Paul’s Lutheran « Church, 1133 Joelyn, and Pilgrim Holiness Church, 19 Detroit, mknie«n W. Fairmount.	I
Oakland University alumni have contrib|>ted $2,200 to the (HI Kresge Library for the purchase of books, according, to Mary E.° Schultz of 0074 LJver-neis, Troy, chairman at the Ahmad Council.
The council considered the expansion of the library collection the moot crucial need facing the 6-year-okl institution.
Representing contributions af alumni te the first alumni fund, the gift exceeded the $MM goal.
More than $0 per cent of thej alumni participated, a percentage matched by few of the! nationV public colleges and{ universities.
Seven matching corporation' grants from companies employ-. ■ ing alumni added to the success of the drive.
NOTlCt OF FUSLIC SALE Nolle* l» hereby given by ttw under-itan*d*th*t on W*dn«*<»y, January j, IBM at It;** a m. at Mil W. Maplt Road, Stitnlnshwiu Oakland ' County,
Michigan public aala el BiNB Chawbtat 2-Door baarlng Motor NO. I07J7W1T3JM will b* hold tor cadi t* the hlahaal bidder, the place of itoraga it Mil W- Maple Read. Birmingham, Michigan.
January 3 and 4 MM

Notice la haraby given by tha undersigned that an waonasday, January 5. MM at JO'M a m. at 3M1 W- Mapla Road. 'Birmingham.. Oakland Caunty, Michigan public aalp ef * 1*43 Pontiac Hand Prtx Coup* baarlng Motor No. tttn*nn win be hakf for caah to th* hlghaat bidder. Th* place at itoraga t* lit7 W. Maple Road, Birmingham,


A* Photofax
■movil of Bungay’s |ign after receiving complaints that* file sign on public property did not express the opinion of all the people In the city. ■- ■
REMOVES SIGN — Peter Bungay. 25, an Army veteran, is shown with a sign supporting the American stand in Viet Nam that he removed from the central square in Keene, N.H. The city council asked die re*
January 2 and 4 HW
School authorities reported a record player valued at $80 and tape recorder worth $145 were taken.
TAKE IS TIRES
1 Eighteen tires worth $470 were i taken from Cass Avenue lire & Brake Service, 109 N. Cass, ’ early yesterday.
A pickup truck also stolen | from the firm aad apparently
fSP* A'
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
“This high rate of parttdpa-! tion by alumni is, even more
impressive because we gradu-i a ted our first class only two and one-half years ago, andj
MRS. HARRY D. MOORS iSparks-Griffin Chapel with bur-' EDWIN B. ROOT j Service for Mrs. Harry D.Win White Chapel Memorial BIRMINGHAM - Service, for (Caroline E.) Moors, 81, of 121 Cemetery, Troy.	i Edwin B. Root, 79, of 1899 Web-
iPrall will be .8 p.m. today at Mrs. Roeser died this morn- ^ wju 5e 2:30 p.m. tomorrow [the Voorheea-Siple Chapel. hig.	.	> at the First Methodist Church.
! Prayers wifi be offered at 1 wa® * member at First Burial will be in Roseland Park p.m. tomorrow at the Marsh Prwyterlarr Church and the cemetery, Berkley, by Manley Bra. Funeral Home, Mhrlatte, ®et*,*ehsm Chapter of Order of Funeral Honm. wifii burial in the Marlette Cem- Eastern Star .Saginaw, andpast j^jr ^ied Sunday after a etery.	#rar I; ,prai<Mnt of thejontiac Wom- gj^ illness. A consulting engi-
;	She had ^ ^ ventil8tin(iand
WILLIAM A. NEWKIRK jatoo belonged to the June group ^ Zoning, ^ WIS a Former Pqntiac.rasident WU- ofJber church.	I member of the Senior Men’s
Ham A. Newkirk, 79 of Manis- Survlvtog are a son, Dr W and the Methodist .Men’s Uque died Sunday after a two- O. Rower of Pontiac; three ^ and a ^ member frf the week illness. His body will be grandsons; and four great- .	, Sodetv of Heatins
Flineral Home, Keego Harbor, LOUIS HENRY COWAN Inc.	?
nnFT.tFd . TROY -Service for Louis Surviving are his wife, S-»	. dau(hto,_Mr.. W.
this is their first sudi fundi «Wye," commented Chancel-iprjD. B. Varner.
Official to Attend
FL-GIO Asks
Federal Aid Talks in Washington
For the 19th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate die broad range of topics covered.
FACT IV-TH8 OUTtOOK SO* THI IAHROADS
Operation*, Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated 1966 earnings aid dividends far 20 wall-known Railroad stocks.
PART V - THI OUTtOOK FOR SECURITY PRICES
R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, will attend a Jan. 18-21 conference in Washington on federal grants-in-aid available to counties.
Invitations to the conference were sent to leaders of all coun-
PART I-THI ECONOMIC OUTIOOK Some of the subjects included art:: Government Spending, Industrial Production, Gross National Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment, Cost of Living, Farm Income, Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays, Construction, Inventories, Manufacturers’ Npw Orders and Saks. Govern-
ties with populations of over
meat Debt. Money in Circulation. OqW,
Bank Loans and Investment!,.Consumer Credit, Savins* by Individuals, Foreign Trade, New Securities Offerings.
firawff iMs 'iii** today. jii!gg'glj'|jgT>rMns ■namm | NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO.
| Its Cammaalty Natianal Bank
■	Rantiac Mkkipaa
■	Fltoua FEOaral 1-tll7
| Ploos* sond me FREE 1966 FORECAST.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of file County Board at Supervisors, designated Alexander to attend the Washington conference.
Hamlin will be in Lansing at the time for a conference of state county leaders.
Memorial* can be contributed to the First Methodist Church of Birmingham- ’ ■
BENJAMIN C. STRAIGHT HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Benjamin Ct Straight, 76, of 2253 North St., will be 11 a.m: Thursday at the Richardson • Bird Funeral who became King of Haiti ini Home, Milford. Burial will be inilgll, once ordered a company of 'Dutton Cemetery, Dutton. ; this soldiers to march off a -cliff j , Mr. Straight died yesterday]to show their obedience — and after a long illness. A reared;they did. supervisor for the Packard Mo-	- - ———
tor Car Co.i he was a member 1 of West Highland Baptist , Church. '	,
i Surviving are his wife, Min-	MassiI Tum
nie; one daughter, Mrs. Harriet	MpUu I I U/||
White of Milford; one grand-	*"ull a I flV
,ison; and a brother.	.	.	^'4yr£?\
MARY ANN WILSON	v ' ' • '
’ LYNETTE MARIE WILSON j ’ FOF RBPUfor COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -	SVI Siv^u
Service for Mary Ann Wilson, 14,	Co l/inCfC
! and her sister, Lynette Marie,	»IllgO
13, both of 280 Wise, will be
’ 10 a.m. Saturday at St, Patrick	^
1 Catholic Church, Union LakeJ | Buriaji will be in Holy Sepulchre ' Cemetery, Southfield,	,1.* JkH
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.
Friday at the Elton Black Fu* .
. neral Home, Union Lake.' ’	','j [
The girla died of injuries re-	' h
ceived when they were struck ! by a car yesterday. They both attended Clifford Smart Jdnior .High School.
i Surviving are thefr parents,	VI A11 V
. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wfieon;	------ IlMilar
a sister, Dorothy of Union Lake;
■five brothers, A/lc Ronald of	I|J | L D
• Duluth, Mbm., Robert, Dennis	111 I L111
(and David, all at home, and Marvin of Walled Lake; and	. ... • u,
- their .. grandparents, Mr. and ^
Mrs. Barsul of Dearborn.	•
PART U-THI OUTLOOK FOR THI INDUSTRIALS ,	, •
Estimated 1966 earning* and dividends per ihare for 65 well-known Indnttrial stocks.
a short illness. He was a student at Fuhrmann Junior High School, Warren. '
Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Margie gt home; two brothers, Kenneth L. and Ronald A., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kelly of Canlpu, Mo., and! Louis Cowan of Pargrie, Mo.
PETER J. ENGLEMAN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Peter J. Engleman, 51, of 2356 joelyn will be 1:30 p.m.
Johns
HENRY A. OPLAND Service for Henry A. Opland, 65, of 166 Willgrd will be 3:30 mm- Thursday at Sparka-Grif-fin Chapel.
^ Mr. Opland, a former supervisor at American Forge & Sock-1 ef Co., died this morning after |a long Hlnels. He had also been associated ’with Cutting Too l j$t Supply Co.
Surviving are his wife, Lexie;
’ a son, Raymond H. of YpsHanti; 'five grandchildren; and two
PART III —THE OUTLOOK FOR THI
unums
Near and long term prospects an discussed plus estimated 1966 earningi aad dividend* for 25 lending Utility Hocks.
be required to join a union, but he is required to pay union dues and initiation fees.
the resolution asks members of the Senate, to take “every possible step to halt any filibuster of this measure and bring the issue of repeal of 14 B to a Vote.”
Presently 19 states forbltj union shop agreements. Michigan ten’t one of them.
tomorrow at Donehon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
j Mr. Engleman died yesterday latter a long illness.
. He was employed at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant.
: Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Leo Thompson of Oxford and Donna at home; two sons, William J. at home and John of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Oscar Noel of Pontiac; • brother, Harry of Lake
brothers, Carl L. and Robot W., both of Pontiac, j Also surviving are four sis-!
Iters, Mrs. Lillian Rowell of Ferndale and Mrs. Lenora Kug-, ler, Mrs. Mildred Stockman and >Mrs. Florence Richards, all of 1 Pontiac.
I MRS. OTTO ROESER i| Service for Mrs. Otto (Cassa) [ Roeser, 94, of 22 Neomn will ,)be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at
Orion; and one grandchild.
OLIVER H. MOORE WHITE-LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Oliver H. Moore, 65, of 3308 Ridge will be 1 p.m. tomorrow .at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial wilfbe in Oak HiH Cemetery, Pontiac, with graveside service by Milford Lodge No. 105, FfrAM.
Mr. Moore died Sunday after a long illness. A movie projector operator, be was a member of , the Milford lodge.	;>
: He is survived by one broth-
With DAILY INTEREST you urn mry day *n ivory doHar from data of deposit to date sf withdrawal.
Inlsrut Is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, Italy 1 ani October T. ~'	<
• Your daposits No insurad up to $10,000 by till Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -Thirty military leaders being forced into exile “for. the good of the country’’ left the Dominican Republic in' the eprly hours today, unofficial reports said.
The reports said the men left by aircraft for Haina, a naval station on the outskirts of Santo Domingo.
This strife-torn city was tensely qnlet, with reinforced patrols of U$. paratroopers and Dominican pefipemca ea guard In the atreeta.
Informed sources said publication of the names of the men who are being forced into exile might touch off a new storm of violence later today.
*'	4-	*
There were unconfirmed reports that the' list Included both!
the post of consul in Miami, bat refused te accept it.
... President Godoy announced fat a 20-minute broadcast last night that the men were being exiled because of the part they played !in the fighting Dec. 19 in Stintl-ago, where at least 28 persons were killed in a clash between airmen and rebel leaders. i
Godoy said some of the exiles' “hive been invited to Israel to ! study.’’ Others, he said, “wiU; be assigned to diplomatic posts abroad.”
Godoy said the S*n,tlago| clash could not be blamed exclusively on either side. Me added, however, that the government felt itself obliged to prevent any similar incident in ithe future.
For Longer Term Investment
Centrally located Seating capocity for 400 people Parking facilities for 75 cars Completely air-conditioned A complete range of prices Color photos of all flowers A staff dedicated to funeral service-to serve you
TIME
I CERTIFICATES HBI ■■
Michigan Bank
A 'Nutty' Intruder
ASSETS OVER 400 MRUON DOLLARS
Outstanding m Pontiac for Service,[ Facilities 46 Williams Street
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
FREE... the Outlook for Business and Securities
REGULAR
SAVINGS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JLANUARY* 4, 1066
Death Notices
BNat-BMAIi JANUARY X 1944. PlTlR J., IW Jotlyn Road, Orton Townehlp; batovod husband d Hatan Engfamen; daar tether to	HwRtodB, Powigr
William J. and Join (Engfamen; daar brother of Mr*, (war Nail and Harry Engfamen; afap tur-vlvad by one grandchild. Fwtoral •arvlca WIN ba hato Wadnaaday. January {, at t:|| P-m. at tha Donation • Johns Funeral Hama. Interment In Ottawa Park Cams-Jhrv, Mr. Engfamen wlH Ha in state at the-funeral heme. (Suggested visiting hews I to S p.m. and 7 fa 9 pan.)
FULGMAM,JANUARY 51	1944,
ULICE, MM SHwersand Driver age *);• beloved husband of Eula €. Fulgltam; dear tether at Martha Jana and Phil Fulghaml dear . brother of Mrs. Wtltle Pape, Mrs. Lett* Farr, Mr*. Ora Pittman, Barry, oils, CM., and Mb P#-gham. Funeral aarvlc* will be held at tha Smith ' Funeral Heme, Charleston, Arkansas. Arrange mants ware by tha Huntoon Funeral Hama.
Fuiwral Dirgcters
B. B. Pufsiey
SEE
FUNERAL HOME
FE 4-1111________
LtOil SLACK FUNERAL HOME LAKE
Huntoon^
FUNERAL HOME * Serving Fanllac tor SS year*
Ft Oaktsnd Ava,	PE 341#
DONELSON- JOHNS
---$200 PER MONTH
Funeral I tome.
"Deelgned for Funerals"
* -'SPARKS-GRtFFIN
__ ?^PUNlRAt HOME :
'ThaulWtMl Sarytoa" • FE WSSS
Voprhees-Siple
FUNER* . HOME. Ft HIM , Estebilrhed Over 4)YgWS*
Cemgtery Lgts
44
I LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL CKMC-lery. Phdne OR J-SW.
U-L- Ml____a-J eje^^ ,	M
.mBBBB* ,V	gB
AFTER 6' P.WL -r3
J men. to warn 4 hours gar eva-nlng. Scott 4 Patsar factory branch —Call between 3-7 tonight. 474dm
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to sell tfac.rlcal appliances, tub time, experienced preferred. Ample fleer time, good lead*, draw, top, cemmiaslana. Crump Electric. Calf FI *393.	-	,
T ATTRACTIVf POSITION
Far wMt awake man with ne age limit. Neat appearance. gear character, etaady aw aa (Men, Could use perMUne through Christmas hato. “ ------^------
Ft Hilt.
ACCOUNTANT
Callage graduate, tor growth H sltlon In education. High 4 figures
sit ion m education, mgn 4 figures e r	y
Montgomery
Or management. Excellent lag awdltltn*. plus fringe , lend return* to Fontlac
44
HUBERT, januaPV 3, lets, MABV,
*172 Devonshire load; age T2hm ■ •_.
beloved wife of Chrtsiopfiar Hu- Personals Itaiti deer sister of Mrs. JaMpMMi'*?”*• ■ r,
Flehsw deer aunt of Dr. Jehn R - ALL HAND Tlitf WIOS IN STOCK WMMrVMEiton at tha Rotary - its aft: House at Wigs. FI Win be held today at I p.m. at that S-4J14 evenings.
Slne'rV ’	wST*},!	-* jjj T * OiMICKSOSI. PLEAS#
teld«!7JSaryws m u ,*SS| J5	v#rrinvort
- St. Hugo of the Hills Cattwlle	‘ MM
worth
benefits. Send resume Frees Bus NS. is.
" ei. nvpu w ne mils I lime , i »i- n. nii am "X'Xj i Jl,.' mm-
Church. Interment Ms Holy SSEut-l^y.	98, *P**P¥i .PIT;
Cfrt CtmfTtry, SouThffeW. Mrs. |	jSLwJfK? if txPnuTS
Hubert will lie In ttete «t the I IliJfcWMR funerei home. (Suggsated visiting hours 3 to 5 p m end 7 to 9 p.m )
call FE 5-4344, any Information would ba graatly epprecleted
MacLACHLAM. J. ALBERT, former-!A"y 5i!J5div,,RajKiw*N J5£0lS8 •y *f .Fadtord Township- Suddenly ssm twtore | pm.‘ or II no an* 922$u5@"-^Stf86 .» <jf»* fe &73A Cantldenttol.
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU
band d> *PW(ij||iTMr father of Jay; brother of Mrs. Atlea Tupt
ot Catttomli, Earl and dM OaatL Jffig*
Service at WRklp Funeral Htme.j-S ’!r~r.9jpL________________
I159J Watt Outer Drlva, Detroit,-ANY PERSON WHO HAS CASHED
Wednesday, to a.m. CstitmtftjBl service end IntormriT eras we II, Michigan, Wednesday. 2 pan.
MOORE, JANUARY J, 1*44. OLIVER H-, 33M Ridge Read, While Lake Township; age 44; daar UrSRiari of Edwin H. Moore Funeral sac*, vice ..will Ba held Wedneupy,( January 1, at I p.nL'at the Ittch-f ardson-BIrd ' Funeral Hama, Milford, with Rev. Milton Wall* officiating- Interment In Oak HM Cemetery. Oravsstde service -wJU be MM under the guMleay i FtAM Lodge Nrf. tss, MIHord Mr Moora win lie In Nate at funeral homy.
chock at Slade's Standard, 1345 W. turan, between Oan, gad Dec. M. Plans# contact gill Sleds FE WW;
AUTO
MECHANICS
' Wa need man, tulIRmi with some experience an Olds and Chevies. Uk at work. Meal dealer to work far. Apply Jg parson to Max R. Warren; Haskins Chevrolet, Clerks-ton.
BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN
wa have openings tor two am bitious man preferably with retail sales txportones "not necessarily aulMHM. This Is tor you — H you wotitto work hard.
Ward la earn tl 3.000 g ygar or
Wa furnish complete training to-eluding g courts at Ford Motor training school.	u
Jr.L « ■HHWfi
Delightful WintW Fwir J
Fdr your ctoh, church gratis,
•dauts or family ges-togaMLlRMR: Our dame plan paM Insurance and dfswn sleigh ride, tobogganing and! omarwHtlts are tags, lea skRHpg plus a home cooked
spaghetti dinner. Call tar resysva- investlgaN our career openings
wia.ii-..	..	.. .. ...
ALAND HILLS FARM 4JS-14H
oajWty maid MiWLlIt ,
WWflT !JM V Ml I ill
% embr de^t on
m* PLANNED BUDGETARMRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
. X lit '
MICHIGAN CREPIT COUNSELOR! 703 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg.
.	FEM4M
(MOORS, JANUARY I. 1*44, CARO-LlNE E., Sormarly of B. Matthews Straat, Pontiac; age It; beloved mother ot Mr*. Alfred Laa and
' Sdratl L. Moors; dear sister of __________ ______
Midi Emma Cottar and Mrs. Fran-j ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN
FE.SdfM tor an interview.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
SM Oakland Ay(.	FE *41)1
cis Wilcox; *lag survived by three grandchildren and tlx great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held today *t S pm. at thg Voor-heet • Stole Funeral Hama, with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Following. service Mrs. Moors wHI Ba taken to tha Marsh Brothers Funeral Heme. Marietta Michigan, tor prayers Wednesday,; January X at 1 p.m. Interment In Marietta .Cemetery, Marietta, Michigan. Mri. Moors wt(l Ha to state at the funeral home.
NEWKIRK, JANUARY X 1044. WIL-LIAM A., Manlstlquo, Michigan, tormorly ot Pontiac; ago 7V; beloved father o) Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Herr end, Mrs. Lloyd (Oorts) Wilton and Allrod Haltott; also Survived by several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral arrangement; are pending tram |SM 6, J. Sedherdt Funerei Home.
f '*44, I will not be responsible hr any debts contracted by an other than mysaH, Amo* Jaid Wilmot III, 4714 Almond Lsns, Clsrkston, MIchleM, J
P" BUMPER
tor established Royal Oak coltoston shop. Good opportunity tor pm rtoncsd man. Ptonfy of work. Set Mr. Ernst, Wilton Cedlllae, 250J any] N. Woodward li Webster. -Jack! pus BOY OR RIEL, LUNCHEONS
Hg(p WmM MrI#
4 Htip Waitttd Mold
■XPERIRNCED TV SERVICE MAN MFar pert-ttnw. FE 44pm.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALE* man and mechanic. Tag way,' va-calton*. rattrament and ether Tftiiga benefits. Call Del Wankel, Service Mene^er. Shelton Pontlac-Bulck
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
■MANAGER
■xcolltnt opportunity far' man with retail supervisory or mtrchandlslng aspartonca salary phM Incentive. Many company Banatn*. Apply to paraen or sand cemglafa ran- , ume la parasnnei Msnaaar at:
Ward
409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL '
EXP(tRigN<'t6 FLOOR layers and sender*. Paid Insurance, vacations and Iwlldays. Union tcala. Erickson Fleer Laying i supply CaTW) W. 14 Mlto Rd., Royal jBLnffitilntn
EXPERIENCED JANtTOML_ MUST Be ever IS yfj. CaH 334WW.
EXPERIENCED STATION HILP with soma mechanical experience. Wages, trig ger week. Bring references with you. Apply to parson between f f.m. ahd 4 p.m. Standard Truck Stop, U.t. 23 Snd MS).
FULL TIME SALES PERSON FOR a U P 111 y (parting goads store, knowledge of skiing, hunting and Hatting esslrsbl*. Ml 4-1414.___________
• FOUNDRY MOULDER
For lest pottornad toning shoo, alto man tor grinding castings? Must b» abla to pas* p physical. Apply 23*41 Hover Rd. Worrtn, Michigan.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, |X-portoncod, mechanlcslly Inclined, lecai references, full- *r pert-time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.
OAS STATION ATTENDANTS -wrecker drivers, madipnict and car washers, axaartoncad orator rsd — but wlH train, excellent opportunity, Shall Station, Waadaurd and Lang LMw Rd., Itaamliild Hills.
MANAGER. AFFLY body's Market, Ml 4-3222. — v FDRTE R WANTED. MUttl'iC abto to drlva ah) handle receiving at mardiandtoP end stont mpmtp nance, good opportunity. J See Rob-
Osmun's Town end Country Clothing Store, t s. T*legraph
u REAL ESTATE FARTWlR
for Oakland countyv#)>icr
Age 3S to J). Mutt mm at MR- ana year auccasahtl real aatafa teles experience. Earn the maximum. M) *-S1CC
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OUALI-fytog to manage real estate sale* department. Pleas* phone tor aa-petotment. K. G. IHemaitaad. FR 4BM	...	*
RETIRBO 'MAN FOR' CLIAlk’ uF work |l coin-operated car wash. Ref. rapoirad, awn Iran*. FR 434U, caH 54 am,
SALES-4 MJEM
lb assist MHNuwf, to salat toHE delivery XI nettonally advertised toed product*. SIM monthly, .salary, and tammtoXIan. A laa 4 part-time openings an commission basis. Far Intorvlaw appointment, phono IM«3)Sl » >Jd. to I, F.M.
SALES TRAINEE LEAOINO manege mem in the future. Age 23-3R 2 years cal tog*. Salary tS.SOO plus rstoee every t months. ANDERSON * ASSOC.
414 Wl
Fsrmtrly International Personnel Service of Birmingham.
single man by month • td
help cere lor beet cettto. 54*0 Dutton Road, Rochester
TELEPHONE TtCliMf I LalRSMAN IS par cant, experienced only, newspaper sponsored, brand new deal, dally draw,, repeat txparl-anted anto RMWP. ■
TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dto and Appitonca, 422 W. Huron, 334-5477.
TRAIMC - GRILL MAN. IB-IS, neat, wining, apply to parson. Ellas Brea. Bto Ray Drive Ins, 29 s. Tatogrean ana 24N Dixie. Ne phene call* accepted.___________
WANTED FULL TIME PORTER, Rotunda Inn, 333) Fin# Lake Rd. Orchard Lk. MJ-0400. Apply In per-san.
W A N t E D STOCK BOY,'14 FULL time itejdy position, no phone calls. Btrmtts Clothes Shop, IS) NT Ssgkiew si. ________________________
Ltst and found
LOST: ST. BERNARDS, 1 FEMALE 3 years old. and t pup » mos., light brown snd while. Fj S-3I2B.
LOST DERMA N SHEPHERD 4 months old malt, ctltor, answers to "Maior," reward. vidnHy of irooktond, Rochester arse, sadly missed by 3 children and mt. 152-2331.
LOOT: LADY'S BLACK PURSE, containing between afe to S2B) to cash. Glasses and valuable papers. Identification papers Ins Id*. There will ba a reward. Pleas* return to Mrs. Helen F. Grayson, 144) BraoUtoa-Jtd. —	... .
tochxtod,:: abto t| carry trays. Aa-. ply to parson Cotter's Tavem — Woodward St 13 Mils, Berkley. LI M413. r .•	' , • '
BUS BOYS.
Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Im-mXdtoia spin tops tor full tbn* but bays. No Sunday work. Apply to parson only.
r Tad's
PONTIAC MALL
ROY i), STOCK AND DELIVERY nuts' Country Store, 45)) RHza-beth Lak) Read.
, Keego Harbor, where Mr. New- Phone 453-4347.
Wfk will lie In state etter It i LOST—SIAMESE "kitVeN, t ‘MOS. nee* Wednesday, January s. (Sug- old. vicinity at Rip's. Reward. 343-; fan. 429-4553 gesled visiting hours f tar S pm.f 7003	1
and 7 W t p.m.) -OPLaND. JANUARY 4, 1944, HEN-RY, 1« Willard Street; age 44;
. beloved husband at Lexto. The body m at the Sparfcs-Grlttto Funeral Home. For complete arrangements, pleas* rater to the obituary column
CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV-ers, lull or part time, 149 W.
ama
CARPENTERS ANDHELPERS -
xXgit 194553.
grill men
Day and evening shifts. Alia part time weekend work. Tap wages, tree meals, hoepttallzatfan. life In-surence, paid vacation. Apply to paraen between 2 and 5 p.m. at the MB Boy Drtve-ln. Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sliver Lake Rd.
IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- OR| part-time marine mechanic, excellent opportunity tar right man.! FE *44)2.	^
JANITOR, DAY), NO EXPERIENCE necessary, easy week, good pay. Perfect tor raflrae. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. Orchard Lake Rd. , at W. Mapfa. 42415)7.
Machine Operators
Saveral openings, permanent pet) lions, tom* previous mlllbig, lathe, surface or OD grinding experience preferred. Must be reliable and willing to loam. New factory, 2)21 Industrial Row, Trey, between 14 and 15 Mlto eft Cooiidgt. Phone 549-3151.
LMt: VlCINttY OF WISHER STA-dluns black, brown and white tomato, besot* sized dog, rad caltar, Ashley River Hospital tag. Call
3344473.	_______
LOiT: BLACK tOLL IE-LABRADOR
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BR unton, YOsr-sround work. »412i. CARPENTERS AND APFRENtliiJ I with 2 years or more experience.) 332-0179 after 4:30 p.mj
MACHINE HANDS 1XPERIENCED, SI LADY WORK.
HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH.
CAREER POSITION
Unlimited opportunity for good! Income end advancement to man-'
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERKS
! 297, reward. 451____ ______________________________________ _	,	__________________
PEARCE, JANUARf X 1944, DI- LOST: SABLE ANO WHITE COL- xeamiHt Pa s I tl an. Outstsndlng Wrlgley Suiwr Markets hat Immsd ANNA LYNN, 2941 Tuxsde, Wa-( Ha. vlcbilty of SaWiabtw and W*C !Klnr?u,c?,r')j5i**^	lata^opantogs^torMI tlma stock
frtof* Tewnshlp; age 2; batovad) ton gtvd. Reward. 474-1)21.	i IHs.	or FE Iint. . | ^ ^^ c|#rtw ^ (x|Mrlanc*
daughter of Kenneth I. and Linda . «<▼. BLACK CAT WITH BLACK DISHWASHERS, tl- TO 15» FULL, neccstary.
Pearce; bftovad granddaughter gfj	Baldwin araa 33S-0847	I Wirt at 575 S. Hunter Management trainee requirements
Mr. and Mr*. Raymond J. Smith,) jer 5	j jlvd^ OlfMMghMii.	are high tchool degree and up to
Steven E. Pearce. Funeral servicei	Rr*' 415)1.
will be held Wednesday. January 1. V»”. ■"FT • FjP-
. Hope Cemetery. Dianna win II* —	.
state at the funeral home... (Sug- LaH FE S-542S. attar 4 p.m gesled visiting hours 3 to 1p.m. LOBT: LITTLE SHAGGY WEST end 7 to t p.m.) ,	________ Highland White Tarrtay, vicinity
11 day work, weak. Ml 7-0334.	___
4-day ’ preferred but net nacasaary. Excellent atorktop conditions.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR Union y?
af 1)	*XoXmiTJZi imrrvi rewardfor return; driyer. faht-time.ii
moral Home. Interment In Mount °f>,M_iLak* Orion HJgh Ctosti 1	nliHwTDrey-
t>e Cemetery. Dianne will II* in ring. CW ot, KMert Sjndey. ien.	^ DI**, Mwy-' y
i CaH FE 5-5439, after 4 p.m. I .l*"- -,	r—-—------------
pay scale. Liberal company fringe RflLL be yours once you find nut benefit* Including Insurance, paid haw much fun It Is to show snd holidays and rstTrsmint. Ekcaljeht how assy it it to *n|ey a line in-
POMERANIAN FEMALE,| puppy, tbfty color, vicinity af E. Blvd. Reward. 3243444.
ROESER. JANUARY 4, 1944. CASSA,
| 22 Naomt Drive; eg* 94. The bogy ,1 I* el the SparkfrGrHfta Funeral I Home. For complete* arrange- lost mants, pleas* refer to the obituary column.
I straight^ jaHuary ’ x iM.
BENJAMIN Cw 2253 North Street,
!	Highland Township; age 7); be-
i loved husband of Minnie Strelghti | deer father at Mrs. Harriet White;
' dear brother of Rollo Straight; I ! also survived- by an* grandson.
j Funeral service will be hstd & CERTAIN BJCCRFTIONS,
I' Thursday, January 4, at II ».m. DISCRIMINATION RR-: at tha Richardson -'Gird Funeral| %•;CAUSE OF SEX. MKl Homs, MIHord, with Rev R. t.
I	Darby dftktoilng. Interment to
’	Dutton CslRMpry, ' Dutton, MRM-	_
gen Mr. StrMght will He In stale & OF ORR SEX THAR THE :
! at the funarel heme. ._______ OTHER, ADVERTISE-
WIL&6n, JANUARY X 1944, MARY MINTS ARE FLACBD
Designers
Detailers
opportunity tor edvancamant/wlth growing national Mod chein. Far cent Want 1*1 Interview apply to person el:	/
. Michigan Emptotonant Service Cammlaslon 243 Oakland, Pontloc, Michigan ■ MKTrullt .
' An Egupl Opportunity Employer ,MAN FOR^STOCK AND DELIVERY, lull time, exc. salary. Apply Sher map Prescriptions, Mapto and Ldnsar, blrmlngham. 447-4900
CIVIL RIGHTS
a SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE
Ebeonsioereo more at- .
- TRACTIVE TO MRSONS
M0LDER
ANN, eg* " 14, pnil LYNETTE « UNDER THE MALE OR ' MARIE, aea 12, 2S) wist Road,;	«u usuit *nm
Commerce Township; beloved daughters of Mr. and Airs. Marvin Wilson; betovXdr granddaughters at snd Mrs. Barsul; dear sltfMtj
FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ■ CONVRNIENCi OF READ-: IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB »
: NOT INTENDIO TO EX- * CLUD* PERSONS OF v! et Dorothy, Robert, Dennis,	IlfltfR SEIL. i*
MPWh JM A/le Ronald Wllsott SHagM4:*:4>v.-.:.>*.%%v...v.-.-...-...v RscHatisn of th* Rosary wlH be • • •vw.w«w,'.vavKCW.v.v.v.v.' held Friday,, January 7, af I p.m, at the Elton Black Funarel Home, *
1223 Union Lake Raw), Union„______________. . u .	.
Lake. Funeral service will be held Htlp WRRtBd MRM	O
.Saturday, January I. dt I) *jn.
at St. Patrick's CatHlK Church, M COOK, GOOD OPPORTUNITY Unton Lak*. intsrmMw In IMhr	WMp
Sepulchre Ceenatery. Southfield.
Lynelte and Mery Arm will II) to
First clast loblng moldar wanted. Top wages, overtime, tontf program. CaH 7734)91 tor appoint-mapl. E. Side Detroit.
SPECIAL MACHINES
336-7197 /W ___________ __________
electronic tKKBZumB YoImUltilith 6feraT6r,>ontiac
install communIcbHaiw systems.1 Letter Shop, 71) West Huron V. Geod ttoure. Swdxr*sum* to Fon-lNEW pogVjeg FOR CHEtK-tlK Preu box 33.	__Ing Outlet.. Must be t) or_ over
EXPERIENCED, REAL EStATI) see Joe Getordl or Tommy Themp-setosmen, licensed tor now and sen. Shelton Fenttoc-Buldc, 155 S. uMd homes, members MLS. Ca Roehattor Rd^ RXtheiNr?-FE-49471 tor sggelnlment, Ivan OFFSET WresS OPERATOR —EX-
jehram.
partoncsd, good wages, benefits, steady. Goad lab tor right man.
628-DOB..	______________
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggreeelv* established real estate amet. .Member Fenttac Multi-pie LMtag Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. OpdVka Rd., Pontiac. PE 4ltor	'
I stele at th* funeral heme after i p.(n. today.
w4llA
DECEMBER 31, PL HELEN PAULINE, 1103 E. Leonard, Leonard. Michigan; age 59; beloved wH* of Christ H. Welto;
tor witting worker, gaod pay, fringe benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 437) Highland Rd. PE 44741.
A PART-TIME JOB
Evenings enty, hiring man over 31 tor 13 to 15 hours ■ week earning $50 to 110) ) week, to ttaft. CaH between 4-4 p.m. FE 4-94)2.
OPENING SOON Standard Oil's newest and
•regressive service station needs uaH
iway man. You .w)..IMMM^M pay, paid vacations, plus rellre-
luaTlftod managers, mechanics and Irlvdway men. Yi
will receive top
Hpuah. MMM1.
Deiovra win or enriw n. wmw : t1' *'J»mm!>.»
dear mother tl Mrs. Shirley!A. PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAH
Broome, Charles and Gary Woito; also survived by two sisters. Hire* brothers and Ittrs* grandchildren? Funeral service win be held Wednesday, January 5, a) 2 p.m. ~ *1 th* Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridge Lawn .Cemetory, Oxford; Mrs. Woito will lie In state et the funeral horns.
In jfeRMriaM
be years. Farmers Insurance Group, one of Amortca's largest multiple lint tampiRtoi offers a career opportunity tor ambitious men between tha ages at 25 and 40. Applicants must be married and prattntly employed, leant without disturbing your present employmtnt. we’ll train and fl-nano* you tar a business *4 your own. Ml 4-301# or LI 3-3151.
^ ABLE-ROOIRD MAN FOR JANITOR F*~	— general building maintenance
IN LOVING MEMORY OF TIMBER- Company cer washing. Steady -toy Lynn Conqtoy, who paaaod away Jan. 3rd 1)45:
Often • lonely heartache,
nil? ™nr «-«>>"»■?«*?’ ....... AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMIS-
Byt always * beautttul memory, . sions and anginas at Ckavratot
must be able to pees a physical Apply 23))l HovaT, Rd” Warren, Mich.
Ol llw on* we loved to deer.
Sadly missed by Mother, brother^ slstort end lamlly.______________,
dealer, plenty of work, excellent pay plan. Ask tor Jim CMkfln. Van Camp Chevrolet, MIHord.
. Loving memory of nil- Phonemxiw. _____________________
(atak. Olson, «dw passed away fRE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR I ""	present IncwheT Our tpipt 'staff
among Hi* highest ' Income
■ jMmHf 4,
You sre so sadly nsltsed by youth la wH* Mae, Children and GrandCMp
Announcamants	3
$50 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, j Sfuenktlani tor selling SO baHtotj 1 or Welkins vanlu) and 50 cant oil
ERRN, OYER 1)0 YEARS OLD, TOj be dismantled. Hend-hewn beams, varied wldih tiding. Excellent con-1 dllton. Howell 546-0699.
HALL FOR RENT IN PONfiil lor parties and meetings. OR 3-17,~9 lAs^ WEIGHT SAFELY wirA, Dex-A-Dlel Tebiett Only 9t cent! Si WHuns lto*. orygs-________________■
group fa th* Real Estate Industry. SIM)) to 825,000 annual In-com* Is not unusual. Wl expect MM to be i banner year. Two new tubaivlfWn* are under vatopmant with new homes priced from S15450 to $35,000, phM hundreds at used ham* listings. This meant large, upturns telling and high earning power tor guaHftod Rati Estate salespeople. Taur'tn. coma potential to unlimttod. if yog #ra satisfied with your present Income do not bather la can, BUT It you ‘want to earn mart, tail Orville Prakach, Saws Mane par,! O'Nell Rtally. OR 4422.
RAY O’NEIL, REALTOR 352) Panttoc, Lk. Rd? ., ;.] '	• OR 4-2H9>.	-
PORTER
FOR
WINKELMAN'S
Steady, dapahdeble man, 25 ta ll (who can be bended) tor retail itere. hou sake* ping and porter duties.
5-day (27M hour) weak. Hours 9:3) s.m. to 6 p.m. Attractive salary sand excellent employe btaaflts.
Please apply dlrsctty to tha wmkal-man Store In tha Tat-Huron Shopping Cantor, Telegraph and Huron st. Wednesday,'Twndey or Friday, Jae. S 1 or 7 from II s.m. to .1 p.m. Pleas* ask tor'Miss Karls, Store Manager:
FARTS DRIVER, AND SHiMNG clerk. A.O.I. BeXchcraft, Fontlac MunlclpXi Alrpert,
BOX REPLIED At It s.m. today thenl were replies at The] Press Office id the fol-j 'iwing boxes:
«, 1, 11, 17, l^SS, 37,
«, 47.	I
Funeral MfGdgft ’ 4 |	COATS " , r,-l|
FuMRRAjLNOMB;, ■£■ :'LL [DRAYfON PLAINS .	* 474*44
*C T“godhardt^fuNERAi t Kteoe Horber; Ph. 417 ome
To Buy, Rent, Soli or Tradt,
Usa Pontiac Pros! WANT AOS Office Hoursi -I a.m. to 5 p.m. Concolkition Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following i . first Insertion,
FORD
Truck Product Engineering 4
needs
Development Engineers
Graduate engineers with at least 3 to 5 years experience in overall vehicla test and development. Field experience very helpful but not mandatory. Position responsibilities! make necessary arrangements, with	Hi
fleet operators to irtstoHr-^Winkelmdn S test and maintain experimental components; analyze test requirements and results and issue product problems reports to responsible engineering activities.
Positions involve extensive travel to western Ond southern states two .straight weeks every month. To apply, qualified male and .female applicants should send complete resume including salary history or call ar write for application tot
. < H. 0. Erickson *
Engineering Staff
FORD
Motor Company
P.0. Box 2053 V
Dearborn, ^Michigan .
Phone 323»1586
Evening or Saturday interviews may be a.iranged by appointment.
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, in- * sura nee furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to S p.m., Monday thru “Friday only.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oalcland Ave.
An Equal Opportunity Emplayer
tiLeli
NINETEEN
Help Wwted
DENTAL RICEFTIOWST: NEAT, sttriaive gin. tram Rochester, Auburn (wlghta., ar Baal Fantiac ana*, goad haunt, kwperlawnart start af *4A Write hi aunt handwriting. net In# apt and quaiifl< cations, to Fontlac Ifrad Bax Ne.
(Spendable girI foAchAis
tian home. baby sptsr tor 2 chii OnSn, Ff 5-#9^L _FB 5-7902. M
DRUG ANO TOBACCO CLERK, full time, axe. salary. Apply Shan man Frstcrlpttont. Maple -and yhser. Birmingham, 447-490
EXPERIENCED COOK - NIGHTS?-- NsXdywnpleywtont. Apply In per-, son (n- Town and Country lnn-1727 S. Telegraph.
fKie room ano eAard for
school girl ar wtrkkig woman In *■ exchange* tor ttoMng «6th children - Xmms aiillt^wi(>a£jNBEtAL(ot>-lees woman mere tor home than ; wages. CaH aftdr i;30. m-o173 FEMALE FOR FUU.TIMR. MEAT I
Dining Room Waitresses
If you leva children and genuinely enjoy working with the public' we wlH train you tar a dining mam waitress. Tn* rewards era! many, including geXU tamings, samel lines double met Xf baring, raulttw eh tic* |ob*. Day and nlaht ditft available, Ineuranea banatlts, p*ld vacations. Apply M pariah, only.
TED'S .
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RO.
DIVISION- MANAGER
44yaar company has spsnlngi tar experienced sale* manager, set* responsibility to recruit. Inside train and supervise tele* women Company pay* lor outside trainers, tala* people obtain appointments tram film prasantatton. Weekly guarantee phis overwritings and) employe benefit*. Complete training In your area at company expense. Full ttmg and car required. For confidential interview call FE 4-45)7.
ELDERLY LAbY. INFANT CARE. In my heme. Whit* Lake Township area,' call attar 4 p.m. M7< 4594.
EXFERIENCED WOMAN. CLEAN-Mj.^2 days, awn transportation,
GENERAL OFFICE, PONTIAC arts, typing and ttgurp work, ago
' ANDERSON J, ASSOC.
*	644-3*92" 1
Formerly Infamattona) Personnel Isrylct of Blrmlnpham.
GENERAL HOuSBCLEANING. A-l references, must" have awn trana-aartXRtn. Ml 44*37. T GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS, awn trenepartaftolL rrttrancai — good with children, IH plus cer-tor*. Ml 7-4750. ~	7
GIRL FOR GTiiTTRAL wqrk, experience In trucking nac-•sstry, typing required, hours 10:80 to 1:3). Send raeume to Fantiac Free* Box Ne. 59
EXCELLENT POSITION OPEN FOR experienced bookkeeper. Refunds Country Inn. 313) Fme Lak) Rd., Orchard Lake. Call 48t-)40) far Interview.
EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME —, prefer girl who can Ihr* In. Rochester araa. 847-119). attar 4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED S H 6 R T ORDER
EXPERIENCED klCRITARY. EX-cellent opportunity tor parson with accuracy and ability to erganlzt tor company oalng- business throughout the United States and Canada. Birmingham, 1:30-5 pjn., 5 days par weak. Reply to Pentla'c Frost Box 42,
FREE RO&M AND BOAfcO FOR responsible girl or woman In ex-change tor staying with 1 child while young mother works days, lovely ham*. FE Sf7774.
Help Wanted Ftmalt
markst and dellcetassen In Royal Oak. 104) N. Woodward
GIRL, FULL- OR hARf.tiMI koA 1 general off Ice work, experience not nioeeeery. pi 8-440).
ilURSE'AIPg POSITION AVAIL-prof. Apply M to t
121 Frail.
OFFSET PRESS OPURATOR - f X-Piftoncad.- goad wages, benefits, steady, good lab tor right man. tto-lto)-
GRILL . AN6 COUNTER WAIT-resses wanted, mutt be aver II, apply Fault I; Hem burger, 332 S. Tetolraph.
HOUSEKEEPER: FULL TIME, Rv* In or work days with awn irsnsporlstloh, Birmingham. 444-
mt.	,	.. .-
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ;
To work In dry' cleaning plant will train. Ask ier Mr. Mitchell, Mr44R2.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. LIVM iN
call 322-4451.____
R&usekeepIr AT ONCE Fb* teschtr, Monday-Frldty, ) to 4 or part-time. Rat., awn tramp. CaH attar 5, SM-747S.
HOUSEKEEPER . FOR MOTHER-leu home, references, FE 9-9955. FEMHT.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 DAYS, I children. FE 9-3919.
HbOiixilkl*, MORE home than wages. FE attar s.	.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR cam* mornings go home evenings. Take care ot children whlto mother Is In hospital. Call attar 4 p.m. 492-150.
- . -Ti IF
YOU WANT TO EARN 910-912) A WEEK; CAN WORK 44 F.M. 3 EVENINGS A WEEK. CALL BEFORE 12 NOQN, EM 3-)7)0 or 4444292. CAR NECESSARY, 93-YEAR OLD COMPANY, NO CANVASSING, NO PARTY PLAN
LADY FOR COUNTER, MARKING
WAREHOUSE SEMI DRIVER—BEV-oraga Co. 334-5496.________
WASHROOM HELPER, PONTIAC Laundry, 540 Se. Tatograph.__________
YOUNG MAN
FOR LABORATORY SUPPLY IS to 25 years old, high school graduate with gaed math end chemistry background preferred
HHiKu^rmfen*l)ls?i.ilTerrl.ntn!n' fvoKViaMrgn
Full tlma
SALESWOMAN
For
READY-TO-WEAR
SPORTSWEAR
ALTERATIONS
SEAMSTRESS
MAIDS
Mutt b* experienced, good starling salaries, 4) hour week, paid legal holidays and ether liberal benefits, apply In paraen, ask for Mitt Bta.
ALBERTS
PONTIAC MALL , TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
LADY . FOR BABY-SITTING ANO light housekeeping, 1 child, references, good wag*. Own transportation. FE 2-3766.	- „
LEGAL SECRETARY, TRAINEE, wonderful opportunrty lor ^bright young girl, mutt htv* typing and shorthand.	•
ANDERSON AASOC.,'
464-3MT
Formerly Intarpdtlonol Personnel Servlet of Birmingham.
LFN'S - .APPLY 255 STATE. 332-33W. A-I Auburn Nur*** Exchtnge.
LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, 1 CHILD Wtlcomt, mors tor horn* than wags*. FE 44351
MAID FOR MOTEL, NEAR llac, call Ml 6-IS4S.
PON-
thed-Mason Co., 5915 Milford, trolt, Mich. TY 4-4499.
work, apply In penon,
MATRON FOR LOCAL CATHOLIC High School. Evening hour*,, new ftdllttoi. Apply Bax No. 41. MATUltk DEPENDABLE WOMAN
H«l|) Wantsd Femalt 7
1-A COOK, GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor skilling worker, good pay, fringe benefits. Pled Piper Restaoram, 4379 Htohland Rd. FE S4741.X
wages, ini
or nwht. ..... . JR...,. Cotters Tavern Woodward at Mlto, Barkley, Li 1-4412.
keeping. UVt In or go hath*, day week. Call after 7 p.m,, 1 0140.	'.•	!>.
N»lp WrrM FbgirIb 7 MEDICAL ASSISTANT
For internists olflcd, S4ay mtk, no safurdsv'l, able to do blood work, experienced, ref. 3344W4. MIDDLE-AGED WO M All CARR SLJ jnSW^eMtomn, light imrse work' dll tier 5 » m. wi 54771.
MIDOLE-AGED LADY, uW*HC haipttal, 3 school cMMran, t child waBma. y3-oo#T
MitzElfElos NClb jtitMMsi-
bto appattH salts todtaa — par-mansnt positions, svpartsnsad pro-••rred, detin to bad nacatary, dart tlma ar Ri Hato. apply In parien m. Smith at MltnftoMs In Rechastdr, Mkh.
NURSES AIDES ANO HOUSEKEEP-•f*. Apply f:30 to 11:30, 533 Or-chard Lika Rd. -.
NURSES AIDE WANTED IN SMALL
PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS
S3 par hour plus bonus tor 4G hour week. Thto It a permanent tut) time position tor experienced solicitors fa work trim our office. Apply room 706 Pontiac State Rank Bldg, between 9 and 12 only, -Man-day through Friday.
rEceftiomut for large rir-
mlngham beauty salon, must b* expsrisnetd nply Fontlac—Freds
box 44.
RBCEFTlbNIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S office, knowledge *7 typing snd dhartbsnd preferred. OR 4-0TIS. RECEPTIONIST AND T Y> I S T, lovely new attic*, attractive position for an attractive girl with good typing skill, agt 20-30. Call 444-3492 or apply 490 E. Mapfa, Cxscutlvs Bldg.
AliOf RlON A ASSOC. Formtrly	Intern sttons I	Personnel
Service et Birmingham.
RELIABLE EAlWlfTERSDAYS own tramp, oft Airport Rd. *74-3431.
SALESWOMAN OVER 2S, AGGRI5-slva, with Avan or* equivalent experience to Introduce revolutionary product af Johnson's Wax Division in Pontiac tree. Exclusive territory, liberal commissions. 343-541) 4 to 4 p.m. tor appslntmont.
SECRETARY
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS * tti/
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Tht growth of th* University has resulted—In severe! exceptional openings lor stenXgrtpnXrs end
Secretaries.
SECRETARIES
Good typing and shorthand with several years ot experience. Positions require above average English usssg* and grtmmXtlcal skills.
STENOGRAPHERS
Good typing ahd- exptrlancs with English skills
For tn appointment for tn Interview cell:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT . ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
SECRETARY FOR PONTIAC LAW firm, typing, shorthand rtquirdd, 331-9441 far appointment.
100 Sawing Machinas Free
Yes. If* true, you cXn get that sewing machine You've always wanted. All you JtXvt to do It tell 100 bottles Xf .-Watkins famous vanilla to friends snd rslsttvet. Call 332-3)53. S
cam* with Avon's products. Full or part lime openings now. Phone FE 4-458) or writ# PO Bex " Drayton Plains.
AIDES, COOKS, HOUSEKEEPER— apply In person Pin* Knob Nursing Hama — 5510 Walden Rd., Cltrkstan.
A-SWITCH bOARO OPERATOR, high school graduate, agt 35-5). Able to writ* legibly, rapidly snd to spell snd capitalist tht spalls. 40-hour week, ratal* Sundays and hollMtyt, 3-11 shift. Non* other need nply. Write 15 W. Lawrence, Pontiac Telephone Answer-Ing Servlet. We train,
A-1 WAITRESS, GOOD FAY, GOOD hours. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 1-4741
Aluminum tMg. Hums
Ing. Comb.
ISTS. OLD WORK. CALL THE JACK. JOR13*9590.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLE R K. Typing and bookkeeping, expert-once helpful, Immediate opening, own transportation necessary. Art-co Inc., 1020 Indltnwood. Lak* Often.
GENER reliable
Archlttcfimri Drawing
ptens drawn. 34345)1.
•ABY SITTER, LIVE IN,
•I housework, mature, woman, no drinking1 or smoking 474-59M.
BABY SIT, LIVE IN, GOOD HOME light heutewerk. 424-1353
BABY BITTER. 3 SMALL CHIL dren, days, live In or out. 335-3052.
•ABY SITTER NEEDED FROM 4 a.m. to 1:2) p.lh. FE 31445.
mint, health and lito insurance. _________ .______________________
Kr.inf!K,S!i 4V*nlngS Bob gABy j,TTER AND HOUSEKEEP
BABY SITTER, AUBURN HEIGHTS area,-1) days a waak. Call attar
I:»7mi8rL	,	■
IHy sTTter, nIohT work
543-3)15.	—
er, 5 days, 848. FE 4-2004.
LIVE IN, 5-OAY
-BEAUTY OPERATOR, fcxftERIE enced, lull time, clientele furnished tatorltd ar commission. FE 3-7444 ST 6*2-1553. _
IXFElf
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO.
Light duty truck mechanic to man-ege and aptrato 1-man shsp. - Pull company bentttfa, rotlroment plan, excellent opportunity tor right man. Htah school oraduato, age limit 45. Apply In parson to Mr. Sowers, 2*25 Orchard Lak* Rd. Pantlsc.	________.
PLUMBER WANTED. GIST wages. Apply Stllaan- Plumbing Co. st KnXltwaod Cltnle, 1254 N. Main LapatoT MUhtotn
CASHIER - TYFlSv ^ enced, lutl-tlrm or perMtme, tp ply Osmun's 5| N, SaBWMiw It., ,
CASHIER
'For dining room with hostess tx> perlenct. Night shltt. Apply at Rla Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Tstogrtph.
CHRISTIMi',MOTHER WANTS OLD er, depgndsbla woman ter baby sitting with 2 •pra-sChoolsrs, light housework. UvX-ln 5 days week Reference*. OR 4-1147 after S p.m
cleaViino laoy, j-tAV wBek,
own transportstlon. 647-4192.
CLEANIHG WOMAN MONDAY'S, Fin* Lak# are*, prefer twn trensp., 4)2-1013.	■ ... .	' . 4r 1 -
WOMAN FOR AWHILE
XBANINO to th) mo
morning, *3 * day. Apply to standard Truck Stop, U.s. 23

Curb
Waitresses
Tttf't Restaurant has openings for curb waitresses on th* night shM, Must bo 11. Unttorih arid meets furnished, paid vacation, Insurance bpnsfltt. Apply to parson only.
PORTER	TED'S
tor Royal Otksuto collision shop. WARD AT SQUARE LK.RD
Good
tor sxperitneed work. See Mr Ernst, Wilton Cadillac, 2502 N. WtiRgard at Webster
opportunity
man. Plenty ol work.
PORTER, USED CAR - LOT, EX-partancad oaly. Good pay, benefits. Call John McAullffe For). FE 5-41 SI, a»k iXr .Tem Norton h
PORTER OR BUS80Y
Full-time nights. Apply at Rig |a) Rsstpurant, II %. Tetegrapn. or Dixie Hwy.itti Blfaar Laha Rd. m PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-temblers, only man with shop per lance aad baatdraynd need OP;
PAINTER
tor established Reyal Oak catttslon shop. Good eaportunltv tor experienced man. Plenty of work, Ida Mr. IVmtt, Wilson Cadillac, Vtt H. Watditard at Wabetor-
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would $50 weakly close tha tap between Income and outgof	A;
flexible IS hours weekly. OR to strangX mtagvlow,
34545
FAPtyWi WWEpRWCR JOB: Mutt have car. Gaod appartvnity gylth established company. 44449#.
COUNTlR GIRL FOR DRY CLCAN-tog Midi, toll time, will train. Apply Ftoth Cletners, 3J9 W, Huron.
COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS aqd vscstion, lull ttma, win train Dougipt Cleaners, 134 S, WdXd] ward, Birmingham
COUNTER GIRL - NO BXFBRl-enc* necessary, will Iraki, lull- or part-time. Birmingham Cteeners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 44428. COUNTER girLs, fUlL- M'AAMY-
tlmt. tip payJ I	JP 1
North Hill Plaza.
Apply
cMAiiiA66K dAR cari centiTi
has spXntop tor toll ttm* cashier, age desired 3145. -Mutt ba de-ptndsbfa, neat, and eager to warn, axparlanXc helpful but net MeMdPfT< tor appointment call BirmtoBhath Ml 7-0700 between 1 and 4 p.m.
cur! waitrbss ano BBill
cook. Fratlep Orlvo*ln. I36B N.l Ferry
DENTAL ASSISTANT - <! H A < A • tide txpertonctG Rechpeter are*, avdltobfa Immediately. 4)1-3231 ■ -
Drugs.
[COSMETIC CLERK, •time. Rust's Cduetry 1 Elizabeth Lak* Rd7
Basement Waterproofing
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 235-9994	___________*74-1492
Building Modarnization
2-CAR OARAGE. SMt ADDITIONS
Alio Alum. wuidaM, doers, aiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING / Fra* Estimates____OR X-I3I1
All typei of rBmodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, rtcre ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Fra# esti-matss. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw.
carfentBy and rBpair work
OL 14254
HOLIDAY SPECIAL 12'x24' besement recrsatlon ream, Includes prefinished penal Ing, Iwng-ing celling, and Mr thb, 1 war-tltTon wall Includad with bIPth doer ana hardware. All labor and material, $950. Ft 44444.
| / Floor Tiling 1 H ANO O FLOOR TILE, WORK v ou«r»nte«d. Ft 2-3259 , or FB tfj 4-0385.	Plambing and Heating Supplies PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER
j|AL'S TILES; FREE ESflMAtlSt | work guarantMd. 335-2445.	USED GAS ANO OIL FURNACES, guaranteed. FE 44915. RlTAIL PLUMBINw ANO.HEATING, SUPPLY
Floor Sanding	
CARL L. BILLS SR» NEW AND	32 Oakland Ava. . 331-0417
old floor sanding. FE 34719.	
R. O. SNYbER. FLdOR LAYING sanding and tlnishln. FE 54592.	Restaurants
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years txptrltnct. 3324975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mad* llh« nsw U yrt. experience. 4274775 Collect.	BIO BOY DRIVE • IN, DIXIE AT Silver Like—Telegraph at Huron.
	Rental Eqai|Nnent
	BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS
Fnrnace Repair	
IXL AND DEL MAR KITCHENS, basements and recreation rooms, free planning, FHA term*. PI
4-1444.
CGrytRtry
A-V inttrior and mtarler attic basement, recreation team, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty, flat licensed. Rea*. 4934441.
interior fin i s h, kItChini,
pytMtjW 40 years experience -
Cgmont Work
Basement floors, recapped erreplsced. FE 4-IP4 (days).
Cement and Block Work
Carawlc Tiling
NEW ANO REMpORLINO WORK tils, stele, merble, Fontlac TH* i Marble, 4S2-5J90.
Drassmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drqsssii ispttiar ceat*. or 37113.
FoRciag
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
33S9 Addle St.	S7M5I1
PONTIAC FENCE COT
1133 Dlxla Hwy.	OR J-45M
24-HOUR HEATINO SERVICE, COM-munlty Heating, 474-21**.
OIL AND OAS SERVICE. FURNACE
REPAIR.
IE It VICE All any maki
tOREY'S—412-llt).
952 Jotlyn Open Sun. FB4-4IM
Landscaping
FIREPLACE WOOa SNOW FLOW 1, trucking, end loader. FE
Lumber
TALBOTT L.UMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4195
Mevinf and Sterige
SMITH A60VINO CO.
__-PE 4-4944
Nursery—Day Cara
STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Ages 2Vk thru 5 years. Laural Pay Nursery	47S4I
Painting and Decorating
A-t FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 44344
7l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ptlnllng, fret esllmeles, work eutrantoad. Raaionabit rata*, ass 8420
AAA FAINTING ANDTDBCORATINO inttrior and axtartor, tree eeti-mates. UL 2-3557.
INTCRLAKBS FAINTING AND OtC orating. Al work. OR 44)91.
6EO JOBS, FAINTING AND RE-pair werk. 6)24317.
PAINTING AN6 PA^ERNaNgINO, miner repair*. FE >3679,
FAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK ing, reas. ratat. Tam. 163 MM et Ray, Navi, 3*94X22.
Plena Tuning
THE PIANO MAN - IMMEDIATE and guarantead service. FE 9410).
WIEGANO PIANO TUNING , 3) years in Fantiac, FE 2-492*
Plastering Service ?
A-t FLASTBRING, EXPERT PATCH werk, 30 yaere exp. 5564547.
I FiAltiBlNo AND RBPAIR, Reetendbfa. Oeerge Lee, FE 2-7913 ARROW PLAiTERINd CQ! REPAIR old and n*w piaster ana dry wall. FE 54885.	.	•
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 3434595. 474-2441.
Reefer
A-1 NEW, REROOFS- REPAIRS -C*ll Jack. Siva tha lack.. OR
34598.	■■
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMFAN?, ineurence and awn. 4734297.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. CaH Tam, 4*2-4143. ROBERT PRICE RQOFIfM! BUILT-
UP moling. Fra# Elf. Fj 4-1084,
■ RbOFING AND REPAIR.
■ ROOF): NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance	4)244#
ROOFSl SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all iXaks
riaranfatd. Fra* estimates. FE #91, day or night.
Snow Plowing-SiieW Removal
GRAVEL ANO DIRT DELIVERY, '
.	____, Clsrkitah.
tree Trimwlog Service
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOW Si. Free estimate. FE 544#. 474. 351). ,
■XPERT TRIE IBRVICE. TRIM.
mlng snd rXmavsi. 3344064.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals FlreplXc* Weed — 425-1414
Tracking
HAULING and rubbish, namb your price. Any time. FB 9-0W5.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED ^Reasonable. FE 4-1351.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray-*1 end front-end leading. FE 24482.
LIGHT HAULING, OARAOVi AND basements cleaned. 474-1342 or Pi 5-3804.	.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, 7BB-rigs, basement clXXning. UL 2-1841.
Track Rgntal
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	Ub-Ton Sttks
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sqml-Treifars
Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Cons s. woodward
FE 44M1	.	FI AM#
Open Delly Including Sunday
Wall Ckangrs
BLOOMFIELD WALL , CLEANERS Walls snd windows. Rest, Stttw lection ausrsnteed. FE »IBl. WALL WMitlNO. CARPETS, MAr chin* cfatnad. FI AW7T.
TWENTY
i
BN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1866
SECRETARY - ACCUSTOMED TO staking with Mb management -> MMl MIiMm tacled*. plan ant personality and appearance -ability to handle easterner corr*-ipendanct and phont contract, — . pud tpipf nwnart aw a leaf.
Small giuadm menuteeturtoQ Arm ' :.J6 arttt fully toCtedtoB experience, aga ana eatery expected to Mr. Brand. Ml Indian wood Rd.. Lake Orion. Michigan.
Uagleyi—t A geode*
Internotionol Personnel iirvico, Inc.
IN' E. Maple. Birmingham
64M692______T___
WorkWortted Male
IH 14 T PRESS OPERATORS. EX
banMM«|
. heBdan. no tat,
Laustar, *4* %. Totograph
hospital and mad leal N Mt Insurance, paid werk. Pontiac
tell ODD JOBS. U-NAME-IT. COM-pitta home mahsteiMnce. Call Handymen Hama Berv>iSar4!1->Sie.»
A-l CARPENTER—SMALL JOBS OR AIM
CARPENTER
SILK FINISHER
Expertetfcsd Apply Drayton Mar-Affixing. 4714 WaIMn Blvd., Drey-Ian Plains. bahaoan at p,m.____
STENOGRAPHERS
positions with Oakland County. Madman) typing speed *0 WPM, minimum shorthand M WPM and odttar clerical skills required. Satiny rang* HBEM. In ad-1 d It Ion fa salary-paid vacation and aick taavt. Mo and hoapltalliotlon Insurance and roll reman! plon combined arith social security. Phons 31(4751 OKt. Ml Nr appointment Para stall Office, Oakland Catmty Court Houte. 1200 N. Telegraph, pgtaac.	'* __ _ _l
WfetApY, PIXIE CREAM PO-
Wecfc Woflted Femde It
day Work for working wom-
en, Irens., rat. OR AMI.
HOUSE CLEANING. DAYS, NO traps.. 331-223!.
IRONING DONE HERE.
nuts. OB 3-54)0.
Trial balance bookkeeper with gagarionco In payroll, pay-pbles. receive bios, billing and east,
. NCR bookkeeping machine. Apply Rochester Paper Co. Mill Strait, Rochester. Mb
typist and General office
bookkeeping experience required with tome phono work. Immediate opining, own transportation paces sary. Artco Inc.. 3020. Indtonwood Lake Orion. __________ - - ■ '
Dressmaking I. TgiloHng 17
DRESSMAKING lAHORiNG AND Mrs.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, nursts' tana tor amMatwy or bod-rlddsn ladies. Reasonable. 335-8371:
STONfreiOFf
WANTED - WOMAN FOR PER manent lab, live In S days. Private room In new home. General housework and cbeRta. Paid vacation SSI par week. Phans 4330400.
WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT. NO nights, Sundays or holidays. Birmingham area. Ml 4-4333. WAITWWIl PRY INIPT, JOE’S Coney Island, MSI S. Telegraph -FEJJME WAITRESSES
NIGHTS, fenced, apply 3017 N. Royal Oak
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
For permanent petitions on both day and ntohf shifts, pleasant working condHtons. above-average earnings, paid vacations, and- in. surance plus many other banaHta, experience not necessary as wt train. Must have transportation -Apply-In parson or 'call MA S-1 MO,
Howard Johnson's
■oh ol Mople ifrmjnghom
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-tlm*. Paid vocations, Hoapltillzatton. Lunch hour and food allowance. .Apply In paraon.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph A Huron or Dixia Hwy.* tevar Lake Rd.
WEEKEND HOSTESS. ROTUNDA Country Inn. 3330 Pino Lam Rd. Orchard Lake. Call fta-edOt. Apply In paroan.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN, APPLY Big Bay Drive In, 3470 Dixie Hwy., between M pjn.
WOMAN TO SHARE OUR NOME, private mom, tv, wogoa m
turn for help with children and soma household chorea 444-7770.
WOMAN NEEDED TO HELP WITH cleaning and baby sitting, MS ‘ a weak, references raqulspd. 752-1702, Mist Bhlaaay, .	~
WOMAN FOR JNSFBCTING OAR-menls,. will train, steady work.1 good pay. Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 717 W. Huron.
WOMAN ‘ FOR CO UN TIER AND marking department. Will trail). Steady work, good pay. Apply Fix Dry Cleaners, 717 W. r
Help WiEted M. or F.
Wgnted Rad Mate S4
vacant-lots and houses
11
—_____________________-BHf
2251 H. Opdyka ‘	’^ja-OI54
Apartments, ffishid
1-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART mam. too mo. Orchard Lake Rd. EMM.	Jvy-
________I WORK) ADDITIONS
or small lobs, PE 1-2178.	,• :
BvsiMss Service
u
ELECTRIC MOTOR SEBVICEr-RE-pelrinq and rewinding IIS f. Pika, Mima FE *S7»i	,
SOUTH SIM JANITOR SERVICE-mop. wax, bulling and window cleaning. FE MM*.______________
BACHELOR: CARPETED, -QUIET, private, north and) real nice. FE HPL
EFFICIENCY ' AFAimWNT.ldS. Auburn. FE 5-4653.
451-0612
NURSING HOMES 451-4377
Moving and Trucking______22
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, law rates, tree tstimatas. uL 2-2777 Or MSOitB.
VACANCIES COMING UF SOON, V and 2-bod room apartments, fuo-nlshed and unfurnished. Priced from SIM to SIN per month. Adults BfUr. PE 5-4717.	,	~
Apartmants, Unfurnishod 38
BEDROOM, UTILITIES FUR-nishod. union Lake area- 343-3543 Call after 7.
", BOQM- UPPER, CLARKSTON area liai l*WI — heat furnished — couple only. UN and 110* security deposit.. 425-2415. It no answer. 425-
1457
WftN
ABLE-BODIED MAN WITH 2W-TON 1745 Chevy truck, lf-tt. rack, will haul any' type loads, any place, real rtisofMiblp, Will accapr steady hauling. 22S-1M1.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37721
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING chdop. Any kind. FE 533*3.
Expressway
MOVING and STORAGE
FE 37477
Painting nl Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-4214.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU art nsxt. Qrvol Qktcumb. 47X49$.
PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 37041 ... QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN! Ingi papering, wall washing. 473
TrEBsportatitN
25
IP YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, dal Ivor p late model car for MAM Motors, 1150 Oakland Ava, 336-9241.
LEAVING FOR ELLINGTON, Florida, by the 15th at January, taking trailer, room lor one gentleman or couple. 712 Cameron, off Hamm,
TRANSPORTATION DAILY ONE anli isd
ly at 7 a.m. to Waterford Ket-log Utah Srlipnl uklntlu id Tolo
graph and Voorhrlj. 334-7<
Wonted Childrtn to Board 28
RELIABLE LICENSED DAY OR hour core, lnr school. FE 34141.
Wanted Household Geods 29
CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AP-Mlancn.*! place or houooful. Poar-SfiTFE 32WT
ii PltcE 6i Household, pianos.
I M. C. Llppard. FE 37722.____
ADULT CROSSING GUARD WANT-ad arltk children In school to dt root crossing at Webstar. MM aged between S5 and 40. Apply in paraon. Tuts, and Wad., Pan-tiec Administration Building, Per sonnal Office. 350 E. Wide Track Dr.
•	NEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
*	tsks so little ter your furniture or appllancas and wliat have you.
Wo'M auction it or buy ft.
• B & B Auction
SOW Otllo ____________ OR 32717
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR tamale. 2110 guarantee, call Randy West.lOS-2300 Milford, Mich.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
BH Positive	*4.00
BH Hod.	17J*. 110.00 - 012.00
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 4-0747
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Prl., 7 o.m.-4 p.m. _________Wad. I muJ pjw.
WILL BUY turs and estates.
OR 3S103. ME 7-5173.
PURNI
Wanted Miscellantous 30
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators, lop do tier paid. MA 3
277b	_________ r
COPPER, 20c-15c; BRASS RADIA otors. S3; bettor las. 11.25. C. Dlx-son. OR WNf,. ____________________
DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURNI hire, portable and office typewrit, art, adding machines. grafltae tsblss, etc. Forbes, OR 37747. Wo also soil tome,____________________
BUS GIRLS'
Fountain Attendants
For both day end evenings shifts, good wages and working conditions. Fold vacations and Insurance. Must have transportation <— Apply In person or qell AAA 4-1700.
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Maple Rd.
BlrmlnghMt
COOK
Alto kitchen help — days—weekend waitress — nights. Ricky's 017 Woodward.
EXCELLENT SALfs 6pFOBTU rrtty. In the WONDERFUL WORLD OF WHEATONWARE. Fart tlma. S4S. Full time, 1100 and up. Car nsnaasary. Cal FI 3t*5L
WANTED: SMALL OIL CIRCULA-tor, reasonable. 33S7S34.
Wonted It Rent
32
CHRISTIAN FAMILY DRSIRES UN furnished 2 or 3-bsdroom house or spsrtmont. FE 3-1044.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-AAAN. Experienced preferred -now and used homes. Top -com-mission Mid. Phono Mr. Wldomop tor personal Interview. FE 4-4S34.
GENERAL. OFFICE WORK, bookkeeping experience. S Commerce Area. EM 33071.
SOME
days
— KITCHEN HELP WANTED. DAY -tap
shift, no txporlfncs necessary, top wages, oxc. working conditions
Apply Bloomfield Canopy, Orchard Lake, Rd. at W. MdWe. 434-1507.
MACHINISTS
COUPLE WITH CHILDREN NEEDS 2-bedroom apt. or small house by Jan. 15. FE 5-0074.
SINGLE BUSINESS OWNER DE sires apartment In good rosldanllal area In Pontiac.. FE BrdlPG, Mr. Olcklebsrg.	_________.
Wanted Real Estate
36
BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any sIm. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-flwtd Hills. FE 32144. L< Smith
1 TO 50
FAR
■■■ LOTS. ACREAGE ^EL^FARAW, BUSINESS. PROP
HOMES,
and"lan6 contracts
Urgently need for Immediate Satel
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1416 N. Opdyka RB.	FE 3*145
MULTtPtJ	JBBVteg
CASH 41 HOURS
UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES . WRIGHT
a a , 372 Oakland Avt.	FE 37141
Waned
need far young mei I . to loam machining oparaflan.’faundtrs S Wyatt Sfoady employment with good ,,,, a ' -riSKT'A# wages and fringe benefits. Apply NBBD A Two^ OR pf 2215 W. Mapla. Rd., Welled Lake.
SiiIbs Help,, Male-Female 8-A
Real estate classes
Register new. Fait- or full-tlma Work-jfl 44*1* ____________
Wanted
Man or Woman
,F0R
MOTOR ROUTE |
IN
I Birmingham Area
at Once
- , '■ ..: ,:.i	■; ■
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS M
CIRCULATION DEFT. '
THREE QBF mom homo In Washington Park arts. Hava buyer waiting!
Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3JM Penftac Lk. rd.
OR 32222 or FE 4-4574
Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immediate cleelWf. REAL VALUE iREALTY, 4137575, Mr. Davie.
M BIB NBEDLISTINBR TOM REAGAN, REALTC
37
Sete Ronds
BAUTWIN-WALTOflAREA
,M0Vt RIGHT IN
Modern 5-room brtalr ranch, has Ml ant newly decorated, down eesy balance. *
—a------EHA aad YA    
354-7121, WE 34200. 3*4-0292 Michaels
Booms, neAb general ho3
pltal, working lady drily. No drink-are: FE HW *r FE 34447-
ROOMS, UTIUTIBS FURNISHED Children allowed. Deposit required. 4731444, 1
ROOMS AND BATH, .PRIVATE entrance — FE 5-17*5.
kbbm ItuiAtt IaYh, elder-1
ty lady. S5* s menth. 334-4342
ROOMS. NEAT AND CLEAN. 440 mo. 40 Sanderson, rear apt
rooms And bath, saaall baby
welcome, 235 par weak with fioo deposit. Inquire at DS Baldwin Ava. Call 25Mli4.
3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH STOVE and refrigerator furnished. 232JO par weak with 51*0 deposit, smalt baby wetcomai Inquire at 273 Bald-win. Call 22* Bit.
ROOMS Flus ALL OYiLities, $17.50 a week and soma care taking, deposit. FE 4-77N.
NEW L AND 2-BEDROOM GAR dan-type sasrtmanN. Completely alr-condltloned. GE appliances sound conditioned, carports available, balconies, patios, no children, no pats, 1 bedroom, 2135. 2 bedrooms, $145. 50* Stat Lake Rd, FE 4-5472.	■, ,	•
Rant Houses; Furnished 39
BEDROOMS, ELIZABETH LAKE area, $12*' mo. Sac. dap. required LI 2-13)1 or LI 37*42.___
PREFER
CASS LAKE DUPLEX
working eaupN. 4*2-571*._____________
WEST OF PONTIAC 2 BEDROOMS dean, *133 a month plus utilities. aecuHty daeeilt. ne children or pats, OR 34222 *r LI 37521
Rent Houses, Uafurnished 40
BEDROOMS. NO CHILDREN, *70 Monthly. FE 37*11.1
3FAMILY INCOME WITH AEPER ence and daaoslt. 754 Argyle attar S p.m.
ATT R A^T I Vfc SMALL HOUSF near Crooks and S. Blvd. security deposit, gas space heater, couple preferred. FE 2-1451.
Baldwin walton arFa Modern 3-badreom brick ranch, lull basement, nice naldhDBrhood.
3537121, WE 3QW. 3*4-0272 Mlcheals
Rant Rooms
4k
•ROOM EFFICIENCY AND SLEEP-Ing room*. Newly tufh. 4735751.
week. Meld service, telephone, carpeted, TV. Sage mors Motel. 717 S. Woodward.	-
EXCELLENT HOUSING FOR GIRLS of good character. 334-3431
FRil ROOM AND BOARD FOR school girt or working woman In exchange for staying with children nights while mother works or lob less woman mere far home than wages. Gill attar 3:30. 4(2-
em.
MAID SERVICE, LUFFffB, GAR* petad. TV, talsphana, S3S a week. Sagamore Motel. 7*9 5. Woodward
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 13IVk OAK.
land Ava. FE 31454.
BOOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR employed lady, phene OR 37243 attar 5,
LEE PING ROOM, NO DRINK-are. 173 Wo Mo. FE 5-5*74,
SLEBFINO ROOM W NORTHS IDE garage available tor compact car FE 1 7044.
Rooms With Board
43
LOVELY HOME. EXCELLENT food, gentleman. FE 37757
BOOM AND . BOARD FOB COUPLE or weman to share room with same. 335-1471.____________
Rent Stores _____________44
LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL. Salee Mgr.
74 E. Huron	• FB 4-51*1
Evas. Mr, Gregory, FE 35217
STORE AND OFFICE*. -HEAT, WA far furnished, ptfklng, 143 Cak-land. 4731271.
4f TIZZY*
Brown
■ITASUSHRO SINCE 1737
LAKE ORION SPBUAL ~ Large lataw.megim twina with I ted-rooms. Ah eldar type horn* hut t Vary good valua at this igw price. Only S12.70CWith only SI .500 dawn and tt* menth. Gas eanvtrslan heat. IVf baths...-Oak floors. Plastered walls, 23-12, Hvlng ream. |Wear garage. ' .v ”
t. N. BROWN, Realtor
5*7 Elizabeth Lek* Road __Ph. FE 4-3544 Of FE 34*1*
!cmb<
■	. MU 111
This Sbsdroem ranch nawty palnt-ed inside, comfy oil heat, 75*x150# site near aft schools. WAflfHHHt* down plus cost, 257J3 me. pwe tax and Ins. Hagstrum Rsaltar, 4900 W. Huron, OR ARMS or eve-nlMSGR 3-fMf.	.-
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp 2-bedroom, ceramic till bath, Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, tuH-' basement, ivy-car as ragt, spacious lot, *17,750, flK - data.
AL PAULY
, 45)4 Ohrid, rear.
OB 34*08 ^«yBS. OB 37213
Elizabeth Lakn. Front
Beautiful new ranch. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, family room, 2-car garage. Perfect beach. A dream! 25,00* dawn or wa trad*.
Eheoed Realty 4B33410	4*24*35
FHA Repossessions
The** homes Ora all newly conditioned. -
NORTH POINT REALTY
3N4 5. Main	Clartston
MA 32341	- MA 315*2
FIRST IN VALUI
RENTING
. $59 Mb.
■xdudlng taxes and Insurance
Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3BeDB00M HOME
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKIRSi WIDOW! OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS, LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FOR BIRMINGHAM—
BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
l ”*■	lllp
	
	
	
49
By Kail Osann tele Hanses
NieHOLIE
wo*edieem bung stew. Living room,; kitchen and dining area, UNNiy, *M HA IwaL vaoim, large lot. Atari m* moves you In.
Threekadraaxn bungalow, flvlnt and dbiing area, kitchen, utility ream, automatic .ha hast. Vacant. About S40B moves yad In.
north side ■■ "J-V^ra
Two-bad roam bungalow, I'JvtnG ream, -kftmll and dMM area, utility, weed hears, oil HA W»at. Only S7.«5*l
SOUTH SIDE	l
Three bedroom bonoa and dining ardd, kite automatic HA heat,
'*3S* moves you IlL
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5224 .. NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
»vf w. Heme 12. fe *4113
kitchen-
I. vlltanf. About
Sale Menses
MILLER
4 ROOMS IVf BATHS, FAMILY lama III nta tkhdltta. 3 badfdamsi -full, kaaamant, gaa heat, lots *t, fruR treat. W.4** on easy lend contract
etas- " v - 'xM*f
2-UNIT INCOME NORTH SIDE 24.-7M tuft prlca. 7 large roams, privet* entrance. Haw gas tumac*. A real tall T.	i
4 BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY. Canal frohtapa leading to lake. Fireplace in levah; lltar living ream. Femi tits kitchen plut dining reSW. * „ rags and 3 Ms. Only 2117*6 lull prttit. See this ladayl
NORTH SIDE 3BHDROOM ranch In A-l laeale. Nice large yard and- Ms of possibilities. *11,75* an easy larmi
AARON BAUGH EY, Realtar fe 2*0262 . Ik- *1 670 W. HURONr OPEN 9 TO 9
O'NEIL
"I have a pretty tough schedule. In every one of my r classes, the girls outnumber the boys!” '
Sale Houses
49
hap* you trill b* aha what) you InapaCT this home with It* beautiful Mg recreation room overlooking fenced and ahadad lake frontage. Just a perfect setup far the fenriyl who wishes te entertain lavishly, yet not disturb the main living area of their lavaly heme. A bath, kltchan facilities and a natural Fireplace are all right there and most convenient tor you. A prestige neighborhood kt one of our finest school districts. Built-In range and oven, automatic dlahwaaher and refrigerator, all In matching color; oven an electric dear opener to tha garage- AH this at *3*.900. Quick possasilen. Shawn by appointment only. Call Mrs. Betts, OR 32021.	. "
'Roy O'Neil, Realtor
------ISM Pontiac Lika Read
OR 32021 or OR 4-2222
WEAVER
I— '-.AT R0CHESTE8
3badroom ranch built In 1751 on M' lot. Aluminum storms end screens, IVk-car gerege. Asking *12>25A terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC, REALTOR |n the Village of Rochester lit w. Uni varsity .	.	*S1-*141
GILES
NEAR BALDWIN SCHOOL — Large 4-room homo, oek flotfrt, pies-tergd wells, full dining room
191 S.
----ier.cn__wem. .we
ga* heah baswnsni, 2HAT g# rage. Only (t.700. Terms.
NORTH ENp. Small home, - Ideal 410111 for ektor|Y or young couple, gas
Woodward, B'Hafn ______PHONE: 444-43M
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reoity,________
NORTHSHORE SUB.*	[COUNTgV jL IJFIH• tin* ranch
haat, basement. Closs to but line. Only 2500 dawn, prlca 17.176.
Lower Straits Lake- 1*4 feat an wldt canal, nice lets, Early American ranch, cartatsd and draped, living room with fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, lake sprinkler pump, ex-cellent area. Walled Lana schools. $11,0** FHA, 2(00 down or bank tarmi.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 332(1	' 34371*1
GAYLORD
BRAND NEW tri-toval home, ready to shew. Will finish and decorate to suit. Large tot, privileges an Lake Orion. B17700 Includes lot.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint LpRt Orion
1 - MY 32(01 or FE 37471
built in 1751. Family room phi* rec. room In basement. 1V% baths, flraptac*. 2-car attached brick S3 rdga. 1.3 acres of land. Price *201750.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 Bihhrin Ava.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Rant Office Space
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
47: will Build on Your Lot or Ours
Attached Garagt Family Room
FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OF-|0« hesf flea building In Watartord-Draytan! i w
:,*lnV^mT,,Wh0M 474^®“' *	Price* start at *11,250
B.ffi. IQ 3 p.m.	_____
Office open 9 to S p.m.
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping cfintar. Call Tom
Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE, j C HAYDEN, Realtor
WlbE TRACK DRIVE W^tTLNiAR ^^-- WSI.Htaaand Rd. ,(M57‘ Huron Straat, Approxlmofoly 37*0 sq. ft. — Will divide. Immediate occupancy. Call Leolte R- Tripp,
Realtor. FE 5-tl4l.
IRWIN
NORTH END
2-bedroom bungalow with largo unfinished attic, has aluminum swing. full basement, 2 tots, and large 2-car garage, can be bought on land contract with 22,000 down.
Gl OR FHA
A real sharp 2-bedroom homo with Rill basement, gas heat,, and hot water, carpotin* and garage, located In a vary good area on Whittemoro St-
DETROIT AREA
Located near Fenkal and South-field freeway, 3-bedroam brick bungalow with large family hdam, has full basamtnt, gas hast and hot water, carpeting, barbeque in the back yard, large awning over terrace, end many other extras. Priced at only 214,73*, and a very good buy at that price.
H you are having" Pfebtoms salting your, homo, let u* b* ef help to you. List with us.
GEORGE IBWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STS TV. Walton _____ FE 37*13
Snte Houses
49
TAYLOR-
TRADES
CUMLKST0N AREA
Nothing dawn to veto — 3 bed room randh, within walking distance to arasto, and high school, features Targe family-roam with fireplace, ID bathe, large Ml Full prica
213,500.
DRAYTON PLAINS
TRADE Vd
_ V* .	. -./?!%-;■ I
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE who are tired of paying rent, we have a nice thus bad room home In'. Waterford with full bssamant, (to - car garage and NMad > p yard. Just listed, 'so IHBTf. Only 214,7**. Wk will tram.
GOT WALL-TO-WALL CHIU>RENt Need mors ropm? Wt Itad J6M1 ms IWUSSitor you. NIc# 3-bedroom brick wlfft 2<ar garage, electric BuHMrik, carpeting bmI finished walkout bowmen), only *23-5*2 Wonderful west suburban neigh-borheod. Wa trade.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT Nice Tbedroom home with semifinished upstairs, tarn enclosed porches with part basement. Large weeded M. 111,***.
LOOKING tor e ham* near the Jaka aril net right on ItT Wo have It thonl Just IHMd this 3-bad room brick, wtlh , electric bullt-lns. S baths, HYOBtoca and carpatlng with a to basement end 2-car garage-7M. Wa trill trade.
225,
MODELS
Located close to schools and shopping cantor, Includes carpeted living room, full basement, gat haat.
TAYLOR AGENCY*'
Open Daily 2 to 6 For Salt or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Impact our
feur furnished Model Home*, each _ . _	_	completely different and Including
Baal Estate - Building - Insurance|a {bwiWi style, we'll dupllcale, 7731 Htohjerxl Road (M37) OR 3*3*4 from 217,900 on your lot er yau may Evas. Call FE »7l*B Iseiect ant at aur*. If ygu would '	■ '	| rather not walk any W the tar
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES	^
Lavaly ranch home on quiet street «->th immediate occupancy. Trade to choice residential area featuring 4 Bodrginii, 2 full tile baths,
■arm kitchen with buHHna. 22-ft. living ream with flisotoda. 43ft. paneled family ream-frith natural fireplace. Carpatad throughout. Full basement. 2-car attached garage, patio. Brick exterior. Large wall landscaped tot. Lake privileges.
CALL FOE APPOINTMENT, 233.-7*0, TERMS.
Snte Hums 1
49
LAZENBY
Business on4 Pisosurg
5-reom noma with bS2>m*fd< lya *#• frontage an ElliaMh LBka -M. In watdrfoM Two. Zoned tor business. Cadto aasHy M cemwrt-ad to otflcaa or Maal tor home with attached office. Owner anxious to sell. Priced at 2T.7S*. Arrangements can hs made an a land conSract..
ROY LAZENBY, Rdoltor
43*3 Dixie Hwy. .	• OB 4AM1
Muntoto.sjwnnlwknn-. • -
RHODES
west Bloomfield. Extra me ii»dr*am brick name, ivs* Bata, gas heat, backyard Ipw*' blacktop street, smaHOdt nslghhartisad, BOir 151-toot M. tea' this baautHul tana today- Only *'7.77*. Term*. -
PONTIAC (mail 4-room bungalow In excellent condition, gas haat, Ian Mt 156'xll*', goad location. Onl *1140*. Terms.
LAKE ORION. Cobblestone ham* srith large living room with lira-place. 2 bedroom*., extra nlce-kltch-an with buNMn electric *M* and oven, separata dining room, from yard fenced, 120x240 - foot M, alt haat. me property hM lake privileges. Only *10,90*.' Terms.
PONTIAC. »MRa 3-bedroom heme, newly dacorafed Inside and out, ■war Fisher Body. Only 212700, MM down plus doting esats. FHA farm. Beat the rant an this, ana, aaa it today,
144-ACAB FARM Near Fart Huron, excellent slit of buildings, fertile soil, flowing stream. A reel buy •t only *53.500. Terms.
INOIANWOOD SHORES NO.. 2. An Ideal location tor your new horn*. Call, today fgrdoMfle, ' £ .
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 32304 231 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE ttrriKO SERVICE
with Immediate. occupancy....
your present hah)*. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lana, right n*ers ®ur Lady at Lakes, left to Models.
RAY O'NEIL, RtaHor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to 7 OR 32222 ML* EM 3*511
KENT
EsteMIsMd In HI*
NEAT AND CLEAN — Like new, north side 3-b*dr*om hem*. Full bath with cotorad fixtures. Fenced yard. Only $10,500.
LAKE FRONT — Year around furnished home Ilka new. 5 reams and lull bath. Automatic radiant haat and hot water. Lot lM'xITl', Good fishing and swimming- BOdt dock end soft Included. ImmMliata possession. 1177*0—Terms.
Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor
2X0 Dixie Hwy. at Talegraph FE 5*1(3 or FE 37342
TIMES
9 ROOMS
Bbadroom tH-tovM situated on.
2- large tread lots In the vicinity ef cierksion, this hama toaturas: 2144 aq. fl. at living aroo, gaa, FA haat, basement, 2VXor go-'V rage. 2V% full be the, odk floors, plastered wells, swtmmMg pom, ana many many star Mne ee- -■ polntments, Celt and tot.ano of aur courteous sals staff toll you more.
6 ROOMS
| bedroqms, large M, paved street, lake pririMMs on baaytl- . tut swimming lake, Cterkaton school bus two Mocks. ThM hdme I* vacant end canft Be bought tor (7B00. Terms to suit.
3 BEDROOMS
Erick ranch located on a HT» 305- lot wffh fruit tree*, gas FA - host, ceramic tiled, Mth, IVYcar oarage, oak floors and - Mastered wails, brick flrgplaca,
• ram butr at only 211710, reasonable forms and assume land contract.
WHEN YOU 5EEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH QF TIMES"
Times Realty
SM* DIXIE HIGHWAY (South Of Wotortord Hill) r < OR ,3*374	open 37 Dally
SUBURBAN WEST
carpeted living room, large kltchan, Formica topped, cugieirds, ax-tra large master bedroom, FA gas heat, aluminum storms and screens 2-car garagt. Large M, 1*5x34* toot with shad* and fruit trees. PRICED AT (11.5M; TERMS.
SMITHS
WIDEMAN
Realtors	FE 44526
413 W. HURON STREET
Sate Houses
49
I-BEDROOM IN KEEGO HARBOR, 2250 down, phene 4*33431.
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nice shaded lot. ItCxIlS', 2-car garage, lake privileges, good baactk *9,550 with \* per cant down.
FLATTLEY REALtY —
420 Comma ret __________3*34771
HIITEB
WEST SUBURBAN -e- 5 rooms and bath. Ga* haat. Family room finished In knotty pin*. Attached garage. 15*-ft. tot. Lake privileges on Union Lake. *12,000. Term*.
VACANT — 5 rooms and bath. Full basement. Gas haat. Aluminum siding. 2I0.5M. Land contract torms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Sllxabtth Lake Rd. FE 3*177. Aflat I p,m. 4*2-4427
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, FAMILY style kltchan, steam haat, 3 tots 3-car gars**. West side location, vacant, Immediate pop session, only 27.75*. farms an land contract. FE 2-723*. Humphries Realty, (3 N. Telegraph.
RETIRED COUPLE NEED 3BED ream home with basemanl In suburban eras, pay 25.00* dawn and good monthly payments.
INVCITOR LOOKING tor 3t*mltv brick spartmant In good locriton tor sround 215,000.
MINISTER would Hk* 3-bedroom home with basement In Ocayton Plains area, price (lMt*.
WE HAVE CLIENTS tor good homes In mixed neighborhoods. Call us today tor tat, courteous service. DORRII *1 (ON. REALTORS. 473 *324.	;	.....j
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER* FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW? HAGITROM REALTOR. OR 3*1M OR EVENINGS 4*3-4435.
441 REAL ESTATE
LOOKING - Her* la a nice 5 bedroom bungs law — needs 1 little fixing — tot 75'xSO*' -Waterford area — *1.200 to ban-
-	OR 32294
30941. OR 32391
14 CARTER
Mutt tacrlfict 7-room older ham*. Outside needs work, beat cash after over 237*0. OR 3413*.______
67 HENRY CLAY 2-FAMILY INCOME
Easiest way going to buy a home. You mak* the dawn payment, your .tenant pays the balance 5 roams and bath tor you. 9 reams and bath tor tonenat, separate utilities. 213,000 an terms,, Saa tt today.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 33371*7 WEST
STM DOWN, 3BEDROOM, break tt. by Penttoc Motor, per mo. 444-143Z
ISO
McCullough realty
Lincoln Haights, first time offered on this extra sharp 3-badrtdhl Cap* Cad home. Formal dining room, lull basement, gaa haat, beautiful wooded tot, 75'x3$0'. all brldi exterior, all :tMs and mem,, only 211,75*. Possession by Jan. IS.
TED McCULLOUGH, JR. ssnvss /
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
First month free
! V Payments Ilk* rent
MODEL OPEN ^"r’ONOONI 14 ANO SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
544 Btoemttotd Near Luther FE 31743 el ter noons. Ll 34477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE ______
Now is Thu Idtal Time
Te sfsrt out the New Year in hofne at your own. Lot us show you this compact 3-bedroom ranch on quiet street west of town, comfy ongar floor haat. Can b* purchased easily bn land contract tar 210,750 wlttr 10 par cant down.
Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS . FOR "ACTION" Phone J, 332-8181
lav OWNER, 3*EBROOM BRICK, ^tincaE, .diroBl, mixed. PE 5B4I*.
$9990
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
OR 44*4*
lull basement, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Oat-Mar finished ceblnals. No nonay down,
Y01NG-BILT HOMES -
REALLY MEANS BETTER-EILTl U NO, Im
SM
NEAR PINE KMOB SKI AREA 135* THENDARA BLVD. bbadroem, firepiac*. part furnish**. hide-a way In th* hills, kn-mediate occupancy, M.75*, (*M down — siM a me.
SYLVAN REALTY 442-1300	42512*4
If no ana. 333*222
NO MONEY DOWN I TUCKER REALTY. FE 315*5
RociiEiYii — \tm msr~
Nix Reel Estate, UL 31121, UL 3075 NICE 2-6 E 0 R OO M> RANCHiR, West Pontiac. *31*0 cash to mart-
DORRIS
DONELSON park. 3b*draom brick family hem* In th* bast ef West Side neighborhoods, beautiful tree-studded lot .!tt*xl75' with unique 14'xir summer house with flre-placa and barbecue, elegant 14'xJ*' living room with luxurious mariM* fireplace. IPxtl' dining room phis 12'xl4' kltchan, high and dry base-mant and braezaway .attaching the garage.
DRAYTON PLAINS—VRANT. *13,-750 will put you Into this vary wad constructed afory-and-haH bungalow that tip* all lha nacwaltHi de-mended by th* working man'* family, 3 bedrooms, separata dining room, aak floors, plastered walls, full basamtnt, spacious car and half garage and sftadad tot.
WEST SUBURBAN RENT BEATER. M.75*- tor Mils Immaculate 4-bed-room bung*tow situated on spacious let. Oood 2-bedroom hama with wood floors, new gas Mating system and naw septic sealed plut vary targe cover ad front porch.
DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS
2534 Dixie Hwy. ,	4730324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERV’CE
CLARK
YOU*. CHILDREN CANDACE I.
the family
S^S^ato^JIM90^lfrtr^sH '-"'tatWdhr«Ot^aO
IV) oaramk hafpe. RMPlac* to|	'	'
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded—
Why Don't Yau?
Contemporary Ranchsr
Three bedreems. with I kitchen hist tor y*u mother! A beautiful Are	W —
Ireplece. full finished basement, ctMril air MridWtowInB system, closed In rear porch and so much more. Call us tor parflcuiark.
Val-U-Way
Goverhmunt Representative NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Completely redeesretod 1 bedreem ranch with full basement, ga* haat. tiled, bath, - baautHul k)toMR with bullt-la oven and range. Aluminum storms and sersans, fenced back yfrd. Only 1356 dawn, complete.
KENNEDY JR. HIGH -
3-bedroom /all brick rancher with fuir basement > end I-car garage. Features: large kitchen frith tote ol cupboards, hardwood tie art, storms -and screens. *45* deem. Full price si 3,000.
MIXED AREA
This 2-story elder Iwme it priced to aril at only 24,750, with 054 down. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, living ream, dining ream and kitchen dawn. Call new to seal
List Hsre-AU Cash
living room, lavaly khchan, haatod Family HotTI* braezaway, garage and tok* privl- .J .. leges. Only I years •«•.»<»» down plut costs. Full price 222,5M
THE TIMING IS RIGHT tor you t* move Into ttw executive neighborhood ef your choice. An 3ream brick rancher In an exclusive neighborhood. Features a supersize Bring room with carpeting and boards. 1 bedrooms. 2ft baths, fuH basement with recreation room, attached Scar garage, large outdoor potto. 233,tM and quick pass***Ion.
listings. AH prices and locxtle
CLARK. REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ST. FE 37IM OR 31775 or FE 5514* Multiple Lleflng S*rvl«t
ANNETT
K1KZLER
'LAKE OAKLAND WATGR FRONT
In a wonderful are* of all new brick Weinberger hemes. 3 extra special bedrooms. 1ft datoxa tiled baths, kltchan with aluminous calling and electric bullt-lns, family room with brick fireplace wall, coved and Plastered walls, basement with recreation arse and aas heat. Anchor fenced tot. Price
day.
DONELSON SCHOOL AREA
Now white aluminum exterior bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 17-foot tiring roam and family kitchen. High, light beeafiRlW. 214,700, 10 per cent dawn plus costs to Gl veteran.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Site Dixie Hwy. ^	.-,*73im
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 74
Waterford
HAPPY NEW YEAR
All yrar ion* In this exceptionally nice 5bedroom home, neat at a pin, lull basement, 1-car attached garage, carpeted Hring and dining roam, large comer tot, leka privileges, 215,900. terms or trade.
START, THE NEW YEAR
In- this new 3-bedroom- home located near Williams Like, lull Mae, moot, 3-car garage, carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, ges heat, walking 4(stance to aitmen-♦ary school and shopping. Priced far immediate sal*.
ENJOY THE NEW YEAR
MIXED
AREA
WILLARD STREET home tor owner plus Income.- 4 extra largo ream* and baths. Carpeted living ream and dining reom, neatly dacaratod. Basement, gat haat; glassed-ln front north, garagt. Only $7,150 with 23M down plui dosing cast.	|
WEST SIDE 7 spacious rooms. Just
900 end cannot b* duplicated 93 right tor large family or arranged
i.femiiy income. Wall-to-wait I In living room, dining room
tor 2-famlk
carpet	■■
and bedroom on 1st fleer. 2 baths, family tin kltchan, basement ges haat- Only 27,15* with $14*4 dawn on land contract.
Call Mrs. Howard, FE 24412, Miller Realty. 470 W. HureA
//
BUD"
Bay tM* lake-front bom* and *n|oy th* many ptoeaucai.derived from lakatranf llvln* — boating, tithing, swimming, 2 bedrooms, largo living room, file hath, ell hi excellent condition, a rare buy at *11.-S*0, land contract term*.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 3 1273
4SM Dixie Hw». Van Writ Brig.
INVESTMENt
2-story* presently rsnted tor H7S
JEW -5.^22* -
and
Ntor Wisner School-
well - conditioned, 3- bedreem, story alder heme with lull basement, gas fired hot water beet, separate BMRB room, big kEBMA storms- and tcresnt. Priced at *9,-750, make your appointment today! . ■
Lake Front lot
en "Dixie LeW-off U.S. tt In StangfleM Township, 4$’x2*t' facing the southwest, t taping gently toward th* lafci, Only *5M deem, balsnc* on tom contract.
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
41 Mt. Clamant $t.
FE 5-1201 ,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
AFRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — .VACANT 4-bedroom cetonlei, gray brick, batdment. W'xISt' to*, patio,’ haw carpatlng, all bwltt-lnt, Gear attached garage, weiklng to schools and shopping, tmJM. wHI trad*	B447I
for tigjWar horn*. FjPCPr Fnwall1,i***' * V7i«x-.— Carp.4337M> or 5474*44._____ itlPY, 2^,. ACRES,., >4«pR?Sy!
DA or AIM rCCCA	i rsneh. 16x30 barn. IH.70*. 42312*7.,
BARGAIN—KtEGO	‘will sacAifice - iAcfiMBiai
BoputHul 3room — 1 bQ*momi — ranch ham*. *4.5(0 cosh ar trad*; automatic heat — MM# yard — equity for privileges en Cato lake — tow 343tl71ta
kltchan,
large enclosed perch dSTtsi, l »
tocetton, $1346* with data payment.
HANDYMAN
4-roons from* haws*. Barii a# ttaj^njCi^OVMD enlhtoiF*Cl^ Pontiac Prat*. Nadds work. LOCO- 3bedroom brick ranch, JT-csr sl-
apartment, tocatad In SdM rental area ctoa* to dawntoym, oak floors, plastered walls, tdperats baths, lull batamant, gaa haat, ivxor gerag*. Shewn By eppelntmanl only.
hema In E. Dtfroll.1
-d*un payment to gpoimdd tom-: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
immediate cash .
FOR HOUBffl, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CANTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY; •
1(3 Oakland Apt.
FE 24141 Evas, after 7:3* FE 3IJ7I
Close to OOr Ledy of Hi* Ukn School. Large 3bddroom homa., IV)I baths, dawn stairs carpet* t bate)
mid, pas boat, garagt- (iM**.| Terms. .	,
I JL J0LL, Realty
tton makes H Well tor without car. Full pried S7.5M.I $750 down.
V^INVESTMENT I
SdamHv «pt building, west tkto tocetton. close to town - makes; H an Wool r*nt*l‘ tovstfmta. Nov-1 or vacant. Nats 23,000 par yoarf after payments and txpaneei. 2237M tun prica with subatanfiel down pay merit.
tachdd garage, 21' Urine room with flreptoc* and cirpaflnf,. slate on-trence and Dearth, m ceramic baths, if' family room wim prick wall and fireplace, .Hat water oil baseboard Pom, *ft capper ptomaine. Leeds ef extras. Lot vs shew you ttdk lovely home In exclusive arte. ■ R'|Tfb^r;».iiB&atiwifc
J.
REALTOR
(Di^k) VALUET
with thrM bedrooms, 23' living 1*5 0-kl-nd
room with firiptect, IMi cerwnlc Af*mr hours FE	or fF a aaat
tiled bath, gat boat and the *n,r "““r* K 542M or fb 344*7
FE 4-3531
Open 9-7
.76x12* tot w nicety landscaped. Located to Wool Bloomfield Township and ctoat In to aH shopping cantors and tchoeto.
Ahoy, Mates!
Wt have this three bedroom homa with living room, dining roam, kltchan, beaafiMat, and geregt, and It* tar eta an a land con tract. If you hav* tat 4I.5M dawn w* wlH gat yau Into this North sld* location horn*. Call us tor dririls.
Thinking of Selling?
WANT CASH! Wa frill 9*1 H tor you — give us a try. Call Jo Suit, Dave Bradley, Rachel Levety, Leo Kampsen, Ls* Kerr, Eftwry Butler or Hilda Stswari.
1*71 W. Harm St. MLS FE 3M31
Aftot I a.m. call	Fl 33417
Near Wisner Stadium
2-famity, 4 room* and bath an 1st floor, 3 and both up. Basement, flos heat. Lot SCx-2M'. Zoned M-2. *7,750, terms.
Lake Front
2-badroani conltmportry year 'round home. Living room, flraptac*. dining mom and kitchen. LdtM'aV', attached n garage. *15,500 with 22,000 i down on land, contract.
Brick and Stone Colonial
Beautiful homa built In .1755. Ha* Brine room with attractive hay window and atone fireplace, dlfdM room, sun-room, modal Kltchan with buNt, * bn, -ceramic pewdar room on 1st floor. 3 large bedrooms, tot* of closets and ceramic file both an 2nd floor — Includes carpeting sad drapes. Basement, fas hoot. 2-car brick garotte. 224,500,
- terms. ■
Fmshour
Struble
WILL
TRADE
Open Evenings and (unday 14
FE 8-0466
Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilabif Building'Sites!
. Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders ? ■
ACRES
WITH NICE GROOM HOME, lust 4 miles north w Pontiac. 20' Hvlng room with brick flrs*lscs. large dining rodtn and Mg kltch-en a* writ as I bedrooms, full basement and 2Wcar gerege. Has comptoto town sprinkBng system with water furnished by spring-fed pend. I14JN with I7,M* to equity or trad* In yeur present horn*. CAU- TOOAY.
FREE LIVING
LET THE RENTER FAY th* way *n this nlc* 2-fwnily homo, n*friy r*m*d«l*d throughout, with oak floors and ototorad walls. Saparoto entrances and 2 gas hooting unit*. Ju*t off Orchard Lake wily 3 mite* from Pontiac. Gohit tof *14,700 on term*- Can , us today.
HIGHUND ESTATES
THIS HOME OFFER* suburban Hvlng *t. Its bwit. Largs 75x15*’ lot has unlimited potanllal lor
[. mmtHftr, Has Thormo-pana windows, brick Skiing, cement drive with Gear attached garage, Mack top otraats, community water, also tiled basement, carpatad Hring room, built-in rartga and oven. 3bedroom and. good floor pton. this ONE WILL NOT LASTI CALL RIGHT AWAYT	■	'
JACK FRUSH0UR';; MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	• '• _MLf
basement, 2-«»r garage. Only 214400 an your IM.
Abo Bi-Loval
Brick end aluminum. Four bedrooms, 2 full Bata, Gear oarage. For 2I7JM on your wt. Trtde-in accepted. G*t our d**l today.
3-Bedroom Brick	or
East Old* location, IHt*-n*w construction, has carpatad Hring room and dtolne "alt" lull basement, gas hoot, hot water, carport unth paved drive. Anchor tetlcsd yerd. paved street and tldawriks, city, water and sower. Frit price 213,06* wlR) *400 down plus mortgoq* cost*, j-
List With Schrom cmd Call the Varr
REALTOR-ML* _
III! JOSLYN AYE- FE 54471
FE 14025
4(32272
Buzz Bateman Says
TRADE
Equity b Cashl
No. IB	"CYL^K T
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO QUALIFYING Gl on this ha*u-♦Hut little home with aluminum siding and awning, Nona front and nlcaly landsca***- Carpeting, drapef odd kllchwi r«ng* In duds 4 tor Bsimadldt* s*l*. Convenient city location in north and. ctoo* to Pontiac AAotors and Flatter Body. Full pries |ust HJH frith low monthly payments and lust mart-gaps coots to move you In.
NEAR OTTAWA DRIVE
WONDERFUL /West side location, Ctoso to bus and easy walking distance la oil schools. Large and spacious family horn*, 3 bedroomi, large living room with fireplace, separate daring., room and 1-car garaga. Must sail by ardor of court, a real solid valua at 214.75* frith torms. Make your aspalnimant TODAY.
No. 42	'' !
LAKE FRONT
ESTATE-TYPE proparly In baautHul suburban are* on Groan Late. Brick bungalow with combination hooting and alr-condlttoning. Beautiful landscaping with underground sprinkling system, 3car garaga with attached greenhouse that hat tepareto bet Mr furnace. It's truly "an* ef eklnd"; owners moving to Grand Ragldt and must sell. Sacrifice priced Of 231,5*0 frith farm*. Be convinced — Look Today. .
No; 72
STEP DOWN
INTO THIS charmMB living room wlfli fireplace and baawlHiri parquet floors. Beamed ceiling family room frith fireplace, 3 bod rooms,
2 full baths and 2M-c*r attached garage. All otactrlc bullt-lns, brick construction, close-in prestige area with lake driving* access to 5 late*. Price? Just 222,75* with •xceltont farm*.
NEW MODEL HOMES
2 TRI-LEVELS
2 COLONIALS _	. _
For Immediate satol from 1.700 to 2.3*0 *4- A- wid .priced from 225,155 to *32,000 Including let. Other models •> tow at 213.500 on your tot. Models Open ME. and SUNDAY; Dally by appointment. _ PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE G7I41 .MU OL IMI 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester
IRWIN
STATE STREET
A score* Item en today's', markri. Large living room, lull (Hiring room, good sized kitchen, hal3 bath and 1 bedroom on ut floor,; Thro* ba drag mg and full oath up. in axcaHant condition. You can hav* Immediate aeasatatorf.
SLOCUM
Fat a modes* income family, this otoaslng ham* ptMoafli* a dignity unusual for Hs six*, pto taw maximum Hvlng In mtoimym spact
for Hs six*, olsnnad" for p9piHj|)|M| nice iMnj ream ,wfth entry
halt end flrapleca. Ttw kitchen errenged with • window at ta table, spec*. A roomy both tnd two bedrooms with doubt* closets. Oil furnace. Oak fleers. This preparty Is located In Auburn H sights Mener..	pM
hillock & Ktnt, Inc.
PC 234*3
4*2-02*2
Ml 35572,32G7274
13*7 Pontiac State Bank B
r
3t*i*s
T»d MccuN^^Mor John K. Irwin
v PHONE 682*2211	mn ions
; MULTIPLE LiSflNQSERVICE ■ OPEN DAILY 7 TO f
. Mi • f Realtors > -j j
113 W. Huron -t. Since 1925 ‘Buying or soiling — COM FE 54444
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY .2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOia
Vbit the all-new "Huntoon Shorts Sub." 3 model home* to choose from, o delightful ranch with family room, o spacious tri-level or a 2-Story colonial) several elevoti6ns available in eoch. Your choico at $15,550, plus 1otf to include storms and screen, wall-' to-wall carpeting, attached -garage, full paved drive, biocktop streets, ao^butdoor gas Hte with every house, plus private lake‘Trent privileges.' Airport Road be* tween M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontioc Lake Rood
- OR 4-2222

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1066
TWENTY-ONE
.	Hamm
■ MHV nv*»*i
49 Ldts-Acrsags
STOUTS
Best/Buys S "■^^Today ££■;
Immediate
<IN* newly dece ■fmm J-badroom brick family home with select oak Noon, n% hath*. midam Mtthan, wait out iMPMit) Ml Mai, rec. area, ex, tra large lot, cT
I raua
Only i
city cam Hi tonne.
MnviMpMMo
Orion
immaculate 2-badroom rancher wHti new aluminum itdlhg, ultra nKg kitchen with cuotom cm
with oil.laoT lagMy beautiful landscaped let.
Mooa, city Water, cony*._____ „
thMflna ana. Only uxsoo with4
Mixed Area
MM built Henan ranchor on m	•♦roe!, naur shopping cen-
. tor, echool. laaanwnl. rec. area, gaa heat, aluminum storm, ant screens, paved dnvo, iwcar garage. Offered at only 112,750 with easy terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
mm n. OMirko ee. wi. fe 5410
Open Eves, till I p.mk ■MuklptoLNlinq SarviA ■
Iwceine Pryrty , SO
22 CARLTON a.
1 ante ^ In coma (MB monthly. Gas haii. jtpnad coin. Price reduced for quick salt with low down pay-
BREWER REAL ESTATE *
MB .Huron
FB 4+111
on land contract. Phono now to)
HOME & INCOME
Lake Orion, m lake front apt -large 4-bedroom home and Jcot tapes. Income more than makes poyntsnts plus free living, will	,
conppsr anything reasonable In 5'L5!xf. ft"? trade tor equity of iggntt. sa.ooo. MattMo UtMng (orWba
59 Sde NemeheM Goods AS CARNIVAL
JAVNO HEIGHTS lake and inakla tola, one at Oak-
land County'* meat beautiful areas.
i'hMunf i' ■
popm.1MPMBHHPMVIMMOT tisc. starts fd MO ear leal, Terms.
Only I mlnyti jrts at IMjptr build to suit or build your
Silver Loke Const. Cer
Skdwnuo Unu ■ ombm
SMITH-
DEVELOPMENT SITE
9+aera parcel, H mile north of MS on Batowfa,. rolling partially tfMSw.vflP WS toar frontage, Choles location tor future’ develop mont. An . Inv(ttm*nt with excel lenfwqwth potential. Call now tor
ROLEE H. SMITH, Realtor
F» 3-7*48 * EVES,,' FI +71*1 TA«OVM PAYfiUBNTS IN dBAU-
, WiR payments in ■■
ttful Cranberry Lima Batatas. lOCx in' tot an blacktop. Gas, taka prhdlagaa. sis irtomh. No doting
niitorlmpit. itoch Bros. ok mi
Sals Balinese Preperty 57
Coast>ToGoast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
T! 6-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
HOT SPOT
Dairy Queen 'and restaurant. One
of tho boat corners to Fsntlac.	m .______...	,« .
Propsrty, building and aqulbmant. WqafO* CefltrOCtS-Mtg. 60-A Tlrad owner will tall to right buyer! —--------------------^ --------
SR PARTRlDG|<li IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Bor, High Grass,. No Food-
vary TWfWHk worktop man’s bar. • Nothing tone* but clean, well
By Dick Turner Mtselcel Goods
1 GROUP BARGAINS B BEFORE INVENTORY
BRAND NEW PBfcNITUR«__ ■ NOTHING OOW3+-*173 A WEEK
3-R00M OUTFIT-^.__ 58 PIECES, $294:7™
aqidggKi let- ef parking end tom
Xi. .'jrawkqrout?. Nome Brand Bedrooms
amart investment V SISCOS down.,	^	^
Business end Home
Vjdua4to Dixie Highway trugtoga.
large Immaculate home and
an and (parting goods buatopat. Tim property is worth the total
asking price, you- got the very profiteWe business tree, to,00b down pkw Inventory and owner wUI tike g trade.
Thumb City Party Store '
Liquor, Peer and wine party, store to thrtvtog Thumb city. Bsrjptlim ally attractive owners oporfmont above the (taro. (7.J00 down pkia stock, InctudM tho okcollant real
. homo or roil estate to lower ‘Michigan. t_■,r,
PARTRIDGE RIAL ESTATE 10M W. Huron SL, FR +201 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
WILL LIaSB LAKB OtiON REC-
raatta* wBh Omm t+buy. 4 tobies, doing gaga business, St t. Broadway lake Orton, Mich. Phene
mv +ain.
Sale land Caafracti
«0
,1 TO 50 vL * V LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Saa us Mora you deal. ,	, y. &
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke RE. 1 FE 5+10 ’ Oden Eves, ‘til I p.m.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, MO; clothes dryer; ttSi TV, Oi. jjj. 4247. '	__.
On
ACTION
nr land contract large satt.Mr.. Hlltar, FE MIT*.
Broker, 17f? Elizabeth Lake Road.
BRICK BUILDING
With 21 rooms up pH ranted and S Morns on. 1st f$or, In Cjfiy south Of Orchard Ltkt. Ave. Only $24,000 with (3,000 down.
BATEMAN
COMMEBC1AL DEPARTMENT
SI* S. Telegraph
H — ■ Tetogrngh Open W	After 5:N
FE MM|	FE 44109
ROCHESfEH_ANfl l&MSo AREA to on atmosphere Of suburban eto
rentals plus 21 seres and flow-
J0HN KINZLER, Realtor
■ 474-2225
Open t-S you deal.
1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS
Usguntiv needed See US I
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
WARREN, STOUT, Realtor
One of the very tow left to Ihehujg u npdvke Rd '."FR SAus FMHac Airport dree. W» h*v«!	CtoeolyM TII I p.m
t?*1!	tot toft qt toiy uoo CA$(^ poS lano contracts
CALL TODAY DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MSS)
SMALL -GOLD MINE
SMall party store In thriving com-
munity on major highway doing
nupg tMfIM nmii fl' nf eamnwr.
over 110,000 gross. O’ of commercial frontage with ,a depth at 330
1M> Rddtaatse Rd.
OS-31S5| )•«). Store building 20'x42' plus
Lake Prepiily
I «L--tss—1 SW>• utvtn wviivihu was an* pma
L.axevnia very nice 2-badroom bungalow tor asgarato living quarters.
' ^ SI
2-BEDROOM ATTACHCO GARAGE, ngw carpeting, Oakland Lake, tl«,-500. 473,5092.
HQSSi SltCi or V tk*.
Paach overtoeklng bdaut
, , EUNNY
■■BMHBiHV iuftsurwat-
tors Lake prlvnagaa. 2 sandy beaches, docking, SIOOO, St* down, month. Owner. MV 24*40.
lakC Front homCs-nrw and
used — Jy L. Daily Co., EM 3-7114,	-
WALTERS I.AKE OFFERS
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 25M Dixie Hwy.	4744124
MULTIPLE LISTING 5EHVICE
Csiaici
-silts tor ranches or
trl-levels S lets, 12.475 total, TOO1 frontage. Directions; Ctorfcaton-Orkm Rd, to MM Rd., 5 blocks north to IW5 Mohawk Drive. 492-2300 ' SYLVAN - 4ES «*M ’	II no ans. 3344222
Late Acreafs
54
3v 4-, J-, 10-ACRE PARCRLS. A. Sanders. DA *4111. Rap. H. WII-
60 ACRES
Located to scenic pro* near Ox ford, land la high, rolling and wooded with panoramic view, of countryside tar miles around. Iddal setting tor soduded country estate, only 2 miles out M24.	(24,000,
terms.	.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MV 2-1291	_____. OAM515
CANAL LOTS
Cholcq building sites . - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
21 to Cm* Lake Rd.
■ - R^WE
PIZZA BUSINESS
Seating tor S* In this nlc* restaurant with good ptopntlal tor excellent taka-out business. Now doing (4040* a year on short hours. Fries of 01400 with 01,200 down.
ZONED light manOfacturino
LV/ivci/ Ltvni twsnvrmvvninw
Approx im«ttly 10 acres near the " Commerce Drive-In Theater. The
riflht. “'..y	__''
K. L TEMPLETON, Reoltor
2319 Orchard Lake Rd. 4124900
Business OypxrtaRlHis 59
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE BROKER needs pertnor — S74-CTB.
APPRO/. IMA T ELY tVi ACRES, to MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY,
Corner of squirrel
ANO SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI I40SL
Boot Manufacturer
Ejlsbllshad 15 years. Requires SIS,
Clarkston Area Homesites
170'x413‘ Idl - 53,150.
SO'xlOO' tot - 11400. _
2* lets - lOO'xlSO' - 12,750 UP.
New homes — Colonial on 1-acr* , M - (25,900.	.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5154 S. Mdto	SAA 5-5(21
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. tstsprsph	FE 4-11(1
Goast-To-Coast
TRACES
CLARKSTON COUNTRY LOTS ON t*l	D^-4 — rv2/-yr-i
blacktop, WtaO*. 13.500. 1250- 1 OTT1 DO 10111011
FE 8-7161
Holly suburb**, 5 acres, *3.950 or 10 acres, HIE
Clarkston suburban, 1* acres/ high, scenic. (5,950	. ' a , .
Fenton, Sto acre*, high, soma trees -*2,500.
Realtor
Exchangor
IMY CLIANING PLANT, BEST OF .	. - ■ { EQUIPSSENT, CASH AND CARRY
2* acre*, 2 miles north Of Clerks-- ” LOCATED IN BIRMINGHAM
ton, high and woodad, (14,500.
41 acres, ‘4 miles nerthwesl Clarkston, *22.000.
15 acres west of. Pontiac — barn -long ffnntaga, toko M Inefpded, *21.000.	i<
Watkins Lake M, M400. Terms.
Watkins Lak* — larg* otf-laks let, S44QB, Tormn
we want to sell your preparty for pMI •
Underwood Real Eatato *445 Dixls Hwy., Clarkston > 425-2415	tf ns on*. 415-1453
CITY OF PONTIAC -- MEff6MI
AREA BARGAIN PRICED
NATIONAL BUSINESS
' -BROKERS
- FE 3-7841
FOR RENT; COMMERCIAL BUILD-Ing I4*qir, dqutoped tor bump iHpp, cair <VAV >^50#»
GROCERIES—5sAS ■ BAIT AND TACKLES Wall located en good Mghwsy i
Mlo, Midi., doing a good butlnass.
w
Don't to** that tamp, _________
popatol* dtoepunts. CON 412113 Ask Sar Tad McCullough Sr. ARROKEALTY 5141 Casa-EHiaeeth Lake dead
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dbcavnts. Eart Garrala. EM 3-2511, ESApIrp ‘
SEASONED LARD CONTRACTS wanted. Opt our doal botore you #ah. CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSN;, TS W. Huron. FE S-TtSf.
Money te Lean
^] y^Jc»nsed M0n*^ l,a>dsr|
LOANS TO S1;u00
11
To conaotWato Mb Into on* month-ly paymww. Quick service with
courteous experienced counselors. Credit ilia Insurance evaltabto — Stop bror phone FB 54111. -
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N Furry St.	PR 54121
-----s (p i dutiy, lot i to 11
LOAMS
* ■	(35 TO SI .000
COMMUNITY LOON OO.
30 E. LAWRENCE FE S4H1
LOANS
*25 to S14SB
Insured PgvNiBirPton ^ BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Fhinci Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick# friary* hfr hateful.
FE 2-9026
' Is The number to Can.
-C • KLAND LOAN CO-
MS Pontiac State Bank Mk »:» to S:SS - Sat. 938 tol.
NEED GASH
• FOR
CHRISTMAS EXPENSES ANO BILL CONSO.IOATiONT
BORROW UP TO $1,000
siNii *f*w inBuretiLe Bvenwie
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
rlCRS NEAR YOU
Swops
AS
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR Lata 1* and 17, Bunny Run tub-
Ruiutof *399.95 witoeg gut new 1279 Reader am Iptscg tat new 1119 Raguiar *14* t place aat new I at
Quality	living Rooms “
Regular Bid* ....... new	t 99
ShM*m ........new *119/
g*|ular Oil.	new >199 /
Regular Ml
new 029
Colonial. Living Rooms
Regular SJSt.ff	~..vn*w	*449.95
RaBUlar S499.9, new	099.95
RiEUlar OH	new	Mff
Regular tnt -	now	1139
5 year warranty en covers
7/Ot sq. ft. ef nets furniture, mat. trasses and ben springs, rgfr* , erators and washers. TV's and color TV's tor Immediate dallvai
cater TVs tar.laMdtoM danvary. Everything at bargain prices. We taka trad* bit.
Lift* Joe's
BARGAIN HOUSE T
1411 BaldwinJtt Walton FB *4*41 First Treftte light south ef 1-73 Acm of Free PelWm;
Open Evas, toll *
•HI
B A J Bargain Store
* 140 BALDWIN AVENUE ’ Ussd and reconditioned tornlture and appliances. Plicae slashed on automatic washers, dryers and re-
71 Uvesteck
(BLOOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet OH.
Themsi spinal, lass thaw a year . old. MS. \	y ’.	. ,i
Thomaa spinet, Nka new, 44 net* kaybaard. SOS.
Gi'tbrnnaM full lla* organ. I ~ 7^0 SAVINGS ofTni MODELS AND OTHIR TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan Music Csntfr
Music Lbbiori
71-A
S3 HeoiBtraSen
REGISTERED (JLPPALOOSAS AND SSMrttr horaas far aali. Marat, It alltent, geldings. Waft broke, reasonable, farms, no money down. Man.a tow box stalls (aft. Golden NxwrwWsii Htodr Rd. mbhttT
thor6U6Hb0b6 marB, man-o-
War IrssSlnE, 17 hands. 0*4*44
Form Produca	_
, AT WATERFORD SALES v
SPECIAL; 15'xlF. Driftwood, ITXir Namco. Space avallabto. Open
dally, n to. I and Sunday, 12:30
ffskp -	" UB
BBH MJt acraai from PsgUit Airport. MMOS and 47*3400.
ACCORDION GUITA.4 LESSONS.
Sato* Service PvlanadU OR__3-599*.
ORdAN LCilONS BY COLUBOB trained organist. OB4514,
Store IqMlymeRt
CIDER, DONUTS. AND APPLES, whotaagl* and retolt, Man dally ■ till I p.m. ell winter, Otohi'i Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 B. Ranch Rd, ( ml. south of Holly tuat eft Mlitord Rd. W4M1.
hw^WrtogTWdtrf OPEFTTOAYS-V
SEE THE NEW INS AAOOBLS new en dtselay aii mobile Hamas	,
an a discount wwM	’
Lew down payment on the snot ttnanclng PRBB DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP
71 Form Equipment
LARGE REACH-IN COOLER, POP. cess, mast csss, produce case, cash, register, Kelts, silcpr, grinder. Stoo Psrryvilla Rd- Ortenvlll*. 427-11*4.	•
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES. Gan*'* Archery, 714.W. Huron
GUN* BUY—SELL—TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph
<er sfexfel. sfeiTisr <&66i
new and used. Wt buy, tall, trad*, jares* Hararjvss Hardware,
WT Huron. PR *9191.
BOLENS 9 h.p. RIDING TRACTOR, snow blade, chains, mower, traitor, swaapar, 47*4441.
WE GUARANTEE A PARKING . • SPACE..
Large selection ef 12* wldes. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOO AND PARK ESTATES Lew bvtrhaed — save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2357 Dixit Hwy.	Ht-0771
one block north a| T*tograph
THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM servlet store In Michigan. John Deere and New Ida* parts gator*. Hemallt* chain taws, Knltco Heat-art, Coit hydraulic drlv* riding tractors, tractor eye Its. and (arm toys. Goto Ball Gift Stamps on merchandise In stock. Davis Mar chinary Co„ Qrtpevllls. NA 7-3292.
USED SNOW BLOWERS, *50 EACH
NOTICE I ' i »
Wt will {to closed tor Inventory end purchasing until January . 17th, BILL COLLBH, 1 mil* E. of Lapuar en (All.
' SEARS *h4. tractor with snow blower and mower, MBS. *
LIKE NEW, BOLENS, 3-h.p. walking tractor and anew blade, S12S.
KING 8R0S.
POLARIS
SKI SLEO
Special prlcat on>'45 medals.
, Phan* 22*44(5.
BRONZE Oh CHROME DINETTE tala. BRAND MW. Larg* and small tlx* (round, drop-leaf, roe (angular) tabtoe In S, T and 7 pc aetr. U4.95 and up.
PEARSON'S pURNITURB
“Sometimes I wonder If he can afford to take the paper! I’ve never been here to collect when he was ;■* wearing any clothes!"
KING BROS.
*H 44734	_	PE 4-1442
Penttoc Rd. »t Oedyka
SCUBA OUTFIT, 14*
24*1401
SEVERAL PAIRS OP tKl k66tS
Travel Trailers
dRd Pdiaa. M*IM attar 1 ^OLES,
lit B. Plfc*
BUNK BEDS
F* 4-3m|wiq Heusehold Deeds 65
Owlet at 15 stytoe, trundle bads, frlpia trundle beds and bunk beta comp lata, *49.58 and up. Pearson's Fumlturs, 210 g. Pike.
dLftdVkiC DRYER, ” (hi ' iksY crib, MS; Notpolnt stove, 2 years old, 575. Call FB2-3W7.
FREEZER CHEST AND RRPRIG-srator to working order, plastic lounge chair and ottoman, dinette set and 4 chairs, bookcase bedstead, -and tables, extra heavy workbench, baby cMftonohe, 3 girl's bhtt small and ' regular. 6*»,
FREEZER TOF ItiFRIGdRATOR 135; 30" stove, tMl 7-plece dinette, *15; piano, *50; dining room tel, *50; washer, *25; dryer, >25,- bad-room sat, Ms; living raem sal, (90; Mlsc, M. C. Llggard, St H. Ferry.
WYMAN'S
USED. BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika Start Only Odd Hvlng room tablta From S 4.V5 Occasional chair* From I 4.95 elf bookcase	t 9.95
_. v Hying room tuHt ...... (29.95
Apt- siz* gas stove ........ *34.95
Guar. etoc. wpslwr .........*59.95
Guar. alec, refrigerator	*59.95
ivr Credit Is Good
FURNITURC- SUJTABLE FOR COT-lags, cabin, die. 49*4322 after 4. GE REFRIGERATOR
gat rang* MO, Dtntoh chairs and booKcasa,'41*2442,
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR
Gat stova, *35. Wtomar, *25. Hot wator haatpf. 9B9. FB >2744. HIDE aBED SOFA, 2 OCCASIONAL
chairs, axe. condition, OR 4-1134.
6l*anin6: UNiVTI1
HOUSE CLEANING: DINETTE SET. dryer, refrigerator, cheat at drawers, 4*2-4(12.
Hi-Fi, TV l Radies
HOME FREEZER Full Family Sim Holds 141 to*.
All Iasi tretm shelve* Bonus storage door
at down	*3 par weak
FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE. OUTLET 1459 s. Telegraph___FE *7051
January Clearance'
GE tl" portable TV's, new all chan nals, plays anywhere .	. 8 99.99
RCA Whirlpool electric dryer, all heels, 2-cycles ,	.... siw.tf
Gibson 12 foot refrigerator, big freezer, new	.. tlfl.oo
MaVfag washer, heavy duty .. 9 99.00 RCA Whirlpool dishwasher, guarsn teed to clean ................ *158.00
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron »t.	BE 4-1555
KENMORE WRINGER WASHING machine, single laundry tub. 2 and tables and lamps, kHehan chroma table and 4 chairs. PR 5-0304.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER
suds saver, excel tent condition, 199. 424-7714
KING SIZE DEtP FEVER, NEV-er used, new 990, sell tX. 33}-7942.
KIREY VACUUM CLEANER, m years old. OR 3*999.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Now — Used — Repotsessed -Save 10 to 99 par cmTCad 451 1424 between #7 p.m..
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER
fiFF?
LARGE (CUBIC PKET CdlOSPOT thermo-mafic, rlghthand with automatic dSfreatur. ah eFdreltoiv perfect condition, rkaOdnpbta for quick tall. 1021 Chester toff Lincoln, Blrt mlngham.	'iSi.LJBli
~ ptloibAiki Llkl
LARGE FRIGIDAIRE LIKE NEW, Tagpan gat rsdg* good cond., chrome dinette sat — 4 chairs, Kenmort elec, tawing machine. 112 Putnam
MALB GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, LADE MODEL OIL-FIRED BOILER, will swap for gun, or 120. FE; -159,0119 BTUs, complete with oil 2-9997.	! burner designed tor radiant baef-
bosrd, will tell S75. see 1t In op-eratlon it 922 Tlmbertoke, Bloomfield Hills, or ceH Ml *400.
PHILCO PORTABLE TV, A-l CON-, dlflon, trade tori maple dinette, or,
1, wflljmll tor 9199. FE *2990.	1	- - _ .. i - r___ lx. u‘ v nr
WILL TRA D t. 4-PAAMLY FOR
Sale Cletkiai
BLACK PER 9 I A N LAMB COAT,! like now, otto 14-18. Ml 4-4445. ■
MOUTON COAT to LENGTH, |LIKB new. Price new 119. tell far 949. Silt 12-14. 3349391.
65
itomm home end tog cabin. Pul , edc*., **,500 includes	Sdk HgosbImM Geejs
Clarence C. Ridgeway	L, 12x15 beige in pbr cent
REALTOR	j JJton ctroet (brand new) *59.50.
9x12 cbrmis, $14.95, up. Rug "— Po-----------	“
nepRpp(L9lse9*N»,.l9’»'49'. Ot-'tMW.	HBto Of.tfc Pearson's Furniture'
tawa HUbL FETTIM.	1 MULTIPLT tT»TtNG SERVICE | 2TC B, Plkt St. FE *7*91
HuiHt^o JilFORD ARM. 25, HOUGHTON LAKf RESORT
mifMitm PontiK, loo'xtoo' lot, »t,-	___ ^
795, $29 down, 129 month Ergo., OR 3-1295.
PLEASANT COUNTRY
1 3-PIECE BEDROOM, 959; ELEC-trie and yes stove*, 119 to 979, re-
(excellent) *59, Hvlng room* 934, 7-eMs dtotog atom suite, M.
11 ACRE*, fiently rolling catod near Ortonvl
anil lor
down.
Jlto, (AMS, 41.000
’ * .AC***, SQRVW M«l{i1Jk.|!«'|)434 W. Huron, Penttr-C
(NEIGHBORHOOD GROCEgY^iftR and wine license, bulldMg eyrt-14 ACRES. Baer* lak# and 2 baautl- abb, good toeomo. CRy and Coah-tui biuidlng sites, aa.soo, 10 par' try Rpany, PE 54511. cant.down.	OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE
.	*14)00 ptr tnomh and up part tlrno.
m ACRES surrounded with stato ’	-	- -!r—-----------1
land and prlvat# privileges to Big
Sharpest setup .on tho lakt. 9 units plus home, nortti shore. Ownpr
L«_ I"-*. <1 0 U ! ' W R »>°0^. WJj'	a.n>w roam wm, m.
TRADE for lend contracts, houses. | 5-piece dinette tel, SR stringer terms or whot have you. He W4atier. 039. odd bods, dressers doesn't have time to opereto lt.| (ng cnast,. BveryttikSi *9 bargain You con deal sharp light now.l nrir.< i ihu a>m>in rw*t. CALL US, v h
WARDEN REALTY
Mellon. Pi t-iid.
1 WOOD RANGE, *99.95. ACROSS 333-7157; lop frpemr refrigerators, 129.95 1 end up. Electric ranges *14.95 and up. TV's, 19.91 end up. Anything IP meet your needs at Stoney's, 103 N. Cast at wide Track. FE 4-1719.
Fish Lake. 11400, *200 down.
A COUNTRY HOME
Lent and nest and on S acres : of lend ~
within 2 miles Ot * now
proposod X-wdy- 9- torge bedrooms. •IrtpleM, garage, basement and
2 buildings sot up tor profit making H you are tafersstput in raising chickens or turkey*. *99,000. Terms.
' 10-Acre farm, aolld 5-bedroom term home with largo bom, basement i end surroundM' with large pint and Maplt Treat. *22400.
(mall Investment. Call Mr. Lazot-la, 335-9037.
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Bonoaza for Working Mon
1 MORE ilME
BRAND NEW FURNITURB
3-R00M iS $278 (Good) $"^w»kly $378 (Bottor) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (Best) $4.00 V -kly
Keep right on working to you can.	M ________________
----- IrTogc benefits NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
. receive all those .aptjMtilBf toconw. L„^-PMHBE|BH dry cleaning business widow unable to oparoto. 22 wethers, S dryers, 14 dry cleaning machines.
•10.000 a year to your rMoct (brand new) living -oom-..
Excellent co"<» wash ar51»Ftoc0 "vb5j^,wh«. Tvo stop inlnd business Widow un- tobtoi, mPWHng coffee tabf* PUP
decorator lamps, PH tor 1109. Only B1.JB weakly. ,
NEW BEDROOM SAROAIN1
Sr?„°oio2r,: Ssh’^y.' Y<"rt>PtoTO (brand nawj badroonw:
C PANGUS, Realty
430 MIS	Ortonvllle
I _ Celt Colled NA 7-101S
JOHNSON
NEW LISTING. Nlc* large corner i Alr c
on Hatcher Rd. and Airport Rd with madam beUdkig, 34'x34' with email living quanero In Itv. rear, bultabfs lor any kind Of buslntta. WIN sail with raaton-abta down payment on land contract.
BUSINESS FRONTAGE. MO'xSOr an
Airport Rd., acrqaa Nam -atgres mid grad* schocn^ Will *011 on
'land. centred payment.
TO SETTLE ESTATE- ISO' buttoats 1 frontage on Ttbgraph Rd. Price cut to half, 7 rJ .
'DIXIE HIGHWAY. 725' bualndt* frontage Just north of tho Robert HaH cwthtog atom. A
.L^AID
A.. Johnson t Son, Realtors . 1704 S. TEiegraph FE 4-2533
Pina Carry .Out
Doubt* dresser, booktesa bad and chest, box sprint and toner spring Only .open 4_d*yt a waak.4 p.m.	6mp*- “
to mldnli*. Doing near $40,000 a tor oil*. *l JO weakly. .
9WE. -1" OWL.	*25 PEARSON'S FURNITURE B
210-B. Plk* ,	FE 4-IEEI
Between Pabdoek and City Han Open Mon. and Prt. mi 0 p.m ■
sandwich carry out business ■ labor problems, no food- spoilage, lust making dough and wo mem the banking kind. Yours tor *4,599 down.	gjfc
Drive-In Restaurarjt
One ot W*9artofd Twpto. busiest and best located drlve-ln resteu-rants. It's doing e fabulous business In nMneneflyJcifBwh root boor gpd, short’ order - sandwiches. You can uOy with or without ipg* •state. JLjapnderfUl money makbw
Investment tor You tor
PARTRIDGE REAL ESI Ale 1959 W Huron FE 4J991 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
RESTAURANT
f ihY OF MAPLE BUNK BEDS with Seely mattresses, M0. OR \4-lM.
4-BURNBR BLBCTRlt STOVE, TV,
97 W. Pplrmount.
9 ROOMS OP FbRNlTURC POR tele, moving. 92 Onelde.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling ttto	Mg
Vinyl AtbinlU tile'	-	■ 90 ee
Inlaid tile 9x9"	9C da.
Floor Shoe - 1155 Elizabeth Lake
'Across From trie Molr -
m
Busy aa 4 bee, to feet that's th» mason tor settn*—too much vmrtt. H you're looking tar a good bu*L‘ naai stop .to today. Only *5,000 with good loos*.
- X 11 ALL WOOL HOOK rug with pud, (198, excellent com dltlon, 335-3279.
O Ant CONDITIONER
*3.49, up. PqXsoiTS EumMura, 219 E. Pika St., FETtMI
MOVING TO APARTMENT, MUST
tall by Jan. rt Mag drop-leaf aval table mad* to WO, I Tiffany da-
_...mts, compiato double bad, axe condition, Westlnghouso laundromat washar, Wattlndhton* atactric dryer, Pluoraicanf; ddok lamp, tool*, (Penn.) Reel typo riding lawn-
mower exc. condition 30'r cut. 1 construction steel whuetoerrew, mlsc. garden tools, nay's SHtwInn bicycle, need* wight repair, 1 pr,
(kit, bindtrt and polo*- MM Town Hill Dr. Troy, or call Ml A2747. ■
NECCHI
Only 4 months old, Zlg-xagger does buttonholes, hams and aH your tine sewing, with* cams. New machine Ouaranta* and free lessons InchiiM. *44.21 cuth prim or *5 monthly on now contract, Rlchman Bros. SaWInd Center, 444 Elizabeth Lak* Hoad, PR 5-9293. >Pon-flee t ONLY AUthatjMd, NdCChl daalar. .*	___________
NECCHI
DELUXE ZIG-ZAG
cab-
bllnd
Sawing machine—automatic,
Inet mod*1. Embroiders, hems, burtonho'es, die. 1943 model. Take over payment* of 99.90 par month for 9 month* or 953 cash balance. Unwartal Co.,,SE 4-0906.
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, NEWLY Upholstered, tawing machlna and at-tachmants. PE »5730_________
PLASTIC WALL TILS ltd OUTLET. 1079 W. HURON REFRIGERATOR; LARGE FAMILY
size Kelvlnator, good condttion, *75, FE *.2729> ■
SINGER P^RTABIe. *11.50,
its:
liNSir
CURRENT MODEL
Top toadtog bobbin and dial zip-zagger for hama, buttonholes and fancy stltchpa. 5-year gu(rwd«*.' Cabinet tr portable, year choice
on new oontrect. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, 445 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE NBL ____________________;
SPECIAL
no a month Buys 3 rooms of
FURNITURE - Conatafl pf: _ Bptoc* living room auite with f slap •abtot-l cocktail seblp and 2 labia lamps.	^
7-place bodraam Mdto with double ‘ dresser, cheat, full (lag bad anth Innertprlng mpttreae gad., box apring to btdlqh with I vanity
teftca dtoatte tat, a chrome chair*, formic* tap table. T bookcase, -i pxlf nig included. All far aft.
WYMAN
SINGER
.. DIAL-A-MATJC
Zlg Zap tewing machine—In modern walnut cabinet—-makes designs, applique*, buttonhole*, ate. Rapot-saated. Pay off 154 cash or M por month payments. Universal Co. PE 4490*.
SCHIELD-BANTAM MODEL C . crawler crane with backhot, dragline combination, (4,300. Body-Harrl-(on Equipment Cg. FE (4000,
at Wyman's
B 2*2150
SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum- aiding. ASH salts. MA 5-2537 or MA 5-1501.
washbE tsL Eas rr6Vt, ns. rb-
trig* rotor with top traoosr. Dryer, «35. TV, 05. Electric stove, 035. V. Harrlt. PB 5-2744. I *
Antiqvss
6S-A
CUTTER, SLEIGH BRLLS. Y-KNOT Antiques. 10345 Oskhlll, Holly
STEEL CAbltiErS, FOUR OnTTs plus csbinat sink, two corner shelves, Kenmore deluxe tiactric range, S100. Cabinets and- sink, *100. Pdlet rifle, bait offer. OR
W
Y-KNOT ANTIQUE( CLOSED TBM-perarlly tor alterations.______________
66
020 01 Open 9-9
Itl E. Walton, corner at jetlyn
BRAND NEW COLOR
B
Jmmedlsle dallvei largaln House. Be . FE 2-4042.
Uttto Joe's Ban win at Walton.
MOTpkOLA ir AND PHILCO 21
color TV, tor Immediate delivery Also used black and whits port a Mas. DalbyTV, PE A9002.
MULtl-ELMAC, afMA, Xmtr, PMRI
revr, and M-le70 power supply phone (27-3737 Ortonvlll* attar p.m,	________________
NEW RECORD PLAYERS (10.05 UP Also need Its for most record play art.
JOHNSON TV PE 04549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
Water Softeners
66-A
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flbargtas Water Conditioner ONLY lit*
SCHICK	FE 4-3020
Far Safe MhceHaoeeas' 67
Far Sale Miscellaaeeai 67,
SKIS. POLES, BOOTS, SIZI 10, used once, 155.13Q.1405.
SNOWMOBILES
m	Fox . Ski • Doo- Ski • Daddle
PLUMBING BARGAINS. PREE| CRUISE-OUT INC
Standing toilet, *10.95. JSgellonL - jW”1!	____
hoatar. *47.95; (wslaca hatli Mts «9 E- Walton, Op*n 9-4, PR B4402
*59.95. Laundry tray, trim, (IMSzlWANTED, WINCHKtIR MODEL shower stalls with trim 04.95;! 12, good condition.
2-bOwl sink, ■ *2.95; Lavs., 0.95; Opdyka Hardware	PB H4U
tubs, tto ond up. -Pip* cut and	—«_	-	'""a.
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO<, >8(10—WfEVIt—Dirt	76
Ml Baldwin. PE +1514.
PE 4-0734	FE +1442
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
WE HAVE TWOWHEEL BOLENS tractors, with snow Made for 150.
Cam* on In and tat th« new 19*4 Bolens tractors. Wd have everything In- stock. Evans Equipment Salts 4 Service, 4107 Dixit Hlgh-way, Clarkston, 625-1/H.
II
HY3" CABOVER, .SLEEPS 4, COM-plttaly Mlt-contslned with heater stove, let-box and m*rln* tol lot *1.395. At|0 »'4", *1,095.
T S R CAMPER MFO. CO.
I1W Auburn Rd.	10-1334
1945 TRUCK AND CAMPER, COM-p lately at tf-contained, 945 I. Wallen Blvd.
POOL TABLES—RELAIRE	oooo orivbway gravel, 5
ruuJ- . ' “OLCj—-DCLAIKC	| yartl tor ||0 0,1, FE 4 ajn,
LI 4-0900 — 353-6520 pontIac lake ViOildcrs sup-
t-. Ply, Sand, gravtl, fill dirt. OR »I 3-1354
evenings. 425-20(7.
san6. gravel, pill dirt, top
toil, black dirt. Bulldozing, axca-vating. OR HMD,
Weod-Coal-C«l(+Fv<9l 77
-------3---------- FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED,
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS.' WARWICKl seasoned (pplo, snaps, crack toe and ty. M7I Orcbaid Lake. 4*2-1 peps. 334-1547/
TALBOTT LUMBER
Mahogany paneling, 0.99 to M.S0. Black- and Decker tools and Da-Walt taws.
t(B5 Oakland	FE +4595
THE SALVATlOtf ARMY
IIS W. LAWREh
Evarythlm to modi your needs Clothing, Furniture, Apallsncet
FIREPLACE WOOD, $15 CORD. ALL kind* ot hauling. PB 4-0445,
FIREPLACE WOOD. YOU PICK UP, tit; dtllvarad 115, OR +1741.
Pets—HmrtiRg Dogs
19
IMA-
1-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS TODDS. 332-TUt.
i-A Akc ri5 oachsuno pup-
i IMATODP'S - 30-7139. LONGHAIRED
_ KITTENS/- 0. Small mala dog. FE 4-1747.
MONTHS-OLD GERMAN SHEP-herd pups, purebred. 40-4279.
4 MONTHS OLD MALB BOX^R.
Electric tawing machine, IIS; round *(; twin Hlde-A-Bed,
cblfte labia.
(35; ‘ rocker, 115; 7-drawar (task, SIS, and mite. Call 335-1997.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT! AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and OHIco SuppHas, 4590 Dixie
Hand Taols—Machimry 68
2 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-l Wt will ledtp and (Inane*.
NEW 'MOTORS:
, l HP—3 phaaa. 940.
1 1 HP-3 Ph—* (0.
7Vk HP-3 MtotP-dlTf.
New-used steal angle pipes and beam*.
Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E.	PE 1-70*1
DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL bits, editors, shelving. 335-4054.
TOOL ROOM AND PRODUCTION machinery. Bargain. 335-4954.
i Colonial swivel rocker, sso;
Encyclopedia and Science book* plus bookcase, *40; dresser, 015; bad and mattress, SIS; desk lamp, S10; 2 lamps, 17 each. Call PE 2-2707 after *
1 POOL TABLE FOR (ALB PE +9254
Camtrat • SsrvicB
70
NEW KODAC INSTAMATIC ZOOM camera. 473+934.
Musical Goods
71
t-A RAW PURS BOUGHT AND sold. Vreetend Pur Co. BM 3-042
3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. tips bullt-lh hand basin, (49.95, O. A. Thomtpon, 7905 M59 Wtof rxir LINOldrtM RUGS 0.0 EACH
Plastic Wall ttto
fe
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed. "
CONE'S__________________FE +4442
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PE +7471
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND get furnaces and bettors, automatic wator heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Creek, toll, copper, black and oalvanlzed plea and fit-1 tings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Sugar KatreTen* . and
Ruatotoum.
HEIOHTS SUPPLY 2415 Lapeer Rd. _______ PB +5431
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 190-pound cylinders end equip mart. 111 Great Plaint Oat Co.,
TWfmE.' '	, ~.
CASH AND CARRY 4'xt' mahogany v-grove 4'x7' mahogany v-grov*
____ 111 9 o'clock <
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W. Walton	OR 3-4912
CLEARANCE OP U9EB OPPICk furniture and machines. Forbes
Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 3+747, W* else buy
DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 oixifc
Hwy. Forbes Printing + Otllot Supplies. Wt alto buy them. O* 3+747
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTUkli PdR
an rooms, 1949 doslgnsi pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom, 81.19$ porch 91 Jl,' Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory ean give. Michigan Pluoratcam, 10 Orchard Lk. FE +940.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* BuHdart Supply FR +1114
For the Finest in* Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
GARAGlOORS
Stool OM piece, sectional, wood ana Rborsia*. Factory relects In. aomo sires. Garage front romodol
mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml +1035
GUARANTEED TO STOP wotting machine. FE S-5S94.
BED
JIM^OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas Hams drastically reduced. .
All Christmas decorations 75 per Cant off.;
mf Dixie Hwy. FB 4-005
HOT WATttR- HEATER, 39 6AL Ion gat. Consumers approved, 999.50 value, 939-99 and 949.99, marred. MlehlliB Ftoordscwit. 193 6r^an9L/*k9.T‘i 4+442.
HUMIDIFIERS
Ipaclal sal* — regular 817JO now. (Ml Chandler Haaitod. OR>902.
LARGE 000 HOUSE ANO PCNCE,
PE 9+40
ALTO SAX
P> +9170
CLEARANCE SALE
USED PIANOS MUST GO. Sohm-•r Grand, S', (Walnut. Mason + Hamlin consols, Mahogany. Batd-wln Spinal, Walnut. Cable Spinal, Walnut, (He* new. St trek Gonsolt, Brian. Cable-Nelson Spinal, ebony
good sleek. M+1970.
AKC MINIATURE DARK BROW!
Poodle, trained. 134-2007.	____
AKC BRACtt-d PUPPiet. 5 WKS.
435 at., EM 3+474.
1966
CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALlTv
'Wt have tour 190 models, left, reduced lor quick sale)
.-'TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron St.	FE 2-4920
AIRSfRlAM LIGHtWildttt TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 190. Guaranteed tor Ilf*,
Huron (aian to loin an* of Wally Byam's exciting edrayana)
BOOTH CAMPER
1+toof camper, completely equipped, OR 3-5524.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup. 4*47 LaForast, Wator. ford. OR 5-5524
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where wt have 1 acres of new
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home' Park
Located In tha heart of the Pontiac area, on tho shorts of the Clinton Rlvpr, with access to Sylvan Lak*.
Sep our new larg* mobile home dlt-
Slty. Top qualtty lines of moils homo* to fit your budgst.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
II to 9, Sunday. 11 to t WANTED to BUY. G60D USER
trailers. FE 5+90.
Motorcycles
95
B.S.A.-HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prices, set now' and save.
ANDERSON SALES + SERVICS '
140 S. Talagraph	PE »7iar
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to serve you. 2414 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, - PontiUc.	, .	*
SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-259CC. RUPP Mlnlbikes at tew as 4129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on . Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domod* Rd.
Phond MAIn 9+179.
SUZUKI
1-y*ar. — 12,000-mile warranty '	■ 250CC—4 speed
< ALL MODRLI IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
07 I. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL +590
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 190 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES
Now on diipiqy — the fabulous X+ Hustlar,	-
CUSTOM COLOR
20 W. Montcalm - FE +9211
Boats—Accessaries
97
compart to choose from. 5*rvke, supplies and storage. Hours .9 to I weekdays, dosed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES + RENTALS 5490 Williams Lk. Rd
CAMPiKs	trailers
If ALUMINUM BOAT, SS4.59) tT, 464.50.	10 yaar guarantee. Bloch
Bros! OR 3-13.
guai
FE+4509.
17' DORSETT. MOTOR AND TRAIL-
AKC TOY POODLES, 494 FOURTH Ave. Pontiac, Michigan
AKC OACHSHUND PUPS, FATHER 7 pounds, shots. 314930.
Winnebago
Phoantx	pneenix
Watogrlna
Alto used traitor* *nd campers. Pickup cevara. W* Mil *nd Install Rats* and Draw-tlta hitch**. HOWLAND SALES and RENTAL* 3145 Dlxte Hwy.	OR +1454
Opan 9 a.m. *1119 pjn,
AKC dacMhund. PU F	AtU 6
dog*. ESTELHfelMS, PE 2-0999
all pEt IH6p, u William!, fI
+440. Canaries end parekeels. BRITTANY SPANIEL, PUftf BREb,
14B. PE HIM.
BEAUTIFUL BRITTANY AN|D OER
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Caning Photography by Appelnfmenf
OR 4-1428,
190 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO 09 H9E tor storage *» Tony's Marine.
BOAT SALE
- Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showrooml Lon* Star; M.F.G. and Glasstren Beats Mercury Motors 1.9 to 111 h.p.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP:
Streamlines—Kenskilli Franklins—Fans-Crees and Monitors
—Leak Ut Over—
—Strvlc* after th* Sal*—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc
1019 Holly Rd., Holly	'
null, RH., rivny MB 4+771 —Opon Dolly and Sunday*—
USED WURLITZER SPINTE ORGAN, Chany. Used Lowry Spinal organ, walnut. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE ON THE PIANO OR ORGAN OP YOUR CHOICE. SEE THE NEW CONN ORGANS TOO.
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE • CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
CLOSE-OUTSALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 East Wallen, dally 9+,’’ FE +4402
H0B0 PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY are quality built
HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Aybvm Rd.
Sal. itfW Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 01-3157 anytime
Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly' ME 4+771
CLEARANCE I 1965 Modols
Now On Display Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
0 E. Walton Open 9+ FE +440
"CLEAR THE DECKS"
SALE
mtrehandiM. you now.
Nona current Terrific savings to
PINTER'S
1170 Opdyka	FE +0924
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit) CORRltt tftAFf SPEED BOATI
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from ■'ham Theater) Prt# Parking
Ml 4400
Conn Theatre Organ
Last new 'Conn toft, save 91,900 on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
PE 24547
GALLAGHEk'Si__ MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs
After 0 year* on East Huron tt. In downtown Pontiac — wq »ro moving to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Aa a result of lhls may* — our present stock ot 1175,000 wID b* told ot a Irtmpndout savings. *Jutl arrived:, brand new pianos . . ;. 099, save up to 000 qn piano* used In our teaching studios.
4 ussd small pianos . , 091, 1 medium sized upright . .. . 1195. BtaufHul Kurtzmann grand piano, rpflnlahad, Ilka now, spinet phujo
GALLAGHER'S
PE 4450	. ' HE- Huron
Opan every night from 9 to 9 * Until Christmas ________
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
Wa still have a toroa stock of all kinds 0 guitars. Flat tops, det-
ain, electrics and amps, outfits all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
PeplHH Across from Tal-Huron. FE 2407 JUMBO na (ILVERTOilE Oil I
tar, perfect condition, MOi Kay Mandolin, 125. OL 14111._____________
JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR I
Planoa .
.019 up Organ , ,,. $499.95 UP Complete Drum Bel... 049 AH Brando of Guitars ... 09 up
MINCHELLA MUSIC
2379' AUBURN	731-1940
m	UTICA
ENRICO RdSELLI ACCbRDIOtt, IX-coltant. 00. 33+790,
EXPERT PIANb PIANOS WAN.„
Bob's Vtn Service EM +790
frailer tor tool star apt, chroma' garnish melding, for 1955 or '1957;
EXCITING NEW TH6MA9 OhOAN. Prices starting qt 1479. Ma Incomparable wunttair Total-Tone arfian*, I79B up. Wmtttr and
ThBiiM piano*.
Trad* In (pacftls during th* holiday mason. *
Open Deny 9:04:0 Sun. 1S4 .......
JACK HAGAN .
MUSIC CENTER
FURNITURE CO.
gown, baby car'bed, man's wool __ -SUR lit* 0. 47+2442.	FB (+»W
51 J’tiiilMddiciNi cabinet*, i pLUor-
Ptcant itohit 929.15 value 919Jl!
40 Elizabeth Lak* Road
3045*0
IMMH Draatte reduction an 01 air oandnlpnert to stock
STAtfWHJE REAL ESTATE,^	"• *** ** « p* w*kl
Butlnats Opportunll/ SpPCtoHtts .1 PRETTER'B WAREHOUSE OUTLET!
SiNGlir
WJHHPni__________IMHI
No extra attachments ip punchat*. ,. ’rVrfvfKl.SI:
201 1 Lbtfdbr Rd
FE +*00 +5*,*. Tatagraph
I PUR
■■■P 5-year guarantee Only 01 Jl . Pi +7091 or U monthly on new contra*!.
lart. Michigan Pluoraabant. 01 (hard Luka PB 44442.
LECf RI 6
raahjjNC OP THR BEIT BASEBOARD
Rn^uL’SBrtMIUWmi* avMl-IjF rIa^ge, WJO. N<|r!MCEii able. TrglnlnB and flnendng #+ dbwtiifTOmT*»Mi»0i^ eroeel.
hr thot« who qvallfy. till lop frathr/ i38,5&. Oth#f ap* TV 5£T, Stt. KE r iGSRATORi I
liwi or 544,530* . eytotr. / .
deals In town. Hoi water baseboard. heel with anclosura and d*MMr, (1.33 per ft. G. A. Thompson. TPM M-S9 W.
pllancts. Michigan 'Appliance Co* gat stoe*. 05. atoSrtC ltovs, 05, POWlRmi'RbP9).6lFlj.Rj BALES 320 Dixie Hlry. 47+0)1.	. bunk bads, irttc. FE +270.	N| '
■unsRcw nwmwiniR,
and tkrvtot. Call 40-1297.
USED ORGANS
. CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND. LOWREY, WURLITZER, SILVBRTONB, BTC. Prlcpd tram
■ f [k, TV $250 • GRINNEll'S (Downtown) *27 S. SAGINAW
S2S E. 5. Boulevard Rochettar
>	9 to 4 dally
0+474*____________ 014800...........
male, oIrman shephUrd t>00, ,M W‘ W< t8n
00. PE 2407
MUST SACRIFICE!
Wolvarin# 10* campers on '0 GMC pickups.
SCOn RENTAL SERVICE
PE +410
miniature dachshund p up-plat. AKC ragslttrad. Call bplore 2:3* and attar 9 p.m. PB 4+153.
PICKUP CAMPER ALUMINUM FOR Chavy flaattlda, to-ten. 334402.
491-1
PERSONALIZED ORO6M1NO POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 010 Dixie	OR 34920
POODLE PUPPIES. REASONABLE. MA 4-14*4
Ai6<!i6Ll"SliPPiNO and or6om Inn, any style. 4*2-459*. L. Martin
REGISTERED CHIHUAttUA AwA
plat. Chihuahua and Toy Pox ton ripr stud sarvlc*. ft +107.
HER PUPAlIL
YORKSHIRE TlRRllR . -■ - - ■ stud sarvlc*. Poodles. PE +5793
Auction Saids
•0
AUCTIONEERS: ■***?_ Spak; FE 44742 or PE EVBRV
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
AND _ +7*79
7:25 Am.
Sporting Goads—AH Types Door PnzM avary Aucttgn
W* Buy -Ssii-trsde, Retail Tda
Cm....
50*9 Dixie Hwy.	OR +2717
NO SALE THU WEEK At OX-ford Community Auction. Wt buy estate, large or email. 47+2523.
OPEN'7 OAY2 A WEEK POl 11-101, 9 I* 9 P.m.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. CIarkslan Rd. Like Orion
MY +1171
>4141
PERKINI lALIt SERVICR Auctioneers
Swartz Crtek	- - 42+94**
YES OR NO?
Have you heard about th* opening of on* ef th* largest auctions In Mich.? Htv* you heard that wt have over 12 Mtatos of present to Mil by auction? — And that 4 0 that* belonged to tome of Pontiac's most prominent people? And that thaw estates Include: Thousands of Items, Including — refrigerators, stoves, furniture, tools, bulidlng material — lawalry, antiques, ell paintings, planes, Or-Whtaf rugs, collection ot antique books to ItoOVtiGpmobltea, trucks,
heavy equlpmant, guns, antique lewefry, tut costs, (hardware store
merchandise), storm, TVs, boats,
trailers, fishing, diving and plumb-109.	“ f 0|BB
Ing aqulpmanf? Typawrltors, office equlpmant, restaurant pqulpmant antique automobiles, electrical tup-piles, carpels, toys, afghans, rec-prdt, movie equlpmant, eld tnpney, silverware and hqndradt Ot thou* lands of otoer Ham*?
Watch (Ms week’s paper tor further dttalls concerning the Grand Opantog of Auction-land! Ovar ID acres of lend , to park while attending th# suction.
Auctioneers:; Mike 2p*k and Gary Berry — "'The kinging Auctioneer"
Livestock
IS
S GRADE (ADDLE HORSES FOR •alt, priced tram SIRS up. Terms, no montv down, (iso saddle and bridles. GoWsn'H Corral. 1200 Nil-tor Rd, 2424477.
AMERICAN SADDLE ■ BRED GILD-
Ine. 5 asltsd, vary gantt*. MA ' 5-1*10.	«■■	■•■
RPOllfllllD APPALdbMjii mAII
iixws' — i " "■ ...... ms'i's-xsi	brad	to Flashle	Britches,	wal,
UPliAttf PIANOS, SIVERAL TO broke, kid Mto, will foal In April , choeta from M* up. Smith Moving, also other registered mare* tom* Coast wide Van	Llnti. 371 (.1	brad,	tern* open.	Golden H	Corral,
Pika.	1	10*9	Hlllar Rd.	024477.	'■
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
vjvvrianu; v	wniyuiu n*ir
art, Mdrit fiberglass truck covart. 1249 W/Huren, PE +390.
SEE THE NEW AVALIIR, ALJO, Earth, Corsair and Holly. Natton-wlda caravans. All sizes, floor Nans •vallabl*. Good buys on leftover '40.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
077 Dixie Hwy.	MA +1400
SMALL PICKUP CAMPER. INSU-leted, paneled and flgorad. 47+
m
woiVlkittl tRutfx cAMPEki and slaapars. New and used 939] up. Alte rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, Mlesceplng, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Camper Salat, 1129 9. Hospital Road, Union Like. EM +3491.
With complete rpflnlah lob, custom woodwork and (Ibargln specialities. Complete boat service. Pay. hext summer. Pick up and -dalivary. American Boat works, 10 Broadway, Lak* Orton. 999+0 pr 23+740.
OFF ifeAiON BAROAIN1 IN USED
Housstrailers
•9
0'xl' BRENTWOOD, FURNISHED with til accatsorlet. 711-440.
19M DETROITER, 9X0, WILL TAKE
lets modal car at down payment. Between 4+, Walton Traitor Park^
0-17.
AT COLONIAL
"Never Knowllngly Undersold" -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MOOBRN PARK
All 190 Models on Display In Evqry Price Rang* At winter Discounts
RICHARDSON-HILLCREST
ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND
25 Opdyke Rd. 301457 (Corner of M5B *1 Opdyke). OR
5430 Dixie Hwy. 47+010 (Vi Mile South, of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
Oxford Trailer Salt!
190 MODELS, 19 to « flv +1+1+0
arts, Belvtdtrt and th* lightweight Tharmo-panal Wlnneb# go travel units. Alto flood . used units Wt guarantae trailer spec*. Wt have no gimmick*, lust 15 years of good merchandising and 1,400 satisfied customers.
Open 94, closed Sunday 1 Mild south Of Lak* Orton on MM MY +0721
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Top trad* allowance on your present mobile home.
Yat, all Datroltar products meet or exceed Jhe rigid Blue Book standards tor heating, plumbing and • electrical ayatam*. You never gamble. You always snloy tha ul flmat* to autoty, comfort and resale value.
Aim a large selection of used I and 1* wldes -at bargain prleM. par cant down.
Open dolly until A Sat. and Bun.
until 1:0
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 401 Olkto Hwy.	OR +1201
Drayton Plains
Tyrbocraft Jot Boats (plan SHvarlin*
•h|_
Sallflsh and Pbrpoltt ’ Evlnrude Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo DrlvM Sato*—Storage—Servlet Boat Hauling / W* buy and tall used boats and motors
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINI BALES 3537 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Plant 47+102 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - IM
Glstspor boats, ttoury-MIrra Craft boats, Evlnrud* boats and motors, Pamce traitor*. Saa th* AMP Ski
Oaddltr power tied. Big Mvlnga now and apring layaway. Taka M59 to JO. Highland. Rlght on Hickory
Rldgo ltd. to Demode Rd. Left and tallow signs to DAWSON'S (AlES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phont MAIn 9-079.
ATTlNtlGN-PRBE STORAGE
100 h.p. Mercury — .0 h.p. Mercury — 90 h.p. Johnson— — All |
molvt.
h.p. MSrwviy — ,v >. _ several good 75'*. All guarenteed and brlcad right.
MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phone 47+201 ON DISPLAY.
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Croft Speedboats
. WINTER PRICES Larg* Selection Of Used Boats ^ Bank Rati* — W* Trad*
WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marino Solos
PB 4-9517 S. Blvd. at Sdfllnaw
Boat*
Motors
04 Orchard Lake
FE 2480
SEE THE
1*0 Evlnrud* Motors Sksotor Snowmobile • Larsen Boat*
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlhrufl* Doo tor"
1999 9. Tatograph
WANTED: JTCiR 14* ALUMINUM canot. FB +1133
Wantsd Can-Trucks 101
BUYING SHARP CARS . BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. tf Walton PE +2*41
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check th* rtut, than get th* boat" 0
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2490	20* otxtg PE +4994
HELP!
Parkhunt Trailer Salts
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to M ft. Featuring New Mean —
Locate!! hart wmHSwaan Orton and Oxford an MOL next Ip Alba* Country COU*to7MY +011.
Wt need IN sharp Cadmact, Pam tlacs. Olds and OuWu
____ I (■ I»llp4to
•tala market. Top dollar paid.
MAHSFIEtD AUTO SALES
_	1104 Baldwin AUB._
PE +990	EE +9911


A. *
1
TWENTY-TWO
>	a • ^, -r	• -•
TILE PONtIaC KUESS. TUESDAY, CTAN UAKY 4,
IiHiC
Wrtriftp»1h«h Itl California Buytrs ^jp|
For there cert,, ceil ... , ,
M&M MOTOR SALES
■ . im (MM Avenue ' - liHffl	_r
/T)id You Know?
Village rambler
mart tar AMY makt imm car. ■jMl* Appraisal.
tat s. tamata
MONEY
■AID FOR SHARP CARS _ hundreas • of sharp can
(M art aMto orders, and ta slock my lot that le a Ml city Meek ta ataa.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
‘auto sales
1304 Baldwin FE .8-4525
top s POfTTLiAN Ult M
Vucfct.GceMmy Can. MS Dixit.
J
"TOT DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Jink Cm>D#i
101 -A
l-t AMD W JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
Free teen OR HW. ______
1. * OR 3 JUNK CAM ^TRUCKS
free tew anytime. FE wm,
ALjRAYS L JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP Sta-CALL FE 5414 SAM ALLEM A SONS. INC
Complete junk cars, picked
*p. Free lew. H. A H.
- Sataa A Santa*. OR HMS Opaa lundey 3 to 4
Ussd Afts-Track Ports
102
QUCKRT SEATS. ALACK VENTURA trim. Me new. SSL Ft 2-3741. Ch4vY
MPflli 11 liflrtll FsLllIji
e-cyi., lectorv rabuC' pen Install. Terms.
tow priced. 537-1117.
lit malen. Sit Other makae
Mow mi (M Trqdq) 103
AWHEEL DRIVE JEEP, WEST-dm mow Flaw. *756. FE 44X0 ar OR uifi. ,
1753 FORD Vk-TOM FIC^uK MU^T
w 4Myy mg&up.
BW-MStf_________
ns* HfrEEiMnwA yt|L>-aci
140 hydraulic Ilf*, 5-spesd trans-
tires, aeod cond.
mission, isad
yjts. asW/. _________________
M» INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All, food mechanics! condition, call attar 4 pjw, PE Allot.
WW IHd MODEL AC-tTA STAKE,
■■yftpE. 1GS nsuw acyl, engine, asfeeo.
radkL healer, Mis. JEROME FORD.. Jbmostor - FORD Dealer, OL Mmr	r—rmn
imvw, lIk4*iew. radio;
*—ns Khar wad iwyA Tti ias.—1 ECewamy Uaed Can SSB piste Hwy,
ALL SEASON PRICES NOW PREVAIL
ON ALL«NBW AND USED SPORTS CARS Hi STOCK
.Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
Pontiac's Exclusive Sports Car Salta and Servlet Cantor
SM Oakland Ave.	UMni
Nrw oRd Used Cars 111 NEED A CART^
Dean bankrupt, In receivership. bad a repossession ar Just credit problems ta genarait Wt can give you immediate Aittvary Credit no problem, wa finance CaN Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071. Approval by phone.
FE 84071 ;:y
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juri Nd at Oakland
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
. AUTO SALES .
IIS Oakland at wide Track FE SASI4
Phone Me!
-GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or J.I 9-1630
__-.4iN0 ttVB TIME ^CREDIT CHECKED EY PHONE Your eld car ar nothing at all dawn, Yeur choice from 400 lato modal uaed can and also '4d Ford, t Bird, Mustshgs with very low monthly payments, tome of the best deals In town on Birmingham can.
HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc.
444 A WOODWARD AVE.
. QIRMitoOtoAM
PRICES SLASHED
AND SLASHED AGAIN AH loss nadmi pram $1,750.
HUNTERDODGE
S. Hunter, Birmingham 447WS0
hydraulic tilt-bed winch, new paint.
Brae.. FE 44734.
1740 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, FRI
hydraulic 17,500. King
running hub*. _ MWl level JEROM Rodiaetof FORD Dap
___________EE-
. custom cob. Ilka JEROMI FORD —: 0LI-37H
KM DODGE TVb-TON ir STAKE, 400 serial, vs angina. 5-speed transmission, 7 spaed rear axis, alaa Anthony lift gala. Good cata Urea and angina. Must esH, $1,375. Call Harreiaon, 3M-3474. Can hand part of finance.
1741 FOttB IhCKUF 1730.
UL 3-4474.
ilc US LAST
.___Far A Great Deal *
1 your naw dr used Pontiac other fine car,
KEEG0 PONTIAC
OALES A SERVICE
682-3400
1752 BuiCK. SfANDARO SHIFT, NO rust. Californio car, 401-5441.
Mi BUI C K 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
car Is excellent, *337 full price. MARVEL	SH Oakland Ave.
BUICK CONVERTIBLE,
New qmd Ihod _ CMs|^- IGA
(SEE •	*';*!
w LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CAOIUJU: SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
New and Ustd Cm
MARMADUKE By AndcnoD and Leaning New end IM Cm IM
1964 CHEVROLET
Impale 4-door hardtop, a midnight btua with matchIng intortor, V4, automatic, a one owner Eirmlng ham iraWwprtaed to aaC at—-
^4T$169S
\ BIRMINGHAM J!
CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH V
fie E..wiidwwi	m 7-2314
LLOYD'S
Year-End
|SAI£ '
1964 CADILLAC
Ideor hardtop. Tull power, air conditioning.
P* $3695
Lloyd Motors
4250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1757 CHEVROLET J-DOOR, AUtO-metta, 3 cylinder. full price, w.. MARVEL	in Oakland Ave
17*7 CHEVY* STICK, GCAInMIA goad cbhdlllon. 313*. FE 5-4774,
W -CHEVROLET 1751. GOOD condition.
SaWaS* AUTO. 3361 w. Huron 17GB CHEVY CONVERTIELB, AU-tometlc, original White flntah, sharp Inside end oaf, full erica S577, II dawn will deliver. Call Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage
let s. Best Blvd.
PE-net
1740
automatic, power steering brakes, radio, whitewalls,
W kJmsi eirvjie. sen),
Dodge 1-ton stoka truck, *456. 473-0457
K42 PICKUP, CHEVROLET STEF-aide, VMen, SETS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1IM S. Wood-ward Ave., Blrmnlgham. Ml 4-3735.
1963 DODGE
vyton pickup, I owner. Powder Wue, radio and heater, special, full pries to7S.
OAKLAND
CHKYSIER-PLYMOUTH
714 Oakland Ave.	333-7150
3743 FORD F-336 ttAKE. WITH > cyl. (new angina) 4speed ■ transmission, raw, heater, ilka newl JEROME FORD, Rachsstor FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
1743	CHEVY to-TON FICKUF, FRI-vale ewnar, 4-cyflnder with naw tires, goad cendltien, 31,000. Phone FE 2-5M7.
1963 ECbNdLtNE PICKUP
heater, red*, whitewalls. Only—
$1,095
Crissmon Chevrolet
(an Tap Of Seuth Hill) Racheafar	OL 1-7731
1744	EL CAMINO, LOW MILEAGE. V4 attak, radio, haaWr, white-walls, SUM. MA 5-5071. Ask tor Cadi. Hssklns Chevrolet.
1964 ECONOLINE
Oehtae Club atadien wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall liras, only S47 dawn and weakly payments ef $11.li.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7506
1745 FORD W-TON FICKUF, V-t, custom cab, radio, whltawaHa, Only UMI miles. Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
H4S GMC WTON FICKUF. RAOIQ, heeler. 17m miles. Like Nirir Condition I SUM JEROME FORD, Rtchdstor FORD Dealer, OL I m
1966 GMC
Vk-TON FICKUF
WHh the r box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers, teat baltt. and backup lights.
$1845
H0UGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Uaed Truck*
FE 5-7415	- 479 Oakland
TA and - to»l
•mart one, 1771. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-, 1104 S. Wood-ward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-7735. 1746 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-maHc radle, hsater, power steering, brakes, only 6475 full erica.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
Uh W. Huron St.
' 1959 CHEVY
I meals sedan with radio and heater, automatic tranamlmton, full price 1177, no money deem and weekly payments are small. Wa handle and arrange ail ftaanslng, call Mr. Dan «f;
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W, MONTCALM
Just fast of Oakland TW dHIVY, KCAL IHaIiK UVI
TEL-HURON AUTO UWi W. Huron $t.	FE B7771
1760 CHEVY wAMHi 1086.
fnatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls.
TE'7!NAftifl'c.Pr,C# ^
King Auto
.£/:■. 377$ w. Huron .	I
FE 8-4088
■;19651
Dodge
'-Specials
1965
t Polora.Hardteps ■
OH have automatic VI and power, eamg with full power, eome with air condlttafring.
f* PricW' Stent at Just
y $2097^1
1965
Coronit Hardtops
all with power, Vt, automatic and complete factory equipment.
Prices Start p* at Just
$1797
All these cars are tow mileage, and have factory warranty in effect for your protection!
SPARTAN
-DODGE
LLOYD'S
SALE
1963 MERCURY 1
4-door eedaiy va, automatic hrtne- -mtaaton, radio end heeler. Smelt, dawn pay meet or/ your oM car
.L /.;• $1395 WC\
i Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
7744 - amwi.jKS JJMImMCTSM
burefor, very goad satoMHon. 425-4074.
MuiT SACRIf^lCBi 1744 COMET, 4-tp«ad convertible, axe condition, taka over awymawta of Hi MA 5-Wta. ,	■
+•
7744 Ip NHL Nkm %*, »» W 4

1746 CORVAIR. EXCELLENT, AUTO reasonable 341-5577. eepOiSESSION—1740 CHEVY IM BM6, hardtop, no money down, paymanft at 14.17 weakly. Call Mr, Mdiah af US-4161. MctaliiEfi.
MUST Dispose of — me CHEVY Impala hardtop, no rust, no mce ay down. Payments af 17.70 waakh Mr. Murphy at Ft 54W MCAuflfta.
I«1 CORVAIR 1-DOOR WITH Sf CK shift, 5375 full prtca.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3775 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4088
H8-4088
FISCHER BUICK
544 1 Woodward 647-5600
17*1 BUICK SPECIAL - EXCEL-tont condition VI stick, radle anil Malar, 4 naw ttrae plua anew tires. Private, 6460. Call attar 4 P.m. 415-7436.
nar
4-DOOR ar. FE
BUICK LaSABRE, hardtop, clean, on# o 5-1337.
1741 bui6k electra, better than excel tail condition, take over payments. Going Into armed forces. Call Al at FE 4-74*1/
REPOSSESSION 1743 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN WHITE WITH REP BUCKETS AND POWER. NO MS DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 37.S7 WEEKLY. CALL AIR. BURKE. 334-4538. SPARTAN.
1962 BUICK LeSabre
♦deer, this cer he* exceptionally low mileage, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and Malar, premium tlrae, MTS full price, bank ratee, many Mart to choose from.____
Villoge Rambler
4*1 S. Woodward Ave. etBMINGHAftl ;	/ Ml 407M
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
155 Rochester Road . /Wtdfll
dlAdk liAufY, original own-
1741 CORVAIR, PL60R 4475. Hdffy, 437-4S7). N
iHIFT,
17*1 CHEVY, EEL-AIR, ^
door, va Standard in BRONZE AND WWTE WITH COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. BUY TODAY WITH NO 6SS DOWN AND JUST S5J7 WEEKLY. Ui OAKLAND AVE. (14-MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE IdSM.
1741, 1747 AND 1743 MONZAS. ANY way yoy want them, all sharp, 6 win ba told Monday from 1571 and up. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1164 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 4-Z735.
1961 CORVAIR
FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM, I doers and 4 doors, automatics and sticks, only 45 00 down and $5.00 par yraak. Wa handle and arrange air financing, caH Mr. Dan afr
FE 8-4071
Capitol- Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just teet ef Oakland
655 Oakland Ave.
(14 mile N. ef Cats Aya.) —-..... PI 4-4536.
1764 CHEVY IMPALA, 300 HORSu wear, 4-tpeeo, rad, clean, $1,400. After 4 p.m- PE 5-5414,
‘H)at whistle is the most unnecessary invitation I’ve ever heard!'* '
New and Used Can 1G6
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS INI FORD SUNLINER IN SOFT ARCTIC WHITE WITH "Sf ENGINE. CRUISE-O-MATIC AND POWER. A LOVELY CAR ALL -THE WAY AND, A TERRIFIC OFF-SEASON BUY AT JUST 1777 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (14-MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 4-4521.
REPOSSESSION—17*1 FORD HARD-top. No Money Dawn, payments ef S4J7 weakly. Call Mr. Mmon at FE 5-4101. MgAuHHW
1741 FALCON S-OQOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATiC TRANSMISSION, RAO 10 AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MOME.Y OOWN. AMum* weekly payments of 35.15, CALL- CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FOR OP Ml 4-7500.
New aad Used Can ' 106
Lloyd Motors
excel lent, reetnneble. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 PORO J-door. Nicel No money dawn. Payment! of $8.70 weekly. Call Mr. Murghv at FE 5dW1, McAlfWta.
17*3 FORD PAIRLANt 500 V-4 1$^
ooo miittf
363-5579.
1743 T-llRD CONVBRTIIlB, PULL power, eattwr trim, am-fm radio. Only 34JMI mile* SeHd rad with e whlfe top. 31,7*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-77T1.	■
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE-
1962 0LDSM0BILE '*98"
4-door sedan, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes. Smell dawn payment ar your old car desm.
$f295
I7*i PORD^ PAlitLAjtt, V6, JUST $
like new, tl down.
SUBURBAN OLDS
,HOME OF
Quality OnaOwnEr Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES ! -WMBaaraT ■■	.' 464-5111
Hew id Used Cm 106
LLOYD'S
Year-End #
SALE |
1963 PONTIAC
2-door herdtop, eutomeftc Iren emission, power wtartoa end brakes. Small down peymeiw dr yeur old car down. 1 aac.* wfxrM
$1495 ,
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
’ AUTOMATIC
transmission, r a DIO
I ION
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume
____________
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks #1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7566.
* 1963 TEMPEST
4-door, automatic, white, excellent cdhdttton throughout, our weakly special prlcad to sell—
ET ■	$695
‘BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 t. waedwdrd	Ml M3i4
MwNAe^H^WINnH^
I a—d. reef sharp, 6fc4BI. »4ltt
LUCKY AUTO
1740 W. Wide .Track FE 4-1064 or FE >7654
1964 T-BIRD
Hardtop with toll power, auto-malic transmission, riVI# and heeler end whltoall tires only 5)17 down aM weakly payments of 514J2.__________
1964 Olds Jet Star I
3-door hardtop, rad, radio and heeler, whitewalls, standard transmission.
$1595
I Homer Hight
l ■ MOTORS, INC.5 f PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET I i OA >2523	Oxford, Mlchigat-2
:l*45 OLDS, CUTLASS CONVERT-; ■tale, power, 5,ooo miles. Ml +37331
All Used Cars Reduced UP TO $500
FOR IMMEDIATE CLIARANCB I We muef Mil theee can knmadl-alaly. Get our prim before yeu buy.
Superior
Rambler
556 Oakland Ave.
New sad UcBd Core 106
BANKRUPT? -AM SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
Mil cash or e*ufv*lenf trade-in win place yeu ta • new '44 Pontiac
of your dfotGfc.■<‘FFst
TIC Corp. Mr, Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1745 BONtfEVILLC ANb^WHvK plus-2. Reasonable. 333-7541 after I.
17*1 Catalina dotMtittoLtf ' ~
rtag
nn nr
ana brakes.
SS:
dark b Power
3141. M 1745 TEMPpf CUSTOM 4-OOOR, stick Vt, excellent condition, 333-tm.
SHARP yElLOW ISIS FOhflAC 3 plus 2, lew mileage, private owner. FE 4-0785._____________________
1964 AMERICAN
3-door hardtop, beautiful ana ewnar new car trad* cxccpWcnetiy law mileage, power brakee and steering, automatic, tinted glass, radio and haetor, whltowall*. tms 'full price. Many mere la choon from.
Villoge Rambler
i<6 C. WMdwaid Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-3>6l
<743 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WAGON, overdrive. EM 3-3412.________
special
1743 Rambler ClaMlc "446" 4-door. ExcdHenf condition. A -MMi af only $3*5. SlZ
Z^rqse
RAMBLER
7*4 BONNEVILLE 1-OOOR HARD fan, toll power, 1 ewnar car, 32,077 ton price, M down.
LUCKY AUTO
, PONTIAC QITALINA, DOU 23.306
r bta power, 23.000 mi., exc. condition. 61.6ie.OL 1-6134.
1745 CORVETTE, LOADED, 33,250. .________FE 1-1451
1741 CHEVY BEL AIR Station wagon, automatic, V-f, power Woering, brakes. Only 32,1*5. HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-1304
1961 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4door hardtop, paw ar steering end brakes, real gooc condition, you can't beat this deal,
$595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward	Ml 7-2314
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
OL 1-6556	i«oi n. Main
ROCHESTER
1742 CHEVY hardtoe, IS.
BEL AIR, 3-DOOR
LUCKY-AUTO
174* w. Wide Track FE 4-1663 or	FE >3154
1963 IMPERIAL
4-door hardtop, toll factory equipment, excellent condition, top quality, light blue with matching Interior, only—
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -*14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-2314
1961 FORD
2-door hardtop with automatic Irens-' mission, radio, heeler, l-cyUnder { engine, only 34.001 down end 34.00
HAROLD i pays, MtjiiTl’r’eveninpr
TURNER
FORD, INC
.Ml $. WOODWARD AVE.
W«3 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 3*5. 332--42W.	.
13M VALIANT, WHITE, 4-DOOR,
We, handle. andjMN BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75M
rang, all fbrandn* call Mr. Dan fig-poRD COUNYAv S^OAN WAG^
FE 8-4071	“	"
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
standard trentmltslon, 3-speed the floor, 4 new tires. (2 snow tires). Must SOIL highest bidder. 336-2061.
Just east ef Oakland
1741 FORD. 7-PASSENGER WAGON, newer brakes, steering, T-BIrd
enBtai.H3i. ot l-srn.
WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER And whitewall
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ef 33J6. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pikrfc* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
on V-8, automatic, power (feeling, radio, 14,060 miles and to lice new, level AROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-3711.
•KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service
Oxford	_______OA 6-1466
CHEVY-FORD-PIYMOUJH, CREDIT
problems* - Will finance. Carp. Mr. Inow, Ml 4-1560.
TIC
GO!!
- HAUPT PONTIAC
MM FORD 2-DOOR. VERY NlCfe.
Earaein. 61671 ^m-TUt____________
1744 .FORD FAiBlAnE WAGON. V-6. automatic, power steering, brakes. Hfwwenger. fcew condition. Sevtl AROM?"FpRD Rochester FORD ^Dealer. OL M71I.
^—.. Jl—„ radta tow witoMatoT Hke ww|-jWROME FORO Rochester ^'**'- *>r-‘r-, Ql 1-7711., 17*$- MUSTANG 3IARimy»~ (i»U tawtad with extras, phone 473-7144 after 7 p.m.
17*5 MUSTANG, DARK #LUE, 2-door coupe, 4-cyltaPer, 3-speed. 6—ttRNM$ Old, radio, whitewalls, ftHI with naw car warranty, wily $3,775. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1164 1 eBaN Awe., Birmingham. M7 4-2735.
*7^ MUSTANG d6Ul*I, V-6 ft*, pin*, automatic, power Steering, prabt, 7,006 mRes. - $2,175. Jerome FORD, Rochester FORO Dealer. OL 1-77)1.	-
REPOSSESSION - 1745 MUSTANG^ 3-door. No money down. Payments ■f only IIIjO -weekly. Call Mr.l
1961 PLYMOUTH
FUry with t-cyUnder engine, automatic transmission, raw, hooter, no fuel, only $4.00 down and 34.06 per wMk.- We handle andiamnge alt financing, call Mr. Dan af!
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just sail af Oakland
SPECIALS 1344 VALIANT V-106 SEDAN m G L O W1 N G POWDER BLUE WITH MATCHING NYLON INTERIOR AND WALL TO WALL C A R F E TI N O. TORQUEFLITE, SLANT SIX,
A LOCALLY OWNSO BEAUTY WITH JUST 34,401 CAREFUL MILES. FULL PRICE $1,277. 6SS OAKLAND AVE. (V4-MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 4-452*.
Maeen at 33S-4I6I, McAufitte. 1*45 MUSTANG HARDTOP, engine, loaded with extras, 472-7114 after 7 pjn.
(266)
phone
1*40 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP
251 Oakland Ave.
REPOSSESSION 1742 CHEVY 7-PASSRNGBR WAGON, AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIPMENT NO ttp DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE. JUST 17.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 334-4529. SPARTAN.
, or, exc. atitamoMIe, top condition, 1743 Bulck Btoctre, full power,
FE 5-172*.	_________
1963 ' BUICK SPECIAL " CONVERTI-excel lent, 11354.
1*41 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radio, hooter, like new condition. Only $1,775. JEROME >FORD Rooiester FORD DaaHR, OL 1-7711.
DAZZLING MINT GREEK WITH A FANTASTIC LIST OF FACTORY EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM ALL-WEATHER A I R CONDITIONING AND POWER. A TRULY BX-: CELLENT BUY AT ONLY 11,717. 355 OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE tiORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4521.
New
' J966 FORD
F100 Pickup
247 Cl ^cylinder enplna, tU inter, wethers, fresh air healer and da hosiers, >7.75x15 4piy ttrae. Federal tax end 2-yoer warranty.
$1795
AM tar Truck Dept.
FE 5-4171
John McAuiiffe Ford 277 weal HsntcaPa . fe 5-4101 (One^lock E. of QeklenS AveJ
A>te MgHgg Imsgwcb 106
AUTO INSURANa TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 63535	1044 Joslyn
Aate UMpdaf 104 A
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Cradfl prebtowwf — WHI finance. TiC Cara, llfir. Snow, Ml 4-5366.
foraifR Curs
105
HS7 TRIUMPH, CORVETTE POW-*rad. Sal compfeto or onplna and . NaoMPliNen. FE >2447. -
JEROME
1 MOTOR SALES
1*60 WM* Track Or. ' FE >7621 1*57 CONVERTIBLE CADILLAC, AT 743 Portland, no dealer*.
1*5* CAblLLAC FLEETWOOD WITH toll aowvr, fun drica anto 67*5
STATE WIDE AUTO
3406 Elizabeth Lake Read
FE 8-7137
1*46 CAblLLAC Sedan devilli
LIJCKY AUTO
1*41 W. WM* Track FR-4-1064 or	FE >1654
1742 CHIVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, atlcta 6, .	. 677* toll
price, ne cash needed, no pay-men* till Feb., Opdyfce AAotors, 7230 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyfce. FE >7237.
1*42 CORVAIR 4-DOOR
Only
1*42 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, STRAIONi sticks, -2 to choose from, 65 down.
LUCKY AUTG
1*40 W. Wide Track FE >1664	" or . FE >7654
REPOSSESSION 1*42 DODGE SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST IMi WEEKLY WITH NO IM DOWN. CALL MR. CASH, 33MW. SPARTAN.
"OK" USED CARS
from
Motthews-Hargreaves Chevyland
431 Oakland v ■	'■ , FE >4347
MUST OISPOSS (S*1*43 <iH«VY convertible, ne money down, pay menlt Of t*.S7 weekly cell Mr Murphy af 335-4)01. mcAi ~
lUllffe.
REPOSSESSION - 17*1. CHEVY cenwtrflbl*. No meney itwn, payments of 17JG weekly. Call Mr. ' Meson at 315-4141, MicAullfto.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*46 CADILLAC COUPE IN SHINING TUXEDO BLACK. SMiLY THE "STANDARD OF THE WORLD** IN (VlBlT jItAT- THIS EVER-POPULAR MODEL IS THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATCTl Y. BUY TODAY WITH NO 3M DOWN AND JUST IM7 WEEKLY. 755 OAKLAND AVE. (W - MILE NORTH OF CSSS AVE.) F|
um.
1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ) ewnar. naw ttrae, new top,. I mileage, full power, aafctap Sl.Ti "	. taMe atti
1963 TRIUMPH
Tt-4 taePiter with sporty > speed transmission, radio and haetor and whttswatl tires, •nly 34* ppani and eirums ■weekly neymenta af 316.72.
HAROLD
TURNER'
FORD, MC
444 1 WOOOWARO AVE.
WILL. 4 ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOT03S
Sunshine from a beanery Echo ham a itaambobt whistle
BIRMINGHAM
Ml >7766 CLARKSTph
or, (kneel anything mow*
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
ChryslerPtymouttv Valiant P*mblerJeep~B
WE ARE ADDING ON
GUT
Still Open for Bueinoss
Come out for pood usod cam
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU >1625
1962 DODGE
>door station wapotv all vinyl to-tartar, luggage reck, economy > cylinder, peed condition, on* owner Birmingham trade, only—
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward	Ml 7-23)4
1*45 DODGE MONACO Herdtop with buckets, .toft power, NOW ONLY -
$2,475	.	I-5-'
ROCHESTER DODGE >
Drive Away — Save Mem Fay Call 451-4103	Rochestei
1*57 FORO CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. 3150. FE 4-7041
1*57 FORD 4OQ0R, V8 ENGINE, eutometlc, radio, ctoanl 3150. j| ROME FORO, Rochestor FORD Poe lor, OL 1-7711,
1757 T-BIRD . . . tt-MAti' AftlOl, no cosh needed, nd pdymdwtl TIL Feb. 15. Oidyke Motor*, 2230 Pon-tlac Rd., a) Op dyke.. FE k7M7.
THEY MUST* GO!
]*4* Fare 2-door 4 -	.$ 73-1
1757 Pontiac, an power >77
1753 Pickup, Ford, M-ton .... S147
1751 Plymouth 2-door .........>47,
Ptonty of late models and trucks Cheap.
ECONOMY CARS 2225 DIXIE HWY. 1*46 FALCON bRIGINAL OWN I R, 12,066 mile*, red, radio, heater, pood motor and ttrae, Wi. Call Ml >1400 ext, 225 between 7-5.
1*43 BEL AIR VG, FOWnGLWE, Power steering, radio, whltowall*, a* goad aa you'd want on*. 31,1*5. FAfTtRSOti CHEVROLET CO. 1163 S. Woodward Ave* Birmingham. Ml >2715.
1*43 CHEVROLET MOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TlUNiMlMiOM, RADIO AIM) HEATER ANO WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aswme weekly peymonts af 36.15.
CAL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Faria el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml >750*.
1*44 coftvAi* sPYblfe c6MViikt-Ibto, like new, 1 nxxilhe warranty mmetninp, one owner. OR >647)
1744 CHEVY IMPAL> HARDTOP, 40f, 425 h.p., I apeen, poattraction, rad «d while, belincai engine,
1*41 T-BIRD, SEDAN WITH PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRBIt' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paymento of 67.lt. CALL CREDIT MGRT Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FOND, Ml >7566.
1961 Ford Econolint
Eve, heeler, radla, whltowall*. Yeur* tor wily—
$895
Critsmaiv Chevrolet
1741 FORD Gaiaxl* 2-door, automatic, power steering, only $47 down.
1*42 PONTIAC Blarchltf 4-door, au. tomatlc. power steering, brakes,: iky blue only 677 down.
1*41 PONTIAC Xfoor eutometlc,I power steering, brakes, saddle1 bronze 177 down.
1*44 OTO 2-door hardtop, automatic, poemr steering, brakes, a steal
»*=»! Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO I	CHOOSE FROM
' CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT "As- Low as $79 Down
HAROLD -TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	‘ Ml 47566
1745 OTO 4-epaad, tow mileage, new ihj car trade, low down payment.
1*44 BONNEVILLE Vista, power atoorlng, brakes, air conditioning. Silly 617 down.
1*44 BONNEVILLE cenverilbto, power steering, brakes, automatic, cameo Ivory .with only 177 down.
1744 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, tael turquoise ta color, 177 deem.
On N. Main Stract Clsrkston	MA 5-5544
1941 T-BIRD. EXTRA CLEAN, 21,275.
OR 3-3552
1962 Ford Galoxie XL
506 2-deer hardtop, V-t automatic power steering, raptor, radio, whitewalls. Cater of blu*. Only—
$995
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) , ROCHESTER	OL 27721
1*42 #666 V7 OALAXlB 2 DOOR
Mustang, hardtop, 3
slick,. radio and haetor, tins, 335-5875 after I p.m. 3S54374. •
1*35 >6hb

lip, 370 englnt condltlong, vinyl factory offkiel ROME FORO Rocfiaetor
4-DOOR HARD-_ toll power, sir iyi root, 3,000 mMaa, M car, ltaw* JB-PRHE ...J Rochestor FORD Dealer:. Ofc 17731	____________
must dispose of mi mustang
2-door hardtop, ne money down, 811.37 weekly. Payments of <11.17 water *	■■
4101.
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury with bucket seels, ton power, euSemstlc transmission, radio and hotter, whitewall ttrae. only 549 down end weekly peymonts of .31374.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml >7536
MUfUl-EAMaLBR-BUltK CRED-
1964 TEMPEST
Custom 4-doer station wagon with automatic tranamaaxxi. radio and haatar and whlto-walt mat, only 343 down 'and assume weekly paymento of 31275.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
1744 TEMPEST SOOQR.TUd, > cylinder, strright stick, 31,147 Ml price, 34 dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
EM 3-4)55_______ EM	3-4155
EAIONABLB	USED	CARS OF
many makes,	lave	Afuto. FE
f-Btt.
1963 RAMBLER "660"
Sedan, eutometlc, tolly equipped, new-cer trade, 3745 full price. 34] down, bank rates, many mere to chaaee from.
Village Rambler
444 I. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM	Ml	473B3
1741 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, radio, haatar, auf*w ahNaprita. excellent cond. 31,050 «MHI/
‘990"
1964 AMBASSADOR
4-doer sedan, beewtttot 2-tone, newer (fearing, Grekee and windows, reclining seal*, factory tk conditioning, automatic, GcyGtator. radio end liestor, whit ewe Ms. . This car Is like new, 31775 toll price, warranty, 675 will handle. Many mar* to choass from.
Village Rambler
434 3. woodward Ava.
BIRMISIGHAM	Ml >3366
$197 SPECIALS
2 to choose from, from $77 ta $177, expel lent transportation cert, yeur entice with no money down, weekly payments as to wet 32.00. ■ tie handle ana arrange ril H-nanctag, call Mr, Dan ri:
aFe won
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just easf of Oakland
”1965 RAMBLER “990"
>deor elation wagon, eutometlc, radle and haatar. power staaring and brakes, ene-owra*. Slrmtaghem neuysr trade, toH price, 31,775 ar 1173 desm, 34 month bank rales, plus new car warranty, many more tat
Village Rambler
FE >1004 or FE >7154 1*44 #6nY|AC BONNEVILLE, RED, 3-door, radio, haetor, whitaweitt. double power. 31750, 452,1725.
1964 GT0 Sport Coupe
Hat radla and haalw, 4 on the floor power itaerlzqb factory air con-dtttontag, era owner, don’t i at 31,775. 7L
OAKLAND
CHRYSLK-PtYMOUTH I
724 Oakland Ava. _3327156
1944 PONTIAC >Oo6ft, AUfilWYl
LUCKY, AUTO
It praManwT - Witt finance. TIC Corp. Mr, Inow, mi >5500.
1757 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 167 tri-power, original owner, full pow-or, sharp, FE 543540 after 3 pjn.
194(1 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION wagon with rack on top, toil power. |usf Ilka now, S$ down.
LUCKY AUTO
■ 1940 W. Wide Track !^m
FE >1664 or________FE >7654
1766 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartible, good condition. PE yum.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1746 PONTIAC HARDTOP STYLED 2DOOR WITH V-t, AUTOMATIC AND COMPLETE FACTORY EQUIPMENT. SHINING BRONZE AND WHITE FINISN. FULL FRtCE $477. *55 OAKLAND AVir(14-MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4521.
LLOYD'S
1 Year-End
SALE
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina I deer sedan, power deer.
. Ing amf brake*, eutometlc transmission. Small down payment or yqur old car
$1895 r7
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKUND -333-7863
i*4< pontiac Tempest
LaMant, real sharp throughput! Only $1,775.
HASKINS CHEVY	MA >1464
1744 FORD BRONCO WAGON, leaded, take ever payments, 3,000 miles, 413-2467. ,
sff ui Piikff
$777. No cpsh needed. No payment* till Feb., Opdyke Mo-1 tors, 2230 Pontiac ltd. at OPdyfca.ljm FE staflff.	_______________
1*42 FORO tTATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ,PCWN. Assume weekly paymento of N.71. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ri HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml >7501.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 5. Woodward Birmingham
MI 64538
1746 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON
i*4* mbrcurY BYatidn wagon.
1*46 MERCURY. FULL POWER. *497 NORTHWOOD AUTO. /«■
FE M237
must Dispose of — i**i mer
CURY convertible, ri>6ral No money down. Payments of M 90 weekly - Cell Mr. Murphy at FE MIST,
1*42 FORD FAIRLANB, >CYLIN-dar automatic. Two to cheeee from, 1756. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711.
1742 FORD FAIRLAN* >DOOR, 4 automatic, radio, *775. JEROME FORD Rochestor FORD Dealer. OL 1-771*.
sedan, data, V-6,
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
I M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
H« QUICK LeSabre >dr. sedan, power steerInA raw car warranty, $>445	’
,	1744 CUTLASS
3-dr. auto., V-6, Jiewer steering, lew actual miles, ttrae.
i*44 Pontiac
Bonnevtlle >dr. herdtop. power, aula. V-6, radio, (water, vinyl upholstofy, tinted ptoss 32775 UM FORO
GALAX IE m, tostbeck, standard trsramlsslpn V-6, vinyl uphplriiry. 1177$. .
1*43 PONTIAC
Catribta 2-dr hardtop, eule., double power, 7-P06 ecfudl ml let. new
eta warranty. elMB.
Autobahn
Specials
1962 THUNDERBIRD
2-deer hardtop, tan, new lire*, power (teertag and brake*. This automobile It except tonally clean and can be purchased for 3166 dawn, 654.47 par month.
OAKLAND !
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava.	lllTISul
1961 COMET*
Moor, automatic, radle, twah a sharp little car, toil price M
OAKLAND
CHRYSliR-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava,	3327151
REFOwipWnU. — wei MihcuRY
convertible, no money down, payments ef S3J7 week ly.; Cell Mr.l Meson ef FE 5-416I. McAriifto.
Liquidation
Sal©
SELECT
USED
CARS
I960 PONTIAC
Automatic transmission, radle and heater, In excellent condition, no rust, only 34.00 down and tIM weekly, we handle and arran| ril financing, call Mr. Dan ri:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 % MONTCALM
t Just east af Oakland
eeLti repossession H61 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH TOWER AND FULL EQUIPMENT. FAY JUST St.77 WEEKLY WITH NO 3*3 DOWN. CALL MR, CASH. 333-4523. SPARTAN. :
COME
TO
■	%U£. .	'
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET
ITI
1741 fonYiac ventuAa sports
coup*, double power, good condition, 3175. FE 2-1 ITS.
EXTRA PLAIN, 1741 PONTIAC STAR Chief, hardtop, tow ml« power OR >661*.
MUST blkPOSE OF 1743 PONTIA4 Power, no money down,. peymenfs
REPOSSESSION - 1743 PC^fTIht herdtop. paaar, no money doom, payments ef • J7 weekly, call Mr. Mawn at 315-4161 McAullff*.
mWiBAR . i ■
11743 PricafI Putora coup*. Rattta,!!S!
-n«w liras, beautiful frost whfto fin-l[I8 XIISJ V Ish. almost Ilk* new	1757 CheVy, t
ma GigMI
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
1*41 PaMtac CMoNna station wagen. Autumn gold flnUh, toH pawar, excellent cendttlen ...  1171
MSI Chevrolet station wagon, enplna, tfkk shift, aqu* finish, . •tori lira thee	..A BMPS
1744 Fentlec Bonneville Brougham coupe. Full power, rad bucket seats, MW Hr**, new car warranty ,
1*64 Chevy tl taper fsrf. V-6 anoint, power, new liras	gtJM
1*43 Fanttac Vsntu.e coup*. Ltak mltoera, excellent condition, new tiros, full pewor	11,575
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - Vi milt north ri Miracle Mil* 8744 S Telegraph	Ft S-4S31
1746 Rambler 2-door
S3*..
1717 Chevy Impaa. •75* Okta herdtop l*5l Chevy wagon .. 1751 Ponlac, Clean . 1*46 Dodra 2 tear ...
1741	Chevy 4-door 1*57 Brick hardtop .. 1*42 Rambler Idas* .
1742	RanGtar 2-dr. »
W Griy&r _____
1741 Pontiac
1M1 Dodp* Linear .. 1*46 Chevy conv't .. 1*51 Mi Wagon ...
ploirifrrT'....
*77
fa
*77
$177
$177
BB
*277
<277
3377
3377
m
3777
35*7
<537
3*7
<377
*1.00 31 Jl 31.25
S--S
Sits
<2J5
<3.25
P
UM
<4.35
5til
<7.10
'« PONTIAC Canvarttbto *44 TEMPEST Wagon rT.
RAMBLER Wwm .. ‘4* PONTIAC BonnwHta. •
■ dtocaaM ■
'45 PONTiAC Hardtop discount '44 PONTMC 2-Door hardtop '44 PONTIAC >dwr hardtop '44 PONTIAC 4-Door Soden •44 TEMPEST Convorfthto . ‘44 OLDS Htoor MS '44 RAMBLER HaflMfjtataH ‘•PONTIAC, Putt Pae
SIMnRfHn Y
'41 TEMPEST Waien ^
41 RAMBLER Wagon *42 RAMBLER Sadan '42 PONTIAC Canvattala '<2 PONTIAC Hardtop

*3595
<1175 * 375
SB
!!E
Over 100 Used Cars
-NOW IN ITOCK-
Here Are A Few J. , ^ » Examples:
11745 BUICK tpociel convertlbl*, factory official ear/ raw car warranty. Equlppad th* way you will M* itl only.........$2,275
1*42 PONTIAC Star Chlaf xtoor a> dan, automatic, power atoorlng, brake*, radio, aMmgw*.'-EHw
;. V , .\,yI..... .^'<Utt
IM BUICK Wildcat ddaar hardtop, automatic, pawar afaariM,! brake*, radio, naw gldtowatt*. whlta finish. Brawn toalhor kw ter lor. Only	... BUM
S 574
IStF
S 775 SIM SIM
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL CREDIT^jMNGMa CALL MR. DAN
* FE M071
(SwS •+-	11
Capitol Autp y
312 W. MONTCALM J
Juri aari ri Oakland	*
43 MONZA, Ediisil ......... ..■ital
’42. FORD Gatoxte    irai
'41 PONTIAC Hardtop  4137J
RUSS.
OHNSON
On MU ta Lake Orton
MY 36266 ,
IM CORVAIR >Gggr sedan, automatic, radio, htitor, whitewalls. A good Ntttt second c*f. Only SSM,
IM PONTIAC Bonneville 1-door herdtop,, automatic, radio, wtttta-l waHv power aiadriBta brakes. Only .-.,.v,;.„r.. *2,575
OLIVERS!
IBUICK0
174 Orchard Lake - PR >7145'
100
Top quality, om-pwiwr new "ca( trades to choose froml
65 Mt. Clemens^/!,
ri Wide Track
FE 3-/954
•Looking For A 1964?
1964 Falcon
6-PassGngtr Wagon
wtth a whit* finish, radio, haatar, SBtUw- .	,
$1395
1964 Pontiac
Grand Prix Hardtop
2-deor wtth radle, healer, automatic, power rietrtag, brakes, vMtowatts, only—
. S2295
' 1964 Ford
Fairlant 500 Wagon
helps finish, radio, haetor, cruse-, mafic, ontof-
$1695
1964 Rambler.
Classic 660 2-Door
wtth a VS engine, radle, healer, •nly—	. •Cfgl'p
$1295 *
1964 Pontiac I
Catalina 2 Plus 2
1 deer hardtop, with radio, heeler, eutometlc bucket eerie.
$2095
1964 Ford
Custom 500 2-Door
this, beauty hat VB, cruemattc radio, haetor, whlttwatte. Only—
$1495 ;
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 173S" "Heme ri Service after flit Set*"
OR 3-1291
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN Buy Her© - Pay Here
CAR	» ■ " PRICE '	WEEK
1962 RAMBLER 			...... $597	$5.95
ECONOMICAL		
• 1961 RENAULT SHARP!	...... $197 V	$2.02
1961 PLYMOUTH 	 SRI THIS ONRI	....•.. $397 '	$4.04
1961 PONTIAC HURRYI	$597	$5.95
1959PONTIAC DRIVE THIS ONEI		$297	$3.03
TEL-A-HURON
' AUTO SALES
60 S. TELEGRAPH
FI 8-9661
Acradt Pram TaMfuran Shapptag Center
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,
\i ' 1966
\
TWENTY-THKEK
ision Programs— y
Programs fumlahad by stations listsd ta this columnaroaubjsctlocfaqPQOwithout woHco
qtaM»ri»t--WJ«K.TVt 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXV1-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, 50-WKEP-TV, S6--WIVS
EVENING
4(9(2) (4) News, Waothcr,
pS^Sporto ji^wSPS (7) Movie: '‘Tennessee Champ” (In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Mating in America 9:9 (!) Sports v%y£
•:3t (2) (4) Network News I (7) News.
(9) Marshal Dillon * (50) Superman ($0) Unmarried Mothers jl:4i (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Lem It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend |	(7) Rifleman
*	(9) Arrest and Mai
(50) Little Rascals (50) (Special) At issue 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:S0 (2) Rawhide
(4) (Color) My Mother, the Car
tgiy (7) Combat
(50) (Color) American West Vv
1:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat die Daisies J50) Roller Skating (56) (Spedil) Festival ‘of Arts , ■
6:10 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare f- . (7) McHale’s Navy hi (0) Detectives 9:60 (4) Movie: “The Fastest Gun Alive" (1966) Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain, Brod-erkk Crawford, Leif 4 Erickson (7) F Troop
(9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Open End
9:10 (2) (Color) Petticoat June* tion
(7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback I 10:90 (2) (Color) CBS Reports -	(7) Fugitive -
(9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin
...iA.3fl /OV Puhllf* Fyp ..\ .
Iv.vv \vj ruUuv D/tr	’
11:69'(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (7) Movie: "The Enforcer” (1961) Humphrey Bogart
11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: "The Barbarian and toe Geisha” (UN) John Wayne (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage (50) Wells Fargo, :
12:45 (9) Window <* too.World 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1;1S (7) News 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:U (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News
TV Features
'Rawhide1
By United Press International AT ISSUE, 7:60 pja. (56) "The Crisis & the Atlantic Alliance” is explored.
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Program ends long-time run with Junes Whitmore and Michael Ansara starring in rerun. (“Daktari” takes over time riot next week).
CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p m. (2) Panorama of Ufa along toe Volga in Russia la presented.
PUBLIC EYE, 10:9 p.m. (9) Link between Canadian, U.8. labor movements is explored.
6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:90 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
9:55 (2) Editorial, News • 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News •	'
7:30 (2) Happy land J .. 0 9:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:30 (7) Movie: "Teen-Age Rebel" (1966) Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie 9:65 (56) English V 9:16,(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-ROund i
9:66 (2) Andy Griffith 4: £ ( (4) Living (0) Romper Room 9:11 (56) All Aboard for Read tog
9:36 (2) Dick Vln Dyke
(51) Numbers and Numerals 'V 9:91 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye GUese
19:19 (56) Your Health 19:23 (4) flews 19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 1*35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Ches Helene 19:19 (SI) Spanish Leaaon 11:66 (2) Divorce Oourtti. ; (4) Morning Star ' 4 (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes j,.......‘
(9) Butternut Square 11:95 (9) Interlude 11:19 (9) Across Canada'
(56) For Doctors Only 11:19 (O Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game ‘
11:99 (9) News
(N) Math for Parents AFTERNOON
19:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy if,.
(7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) 'Dickary Doc B:» (2) News	. Jg
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office,
(7) Father Knows Best 191 Take 30 ''
12:35 (N) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ugfit 12:50 (56) An Aboard for Reading	•
12:55 (4) News 1(00 (2) Scene 2 • (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey ,, (9) Movie: "Bombardier’ (1943) Pat O’Brien, Ram dolph Scott (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (50) French Lesson 1:9 (4) News
(«) World History
NAACP Elects Mew President
Report Cites Lois in Membership, Money
I NEW YORK (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored " People has a new president and awe-port that H is losing members and money.
Kevie Kaplan, 61, a retired Boston industrialist, Was elected unanimously Monday night by the NAACP board of directors. He succeeds Arthur B, Spin-garn, 97, a New York lawyer, who had held the post for 26 years.
* * *
[« Kaplan is white, as have been all the NAACP presidents. The presidency Is largely a ceremonial post more closely connected with fond raising than with policy making.
^Roy Wilkins, a Negro, who was reelected executive director, reported that the 57-year rid civil righto organization has had a decline in members and fundsl
Night Clubber Takes Nap Though Rooney Fans Clap
WILSON .,. talent.
. SUp By EARL WILSON
' NEW YORK. — A guy was asleep at the ringside at" toe Latin Quarter when Mickey Rooney did his midnight show there, and though somebody nudged him awake, the fellow went bade to sleep with hie head on the table. “Let him sleep, he’s enjoying himself!" Mickey told his partner BobbyYkn.
Mickey’s tremendous talent burst through in Us show and you realized, as somebody said,
"Mickey is a white Sammy Davis.” Anita Louise, who was with Mickey in a picture quite a spell ago (“Midsummer Night's Dream”) visited his dressing room to exclaim how fresh his act is.
He Latin Quarter chorus babel are straagely covered up now <— but Lise Sor-ban, .is "exotie" who opened there recently, isat,...«muse she loves to display her ,,i well When Jayne Mansfield comes into the LQ soon, 'she won’t have Lisa on the bill, because Jayne figures if anybody’s going to strip, it’s got to be Jayne.	■ /
The sleeping ringsider isn’t new Jn bight life. Joe E. Lewis once told a sleeping customer, “I didn’t mind you sleeping during my act, but you hurt me when you didn’t say 'good night.’ ” ★ ‘ ★ ★
Now it eaa be told that a bitterly chill wind, swept ‘ through newipqpbr, TV and radio offices recently — oae of the ridiculous rumors tout Frank Sinatra hud died.. Frank happened to be eu the plume la Palm Spring* talking to Me " NY rep. Henri Gine, who was able to deny It instantly. Frank'i getting ready to open at toe Las Vegan Sands Jai.
7 and says he’s never been healthier.
it	★ / ★	.
tHE MIDNIGHT EARL V *. .
Blue Cross time on Broadway, Abb Bancroft got a muscle spasm, fell off a ladder at “The Devils” and couldn’t finish toe show. A doctor was called to her dressing room. Mimi Hines, who opened In.“Funny Girl” Monday, was out Wednesday with voice strain; she was replaced by Linds GeiiaiA who’c) left the hospital Monday after surgery. (Undo bad also subbed nine tiroes for Barbra Streisand.) -
Sammy Davis, stock in traffic to "Golden Boy,” phoned from his limousine and the curtain was held 40 minutes . . • Sybil Burton blued her top — at Arthur rim showed off her new ‘‘blue-grey" hair (replacing the “white-grey” shade),,,. Peggy Cess Wore a new diamond bracelet at Gallagher’s, wouldn’t name the donor.	;,'v‘"*
*	it, tRt ★ •' L,
4* TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Christmas Is too attutmrdal, complains actor Paul Proddy. He even bad to give 9 gift to his automatic elevator...	.X .........-
wish i*d SAID THAT: Dick Conlon described inflation: "That's when you pay |5 for ydur wife’s skirt—end 910 to have ft altered.’* *c.j	. ;
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A classic is a boric everybody wants to have read, but nobody wants to reatj.1’—Anoo.
|v Sandy Baron figures LBJ won’t be doing much work this week. He'll be .busy having Luci's engagement ring appraised.
... That’s earl, blotter.	.. i; *
. - m» h#ii tvwucaN. im.) >	itoeyw
fi	9	'	5 V \
As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ..
(50) Adventures in Sci-ence
2:9 (2) Password • . f \ (4) Days of Our Uves (7) Nurses
2:9 (50) Numbers in Science 2:9 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2(9 (56) Interlude »9(7)Newe^	”
9:9 (9) To Tdl toe Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital S:9 (2) News (9) News
9;9 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mairieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:9 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:9 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love Tlmt Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:9 (4) George Pierrot - /7) Movie: “Tennessee Champ" (1054) Shelley Win tart, Keenan Wynn (50) Lloyd Thaxton 156) President’s Men 6:9 (9) What’s New 1:9 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
OCCs Tirrell Is Speaking to Proxies at UCLA
MISTAKEN BELIEF.
Among dhe* reason for decreased membership, he said, is the widespread mistaken belief that the battle for dvH rights ia over.
Wilkins said the group needs more members and more money to meet "the next phase of civil rights.”
He said membership is 440,-lSO, down nearly 26,000 from the previous year. The year before file group lost 45,000 members.
The NAACP has an unadjusted deficit of more than $200,000, Wilkins said.
Dies of Crash Injuries
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Sam Corrado, 76, of Detroit, InjuredNov
33 to a two-car collision in Warren, died Monday in a hospital.
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12	Hall!
13	Short jacket
14	Book part
15	Labe!
10 Adherent of Naatortaa 18 SpUnUra
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21	Unfamiliar
22	Gabor tod Tancuay
24Lov haunts
26	Redact
27	Cooking
so Maid
40 Without (Tr.) 4LGoaui of cattta 42Xuropean ermine
45 Attlgned poet 48 Eni^jn**
51—- Juana,
■ Mexico
62 Myrtory writer,
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9 MS ph
65 Donee growth of trooa.. MMoraola 57 Coterie DOWN 1 Nocturnal ’ flyer* nUpeoidal
11 Oriental coin* Yt Harenguea 19 Aiteroid'
mountain ereit* STyroa 9 12 Dlipaxlonate . 4 Renovate MOranp, ; Mh
35	Phy*o*tljnune
36	Onager
37	Afternooa
discovered In 1807
IS Clamping * dovtean 24 Sudaneao
social ovanta to Comb—*
8	Roman road
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7 Emmot . .
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9	Ache
10 Minced oath
gaaoBo : IS Love
god
26	European city
27	Sycophant*
26 Auditory
29 Canva* ibalter 31 Landed
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38 lUUaa dtp
40	Glutted- - j 411MMB0: " ■
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42 Mergamer
41	Beginner 44N*nrugl*n
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Raid Yields
?	ur '
Drugs, Smut at N.J. Shop
NEWARK, N.J. (UP1) — A "hobby shop” dealing in barbiturates and prnographic pictures of. teen-agers was discovered yesterday in the same neighborhood where a torture-for-thrfilg operation was found recently, police said.
Agents of the Essex County Sheriff's Office arrested Joseph Benny Pezzino, 35, and charged him with breaking and entering, larceny, impersonating a female, possession of pornography, barbiturates and stolen goods. ■'	q
Sheriff Leroy D’AMa said several thou Band obscene slides, negatives and pictures were found in Pezzino’s Hobby Shop In the fashionable Forest Hills section of Newark.
Expect 25 Dealers at Area Coin Show
Storms Hit Wide Sections
By the Associated Press Stormy weather, with snow, rain and gale force winds, pounded wide sections of the nation today from the Pacific
Severe cold gripped areas in Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Gale force winds hammered areas in the Pacific Northwest
Northwest nesota.
to northern Min-
pJunlur Editor* Quiz on—-
1 , AUTOMOBILES
He said many of the models were teen-agers, whom authorities were trying to identify.
• ★ it ■ ,♦
two weeks ago, D’AIoia and his men raided a house of horrors in the same neighborhood that catered to erotic thrill-seekers. They said whips, chalnk and leather underwear were among devices used by the international “thrill” operation. '
IN WOMEN'S GARB The sheriff said Pezzino was arrested Sunday night when, dressed in women’s clothing and wearing perfume, he attempted to burglarize - an apartment building.
The arresting officer, sheriff’s detective Robert Swales, -said he found a strip of pornographic pictures and some barbiturates on Pezzino.
When- authorities raided the hobby shop, they said they uncovered the obscene pictures, a hilly equipped developing room.
Oakland Community College President John E. Tirrell is scheduled to speak to some 40 junior college presidents today at the University of California 9t Los Angeles (UCLA).
★	h . h
tile presidents comprise the advisory council for toe. UCLA Junior College Leadership Program.
★	'.a
Tirrell will discuss the independent study approach as utilized at OCC and report on results of the college’s recently completed first session.
QUESTION: Are modern autos much like the first ones? !;Vvy. . y'U\, : ★	★	★ •
, ■ ANSWER:. Our artist hag Hoed a group of older cars up In a sequence which will give you an over-all idea of automobile development. The first gasoline-powered cars were originated to Europe to toe 1860’s.
The first successful American gasoline car was the Duryea of 1003. It has wagon-type wheels and lights and was a true “horseless carriage."
The breakthrough of American ear making came in 109, when Henry Ford’s Model T, produced by mass production methods, begnn roiling to great numbers off the assembly line.
Ibis remarkable cheap but efficient car is said to have "put America on wheels." The Chevrolet of 1913 looks more modern, with its curved rear fenders.
The Pontiac, to 109, shows the closed-in sedan body with glass Windows, but cars were still high and boxy looking. The Mercury of 1039 shows a decided streamlined trend, away from the box-like look.
The Kaiser was modeling toe longer, lower look around 197. With the Edael of 119, cart irere still lower and wider, hot had larger windows.
Cars of recent years have become very wide and flat, but a trend toward softening or rounding the lines seems observable in the latest models. In some of .these, front lights are concealed, which adds ip the streamlined look.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Study car advertisements of the 109 models and see if you can find out what makes them look different from the older models.
and precipitation was heavy and widespread, with rain along coastal sections and snow inland.
Heavy snow warnings were in effect for Montana and Idaho, with-ithree to six inches from nortnjera Idaho across most of wesU)rp and southern Montana Snow was indicated across northern sections of New Eng land. ■'
CAUSED FLOODS Oregon was hit by rain and 8now.srhich caused small floods and the evacuation of at least a dozen families. Heavy snoflr foil on the Cascade Mountains east of the Willamette Valley. The series of recent snowstorms have increased the snow pack rapidly in* the Cascades. The depth at Stampede Pass, east Of Seattle, measured more'than six feet.
A severe snowstorm swept the Yakima Valley to central Washington Monday, dosing the Yakima Junior College, many schools and the dty’s airport Eight inches of snow foil in Yaldxna,. making a covering of more than a foot; Snow also hit parts of eastern and western Washington and on ail Cascade Mountain passes.
Heavy snow also fell to northern and eastern Montana and toe mercury Monday failed to rise above zero in some northern cities. The day’s high mark at Cut Bank Was 15 below. Mild weather for the season-temperatures to the 30s — Was reported in the southwest hart of the state, but wind gugts. up to 60 m.p.h. lashed the area.
Warmer weather was. to pris-pect from northern Texas to the Great Lakes region and continued seasonably cold to the East ahd in Southern areas except warm to Florida.
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and a supply ri barbiturates ★	★ 4r
Pezzino was arraigned and bail set at $5,000 pending e further hearing next Monday.
Twenty-five coin dealers from Michigan sad Canada art expected to attend the greater Waterford Township coin show from 10:9 a m. io 6 p.m. Sunday at the Community Activities Inc. (CAI) Building, 5040 Williams Lake.
.	★ it . ★•., ,
Old and rare coins — including a foreign gold section — will be featured, a spokesman disclosed.
★ W it ,
Crowns, proof sets and a 9
gold piece will be given away an door prizes. The public to invited.
More Speeders Caught by Radar Use in N. Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - State police, using portable radar sets, arrested more than 101,279 alleged speeders to the first 10 months of 199, the agency says.
A spokesman says the trial was a 36.1 per cent increase over toe same period for 1964, when 74,401 motorists were stopped through the use of radar.
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ALMA (AP) — Elizabeth Germain, 21, of Ann Arbor; and Maty Louise Hoper, 9, of Flint, were killed Monday when an auto drived by Miss Germain skidded on U.S.27 near Alma and rolled oyer.
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Federal Grant Backing Wqrk at Channel 56
DETROIT (AP)—Construction of new studio and transmission facilities for WTVS, Channel M of the Detroit Educational Television Foundation, to expected to start to March.
The Department of Health, Education'and Welfare Monday announced approval of a $389,-604 grant to help finance construction of the new 910,000 facility, v
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The rest of the cost of the expansion program will he borne by the foundation, WTVS Chief Engineer Leonard W. Eden said.
The new one millioa watt transmitter will have a radius of 56 miles and will cover an area from northern Toledo to close to Saginaw, Eden explained. A. spokesman said the station may eventually serve up to i.o million students
	
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THE PQXTXAC PRESS, /TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
TWENTY-FOUR
N<ed work? Use Pontiac Praia Classified Ads.' Loir- in coat Fast in action. Phone 384111.
Supervisors Are Put on Committees
Service for Trot Expert
ANN ARBOR (AP)- Memorial service will he held in -.Ann Arbor Friday for Dr. Dow V, Baxter, internationally known expert on causes of tree deaths.
M . —li---tMAMlkni* rtf
Now at Pontiac State Bank
PONTIAC HAU. OPTICAL CENTER
BaxterJ, 37, senior member of the University of1 Michigan School of Natural Resources, was found dead last Friday in Tucson, Aria.
had no food until given broth in the hospital.
PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) — A missile engineer wandered three days and nights in frigid mountains with a broken arm and shoulder blade bpt survived to tell a tale of human fortitude. . John Drgon, 31, of Redondo Beach, Ca^if., who vanished while skiing last Friday, rfelated Monday from a hospital bed his experience of falling 200 feet down a steep, icy slope -*
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, yesterday announced several appointments effective immediately to fill va<
Drgon drove Friday with a fellow engineer, Jade Pratt, to dd in the Big Pines refcreaUcn area 00 miles northeast of . Los Angeles.
From the hospital, Drgon tele-phoned Ms wife, Judith. “She said she’d be htppy to see me home," he said. They have four children — twins Dennis and Denise, 5M; Christine, 4, and Michele, 2 — and a fifth 6 ex-]
. .-..NCHMjM
committees of the board of supervisors. . .
The vacancies resulted from resignations and from commit? tee members not,being re-.
The Peace Corps
appointed, to the board of super-
visors by their respective mu-
nicipalities.
Named to the salaries com-'' mittee was William L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township.
Herbert A. Smith of Royal Oak was named to jthe home rule study committee.
Other appointees were Mrs. Dorothy Olson, supervisor from Waterford Township, to the flow? ers committee and the airport zoning board; Wallace F. Gab-ler Jr. of Royal Oak to the veterans affairs committee; and John B. Huhn, Berkley, to the miscellaneous committee.
Frederick Strong, of the City of Orchard Lake Village was placed on the bylaws committee and Robert Jr. Patnales of Royal Oak on the law enforcement study committee.
Duane Hursfall, supervisor from Independence Township, was named- a member ,a 1 d chairman of the human relations committee.
Named to study the feasibility of a merit system for county employes was a committee of seven headed by Curtis potter of ftoyal Oak.
Also'serving on this committee will be Edward Cbeyz of White Lake Township, S. James Clarkson of Southfield, Curtis Hall of Farmington Township, Wallace B. Hudson of Troy, David Levinson of Birmingham and Philip 0, Mastin, Jr, of Hazel Park.
for Superman.
and worrying because he had ! “fouled up everybody else’*]! |dans for parties — my friends and the people I knew were looking for me.” ■ $©!»•*
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL
Drgon, a slim, dark-haired, 150-pound six-footer, described his ordeal after being found by a member of a 40-man search team and flown to the hospital by helicopter.
A * hospital spokesman said Drgon suffered exposure and multiple lacerations and abrasions but “all in all is in sat-isfactory condition; he’s really
quite lucky."
Jail Guards
If you maintain a continuous minimum balance of $300 In your personal checking account, there will be no service charge of any kind for checks written, deposites made or monthly statements.
Stirred Up |
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Booms reverberated through the Cincinnati Workhouse Monday. Police rushed to the scene in force. '
They checkeck out the cell-blocks where the explosions were heard.
The cause: Firecrackers smuggled in by a prisoner. -
Writ* A* Many Chocks As Yew Want. Make As Many Deposits As You Want. Monthly Statements of Your Account. All Service
Charges!
Drgon’s heavy clothing protected him from frostbite. “Plus the fact that he got below the snowline and kept moving " the spokesman said.
; 2 Warren Prisoners 1 Escape Macomb Jail
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Two inmates sawed through cell , blue and escaped from the Ma-! comb Ccunty Jail today, w ★ w •
Sheriff Lester Almstadt iden-tified the escapees' as Robert Smith, 21, and Hugh Holz, 19, both of nearby Warren. Smith was awaiting sentencing on a 1 burglary charge. Holz was serving 60 days on a bad check conviction. ■______________1__
The Peace Corpt. j Washington, D.C. 20925
□	Please send me information .
□	Please send me an application
His fracturesvoccurred as he hit “rocks and things along the way" during his fall after, a companion lost sight of him at 10 a.m. Friday, he said. NUMBED PAIN “(Mi, it hurt/’ he said. “But I guess the cold numbed some of the pain."
Since breakfast Friday, he
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Sound sweet? Mustang makes lota of nice sounds. An optional stereo tape player is one. Another is money Jingling in your pocket, thanks to Mustang Six’s meager appetite for 'gasoline.	—
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You don't have to be an engineer to appreciate the Mustang Six. Just gst comfortable In one of those deep-foam bucket seats, firs up that husky 200-cu. in. powerplant... and let yourself go. ' ■ '	« .
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The Weather ,X?'_c
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Warmer
IDttaill oft P»9» tl ' t
THE PONTIAC PRE$P 0VER PACES
VOL. 123 . NO. 283
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906 —24 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
10e
Quill Found Guilty
Blast, Fire "/ Kill at Least 12 in France
Union Leaders
1
Waiting to Be Taken to Jail
TEARS FOR A COMRADE - An American paratrooper, kneeling beside his dead buddy, wipes tears from his cheek after a bitter battle with Viet Cong regulars 18
miles west of Saigon. Paratroopers of the 2nd Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade, ended the battle when they charged entrenched guerrillas/behind an artillery bararge.'
Cong Strike Back; Yanks Push Ahead
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (£1 — Large Viet Cong forces struck back tonight at South Korean marines and Vietnamese paratroopers on a search-and-destroy mission near the coastal city of Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon.
Transfer Asked in Bruneel Suit
Hospital Defendants Want New Location
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, two doctors and two nurses
A U.S. spokesman said the allied force, supported (defendants in a *500,000 damage
by artillery, killed eight guerrillas and captured eight while taking light casualties.
This raised the number of Communists claimed killed in the operation to 180.
The outbreak of fighting shifted attention from the big U. S. paratroop push into the Mekong Delta west of Saigon.
The 173rd Airborne Brigade sloshed through the swamps around Bao Trai, 20 miles west of Saigon, but did not come in contact with the main guerrilla elements in the area.
One brief skirmish, however produced casualties on b sides, U. S. spokesmen said.
The guerrillas gave a demon' stration of their tactics knowledge of the canal-terrain by slipping between the brigade’s command post at Bao Trai and Saigon and blowing up the main bridge over a canal cm the road to the capital
the only other road to Saigon has been abandoned for two years and now is impassible.
Officers expected the bridge to be repaired, soon but noted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
	Oakland
	Highway
	Toll in ’66 3
	Last Year
	to Oat* 0
In Today's Press
Wre No. V
AP boosts Alabama to top of grid ratings— PAGE 13.
Klan Hearings Louisiana expected to be probers’ chief target— PAGE I.
Herring War Irish tempers flare over fishing rights — PAGE 3.
Area News ........... 4
Astrology .......... II
Bridge ..............II
Crossword Puzzle ... .23
Comics ...... .......11
Editorials . ..*......I
Markets ............ 17
Obituaries ......... 18
Sports ...........13—U
Theaters	......IS
TV-Radio Programs .. 23 Wilson, Earl .... 23
Women’s Pages ....10-11
Driver Killed; Youth Leaps Away in Time
A Farmington Township man was killed and a Milford youth escaped death by inches when a car collided with a garbage truck in Farmington Township at 1:30 a.m. today.
Jack E. Nelson, 33, of 30117 Fink, Farming-ton Township, was dead on arrival at Bots ford General Hospital.
Farming ion Township police said Nelson’s car crashed into the rear of a garbage truck which had stopped on Middle Belt near Liberty.
Ronald D. Chandler, 18, of 790 Panorama, was loading rubbish into the rear of the truck but saw the car in time to jump out of its path, police said.’
Neither he nor truck driver Harvey Willard, 48, of 3350 W. Buno, Milford Township, was injured.
| suit stemming from the death of 'a child — have requested that the case be transferred out of (Oakland County.
Widespread news coverage of the accidental death and that of two others is responsible for the request for the change of venue on the jury trial, according to attorneys for the defendants.
They contend that it would not be possible to get aq impartial trial in Oakland County. ■ - —
LYON, France (UPI) — A row of spherical butane storage tanks exploded in France’s newest refinery today with heavy loss of life. A few hours later fire swept a synthetic fiber factory on the northern outskirts of the city The Lyon regional police office said at least a dozen persons were killed and 97 hospitalized with burns in the disaster at the refinery.
Twenty of the injured were In critical condition and a few motorists on a nearby highway were reported missing.
The second fire broke out in the cardboard storage hall of the synthetic fiber factory and 20 of the fire engines battling the holocaust at the Feyzin oil refinery south of the city were rushed to the new blaze. Dense smoke drifted over the surrounding suburbs.
The flames and smoke at the oH refinery caused the evacuation of several neighboring villages.
STARTED BY MOTORIST Authorities said the explosions and fires which turned the area into a holocaust apparently started when leaking gas was ignited by a passing motorist. Some motorists also were feared killed.,
Planes used to spray water on forest fires on flic French Riviera were used to wet down neighboring villages to keep the flames from spreading.
Most of the victims were reported to be firemen who rushed to the refinery this morning to battle an initial blaze.
Fire broke out in the refinery at about 7:20 a.m., and scores of firemen rushed to the scene. SHATTERS WINDOWS Shortly after 8 a.m., a tank full of liquefied butane gas exploded with such violence that
INBOUND TRAFFIC - The pedestrian walk of the Brooklyn Bridge, off which Steve Brodie allegedly jumped and which also has been sold by city slickers to unwary out-of-towners, was popular yesterday as the
AP Photofax
subway and bus strike put New Yorkers back on their feet. These Brooklyn residents are Manhattan-bound, including one intrepid man who located a bicycle. One man heads eastward against the tide.
U. S. Order Aimed at Doubtful
A hearing on the motion for the blast shattered every win-the change is scheduled for 9|dow in the village of Feyzin, a.m. Jan. 24 before Circuit jmore than half a mile away. Judge James S. Thorburn.
Steels Wary of Price Boost
* w w Ttye suit was started Dec. 14 by Mrs. Oscar Bfuneei, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township.
MED NOV. 18
The Bruneel’s 8 - year - old daughter, Kimberly Ann Died Nov. 18 after receiving an injection of ether prior to surgery. Two other patients died the next day when they received injections of the same solution.
A subsequent investigation by the prosecutor's office and Pontiac police revealed that the ether had been drained into a bottle for disposal but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
At least four more butane tanks exploded later, and the flames threatened another three. A number of huge gasoline tanks were on fire, but had not yet exploded.
The refinery js one of the most modern in Europe. It is owned by the French state-controlled Union Generate des Petroies.
It has a capacity of 2 million tons of crude per year, supplied largely from Algeria by the southern European pipeline.
A new plant for producing an annual 280,000 tons of base materials for plastics such as ethylene and,propylene, doubling the present French output, is being built in the refinery complex.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under notice that the government won’t do business with the price-boosters, the bulk of the nation’s steelmakers showed wariness today about joining the Bethlehem Steel Corp. in its structural steel price increase.
A matching $5 a ton increase by’Inland Steel Corp. took effect today, four days after Bethlehem’s announcement on price boosts for structural steel framings. A small producer, Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp., posted a *3 increase.
But this was hardly a price parade.
Other companies said they were “studying” the question and giant United States Steel Corp. said thpt “it may be some time" before it decides what to do.
* A ★
In an attempt to dissuade the doubtful firms — and thus perhaps to force price rollbacks by Bethlehem and Inland — top military and civilian officials issued orders calling, in effect, for a government boycott of the higher-priced steel.
CONCERTED DRIVE
There was every indication of a concerted drive by the administration and its key supporters in Congress.
This raised speculation whether President Johnson was risking his remarkably durable popularity with business leaders.
who will take much pleasure in this announcement.”
As if by prearrangement, five Democratic senators issued statements late yesterday deploring the price boosts, endors ing the White House effort to roll them back, and calling for a congressional investigation.
“Of greatest concern to me is lock-step pricing by other steel firms,” said Sen. Philip
Reagan Set to Enter Politics in California
AF General's Jet Disappears
A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee.
“When a price increase by an industry leader is promptly matched by competitors, those involved in antitrust and its enforcement must become seriously concerned.”
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film star Ronald Reagan is ready to step onto California’s hectic political stage today with the announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor.
Reagan, at a news conference, is expected to spell out publicly what his aides have been saying privately — that he has decided to enter what is likely to be a bitter GOP primary race.
Time has been purchased on II television stations throughout California Lr a showing tonight of a half-hour film in which the 54-year-old star of the television series “Death Valley Days” will disclose Ms intentions.
His decision to nm woud pit
• iY
Reagan against former Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco and Laughlin E. Waters, who has served in the assembly and as U.S. attorney for Southern California.
A San Rafael cosmetics manufacturer, William Patrick, who also has announced his candidacy, is little known in party circles.
Republicans who class themselves as moderates are backing Christopher and Waters.
Reagan, 1914 cochairman of California Citizens for Gold-water-Millfer, has the support of GOP conservatives.
Reagan,, in using Hollywood fame to launch a' political career, would be the second show business personality to try for high office in California.
RONALD REAGAN
But Johnson himself was silent.
And the most sensitive index of business psychology, the stock market, reflected neither hysteria nor loss of cinfjdence
ORDERS SHIFT	,
After Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ordered yesterday that military contracts for future structural steel deliveries be shifted to firms which have not boosted prices, steel shares declined a bit — but this was in a market which already was moving irregularly down.
When Inland Steel announced Its price rise, Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers described this * move as unwarranted and inflationary — the same criticism he had made of Bethlehem’s. i I
Neither servicemen fighting in Viet Nam nor businessmen building new factories and bqildings at home will be made happy by the price rise, Ackley said.
He added: “Foreign steel producers are the only people
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A jet plane flown by Maj. Gen I. L. Branch, commander of the flight test center, at Edwards Air Force Base in California disappeared yesterday as it ap proached Seattle to land.
Branch, who was alone, was making ah instrument approach to Boeing Field in low clouds and rain when the T38 jet disappeared from radhrscopes.
Radar operators last observed the plane about five mites northwest of Seattle, about 3,000 feet above Puget Sound. Branch had reported no trouble.
An extensive search was made of waters off Seattle, but the Coast Guard reported no debris was found, and “we’re not even sure he went down in the sound.”
, Branch was flying on Air Force business with the Boeing Co. in Seattle.
The general, whose wife lives at Edwards, and who has two sons, has 7,450 hours of flight time, including 2,400 hours in jets.
Similar statements came from Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee Wayne Morse of Oregon, Ed ward V. Long of Missouri and Russell B. Long of Louisiana
CONTROLS THREATENED Morse declared that if the steel industry “seeks to raise the standard of big profits above the American flag then the Congress should proceed to enact wartime price controls.”
Administration officials have denied emphatically any intention, to impose jwice controls.
The new orders which went out to purchasing officers actually were no more than strong directives to buy where the gov ernment gets the best price.
*	i* *
This could be a p o w e r f u 1 weapon, however, for the gov ernment directly or indirectly consumes about one-fourth of the nation’s output of structural steel framing.
AT LOWEST PRICE Following McNamara's lead Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins directed buying offices in his department “to purchase structural steel at the lowest possible price.”
*	* *
Like McNamara, he instructed them to see that prime contractors impose the same policy on their subcontractors.
Labor Chief Vows to 'Rot in Prison' Before Halting Transit Strike
NEW YORK \R—With ingenuity and energy, New Yorkers weathered the second morning work rush of the four-day-old bus and subway strike to: day.
Michael J. Quill and eight other officials of two unions marked time until the hour they were supposed to go to jail for defying a court order forbidding the strike which began New Year’s Day.
Supreme Court Justice Abraham N. Getter last night found the union loaders guilty of civil contempt for flouting the court injunction the city had obtained to block the walkout of 34,400 bus and subway workers.
Geller delayed execution of his jailing order until today.
Quill had declared he would “rot in jail” before ordering an end to the crippling strike.
AFTER HEARING
Justice Geller, after eight hours of hearing and deliberation, said the union leaders wouldstay behind bars until “in good faith” they ordered their men back to work.
The city obtained the injunc-tion under both the common law and the state's Condon-Wadlin Act forbidding strikes by public employes.
The latter law also was invoked last year and resulted in the jailing of several leaders of the strike against the City Wel-Deaprtment.
Mayor John V. Lindsey again walked to his office today, a 60-block hike {re started before dawn, accompanied by former boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson and aides.	;
ANOTHER APPEAL Teen Lindsay broadcast another appeal to the metropolitan area’s 15 million residents to stay away from the city unless absolutely necessary.
The auto rush had biult up long before, however.
By 5 a.m., some two hours before daylight, traffic was heavy on the Queens approaches to Manhattan.
# * *
Within two hours, Bronx and Queens stations of the New Yrok Central Railroad were jammed with persons who normally use city transportation to get to work.
MUCH WORSE’
“It looks nuich worse than yesterday,” said Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes as he received reports of bumper-to-bumper traffic in tunnels and on bridges into Manhattan. The situation is more critical than yesterday.”
It was apparent that of New York’s 3.5 million workers, many who had heeded Lindsay’s plea yesterday to stay home if their occupation was nonessential had decided to come to work today.
“One day is an economic loss, Springlike weather with high but two days is different,” was temperatures in the 40s is thelBames' explanation. , forecast for the Pontiac area! One Westchester County corn-through tomorrow.	(muter arrived at Grand Central
The mercury will register | Station by train, carrying a bi-
A High in 40s; Due Tomorrow Over Pontiac
MAJ. GEN. BRANCH
lows of 26 to 34 tonight and highs of 40 to 48 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler is the outlook for Thursday. * * *
Winds will continue south to southwest at 10 to 20. mites per hour.
Twenty-four was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. recording was a sunny 39.
cycle to pedal to his downtown office.
SECOND PROGRAM The problem was more than just getting to New York. It was getting to a specific location within the 365-square-mile city-
Meeting it took some Ingenuity. One Staten Island I Continued, on Page 2, CM. 7)


TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
Expect LBJ to Continue Peace Drive
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was expected today to continue his Vietnamese peace offensive, including the pause in bombing the north, long enough to give North Viet Nam what officials here call ample time to decide for or against entering peace negotiations.
Public denunciations of the peace drive as “deceitful and hypocritical” which came from Hanoi Monday are so far not regarded by the U.S. policy makers as decisive. The United States is still awaiting some more official kind of response which presumably would come from the Hanoi government either in a public declaration or through diplomatic channels.
The suspension of air strikes against North Viet Nam is now
in its twelfth day, having begun with the Christmas truce. So far as can bte determined no date has been set for resumption.'
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The whole situation, including the progress of the U.S. peace offensive, is said to be under a daily review by President John' son and his top advisers with developments measured against the general guideline of allowing ample time for the leaders in Ninth Viet Nam to decide bow they want to handle the situation.
Policy makers here are said to be convinced that there is a division in Hanoi between those who would like to find some way to bring the fighting to a close and in effect transfer the strug gle for control of South Viet Nam to the conference table
Cong Strike Back
(Continued From Pago One)
how quickly the elusive guerrillas can blunt heavily armed conventional forces. The brigade went into battle with artillery aad some tanks.
The suspension of U. S. air raids on North Viet Nam continued for the 12th day with no indication when orders would come from Washington to resume the attacks. U. S. planes last attacked the Communist ninth just before the start of the 30-hour Christmas cease-fire on Dec. 24.
♦ * *
A U. S. spokesman commented: "There still is no change. There are still ho bombings of Ninth Viet Nam.”
PLANE DOWNED As air attacks continued in the south, a Navy Skyraider supporting the 173rd Brigade was shot down by ground fire. The pilot bailed out and was picked up by an Army helicopter, a spokesman said.
The spokesman also reported that the wreckage of a Navy A4 Skyhawk jet from the carrier Enterprise was sighted along the coast be-
OCC Ends Term; 3,300 Get Grades
Oakland Community College has completed its first term with 3,300 of the 3,000 students enrolled last fall receiving final grades, President John E. Tir rell said yesterday.
TirreH said the college’s staff and procedures were hard pressed during the first session because a maximum of 3,000 students was anticipated.
Enrollment for the new term starting Thursday is expected to exceed 3,000, Tirrell said.
tween Qni Nhon and Da Naag. The plane was lost two days ago on a mission against tar gets in South Viet Nam. Communist ground fire drove off recovery planes seeking to pick up the pilot's body.
* ★ ★
The Viet Cong made two small probes in Bien Hoa Province 20 miles northeast of Saigon, overrunning one squ sized government outpost. The government defenders at another outpost beat, off the Viet Cong and took two prisoners.
CHEMICAL WARFARE In the coastal fighting 12 miles south of Tuy Hoa, both sides used chemical warfare. The Koreans employed nonle-thal tear gas twice and the Viet Cong attacked with flamethrowers, tiie spokesman said.
The battle erupted oa the fourth day of a joint Korean-Vietnamese sweep dubbed Operation Jefferson.
The Koreans lobbed tear gas into a cave, 1,500 yards in a rocky hillside and flushed out 27 suspects yesterday. Tear gas was used again today when gas grenades were dropped from light planes in an area where Viet Cong were holed up.
As the UJ5. paratroopers in the Mekong Delta neared the Cambodian border, Cambodia warned it would send troops into South Viet Nam if South Vietnamese or U.S. forces crossed the border.
k ■ .it it
Prince Nordom Sihanouk’s government, in a tetter to U.N Secretary-General U Thant, forwarded a resolution of the Cam' bodian National Congress saying Cambodia is "determined to defend its territory and air space against criminal and unjustifiable aggressions of the United States forces and their accomplices.”
and those who favor continuing the war at any cost.
It is also widely believed in Washington that Communist China is putting heavy pressure on the Hand government to continue the fight white Soviet policy, so far as it can be brought to bear in Hanoi, is believed to favor a negotiated solution.
♦	a ★
Alexander N. Shelepin, top Communist Party official in Moscow, is due In Hanoi late this week for talks with North Vietnamese government. IBs apparent purpose will be to discuss Soviet military and economic assistance to North Viet Nam. Whether he will try to exert an influence for peace is said to be unknown in Washington but U.S. officials are obviously hopeful.
*	* a
Last February Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin visited Hanoi. His arrival coincided with the start of U.S. bombing attacks on North Viet Nana. This coincidence created difficulties in relations between Washington and Moscow until the United States finally persuaded the Russians that the bombing was not undertaken deliberately to embarrass Kosygin.
NO DISTURBANCE
Against the background of this experience it appeared unlikely that Shetepin’s visit would be disturbed by a resumption of U.S. air strikes in'the North. Another consideration in the duration of the bombing pause is the fact that when a previous suspension was ordered by the President last May it lasted only five days and the United States was subsequently criticized for not allowing more time for peace efforts to take effect
a a h
Meanwhile, roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman arrived in Cairo today to confer with United Arab Republic Pres ident Gamal Abdul Nasser, white G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, was to meet in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, with President Julius Nyerere. They have been carrying the U.S. peace drive to several capitals.
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly lair and a little warmer today aad tonight. Partly cloudy and mild Wednesday. Highs today 38 to 44. Lows tonight 28 to 34. Highs Wednesday 41 to 48. South to southwest winds 18 to 21 miles today. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and slightly cooler.
TMy la PaaNac
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.
At « pin.: Wind Velocity • m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 5:11 pjn.
Sun rises Wednesday at S:tt a.m.
Moon sets Wednesday at 4:31 a.m.
Moon rises Tuesday at 3:44 p.m.
Oswatewn Temperatures
..........M	It	PJII........ 33
.........34	IS	m...........,||
i a.m...........34	I	p.m..........3»
4 e.r
f e.i
35
IS ejn. ......3S
Monday la Pantfpc „ las rscsrdrt downtown l
Highest temperature ...........
Lowest temperature ............
Mean temperature ...............
Weather: Mostly sunny
Highest aad Lowest Temperatures This Date la *4 Tears In 1174	4 In tSN
One Year Aga In Ptntlac
Highest temperature ...............34
Lowest temperature ................37
Mean temperature . .................314
Weather: Sunny
Monday's Tamptrature Chart
Alpena	14	21	Fort Worth	90
E scene ba	29	14	Kansas City	49
Or. Rapids	n	ii	Los Angelas	44
Houghton	24	11	Miami Beach	71
Lansing	34	22	Milwaukee	33
Marquette	29	19	New Orleans	94
Muskegon	12	23	New York	44
Pellston	94	17	Omaha	44
Traverse C.	91	IS	Fhoenlx	42
Albuquerque	29	14	Pittsburgh	SS
Atlanta	S5	47	St. Louis	44
Bismarck	29	-1	Silt Lake C.	31
Boston	39	24	S. Francisco	94
Chicago	31	33	S. S. Marla	32
Cincinnati	42	24	Seattle	J9
Denver	St	24	Tampa	79
Detroit	39	27	Washington	92
Duluth	11	7		
Mw4 P»silpHeS«« Mas todleesed-6eee* leapt Semen	•
DEBRIS UTTERS BEACH — This county beach near Ventura, Calif., is one of many covered with tons of debris washed down normally dry rivers by recent storms and deposited on the beaches at high tide. It’s a bonanza for beachcombers blit a headache for cleanup crews.
3 Injured in Fatality Are Reported Better
Wilson Plans
Will Ask Kosygin to Back Conference Idea
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Northwest and western and central Gulf states with showers in Florida and snow and sleet in the northern Plains and north and central Rockies. It will be colder in the northeast quarter of the nation and the northern Plains, but wanner in the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. $
By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson is planning a personal appeal to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin for a joint initiative toward peace in Viet Nam, political sources said today.
The appeal’s precise nature and timing were not yet known. But the sources stressed that Wilson remains convinced that a conference similar to the 1854 Geneva meeting which ended the French war in Indochina is the best way to a settlement for Viet Nam.
♦ ' # *
Britain and the Soviet Union were cochairmen of that conference. The United States, France and Communist China were among the other participants.
Vladillen Vasev, Soviet charge d’affaires in London, was given advance notice of the message to Kosygin in 41 20-minute meeting with the prime minister Monday, the sources said.
STRESS SUPPORT‘
They said that it was likely Wilson used the meeting to stress Britain’s total support for President Johnson’s peace offensive, and the hope that the low Communists in the East to meet it half way.
* * *
Previous British efforts toward a Geneva-type conference have foundered on Soviet conditions unacceptable to the Wee^ among than insistence on American withdrawal from Viet Nam. The Russians have also insisted that a conference can be held only if North Viet Nam is willing.
WWW
Public Communist reaction to the American peace campaign has been entirely negative so far.
Communist Chinese newspapers have reported none of the moves of President Johnson’s envoys. The Peking People’s Daily accused the United States of "throwing up a peace nook' e screen to hide their schemes of war expansion."
W W W \ Albania’s Radio Tirana, which usually reflects the Chinese view, denounced both (he United States and the. Soviet Union.
The driver of a car which allegedly struck and killed two sisters after colliding with school bus yesterday was reported in improved condition today along srith two other girls injured In the accident
A spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital listed the driver Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, of 335 Main, Milford, and Myrna Byers, 15, of 120 Wise and Pa-tricia Lundy, 15, of 5297 Carroll Lake, both of Commerce Township, in fair condition this morning.
AH three were originally listed as in serious condition.
The car-school bus accident claimed the lives of Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lyn-ette, 13, daughters of Mr. mid Mrs. Marvin Wilson, of 280 Wise, Commerce Township.
Mrs. Ostin was originally identified as Dawn G. Redman, the name carried on her driver's license prior to her marriage a month ago.
AT HIGH SPEED*
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies stated Mrs. Ostin’s car ran a stop at the intersection of Wise and Carroll Lake roads at high speed just before colliding with the rear of the school bus.
Timothy E. Dinan, Oakland County assistant prosecutor, said negligence was “apparently involved” in the deaths of tiie two girls.
“However," Dinan said, “
doubt if a warrant will be issued until investigation of the accident is completed and Mrs. Os-tin's condition improves.” Meanwhile the conditions of five persons hospitalized in two New Year's Eve accidents ranged from critical to fair.
STILL CRITICAL Helen Robinson, 21, of 302 Dit-mar is reported still critical at Pontiac General from injuries received in a one-car accident in Bloomfield Township.
Nineteen-y e a r-old Bruce Griffin of 24 Clovese, driver of the car, died when the automobile slammed into a steel signpost.
Of three other passengers critically injured in the accident, Charles Herron, 16, of 600 Montana and Lucretia Dowell, 20, of
389 E. Wilson were listed as poor and Ronald Watkins, 16, of 12 Beaudette was reported fair today.
John Brookins, i21, of Lapeer remains In critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with head injuries suffered when he was struck by a car Saturday.
Brookins was hit about 3:30 a.m. as he walked across Op-dyke Road near Mount Clemens Street in Pontiac Township.
WILLIS M. BREWER
Dem Appointed to Fill Vacancy on County Unit
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board ot Supervisors, yesterday appointed Willis M. Brewer to the powerful ways and means committee id the C 0 u n t y Board sof Supervisors.
Brewer, a Democrat, was appointed as Sylvan Lake’s representative on the board of supervisors by the city council last November.
He replaces James E. See-terlln on the ways and means committee. Seeterlin, also a Democrat, resigned from the committee two months ago to become county treasurer.
Brewer, 73, manager of the secretary of state office in Pontiac, has been a leader in the county Democratic party for several years.
Wilkins Starts Year Sentence
Klarisman Is Jailed for Parole Violation
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, Ku Klux Klansman acquitted in the slaying of Viola Gregg Liuz-20, begins serving a one-year federal prison term today for violating his probation.
Wilkins, peradtted.by a federal judge to spend the Christmas holidays with his family hi suburban Fairfield, was to be turned over to the UJL Marshal's office.
★	dr ★
"He's in pretty good mental
condition for this. He’s ready,” said Wilkins’ attorney, former FBI agent Arthur Hanes who planned to accompany Wilkins to the marshal’s office.
On Dec. 20, U.S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. Allgood ruled that Wilkins had violated probation provisions in connection with his plea of guilty in November 1964, on a charge of possession of a sawed-off shotgun — a federal offense.	'
PAROLE NEAR Allgood sentenced Wilkins to serve one year and a day in federal prison. Hanes said that his client would be eligible for parole in about four months.
Wilkins was one of three Ku Klux Klansmen arrested last March by FBI agents an^i charged with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Liuzzo, a white housewife from Detroit who came to Alabama as a civil rights volunteer..
♦	■ 4.	4
The mother of four was killed March 25 when hit by bullets from a passing car as she drove a Negro youth, Leroy Moton, on U.S. 80 from Selma to Montgomery following a march on the state Capitol Wilkins was acquitted in state court on Oct. 22 of the murder charge. The two other Klansmen, William O. Eaton, 41, and Eugene Thomas, 42, still await trial. No date has been set. FOUND GUILTY On Dec. 3, a federal court jury in Montgomery convicted the three men of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights
Birmingham Area News
To Seek Public Opinion on Civic Center Design
BIRMINGHAM - Faced with choosing a Civic Center design in' the next several weeks, the City Commission will seek the public’s opinion on alternate proposals for the project.
Preliminary drawings showing three concepts of^ the area around Shaln Park were presented to the commission for review last night by the Ann Arbor planning firm of Johnson, Johnson & Roy, Inc.
Another meeting Is scheduled with representatives of the firm, either Jan. 17 or 24, at which time conunbalonart are expected te make a decision on the final plan. *
Mayor Pro Tam William Roberts urged all commissioners to be present when the proposals are again presented because of the importance of the matter. ik yk k
“We welcome comments from everyone and anyone about this project,” said Roberts.
AIM OF DESIGNS All three designs are aimed at connecting the Municipal Building, Shain Park, Baldwin Public Library and the parking lot south of tiie park, either directly or indirectly, through landscaping or vast expanses of paving.
One design envisions Skain Park as a shallow bowl that ctmld be nsed as an out-door theater area, with emphasis on natural landscaping.
Another depicts the area as a plaza, while the third plan combines features of both designs.
★ ★ ★
In another action, the commission hired the Detroit firm of Crane and Gonric Associates Inc., to conduct a planning and design study of the area bounded by Daines, Hunter, Lincoln, and Floyd-Purdy. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS The study will result in recommendations for appropriate business and/or residential de-
velopment
area.
standards for the
of civil rights workers in the Selma area and they were given »	f	I
10-year sentences. They have|j fODSlGrrOl appealed.
JCs Seeking 'Man of Year'
The Waterford Township Jay-cees are accepting nominations for their annual outstanding young man of tiie year awafd to be presented Jan. 18.
Nomination blanks can be obtained by contacting Dr. William H. Weber, of 1870 Ward, Waterford Township. Entry deadline is next Monday.
A committee, headed by Weber, currently is canvassing churches, businesses, dubs and organizations to determine which man — 21 through 35 — has contributed the most to the community the past year.
Garnering the award the previous two years were Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Community School program, and Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools.
The naming of the outstanding young man will be conducted at Fortino’s Steak House in conjunction with the Jay cees’ annual “bosses night” banquet.
.. jggjft ... 1	‘r \	<■	,	1
Urban League Head Quits Poverty Post
Clarence Barnes, executive I poor first,” Barnes said. “Morel helping the poor and discussed director of the Pontiac Area planning was needed.”	possibilities of expanding con-
Urban League, has resigned He said that OEO should have tractural arrangements with the from the OpHttnH County Office met with- these agencies already help of OEO funds, thus elimi-
of Economic Opportunity (OEO) Commission.
it it it
Barnes said that his resignation from the commission was due mainly to a basic disagreement with the course of action taken by the OEO which administers the county’s antipoverty program.
His chief objection is that the OEO program duplicates many previously available services.
Barnes said that the haste with which the county entered tiie OEO program to take advantage of federal grants was detrimental.
k h k
“OEO should have thoroughly Investigated and evaluated existing services available to the
nating added administrative ex-|g|g| penditures.
“Mach of tiie OEO program is duplication of what other agencies already are doing,” he said.
Started nine months ago, the county OEO program is designed to eliminate the root source of poverty by helping people to become employable and self-sufficient.
★ ★ ★
CLARENCE BARNES
It yvas launched on a federal grant of $77,000 and later received 8730,549 for first year operations.
* it k
OEO has opened two community opportunity centers In the county and has 42 employes.
A core team of 110 employes is expected by summer.. -	, I
Request Case
(Continued From Page One) was inadvertently left in the operating room and then used.
The bottle was believed to have contained Surital, another anesthetic.
k k it
The suit named four codefendants in addition to the hospital. They are Dr. Lloyd Goodwin and Dr. Stanley Abrams, both anesthesiologists, and registered nurses Joan Booth and Margaret Lauinger.
Goodwin and Abrams have since resigned on the request of the hospital.
Defensje attorneys said the incident “has been published repeatedly in daily and weekly newspapers and has been heard on radio and seen on television stations in the Eastern Michigan area in such quantity and in a manner which makes it. assured that a high percentage, if not all, of literate persons ... have been exposed to the treatment of the potential issues raised in the plaintiff’s complaint.”
NY Weathers Second Rush
(Continued From Page One)
resident, who normally goes to his 42nd Street job by bos and subway, told of taking the ferry to tiie tip of Manhattan, then riding a Hudson tube train to Hoboken, NJ., then taking another train back which terminates on Manhattan’s 33rd Street.
The reopening of the City’s public and parochial schools — delayed yesterday because of the strike — added to this morning’s congestion.
By 9:30 a.m.; the rush had begun to abate.
RESUME TALKS
Contract negotiations — which marked ■time Monday during the contempt hearing — resume today.
The Transport Workers Union, headed by Quill, aad the Amalgamated TraRilt Union, both AFL-CIO, are demanding more pay, shorter hears and other benefits.
Although trimmed by what Quill said was 80 per cent, the Transit Authority estimates the two-year package would7 coat $216 million.
Daring the study, the consulting firm will keep the planning board and the earn-mission advised of tiie progress through frequent reports.
The study'will coat an estimated $6,000.
It was approved by the commission by a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner David Brack dissenting.
NOT CONVINCED “I’m not convinced that a consultant is needed to undertake the study,” Brack said.
★ ik a <,
“It just seems that the city has the ability to determine what is best for the area.”
Warren Likely to Seek Funds
Would Covar City's Prebudget Expenses
City Manager Joseph A. Warren Is expected .tonight to request the City Commission make a temporary appropriation to cover initial operating expenses of the new year.
Warren will ask that funds incorporated in the 1966 budget be designated for the various city departments on a temporary basis until toe budget is adopted.
City commissioners are scheduled to have their first look a^ the budget at aa informal meeting Thursday.
Meantime, since the budget document has not yet been presented as in past years, the temporary appropriation would authorize city administrators to spend funds now*
★	it . k
Because of the work involved in implementing new pay schedules for city employes, Warren has not presented the new budget
CITY CHARTER
The City Charter provides that the budget is to be presented to the commission one month prior to the end of the fiscal year Dec. 31.	<
la ether business tonight, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is scheduled to present the arniaal “state of the city” address, outlining progress during IMS and prospects for INI.
Abo, a contract for .work in connection with the proposed construction of tiie Galloway Creek trunk sewer will be up for commission approval.
★	it k
The contract, which b between the city and Jones, Henry A Williams, consulting engineers, b to be assigned to the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The sewer work has been incorporated in an over-all interceptor program devised by county DPW officials.
City to Discuss Millage Vote
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said today that he will meet with the City Commission to review the possibility of a millage election to meet the wage and fringe benefit demands of the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association (PPOA).
The proposed election was discussed at a meeting yesterday between Warren and the PPOA.
The PPOA has requested an additional $49 pa man ova the $311 pay hike offered pins longevity pay.
“Since they won’t settle for less,’’ said Warren, “we will need a higher source of revenue and an income tax b out.” it -dr ★
“I promised the PPOA to talk to the commission again about an election, but it will involve quite a few meetings,” the city manager said.
NEED AMENDMENT
He said to gain the additional funds it would be necessary to amend the city charter to increase the present 10-mill operating'levy.
The proposed amendment could appear on the April ballot if approved by the commission, said Warren.	. . ’ .
Ml
J
V

A
FOURTEEN"
3WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1988
Booth Homes Undefeated in Cage Play
Booth Homes pushed its mark to 5-0 in the top city men’s recreation basketball league while Waterford Township’s Class B circuit began play with three games.
★ * *
Booth ripped The Packers, 15-52, in the lone American League game played. Auburn Heights Campus remained ltt gam** behind with a forfeit win over the White’s Unbeatables.
In city National League action, The Amigo’s Club tied for first place by drubbing StanfUl’s Sinclair, 79-47, and UAW No. MS whipped The Unbeatables, 71-17.
The Waterford results found Fredman’s Construction beating Joe’s Bar No. 2, 6043, Howe’s Lanes trimming GMC, 88-68, and Joe’s Bar No. 1 winning by forfeit over Six R’s Construction.
TWIN PUNCH
Larry Blackburn’s 23 points and Gary Hayward’s 22 paced the Booth squad.
Cy Green had 26 and was one of four Amigo’s Club members in twin figures against Stan-fill’s which was paced by Cal Darbee’s 17. Leading the UAW conquest was Lionel Jordan with 22. Ray Sturdivant of the union-men and the Unbeatables’ Morris Davis each hit 16.
Big fourth quarters wrapped up the wins for Fredman’s and Howe’s. Paul Emerson scored 18 and the construction crew romped to a 24-8 edge in the last period.
Bob Pickett, John Keating and Jim Devine combined for 66 points in Howe’s victory. Rick Hurd hit 24 for GMC, but the losers were outscored 31-20 in the final period.
NHL Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T PH. GF OA
Chicago ..... If	f	3	41 lit	74
Montreal . „s. 18 8	4	40 108 73
Detroit ....  14	11	4	34 104	S3
Toronto ..... 15	11	5	35 17	IS
New York ..... 7	If	7	11 fO	113
Boston ... ... 6	12	3	15 7#	133
Maatay-i Results No games scheduled
Teeny's Games No games scheoylee
Wednesday's Game Chicago at Montreal
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LSAOUE Men Say's Results No games scheduled
Taday's Game Oes Moines at Toledo
wasaaidaf’e Gama Port Huron at Port Wayne
(COUPON ■SIICIAI
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2 Par $|^0Q*
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30-MonflK^oad Hoiord GuaranfM
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OPEN DAILY 8-9—SAT. 1-6
The North Hill Lanes first-half race in the weekly Classic League concluded last Monday night with a high-scoring binge reflecting the hot scramble for top spot.
West Side Lanes’ team came up with a 3121 series and four points a g a i n s t the then first place Minefield's team to clinch first place by one point over Morley Drugs and Hazelton Lettering.
The lourth-place North Hill house team was only ltt points off the pace and finished strong as Bill Johns fired a 279-232-226-737.
Opposing him was Joe Myers of the National Twist Drill team who hit 222-213-277—712. West
GETTING THE JUMP — Miami of Florida forward John Bates got the jump for this rebound in last night’s game with -}no 9J9/A (jqSu) Aeq aop pue (yaj) Aeypejv uopu/Cq ‘q*)h
maneuvered on the play. Visiting Utah dropped an 88-87 decision to the Hurricanes.
Three Easterners Big in Texas
Michigan Five Out of Top 10
Wolverines, Gophers Not Among Elite
By the Associated Press
A trio of city slickers from New York have brought school-yard basketball to cowboy country and nobody at Texas Western minds the infiltration.
The Miners rolled to their 11th straight victory Monday night, whipping Tulsa 63-54 at El Paso, as 5-foot-6 Willie Worsley led the attack with 18 points. • * h
4	5 A
Worsley, reserve forward Willie Cager, and 6-foot-7 Nevil Shed, who says he’s an inch taller and is the club’s second best scorer, all learned their basketball on concrete courts in New York.
Texas Western Coach Don Haskins can’t say enough for his imports, especially Worsley.
“He has tremendous spring and excellent reflexes,’’ says Haskins. “I wouldn’t want him to have any more speed.”
MOST IMPROVED
Haskins calls Shed the most improved player he’s ever coached. “He was so terrible at the start of last season, we were afraid to use him, fearing he might hurt himself.”
The ninth-ranked l Miners started slowly but opened a 13-point lead by halftime and then coasted the rest of the way.
Three other ranked teams including Kentucky, the only other undefeated club, also won Monday night.
A A *
Adolph Rupp’s Wildcats protected their No. 2 ranking with an 80-70 decision over St. Louis. Pat Riley and Louie Dampier paced Kentucky to its ninth straight, Riley scoring 24 and
Dampier 20. Rich Parks led the visiting Billikens with 22.
Top-ranked Duke got 25 points from Jack Marin and 21 from Mike Lewis including 10 for 10 from the floor, and rapped Penn State 83-58, at Durham, N.C. The Nittany Lions, who won the
Gator Bowl tourney last week,la 99-52 romp over St. Thomas of fell behind early and never re- Minnesota. Eld Jackson with 21
covered as Duke ran its record ft and Joe A11en with 2° led | the Braves, who shot a sizzling
®	58 per cent on their home court
EASY VICTORY	jat Peoria, Ilk
Bradley, rated No. 5, scoredl Dayton, 9-1, ripped Xavier its 11th victory in 12 starts with! 195-79 with sophomore Don May
------------------------------pumping in 45 points, second
j highest total in Flyer history. {Henry Finkel, who scored 44 for j Dayton last week, was held to nine, the second lowest total in his three-year varsity career.
Touring Syracuse ran into hot-shooting Creighton and bowed 103-S7. Sophomore Wally Ander zunas led the winners with 23 including 10 of 14 field goal attempts. Syracuse’s Dave Bing averaging 31 points, managed just 20.
Junior Gee’s 20-foot jump shot with 20 seconds to play gave Miami an 88-87 thriller over Utah at Miami, Fla.
In Big Eight conference openers, Kansas ripped visiting Colorado 09-55 with four men in double figures. Kansas State’s 7-foot-1 Nick Pino hit 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Wildcats downed Missouri 78-59 at Columbia. Oklahoma took Oklahoma State 64-53 at Norman.
Virginia Military opened its Southern Conference' schedule with its first victory of the season, beating George Washington 97-74 at Washington. Charley Schmaus had 35 points and Robin Porter 34 for VMI.
By the Associated Press Michigan’s Wolverines, beaten four times, and Minnesota, loser of three, have dropped from the Top Ten in the latest Associated Press major college basketball poll.
Michigan was No. 7 last week and Minnesota No. 9.
♦ ♦ »
St. Joseph’s of Pennsylvania Providence, Texas Western and UCLA, each winner of a holiday tournament last week, have gained considerable ground in the poll.
Duke remains a solid leaded, while unbeaten Kentucky rushed up to take second place.
The Blue Devils from Durham, N.C., garnered 389 points including 10 for each of the 34 first place votes they received in the balloting by a special | panel of 42 regional experts.
1. Duke (34)	   M
3. Kentucky (S) ........ 8-0
3.	Vanderbilt (T) ........KM
4.	st. Joseph's, Pa......9-2
5.	Bradley (1) ........ 10-1
6.	Providence .........  S-l
7.	Iowa (1) ............ 8-1
S. Brigham Young ....... 8-1
V. Texas Weitam ........ KM)
TO. UCLA ................ 7-3
Side also had a big hitting leader in Rkk McCotter (245
220-	266—731.) Fran Bertram included a 4-6-7-10 conversion in his 230 game.
Monroe Moore matched Bertram’s double pinochle pickup in his 245-202—648 bowling Thursday in the 300 Bowl Classic. Larry Crake’s 267 final game gave him a 652. “Chico” Chicovsky had 234—610, Walt Conta 200-233 and Lee Farley
221-	215-608.
Cooley Lanes’ Wednesday night Senior House League reported a 711 by Jack Henkel last week on 212-255244. Dick Viles put together 247-248—679 and John Grusnick hit 256. Other recent scores:
HURON BOWL
Wednesday Night "A" Laagua High Gamas and Sarlai—Clint Smith, 7 Lounge. 244-221—440; Billy Pointer, Triple XXX, 237-417; Carl Knaack. Huron Bowl Lounge, 312.
Led lee' Matinee Laagua High Sarlaa—Phyllla Dorrli, 200—SH; Dorothy Martin, 511. High Gama—Hilda Mann, 210.
300 BOWL
Wednesday Pontiac Malar Interoffice h ah Series—Ralph Armstrong Sr.. 315-303-418. High Gamoa — Frank Thomas, 218; Joe Gaines. 211.
C00LBY LANES Wednesday Kings and Qunens High Gamns and Sarlaa—Olck Vilas, 243—4)5; Stew Sherwood. 115.
MONTCALM BOWLINO CENTRE Wednesday Doubles Classic High Games—Joe Roarlnk. 157.211; Pat Tlnson, 233-215; Cal VanHorn, 210; Al Veiled. 218-215; Ray Glrouk. 221.
AIRWAY LANBI Thursday Ladlas' Malar Classic High Series—Betti Walsanen, Airway learn, S70 (214); Lorraine Cloutier, Huron Bowl, SS8 (213); Dorothy Motley. Commander Aviation. 553 (308). High Games JaAnn Gohl, Howe's Lanas, 228 ( 540); Barbara Pipper, Howe's. 201 (534); Elizabeth smiley, Airway. 200 (543).
Tuesday Queans
High Series—Lyle Bailey.' 512. High Gama—Bamlca Kooky, 204. Triplicate— Maxine Bradley, 123. Team Points—4 Aces, 44; Plnbusters, 41; Go-Go Girls, 18.
HOWIt LAN!!
Monday Buck! and Does High Gama—Fran McCollum, Dutch; 300. All-Spars Game—Tad Reynolds, 114. Team Points—Antlers. 44; Tinhorns, 37; Buckshots. 30Vi; Fawns. 28V,.
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Rocket Slated to Play
DETROIT (AP) - Maurice (Rocket) Richard, retired great hockey star of the Montreal Canadiens, will play in the annual old-timers’ game here Jan, 28, the Detroit Red Wings announced Monday.
CHAMPION SKATER — Diane Grassi of Pontiac Rol-ladium won the senior ladies’ singles championship last weekend in the 10th annual Roller Skating Invitational meet at Rolladium. She is a former North American intermediate ladies’ champion.
Local Skaters Win Rolladium Events
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Local skaters took seven first places in the 10th annual Roller Skating Invitational meet during the New Year’s weekend at Pontiac Rolladium.
The talented - field included skaters from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
All local winners skated under the Rolladium colors.
Diane Grassi won the senior ladies singles and teammed with Dennis Horrall to place second in free dance. Horrall was runner-up in senior men’s singles and John Halpin was third.
David Downing and Mary MacDonald won the intermediate dance with Jon Gessart and Sue Wagner of Clawson third. Mane Downing was first in novice ladies figures.
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Kurt Anselmi took first in juvenile boys figures and his sister, Kim, won the juvenile girls singles. She paired with Lex Lane, winner of the juvenile boys singles, to take juvenile pairs honors.
Other juvenile placings included Lane third in figures; Kurt Anselmi and Angie Kraud, second in dance; Jon Shores and Colette Pruneau, second in pairs; and Clawson’s Teddy Ab-locki, second in boys singles, w ★ ’ ★
Roiladipm’s other placements included Billy Tanka second and Marty Tanka third in
novice B men’s figures; Marty Tanka and Shelley Covert, third in novice B dance; Peggy Gardner and Miss MacDonald, second and third in junior girls figures; Elizabeth Davis and Miss MacDonald, second and third in ladies’ free dance; William Richardson, third in novice men’s figures; and David Downing .and Diane Schofield, third in senior pairs.
University rink of Pontiac had two seconds — DeWayne Steven and Gayla Grammer in novice B dance and Craig Sanderson and Jodi Schumacher in novice dance.
Harlem Diplomats Play at Clarkston
The Clarkston High School men’s faculty will provide the opposition Wednesday night when the touring Harlem Diplomats comedy basketball team invades the school gymnasium The Diplomats feature “Goose”1 Tatum Jr., Charlie Cook and Ed “Dizzy” Parker They have been well received during other performances at Pontiac area schools.
Tickets are $1 per person and available at the high school office. Game time is 8 p.m. and tickets will be sold at the door.
Lakeland Six Regroups for League Race
WATBRPORD TOWNSHIP MEN'S BASKETBALL WMnwiuy Schedule (PIutc* JHS)
4:55 p.m.—Powell Trucking v$. Drayton Drug; 8:10 p.m.—Moaton Salat vi. Frush-our A Struble; 8:25 p.m.—Lakeland Pharmacy vi. Spencer Floor Covering.
Thunday Schedule (Crary JHS)
4:55 p.m.—Bundy Built Homes vi. Wayne's Service; 1:10 p.m.—Zllka Healing vt. Ryeson's /Market; 8:35 p.m.— Yapo'a Plvo vi. Buckner Finance.
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FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
MERC-0-
MAT1C
The Lakeland Hawks have until Jan. 16 to regroup their I forces for their next Southeast- Lg em Michigan Junior Hockey' -* association contest at Gordie Howe's Hockey land.
The Hawks, winners of only one game in the early season tests, dropped a tough 3-2 verdict to St. Clair Shores Sunday in their next-to-last game before the realignment of teams.
•> Brian Strohm’s first and second period goals gave Lakeland a 2-1 lead, but St. Clair Shores filtered through the defense and put two shots past new goalie Randy Sutt in the third period.
Sutt had stopped file winners for most of the game, only to see his efforts go for naught in the final 10 minutes.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966
EEN
MARKETS
trading Picks Up
The 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 Wednesday.
Produce
pawns
Apples, Delicious, Golden, Du.	14.00
Apples, Delicious. Red,	bu....... 4.00
Apples. JonellMn, bu.	........ J.7S
Apples, MaclNMl, early, bu........US
Applet. Northern Spy, bu..... ....4.00
Apples, cider, 4-gal. case .......1.75
VIMTASLH
Beets, topped, bu. ...............2.00
Cabbage, Curty, bu...............  ijo
Cabbage, red, bu.	........  IJO
Cabbage, Std., bu................. i .00
Carrots, cello pak ...............2.00
Carrots, tapped, bu...............2.00
Celery, Real, di..............    1.7$
Horseradish, pic. bsfct...........2.00
Leaks, dL bchs. .	 2.00
Onion, dry, SO-lb bag ............1.1S
Parsley, reel, dz. bchs. ........ 1.75
Parsnips, Vt bu...................1.75
Parsnips, Cello Pak, di. .........2.00
Potatoes, JO Wo. ...................US
Potatoes, S$ lbs. ................ .05
Radishes, black, to bu. . ........2.00
Squash,	Acorn, to	bu. .........  1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu............1.75
Squash,	Buttenwt,	bu. .......... 2.25
Squash,	Delicious,	bu. ......... 1.75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu. ........  1.75
Turnips, topped, bu...............2.25
LBTTUCR
Celery Cabbage, ox. ............ 11.75
Poultry and Egg*
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound for No. I live poultry. Roasters heavy type 24to-25; broilers and fryers 54 lbs. whiles 17-20.
1	''	.	1 I
Coppers Lead Mart Advance
NEW YORK (AP) - Coppers, steels and aerospace issues advanced as the stock market rose early today in fairly active trading.
Coppers responded further to Monday’s price increases for refined copper by foreign producers. "
★ k k
Steels shook off their uncertainty on government opposition to the rise in structural steel prices by some steelmakers.
Aerospace defense stocks resumed their bullishness in view of the apparent lack of results of the U.S. peace offensive in Viet Nam.
American Telephone rose % I action of 27,500 shares. It was
to 61% on an opening block of 13,700 shares, responding further to its better earnings.
♦ ■ ★ *
American Electric Power dipped % to 43 on a big opener of 39,800 shares.
Among coppers, Phelps Dodge advanced well over a point while Anaconda and Kennecott added fractions to their sharp gains of Monday.
* * ★ .
Crucible Steel, which leaped 2% Monday as third most active stock, added another point when it sold -at 30% on an initial trans-
traded briskly thereafter. HEAVIER TRADE With the New York City Transit strike continuing, the pace pf trading and the size of blocks on the New York Stock Exchange were considerably heavier than Monday; the first business day affected by the tie-up.
One - point gains were made by such prominent defense companies as Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft.
Airlines were mostly higher, with United up 1.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
OBTROIT Root
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): whites Grade A I umbos 40-45; extra large 27-43; large 3tto-40toi mediums 24-17; smalls 3+3$. ■
Browns Grade A |umbos 40-41; extra large 27; large 36-JJ**; mediums CHICAGO BODS, BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcantlla Exchange — Butter about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to to lower; 72 score AA 60%; 72 A 40to; 70 B 5714; iOCSI; cart M B tOto; 07 C 57 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 20; mixed ISto; mediums 24to standards 24to; dirties unquoted; checks W.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-dUSDA)—Live poultry Wholesale buying prices 1 lower to to hightr; roosters 23to-25; special led White Rock fryers !7-20to; heavy hens
NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list oi selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 1020 prices
—A—
tolas	Nat
thds.) High Law Lett Chg. Abbott Lab l	4 one 47	47 — to
ABC Con .00	2 2414 2414 2444 4- to
Livestock
DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—<USDA>—Cattle 1,500 Steers slow, steady to 50 cants lower, most decline on choice; cows active, steady; choice 700-1200 lb. steers 25.75-24.75; mixed good end. choice 24 JO-25.25 good 23 00-24.50; standard to Jpw gooi
20.00-	22.00; utility cows I4.00-I7.lt; Conner and cutter cows 12.50-14410.
Has 400. Market not established Vealers ISO. Active, steady. Choice
31.00-	37.00; good 24.00-31.00; standard
20.00-	24.00.
Sheep 1,000. Lambs strong to SO cents
higher; slaughter ewes 5-1.00 higher
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (P) — (U5DAI -4 Hogs 4,500; butcher steady to 50 lower; 1-2 170-225 lb butchers 2S.50 • 20.75; mixed 1-3 170-230 lbs 27.75-20.50; 2-3 240-240 lbs 24.75-27.50; 1-2 350-400 lb sows 23.75-24.50; 1-3 450-500 lbs 22.00-23.00.
Cottle 10,000; slaughter steers 25 to 50 higher; prime 1,150-1,375 lb slaughter steers 27.00-27.25; high choice and prime 1,1001,400 lbs 24.25-27.00; choice 7001,375 lbs 25.25-24.25; good 22.25-24.75; several loads high choice and prime 725-1,100 lb slaughter heltors 25.5025.40; Choice 050 1,0* lbs 24.5025.25; good 22.0024.00; utility and commercial cows 15.UI-t4.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.0020.50.
Sheep 1,000; slaguhler lambs steady) good end choice 05-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.5026.25; cull to good woof ' slaughter ewes 5.0010.00.
►’ <hd*. 5	High 34	Low 33%	Latt 34	C	X
-300	7%	7%	7%		%
4 13	43	42%	43	+	%
301	3%	1%	2%		
7	5%	5%	5%		%
77	1%	1%	1%		
44	?%	t%	»%		%
1	5-16	IS-100J-H			
American Stack Exch.
Figures after decimal points tra eighths
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Fallowing list of selecled stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices:
Salas
Aerolet 50a .
Asa mere Assd OitOG Atlas Cp wt Braz Trac 60 Brit Fat Jig Brown Co .40 Campb Chib, i: Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywlde Rlty Cradle p 2.40a Date Cont Equity Cp .05d Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .ISg Fly Tiger .1241 Gan Devi Gan Ptywd Glam vet 60s Goldfield Gt Bas Pet GIN Am Ld Isrem Corp Kaler Ind McCrary wt Mead John .41 Mich Sugar
Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A Jewry R wt ftofhOm in Syntax Cp 50g Technlcol .75 Un Control JO
Ad Mlllls 40a ACF Ind 1.00 Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.74 Allied C 1.70b AllisChal .75 Alum Ltd .70 Alcoa 1.40 AmAIrlin 1.25 A Bosch SOg AmBdest .1.40 Am CSn 2.20 AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 A Home 1.00a Am Hosp .40 Am MFd .70 AMet Cl 1.70 Am Motors AmNGas 1.00 A Optic 1 J5b Am Photocpy A Smalt 2.40a Am Std 1 Am TBT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a Ampax Cp Anacon 3.7Sg Anken Cham ArmcoSt - 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10* Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.60 All Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .00 Avco Corp I Avnet .50b Avon Prod t
BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Bsaunlt 1.40 BeschAr ,70b 1 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,05e Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise cas .40 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 BrlslMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.60a Budd Co .00 Butova .60b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
Csl Pack .70 Calum Hec 1 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CaroP Lt 1.20 Carrier 1.40 CartarW .40* Cota Jl Cater Trac l CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Com $w no
Ctrro 1.40b Ceri-taed .00 Checker Mol Chei Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 Chi Pnau 1.10 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 CltiesSvc 1J0 CtovEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 1.70
2 Uto 14to 14% + to GIA&P 1.20a
24	17to 1714 17to - to
25	Tto 7 75-144-11-14
52	2H	247	24442-14
16	744	*44	7444	to,
4	26to	26V*	2444	4to
17	246-	2*4	2444	to
1	3774	3774	2774
I	17 .	17	1/ -	to	j cm'Gai	1.20
1	344	344	314— to I Col Plot .771
17 2 11-14 2to >4441-16 ComlCrb 1.00
4	7to	Tto	7to4	to ComSolv 1.20
*	20to	Mto	Ml*	comw	Ed	3
22	5
47s	474.
16 13to 13 4 144
13
74 ConEtocInd 1
..	..._____ 2744	to'Con sPow 1.70
16	10%	lOto	10'*-	to Containr 1.20
7	174	- 14*	1744	to Cont Air .40
54	.1144	llto	1lto4	to>CoM Can 2.60
31	4to	4	6V4+	% font Ins 3.60
14	2074	2044	2444-	to!Cont Mol .40
3	4to	4to	4V4—	to Cont Oil 2.40
7	SOW	50to	56'54	441 Control Data
13	544	Sto	5W4	to [Corn Pd 1.40
5	tto	Ito	lto4 to	CoxBdeas .40
I	2to	Sto	Sto 4 to	CrowCol 1.371
13	1744	17to	17444 to	Crown Zell 2
25	1444	14V4	14144 to	Cruc Stl 1.20
4 30to 30'* 30'* t to Curtis Pub 23 1044 10'* ltto Curt Wr 1 4	1744	27 '	27—44
32 174	17344	7344—144	„__^
1174 1044 17744 14
V
47	44*	444 4to
Stocks If Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
AMT Corp- /..... Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A ... Monroe Auto Equipment
Diamond Crystal............
Kelly Girl ... .......______
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..........
Oct rex Chemical ../.......
Pienaar Finance ..........
Seiran Printing .....
Scripts .
Vernor's Ginger AN .........
Wahr Corp........	......
Wyandotte Chemical S ...
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stack Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2	.
Maes. Investors Growth Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
6.2 4.5 17.5 70.1
15.4	17.4 J2J 33.0 tiJ 12.2
13.4	13.0
34.4	36.0 30.0 20.4 1JJ 14.0
1J 3.5 140 MJ
BM Asked 7.10	0.74
16.55 10.07
Day PL 1.24 Deere !.60a Della Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OelEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 Diem Aik Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMn 60a Doug Air ,40b Dow Ch 1.00b Dress Ind 1 duPont 4d Ouq Lt 1.50 OynamCp .40
East Air Lin EKodak 1.40s EatonYa 2.20 EdoaGG 20g El Bonds 1J5 ElPasoNG l EmerRad .40 End John CrlaLack RR Ethyl Cp SO Evarthprp 1
■Nat Change Naan Mian. Prev. Day Weak Age Month Age
BONO AVERAGES .
By The Associated Press
if I# W 10 to
RalN tad. UNI. Fgn. L.Ytf
FadOStr 1.40 Pad Mog 100 PWWV ParroCaro i 10.47 11.441 Flltrol Cp 2 10.04 10.76 Flrestne 1.30 4J6	7.271FN Chrt 1.170
lo.so iiji!£!*b,5®*; )„ 17.06 13.10
14 M 14 |N I	-90
J ~ FMC Cp 1.20 10.77 20.42 poedM ‘ 2.40 —	ForoOair .50
Fraapt S 140 FruehCp 1.50
70 J 1014 77.3 101.0 77J 100.7 00.1 1004 02.2 101,1
______■( MU
174544 Low jfj 77.7 1044 High- 02.7 102J 0044 Low 10.5 100.1
004
04.4 144 07.1
01.5 00.7 044 004 07J
014
714
714
714
724
710
714-
72J
70.1
16	4474	46to	6474	+	to
2	57	»	57	+	V*
10	4474	44*4	44*4	+1
1	747k	74Sh	74*4	+	to
127	1374	13*4	1374	+	to
S	53V4	Uto	53V4	—	to
7	28 to	20to	20to	-I-	to
31	4774	49to	47*4	+	74
10	33V4	3314	3314	+	74
17	31to	* J1V4	31to
17	7574	757*	7574	—	to
11	ITT*	9074	577*	+	7k
2to3t	30	It	—	to
05	767*	74to	7474	+	to
4	5574	5574	5574	+	to
4	057*	0574	8574	+	to
410	4374	43	43	—	74
2	37	37	37	+	Vfc!
14 1774 1774 1774 + to
7 0474 |4to 0474 — to 7 3774 3774 3774 + 74
10	1774 1774 1774
11	4074 4874 4074 + 74
17	Tto	Tto	7'*
5	47to 47	47V4 + to
1 4774 4774 4774
17 1174 11V4 llto + to
5	7174 71	7174 + to
21 31 to 207* 2074 — 74
207 6274 417* 6274 + 74
4	3874 3074 3074 + 74
1	31 |L 31	+74
11	2574 25to 2Sto
25 0414 8474 0474 + 7* 21 17	1074 17
6	47	4074 40	+ V4
6	4274 42V4 42V?
12	4074 4074 4074 20 57to 5074 5474 + 74
5	33V4 33*4 3374
0	7474 7A4 7474
340 31*	274 3to + V4
4	301* 3074 3074 — to
10	247* 2444 2474
2	1074 1074 1074 + to
7	71V4 Tito Tito — to
—B—
2	43	43 A — to
1	3014 3074 3074 + to
1 45	45	3	+ to
5	3314 3374 33*4 + to
6	"401* 40 Mto + to
51	6774 647* 6774 + to
23	174	lto	Ito	—	to
00 40 37to 40	+ to
1 417* 411* 417* — to
52	134'* 13474 134	+174
6	57to 57to S7to — to
7	401* 40to 40V*
I 4774 4774 47*4 — to
6	TTT* 777* 777* -I- to
40 10V4 10	10	— to
16 45to 4474 45>* +1
7	20	1774 1774 + to
4 2274 2274
3	431* 431*
11	4774 47to 47 to — to
GerberPd .70 GeityOH ,10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid JOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GrsceCo 1.20
ty 3 Flnl
22*k + to 42'* + to
10	3W*	307*	3074	+	74
6	7774	M	28
2	1774	177*	1774	—	to
13 3574 -35to 35V4
1	30to	3IA4	30to
x5	477*	477*	477*	—	to
6	70'*	70<*	TOto	—	7*
23	18%	1074	1074
2	247*	247*	247*
44	4074	407*	4074
10	05	U	85	+	to.
15	37V4	37	Wto	+	to
5	50	477*	50	+	to
35	421*	42	421*	+	7k
31	2*74	24*4	24*4	+	to
1 167* 167* 147* + to 22 7774 771* 7774 + 74 1 47	47	47	— to
1 44'* 44to 441*
1	347*' 347* 347*
4 227* 32to 2144 + to
76 541* 5414 547* + to 15 311* 31	311* + 7*
13	431* 42 C. — M
4	401* 401* 40*4 + to
12 8674 84	0474 — to
20 201* 20 Sto
30 SOto 47to 5074 + 7*
11	63*4	43to	43 Vi	—	to
14	3076	1(7*	207*
5	S 9 P
12	34	331* 34	+ 1*
7	40".	4074	4074
11	5374	5374	5374	+	to
07	Sto	S	Sto	+	*4
7	42'*	42'*	421*	+.V4
14	331*	33	331*	—	to
33	TOto	701*	701*
2	5074 547* 547*
3	337* 337* 3374 + 7* 27 507* 507* 507* — 7k
12	4414 44	441* + to
4	727* 72	717* — 7*
> llto isv* isto + to
6	717* 717* 71*4 + 1*
71	3474 34 Mto
10	53'* 531* S3to + 1*
11	40*4 40*4 40*4 + 7* 3 S - 42*4 Sto
0	4074 Sto 481*
370 311* 207* Mto +11*
1	lOto 101* lOto 11 27*4 27** 277* + 1*
—D—
3	357* 351* 357* + to
2	Sto Kto 32V4 - 74
3	531* 9	S31 - to
15	70	70	70	— to
4	201* 307* 2076
4	371* 371* 371* — to I 16*4 14*4 14*b
5	331* Uto 33to — to 3 57*4 571* JTto 1 36*4 151* Mto + to 3 3474 Mto Mto +^to
20 701* 771* 701* +1to IS 757* 757* 757* — 74
3	30to 301* Mto + to
7	237	231	237 -t-lto
7 331*	331*
1	10** .10*4 10*4 + to
—IS-
is M 071* 00	+ tol
M 1101* lit lit
4	0374 42	42
5	271* 277* 277* — 7*
2	371* 371* 371* + to
I	17*4 1774 ITto — to
II	llto 21	221* — Ik
t i	it	8	—	i*
107 11	S*k	13	+74
11 3774 30*4 34*4 — tol x2 231* 2314 231* + 4*
—F—
72	1471*	14574	144**	+	*4
7 20'*	20	20	—	to
1 11*4 10*4 1614- + I*
XS 67	44*4	iff	+74
S llto	38	38	—	to
5 3474	3474	2474	—	to
le 451*	Si*	Si*	+	to
•Jr 4474	4474	447*
5 2274	221*	227*	—	1*
7 3174	217*	214*
,3 447*	447*	447*
I	711*	77*4	77*4	+	1*
4 »*4	214*	217*
41 n	7074	77	—	7*
40 541*	541*	.5474	+	to
7 2174	217*	217*	+	to
17 41	*2*4	43 .	+	1*
II	341*	341*	Mto	+
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMot 5.2Sg GenProc IJO GPubSvc 42e GPubUt 1.40 GaPactftc lb GTdl El 1.13
i 2174 211* 2)74 + to 7 3374 33	137* +V4
04 5714 57	5714 + 14
14 lITto 11*74 1171* + 74 5 021* Mto tlto + 7k 51 10174 10244 1M7* + to 7 Sto 3774 401* + V* 5 074	074 tto + to
4	Mto	Ml*	Mto
3	SO	II	50	-	to
51	4574	4574	457k	-
Gt Nor Gt West Greyhnd Grumn A Gult Oil : Gulf SUf
Helllburt 1.50 HecIsMrvg lb Here Pdr lg Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hott Electron Hoi id Inn .40 Hometlk 1.40 Honaywt 1.10 House P 1.00 Heust LP 1 How met .40 HuntFdi JOb
Ideal Cam I IngerRend 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IMHarv 1.50 IMMInar 1.20 IMNIck 2.00a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a IM TAT 1.35
JohnMan 2.20 Jon Logan .10 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50
Konnecott 5 KerrMc .1.30 KlmbClark 3 Koppers 2.40 Koivetto Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1J0
Lear Slag .60 LahPorCom 1 Leh Val Ind LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN .550 LlggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 2.82* LivIngsO .431 LocklidAlrc 2 Loews Thest LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGe 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukons Stl 1
Mack Tr 2.000 Med Fd I.ISg MagmoC 2.60 Mtgnovox 1 Marethn 2.20 Marquar .25c MartlnAAar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall ,40b McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 MaadCg 1.70
MGM 1.00 MW JUt 1.M MlnerCh 1.20 MlnnMM 1.10 Mo Ktn Tex Mohasco .10 Monsen l.60b MontDU 1.40 MentWsrd 1 Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
Net Alrtln 40 NatBIsc 1.00 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatOalry 2.60 Nat Oist 1.40 N«t Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 3.25a Nat Steal 2.50 NO! Tea .00 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.24 NJ Zinc la NYCent 2.00a
NorNGas 2.20 Ner Poc 2.40 NSto Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .00 Norton 1J0 Norwch 1.20a
Occident ,70b OhloEdls 1.04 OHnMath 1.40 Ollt Elev 2 Outb Mtr .10
Fee 6 El 1.20 Pac Llg 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PinhEP 1.40 ParsmPIct ‘2 ParkeDav It Peab Coal I PsnnOIxN .40 Penney 1.50e Pa PwLt l .41 Pe RR IJOa Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 FfbwC 1.204 Phelp D 3.40a Phlle El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PMII Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlate 2.00 PH Steel Polaroid .20 PrortAG 1.05 Pullman 2.40
RCA JO RelstenPur l Reyonier 1.40 Raytheon .00 Reading Co ReichCh .20o RepubStecI 2 Revlon 1.30 Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheamM 1.M Rohr Corp 1 Roy Out I.OSg
Satoway St 1 StJosLd 240 ,SL SenF 1.50 StRogP 1.40b Schtnley 1.40 Schering 1.00 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Saab AL 1,00 Sears Rot It Seeburg 60 Sarval
Shell Oil 1.70
I 3674 Mto 3074 + to 5 3774 3774 3774 + to x2 121* 121* 1»* + to 0 507* 507* 507* + to 10	67*4	471*	47to	—	7*
21	5574	5574	55*4
13	351*	Mto	3$'*	+	to
4	6174	*17*	6174	+	1*
13	117*	111*	llto	—	to
37	211*	211*	211*	+	to
50	507*	47to	477*	+11*
7	577*	577*	577*	+	*4
4	27V*	371*	271*	.
—H—
4	407*	407*	407*	+	to
4	20	2774	277*	—	7k
41	44	43	44	+174
4	52to	5274	52to
14	30*4	3074	3074
1	12*4	12*4	12*4
2	311*	311*	311*	+	1*
0	45*4	457*	4574	+	to
7	7574	7574	75*4	+	to
4	44*4	Mto	Mto
10	527*	521*	53'*	—	to
34	211*	20*4	21 to	+	to
13	201*	20%	281*	+4*
10
20 7074
—J—
23 55
1) 6J to 40 llto 34 Mto
19%	'10*4 + I*	
54%	54% ..	
43%	43'* +	%
85%	85% —	•*
38%	38% +	%
493% 493% ..		
45%	45% ..	
70%	70*4 + *4	
89 V*	00'* + *4	
10%	10% ..	
30%	30%	
70%	70** +	%
54%	54% -	%
38%	38% —	%
70%	70% +	%
74	70 +	%
124	1341* +	%
70	70 —	%
55%	»'* +	%
43%	43*4 +1'*	
25%.	25% *-	%
70V*	79% —	%
34%	34% ~	%
21%	21% +	%
14%	16% +	%
0*4	9 +	%
55%	55% +	%
14%	14% —	%
71%	71% —	%
4%	4% ..	
137% 137V* —		%
10*4	10%	
59%	50*4 +	%
30%	30% +	%
18%	18** +	%
24%	24% ..	
31%	31% —	•/4
44%	44** +	%
50	51*4 +11*	
40	40 +	%
53%	53% ■■	
48	48 +	%
24%	24% .	
*i<*	63'* + **	
80%	81% +	%
54	54V4 +	%
16	16	
22	33'* + V4	
53%	53% +	%
is%	28% +	%
53*4
2874 M ■
SOto 57% SOI* +1 4774 47% 4774 + to
5	47%	47%	47% —	%
10	72%	72%	72% +	%
• 1	25%	25%	25% ..	
6	44%	44%	44% —	%
10	S3	P	S3	
|	32%	32%	32% ..	
21	67%	44%	47% +1%	
7	10%	10%	10% +	%
7	24	25%	24 +	%
13	82%	82%	82% + %	
3	39	39	39 —	%
6	34%	34%	34% f	%
4 144		143%	144 +	%
2	35** 35*4 N—		25% +	%
18	49%	49%	49% —	%
3	54%	54%	54% f	%
3	26%	26%	24% 4-	%
3	76%	74%	76% —	%
IS	09	84%	84% —	%
59	36%	34%	34% +	%
1	32%	32%	32% +	%
16	10%	10%	10% + %	
10	36%	34%	34% —	%
10	70%	49%	70 +	%
S	61%	61%	41% +	%
8	15%	15%	15%	
2	21%	|1	21 —	%
J	28%	28%	28% +	%
52	49%	49%	49% +	%
28	81	80%	|1 +	%
19	24%	26%	24% +	%
4 1241* 1261* 126to 7 50% 50% 51%
1	54% Mto Mto —%
2	Mto Mto Mto .....
23 2774 271* 37to + to 22 1247* 124	1247* +11*
15 45% 45	45'*	- 1*
2 Mto 531* Ml* + to
171	Mto	15	25	+	1*
3 301* 2074 207* — to 14	60	60	M
3	S7to	571*	571*	+	1*
11	201*	201*	20%	+	to
—P—
17 347* Mto 3474 + to 7 Mto Mto 201* .
II	25%	25*4	25%
45 51% 51% 511* + % 3	38 to	Mto	Ml*
1 70% 70% 70% + % x27 33% 33>* 331* + to
11	Ml*	311*	Mto	-
10	121*	131*	121*	.
3	M*k	4474	6474
12	3St* 35*4 35% + %
30	45%	45%	65%	.
i otto Sto Sto + 4*
7 00*4 10% Mto + to
0	74	74	74	+	1*
13	701* 751* 701* +11* 5 Mto Ml* Mto — 1*
1	541*	Mto	Mto	.
0	54%	547*	5474	-
t	4j	41	S	-
! 72'* 7214 Mto — to 3 151* ISto ISto .
47	1147* 114	114	—11*
7	40	6874	47
It 581* 5774 Slto + %
—R—
48	41'* 47% 41V* + %
2	40	40	40	— to
Sinclair 2.20 SlngarCo 2.20 SmithK 1.00a Socony 2.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 SouihnCo 1.72 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rend SquarD 1.60a Staley 1J5 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.150 StdOil Ohio 2 St Packaging StonWer 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .80 StevensJP i Studebeker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swifi Co 2
Tampa El J2 TennGes 1.16 Ttxaco 2.40a TaxETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm I Textron nl Thiokol .25# Tldewet Oil Tim RB 1.00a Trans W Air Transam 80b Transltron Trl Cont
Twent Cm lb
Satot	Nat
(hdt.)	High	Law	Last	Chg.
2	1774	1774	1774	— to
14	Mto	Mto	Mto	— V*
21	61V*	61	61%	+ to
30	43	43	43.	.....
2	77%	77%	77%	J..,.
10	751*	74to	75%	+ to
2	20%	20%	20%	+ 1*
41	30%	30%	38%	— to
6	Mto	Mto'	Mto	— to
14	4374 Sto 4374 .......
1	Mto	Mto	Mto	+ to
77	21%	2174	21%	+ %
5	81%	81	81%	+ to
4	"43	43	43	—.to
7	73%	72to	731*	+ to
2	2374	23%	2374	+ to
15	7774	77%	7774	+ to
10	4474	44%	44%	— 74
33	001*	80%	Ml*	—to
3	Mto.	Ml*	Mto	+ to
6	1174	11%	1174	+ to
5	438*	43*4	4*4	+ %
10	50%	50%	50%
12	40%	40%	40*4	+ to
7	70%	70%	7074	+ •*
3
33h
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOilCal 1.20 Un Pac 1.M Un Tank 2 UtiAIrL 1.50s UnltAirc 1.40 Unit Cp J5g Un Fruit .ISg UGOtCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax JOa USGypsm 3a U$ Indst .lto US Rub 2.20 USSmalt 25e US Steal 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20
Upjdhn 1.40
Varian As Vsndo Co .50 VtEIPw 1.30
I	41	61	41	....
23 31% 31to 311* — %
3	Mto Mto Mto — to-
—T—
4	29’/d 29 Vd 29 Vd .
28 23H 23H 23% + % T1 80% 10% 80% + %
A 22% 22% 22% -f % 55 90% 90% 90% + %
3	171% 171% 171% + %
20 43% 43	43	+ %
16	20	19% 19% — %
4	50% 50% 50% + % 3 47% 47% 47% + %
11 62% 62% 62% .. / .
II	42% 42% 42% — %
7	11% 11	11% -f %
18 26% 26% 26% - %
6 33% 33% 33% — %
—u—
17	68%	68%	68%	- %
8	21	21	21	— %
5	51%	51%	51%	f %
10	42%	42%	42%
9	65%	65%	65%	- %
17 104% 104	104% +1
Armory in City May Reopen
Repair Funds Get Tentative Approval
Pontiac’s National Guard Armoryvon Water Street—closed down four weeks ago because of structural deficiencies” — may) be reopened for civilian use in the near future,
Capt. David W. MacGillis commanding officer of the Army Reserve unit based in Pontiac, said today he had received notice of preliminary appropriation of $1,500 from the state .quartermaster general to make needed repairs.
MacGillis said the request for funds, made by Gen. Car-son Neford, is subject to approval by the State Military Board.
“If we get the money,” MacGillis said, ‘'we’ll make the repairs as soon as possible.” Correction of weaknesses in the flooring of the 55-year-old building would apparently open the way for rental of the facility to the Grand Ole Opry, Golden Gloves boxing and other entertainment previously scheduled at the armory.
DOORS CLOSED MacGillis closed the doors of the building to civilian use Dec. 7 after the floor began heaving and creaking during a reserve unit drill.
A state inspection team investigating the site confirmed MacGillis’ findings several days later.	»
State Law Ups Wage Floor
13	85	84%	85 +1	
7	9	9	9	
49	33	32*4	32% ■	
12	47%	47	47% +	%
3	30	30	30 —	%
1	34	34	34 ..	
6	65%	65%	65** + V4	
11	17**	17%	17%	
32	77%	77	77'* +	%
15	59%	59	59	
21	52V4	51%	HI* + *4	
1	4%	4%	4% ..	
12	20%	20%	20'* ..	
1	54'/4	54%	54</4	
3	75	74%	75 +	%
—	V—		*	
50	28%	27%	28% +	V?
4	35	34%	35 +	%
.9	49%	49	49	
y-X-Y-Z—				
x2	16%	16%	16% + %	
8	40%	40</4	40% +	%
27	43	47%	43 —	%
9	36%	36%	36% +	%
1	41%	41%	41% +	%
5	49%	49%	49% —	%
40	62%	62	62 -	%
14	40	40	40	
15	39%	39%	39% —	
13	41	40%	41 +	%
3	50%	50'*	50% -	%
4	36%	36%	36% —	%
18	31%	31 */4	31% +	%
74	199% 198% 198% +			%
5	43	42%	43	
34 120		118%	119% —1	
WarnPIct .50 WamLom .70 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WttnMd 1.40a WUnTH 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 --hr 1.40 .. QP I M WhiteM 1.40 Wilton Co 1 WlnnOIx 1.32 Woolworlh 1 Xerox Cp .70 YngilSht l.M
Zenllh 1.40a	..	m
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 17M
Sales figures ere unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dfvl dends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly Or semi-annual declaration. Special or' extra dividends or payments not designated as regular- ore Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dlvWend. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in. 1745 plus stock dividend, a—Declared or paW so far this year, f—Payable in stock during 1745, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl-dond or ex-dlstrlbotlon dote, g— Paid last year, h—Declared or poW otter stock dlv
Declared or paid In 17M plus stocl dividend, t—PaW in stock. during 17M, estimated cash value on ox-dlvldtnd ex-dlstrlbutlon dote.
s—Seles In full.
cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—with warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
<r|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subiect to Interest equalization tax.
11 If
34
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl-ton of the Treasury compared with corresponding dote • year ago:
Doc. 17, 1745 Dec. If, 1744 Balance—	835
I 4+44,731,057.45 5 7,570,345,107.57 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—• '
57,717,477,Ml .S3	53J17,736.305.58
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
67,040,503,154.45	42,233,517,310.75
x—Total Data—
_	322,448,168,247.33	317,774,443,272.15
Gold Assets—
13,734,047,403.77	15,387,400,131.17
-i*.LrJIKlu*n 8200,70S,047.M debt not subiset to statutory llmll.
LANSING (UPI) - Thousand of Michigan workers received pay raises Jan. 1 when the state’s minimum wage rate was boosted from $1 to $1.15 per hour, the state Labor Department said yesterday.
Marin M. Walker, director of the department’s wage - hour division, said the minimum wage law affected about 100,000 businesses employing four or more persons and doing busi ness strictly in Michigan.
When passed in 1964, the state Minimum Wage Law set a base rate of $1 per hour which was to be elevated to a full rate of $1.25 per hour by Jan. 1, 1967.
Firms active in interstate com nerce currently are subject to federal minimum wage laws of $1.25 per hour.
★ ★ ★
The new year also saV about 60,000 new Michigan employers come under the Michigan Employment Security Act, which provides for unemployment pay ments to persons who lose their jobs.
The act was expanded as of Jan. 1 to include employers of me dr more persons for at least 20 weeks, or employers who have a payroll of over $1,000 in a calendar year.
to Inflation Control
DAWSON
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - What actions of the government can foster inflation? What can the government do to halt or moderate a general rise in prices and loss of purchasing power by the dollar?
The cost of the Viet Nam War — how much money the government will pump into the economy through military spending — will play a big part in answering these questions.
h ik. k
A big Treasury deficit could have more effect on the course of inflation than isolation stances of price rises, such as Bethlehem Steel’s $5 a ton boost in structural steel prices
So right now, the talk about inflation centers most of all on what the new federal budget will hold. Will it be trigger spending, tax changes, , a growing Treasury deficit? The new budget could do a lot to an expanding economy already pushing against the ceilings of production. capacity and available skilled labor.
BUDGET DEFICIT
A budget deficit always can be a stimulant, mild or strong depending upon circumstances, to the economy. Some fear that big Treasury deficit might turn an expanding economy into an inflation-minded boom, with prices getting out of hand and wage demands skyrocketing.
Another tax cut, as once hoped for in 1966, would give both the economy and the federal deficit a big boost — at the risk of triggering a boom and bust.
k k k
Increased taxes could hold down the size of the expected
MoMav‘1 lot DIVIDENDS DECLAEED Pa- Stk. H Pay-Roto rted Rtceri able IRREGULAR
Fundamental Invest J4 13-31 Mou Inv Fd ......40	12-31
37V*	37V*	37'*	+ to
2	20*4	20*4	20*4	- to
4	13*4	llto	13*4
I	43	43	43	+ 1*
11	43*4	43*4	43**	+ to
34	501*	47*4	50	+ to
23	43*4	43*4	43*4	— *4
3	27*4	27to	27to
J	43*4	4344	431*	+ V*
37	42*4	421*	42*4	- to
—8—
17	30V*	20*4	30*4	— to
4	47 -.	4M*	40*6
1	43 V*	43V*	43V*	+ to
17	37*4	37to	37*4	+ to
I	35!*	15*4	35to	+ V*
10	M	Mto	M(4	- to
I 7*4	7*4	f!4 — to
33	Ml*	S2to	S3	+ to
5	40**	48*4	48*4	- Vi
34	Mto	44'*	64*4	+ I*
5	23*4	33*4	23*4	+ to
I- 6	4	4
15 44	44	M + to
DOW—JONES NOON VvERAOES STOCKS
30 Industrials	......... 767.15—	0.11
20 Railroads ............... 247.01+	0J3
15 UtilitlM ................. 151.70—	0.73
M stock! ..................   340.74-	0.14
BONOS	.	{
10 Higher grade	rails ....... MJ5+	0.02
10 Second gradt	rolls ...... T0.i4—	o.os
10 Public utilities .......... 85.84-	0.01
10 industrials .............. 01 JO- 0.08
Business Notes
The retirement of Kenneth H MacQueen, vice president and director of merchandising serv ices for MacManus, John & Adis advertising agency Bloomfield Hills was announced today.
MacQueen is married, has a son and two daughters, and lives at 1257 Club, Blooihfield Hills.
The name of a Birmingham firm, International Personnel Service, has been changed to Anderson & Associates, Inc. The firm is located at 690 E. Maple
STOCK AVERAGES Camelled by Tbt Asoeclated Prou
15	15
M
tod. RdNe UNI. Slock!
Net Cheng#	...... -J	+.3	—.1	-J
Noon Men. ......... 5223	174.2	180J	350.1
Week Ago	JIM	172.7	]87J	355.5
Prev. Dey	....'533.3	173.7	1M.7	355.5
Month Ago	...	500.7	107J	140.7	350.7
veer Ago	443.1	167.3	107.2	322J
1765+6 High	.	523.3	174J	171.2	358J
1745+4 Low	..	451.4	-I47J	142.6	M8J
17M Nigh ...........4711	187.4	M7.2	332.4
17M Low ........... 4014	150.7	140.7	2*4-7
Zambia-Bound Oil Delivered by U. S.
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The first shipment of oil for Zambia, airlifted by American planes, arrived here today. It will be shipped by rail to bordering Zambia. The 26-ton shipment is the first of 6,000 tons due to be airlifted in . the next two months.
The shipment was by a Pan American World Airways plane which had been on the San Frandsco-Saigon run where- it carried mail and civilian supplies.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “My wife is 78 and in a nursing home. I am ailing, 79, and living alone. We own 1,366 shares of Pacific Tel. & Tel.; $20,000 in a savings bank. Our home is appraised at $12,000. How would yon suggest that we better our income?”
R. B.
(A) Pacific Telephone suffered a substantial rate reduction which indicates lower- earnings for this year — possibly to around $1.30 a share, Which provides scant coverage for the $1-20 annual dividend rate.
If you have no need for death benefits^ I believe you should sell your Pacific Telephone and put the proceeds into‘a joint and survivorship annuity This is available from most life insurance companies and would supply you with a guaranteed income for as long as either of you lives. The income would be much greater than you are now getting from your Telephone stock. If you have heirs to consider, I would take out a joint and survivorship refund annuity; which would return a lesser amount but would continue payments to your heirs until the principal'amount put in was ex hausted.
I would retain the savings account as an emergency reserve.
,6	* A
(Q) “My husband and I have Social Security, a pension and large savings. We have 100 shares of Ashland Oil and are wondering if we should sell while it is near its high. Do we need other stocks to increase our protection against inflation, and if so, which ones?”.
M.S.
(A) With most of your income fixed, I believe that you should ingrease your stock holdings. Growth stocks of proven merit have risen in price over the past two decades faster titan dollar devaluation. Ashland is a well-managed company which has been lifting earnings substantially. I would retain this stock and withdraw $5,000 from savings and add Corn Products and General Motors, both high grade issues with relatively good return.
(Copyright, 1966)
deficit and curb the threat of monetary inflation. But dome fear, that tax hikes also could halt economic growth and might even lead to a recession.
Holding down government spending, whether for the military or the growing demands of the “Great Society” programs could kfeep the Treasury deficit in line and slow the rising national debt. But here, too, the risk is in halting the economic expansion that otherwise would soon be entering its sixth year. MINORITY FEARS
If the fears of a minority of economists are realized and inflation really gets going, what are the ways to stop it?
Some old-school economists still favor what they call natural correction. This says that inflation will take care of itself if the government doesn’t tinker with the money supply. When prices get too high, demand dries up and employment drops. When wages get too high, it is unprofitable to hire more men. So {Hides and wages get back into line.
* *
At the other extreme are those who plug for direct wage
and price controls. These are unpopular and unlikely short of all-out war conditions.
Then there are fringe controls. Curbs can be put on credit so that it’s hard to find money to finance speculative ventures. Interest rates .can be boosted, as they were last month, to make expansion more costly and thus calm inflationary psychology.
FEW GOODS
Official money managers have more than one way of banking inflationary fires that feed on too much money chasing too few goods. The supply of money and credit available to business and consumers be decreased by Federal Reserve policies, by commercial bank regulations, or by the U.S. Treasury itself. The budget will let the Treasury cut deficits or even run surpluses. A surplus means taking more money out of the economy than the government is putting back in, thus applying brakes to a boom.
The debate today is over whether the economy is edging toward an inflationary boom or whether further expansion will supply just what the country needs more guns and more butter.
Top AMC Officers Got Less Pay, No Bonus in'65
DETROIT (AP) - A proxy statement disclosed today that top officers of American Motors Corp. were not given bonuses for 1965 and their total remuneration #as cut by almost 12 per cent.
The statement also revealed that three AMC officers who candidates for reelection to the board of directors ported a large decrease in their AMC stockholdings last year k k k
American Motors, the only major auto firm whose sales and profits declined in 1965 ended the fiscal year with net profits of $5,205,572, or 27 cents a share. This was down from the profits reported for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1964 of $26,226,735,’ or $1.38 per share.
The proxy statement notified AMC shareholders that their annual meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 2 at the firm’s headquarters in Detroit.
NO BONUSES
The statement disclosed:
-“No bonus amounts were ai located under the provisions of the executive bonus plan in effect for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 1965, because of insufficient earnings.”
-Aggregate remuneration of all officers and directors totaled $1,035,421 in the 1964-65 fiscal year. This was a decline of $138,-586, or almost 12 per cent, frqpi the previous year’s $1,174,007. .
k k k
. —Richard E. Cross, AMC chairman, received $61,624 last year, a drop of $5,218 from 1964 when he got $66,842.
—Roy Abernethy, president, received $143,039, a decrease of $12,664 from 1964 when he received $155,703.
-Roy D. .Chapin Jr., an executive vice president, received $86,157, down $8,853 from, 1964 when he was paid $95,010.
—Bernard A. Chapman, an executive vice president, was paid $86,776, a decrease of $8,-234 from 1964 when he got $95,010.
k k k
—Edward L. Cushman, vice president, got $75,709, a drop of $7,614 from theprior year when he receive^ $83,323.
The statement revealed that William V. Luneberg, vice president, received $56,243 last year Luneberg is a candidate’for the board for the first time. The proxy said he owned 1,000 shares of AMC stock on Dec. 1, 1965.
Chapin owned 30,235 shares of company stock as of a month ago, the proxy revealed. The 1964 proxy had reported Chapin as owning 61,426 shares.
♦ ♦ *
Chapman's stockholdings were listed as 14,020 shares as of December 1965, a decrease from the 26,420 shares he was reported holding a year earlier.
Cushman owned 9,530 shares as of a month ago, compared with 13,912 shares a year ago, proxy statements disclosed.
The statement indicated the only candidate for the board who increased his holdings of American Motors stock during the year was Paul B. Wishart, chairman of the finance committee of Honeywell, Inc., of Minneapolis.
★ ★ ★
Wishart owned 400 shares a month ago, compared with 300, AMC shares he was reported holding a year earlier.
Ten other board candidates were reported holding the same number of shares last month as they did a year earlier.
News in Brief
William Young of 7763 Mace-day Lake^ Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of tools, a motor and other equipment — total value of $320 —from his garage and front yard.
The theft of $50 in change from vending machines at Vern Parsed Chevrolet Sales, 15242 Holly, Springfield Township, was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
PHILIP WESTERN
Appointment Announced by Pontiac
Appointment of Philip Western as owner relations manager for Pontiac Motor Division has been announced by E. R. Pet-fengill, divisional general sales manager.
Western, of Royal Oak, succeeds M. R. Spears, who has been placed on special assignment until his retirement next month.
A 36-year veteran with Pontiac, Western has been assistant manager of the Pontiac zone office since 1957.
He started his career with the division at the main assembly plant and' became a service adjuster in, the Pontiac zone in 1947.	*4"*	;
Later that year, he transferred to St. Louis in the same position. In 1951, he returned to Pontiac as service manager.
/
We’re closing out these factory-fresh '65 models _ _ ^
to make room for new '66 models coming in. We AMI1 ||Tnrn MllflFI \
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I don’t know much about engines.
If mine’s smooth, powerful and gives great gas mileage, I’m satisfied.
That’s why I got a Mustang Six.
You don’t have to be an engineer to appreciate the Mustang Six. Just get comfortable in one of those deep-foam bucket seats, fire up that husky 200-cu. in. powerplant... and let yourself go.
Nor do you have to be an investment banker to realize you’ve made a great buy. Standard Mustang Six luxury includes: alt vinyl, upholstery; plush wall-to-wall carpeting; sporty stick shift; padded instrument panel and 5-dial cluster; automatic courtesy light; a long list of safety features, even including a 4-way emergency flasher; and many other extras at no extra cost.
Sound sweet? Mustang makes lots of nice sounds. An optional stereo tape player is one. Another is money jingling in your pocket, thanks to Mustang Six's meager appetite for gasoline.
See for yourself. Just stop in at your nearest Ford Dealer’s and test-drive America’s runaway success car. No matter how much or how little you know about engines, we think you will find the Mustang Six a mighty satisfying automobile.
^-mustang
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 196(5
Need work? Use Pontiac Press fcla8sified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phdne 332-8181.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
SSM Ev.ninn til MS Mt-tfll
Service for Tree Expert
ANN ARBOR (AP)- Memori al service will be held in Ann I Arbor Friday for Dr. Dow V Baxter, internationally known expert on causes of tree deaths. Baxter, 8?, senior member of the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources, was found dead last Friday in Tucson, Ariz.
The Peace Corps isn’t looking -for Superman.
Just little old you.
The Peace Corps.
Washington, D.C. 20525
□ Please send me information O Please send me an application
Name__________________________
Address. •City.__
State.
.Zip Code.
Published as a public i
i cooperation with The Advertising Council.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Supervisors Are Put on Committees
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, yesterday announced several appointments effective immediately to fill vacancies on committees of the board of supervisors.
The vacancies resulted from resignations and from committee members not being reappointed to the board of supervisors by their respective municipalities.
Named to the salaries committee was William L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township.
Herbert A. Smith of Royal Oak was named to the home rule study committee.
Other appointees were Mrs. Dorothy Olson, supervisor from Waterford Township, to the flowers committee and the airport zoning board; Wallace F. Gab-ler Jr. of Royal Oak to the veterans affairs committee; and John B. Huhn, Berkley, to the miscellaneous committee.
Frederick Strong of the City of Orchard Lake Village was placed on the bylaws committee and Robert F. Patnales of Royal Oak on the law enforcement study committee.
Duane Horsfall, supervisor from Independence Township, was named a member and chairman of .the human relations committee.
Named to study the feasibility of a merit system for county employes was a committee of seven headed by Curtis Potter of Royal Oak.
Also serving on this committee will be Edward Cheyz of White Lake Township, S. James Clarkson of, Southfield, Curtis Hall of Farmington Township, Wallace ~B. Hudson of Troy, David Levipson of Birmingham and Philip 0. Mastin, Jr. of Hazel Park.
SPECIAL OPPOimillllY!
Lost 3 Days in Cold
Tells of Mountain Ordeal
had no food until given broth in the hospital.
* * ★
Drgon drove Friday with a fellow engineer, Jack Pratt, to ski in the Big Pines recreation area 60 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
From the hospital, Drgon telephoned his wife, Judith. "She said she’d be happy to see me home,’’ he said. They have four children — twins Dennis and Denise, 5Vi; Christine, 4, and Michele, 2 — and a fifth is ex pected.
PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) - A missile engineer wandered three days and nights in frigid mountains with a broken arm and shoulder blade but survived to tell a tale of human fortitude.
John Drgon, 31, of Redondo Beach, Calif., who vanished while skiing last Friday, related Monday from a hospital bed his experience of falling 200 febt down a steep, icy slope —
★ * *
Jabbing his penknife into its frozen face to help pick his way down the 3,000-foot mountain —
Spending New Year’s Eve catnapping on a pile of brush and worrying because he had "fouled up everybody else’s plans for parties — my friends I and the people I knew werel looking for me."
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL
Drgon, a slim, dark-haired,
150-pound six-footer, described his ordeal after being found by a member of a 40-man search team and flown to the hospital by helicopter.
A hospital spokesman said Drgon suffered exposure and "hey multiple lacerations and abrasions but . "all in all is in satisfactory condition; he’s really quite lucky."
♦ ★ ★
Drgon’s heavy clothing pro- 2 Warren Prisoners tec ted him from frostbite. "Plus the fact that he got below the Escape Macomb Jail snowline and kept moving," the
spokesman said.	MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)
Two inmates sawed through cell His fractures occurred as he ^ars an<T escaped from the Ma-hit “rocks and things along the C°unty Jail today way” during his fall after a	*	* , *
companion lost sight of him at . . Lester Almstadt lden-10 a.m. Friday, he said. itified the escapees as Robert Smith, 21, and Hugh Holz, 19, both of nearby Warren. Smith
Jail Guards Stirred Up
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Booms reverberated through the Cincinnati Workhouse Monday. Police rushed to the scene in
checked out the cell-blocks where the explosions were heard.
The cause: Firecrackers smuggled in by a prisoner.
NUMBED PAIN “Oh, it hurt,” he said. “But I guess the cold numbed some of the pain.”
Since breakfast Friday, he
was awaiting sentencing on a burglary charge. Holz was serving 60 days on a bad check conviction.
Now at Pontiac State Bank
PERSONAL
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
If you maintain a continuous minimum balance of $300 in your personal checking account, there will be no service charge of any kind, for checks written, deposites made or monthly statements.	-
Write As Many Checks As You Want. Make As Many Deposits As You Want. Monthly Statements of Your Accpunt. All Service Charges.
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Horse Sense-and the Mustang Six
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