Tfi9 W^atlnr
UJ. WMrtfttr BimM P^rtcul
Saow
(OaMit M Pi» t)
VOL. 123 ~ NO. 801
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1966 —26 PAGES
UNJT60 PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
10«
Figures Show Drop in Crime at Waterford
Note Rise in Traffic Accidents, Deaths in Police Report for '65
The number of crimes encountered by the Waterford Township Police Department last year was less than in 1964, according to a report presented to board members last night by Chief William C, Stokes.
However, traffic mishaps were on the rise.
★ ★ ♦
Decreases were shown in larcenies, stolen cars, breaking and enterings and destruction (rf property. '
The reported aamber of larcenies dropped from l,i4l to 1,238; stoi» cars from 7f to 18; breddng and enterings from 383 to 317 and destrac-thm of property from K2 to 887.
However, these figures do not represent all cases in the township because the State P<dice and Sheriffs Department also patrol the area.
it it it
Despite the fewer number of crinKs reported, more complaints were handled by the department last year, 8,443 to 8,274, and mwe arrests were made, 1,064 to 884.
TRAFnC DEATHS Seventeen persons died in traffic accidents recorded last year by the department. This compares with 10 the previous year.
The annual report showed that 848 persons were injured in traffic accidents compared with SS8 in 1814.
The department handled 1,324 traffic accidents throughout the year against 1,101 in 1964.
★	★	*
December’s total of 162 accidents far exceeded any other single month.
★	★	★
Drunken driving was listed as a contributing factor in 321 of last year’s traffic mishaps, according to the report.
it	*	it
The most dangerous spots, based on accident frequency last year, were the Cass Lake Road-ElizabeUi Lake Road intersection and Elizabeth Lake Road at the Pontiac Mall exits.
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney called yesterday for a multimillion-dollar “attack on Michigan’s appalling traffic accident jwblem.’’
★ ★ ★
In a special message on traffic safety to the legislature, Rorhney urged adoption of a compr^msive program' that ranged from compulsory driver education for all new motorists to spot improvement of troublesome highways and more rigid law enforcement.
The 1885 deaUi toll on Michigan highways now stands at 2,131 — Just 18 short of making it the second worst year in Michigan history, Romney
In Today's Press'
Land Control Cong maintaining grip throughout S. Viet Nam— PAGE A-2.
TaXj Relief
Legislature stumbles on bill for elderly - PAGE C48.
Gemini flights Three crews in training for shots this year — PAGE A-3.
Area News ...........A-4
Astnriogy .......,...B-2
Bridge......... .....B-8
Crossword Puzzle ....C-8
Comics ............  B-2
Editoriais ...........A4
Hi|^ School .........B-1
Markets .............B-7
Obitaaries ......... A-7
Sports .j....... .C-l—C^
llitoiters ...........B4
TV-Radio Programs . .C-8
Wilson, Earl . «.....C-8
Women’s Pages B-3—B4
Romney: fight Road Accidents
said in the written message to the lawmakers. He added:
-No greater squander of Michigan’s human resources takes place each year than the carnage on oiiF streets and highways.”
Ito called for improved driver education, improved licensing, better law eidorcement, safer automobiles and improv^ highway engineering.
DRIVER EDUCA’nON He urged hiking the reimbursement to high schools for driven education from its theoretical maximum of $25 per student to $40. Increased driver license fees would pay the extra cost. Current license revenues
have cut the actual reimbursement to $21.42 per student, he said.
Romney called for d r I v e r educadon “for all beginning drivers — regardless of age,” and high school — provid^
,courses for all new drivers under 18 years of age.
This, he said, would allow the use of “such school resources as student testing, counseling, records, school-home relationships” in developing “the best possible driving behavior and competence in school-age drivers.”
Once licenses have been issued, Romney added, the secretary of state should have discretionary power to “take driver
improvement action in aggra vated cases” even before the driver reaches the 12-point lev el.
PERIODIC CHECKS
He should be empowered to require periodic renewal examinations and probationary licenses for the first year of driving, Romney said, “and ail functions of driving licensing should be administered and performed by Civil Service personnel of the Department of State.” This will lake $4.9 million in its first year—to be financed by a hike in operators’ license fees he said.
To improve law enforcement, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Pwitlac RrMS Plwt*
WE’RE ALL READY — This large crowd of women, a few men and a sprinkling of children attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School last night at
Pontiac Ontral High School. The school runs through Thursday and tickets for night sessions are still available by calling The Press. (Additional photos on Pages A-2 and B-3).
Weather Halts Air Crash Hunt
Cooking School Attracts ^ Over 600 on Opening Night
CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Mist and howling winds today prevented searchers from reaching the wreckage of the Indian jetliner which crashed into Mont Blanc, killing all 117 (lersons abohrd.
Whatever remains up there was almost certainly buried by drifting snow during the night,” said a helicopter ^lot after a reconnaissance flight. “It could take months to get everything down.”
Mont Blanc, Western Europe’s highest mountain, was shrouded in mist and clouds.
’ihe Air India Boeing 707, carrying 106 passengers and a crew of 11, crashed into the 15,-781-foot peak yesterday as it prepared to land at Geneva on a flight from Bombay to New Ywk.
Five Americans and a French woman living in New York were among the passengers.
Helicopters of the French Mountain Rescue Service landed at the crash site yesterday. The pilots said wredoge and bodies were scattered for miles over the mountain.
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor,
The Pontiac Press Over 600 Pontiac area women (and a few men) attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking l^chool last night.
The crowd that braved nearzero temperatures heard and
saw Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Ck). present nearly two hours of recipes.
During intermission, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Michigan State consumer information agent, presented a talk on food buying.
Pontiac, Tempest Break Sales Mark
Record Pontiac and Tempest sales for the first 20 days of January were announced today by Pwitiac Motor Division.
General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill said dealers sold 44,-066 cars in the Jan. 1-20 period breaking the previous record of 41,055 set last year.
New car sales of 21,837 units were reported by Pontiac deal-eii from Jan. 11 through Jan. 20.
Threats Made to Mother of Slain Child
’TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Carolina Montalvo, the 22-year-old woman whose young son was found beaten to death on an abandoned Michigan farm, was guarded by police here today because of threats made on her life.
Miss Montalvo told police in Adrian, where her foster mother lives, that her boyfriend, Alberto Sanchez, 22, was responsible for the 2-year-old child’s death.
The body of the boy, Eddie Montalvo, was found two weeks ago in an outbuilding on ah abandoned farm near Monroe.
His identity was not immedi ately established and, he was dubbed “Little Boy Blue” because of a blue parka he was wearing.
Miss Montalvo told police Sanchez beat the boy in Novem ber and that the child was dead the next day.
She said Sanchez beat Eddie when he cried and because she showed the boy affection The woman told Toledo police she had received threats on her life after the child wak found and identified.
Romney Will Present State Budget Thursday
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney will present his 1966-67 state budget Thursday.
He offered no comment at a news conference today on what the figures ..will show but the budget is expected to total more than $916 million.
Before the program began and during intermission Robert Lil-lyeman played selections on a Baldwin theatre-home organ.
Members of Oakland county home extension study groups serve as ushers for all the cooking school programs. Mrs. William T i b e r g of the extension staff is in charge of recruiting the women.
’Two grand prices were award ed last night..
Mrs. Ralph M a t n e y, 681 Brown, Orion Township, won a 30-inch Crown range from Don Frayer, Home Furnishings, Inc.
Mrs. Walter Peters, 120 North Roselawn received a Calcinator automatic gas home incinerator from Consumers Power Co.
The first of two afternoon sessions was held today. A complete program will be presented again on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Shells Explode in Wreckage; No Survivors
Craft Loaded With Troops, Ammo Hits Hillside, Catches Fire
SAIGON, South Viet Nam U.S. Air Force troop transport carrying 46 Americans and a cargo of mortar shells crashed in dense fog and rain today in the central highlands just after taking off from An Khe. All aboard were killed.
The twin-engine C123 Fair-child Provider slammed into a hillside five miles east of An Khe and the impact exploded the mortar shells.
The plane carried a crew of four from the 315th Air Commando Group and 42 soldiers of the 7th Cavalry Regiment.
U.S. officials said it was the worst American air crash in the Vietnamese war.
Ammunition and grenades
CAIRO (AP) - The United States has made a new peace overture to Hanoi and offered to hold off air raids on North Viet Nam until a response is received, Cairo sources reported today. ’The offer was conveyed to Egyptian officials by U.S. Ambassador Lucius Battle, the sources said.
carried by the soldiers aboard exploded in the tremendous heat.
CAUSE UNKNOWN The cause of the crash was not immediately known.
The worst air disaster of the entire Vietnamese war involved a U.S. Air Force C123 which crashed into a peak south of Nha Trang last Dec. 11, killing 81 Vietnamese soldiers and the four American crewmen.
The unit killed in the crash today was en route to join one of a number of general offensives launched by the Americans, Australians, South Koreans, New Zealanders and South Vietnamese soon after the lunar New Year truce ended Sunday. The Viet Cong, in their first
Rantltc PrtM Photo
BUNDLED BEAUTY — What to wear to work is seldom a problem for Pontiac mail maid Beth Driscoll, 4175 Crocus, Waterford Township. She just selects the outfit best suited to help her make the appointed rounds. Yesterday, for instance, it was cold and sunny. So, Miss Driscoll sorted mail while peering out from under a fur hat, over a muffler and through sunglasses.
Hearings Scheduled on Johnson Budget
WASHINGTON (A*) — Twelve congressional committees started cranking up today for the long and arduous job of handling President Johnson’s $112,8-billion budget.
Hearings on the many facets of the budget, presented to Congress yesterday, will begin tomorrow when a House Defense Appropriations subcommittee will hear Secretary of
Must Reelect Romney-Elly
BERRIEN SPRINGS iff) - Re publican State Chairman Elly Peterson called yesterday for the reelection of Gov. George Romney to a third term, w ★	★
Romney has not said yet he intends to seek another term although he is expected to an nounce for the office in the next few months.
In remarks prepared for a Lincoln Day dinner, Mrs. Peterson listM Republican goals for the 1966 November election. Heading the list of things “we’ve got to do” was;
“Reelect George Romney and
Lt. Gov. Bill Milliken by the major actiors1nc^‘ the ‘ luna"r|W88est majority ever recorded New Year truce, made an inten- in a Michigan gubernatorial sive 15-minute mortar attack^ace. That’s going to call for a before dawn on the U.S. Marine!margin of 600,000 votes or base at Da Nang, 380 miles' northeast of Saigon. Three Americans and two Vietnamese
were killed, and 11 Americans and 14 Vietnamese were wounded.
more.”
ir i i
Romney said earlier he would announce his intentions for 1966 “early in the year.”
Snow Is a Possibility Tonight
There’s a chance of a few flurries or occasional light snow beginning late tonight. Fair and cold is the outlook for Thursday,
Temperatures falling to near 8 to 16 tonight are predicted to rise to 16 to 22 tomorrow.
Morning northeasterly to north winds are expected to Continue at 8 miles per hour tonight.
A brisk, 3 above zero was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prjor to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. mercury reading was 20.
Defense Robert S. McNamara explain the money needs of the military.
McNamara’s testimony will be keyed to a presidential request for $12.76 billion in emergency funds, exclusive of the $57,1 billion defense budget for fiscal 1967.
The entire House Appropriations Committee will be given an over-all picture of budget and appropriation requirements next Monday, when the budget Bureau and the ’Treasury Department present the case for the President.
The 12 subcommittees will settle down then to months of testimony on the 12 separate money bills which annually finance the government.
★ ★ ★
The usual cries of “too much” went up from Republicans yesterday as Democrats commended the President for what they called a realistic approach to the government’s fiscal problems in his budget.
LITTLE REGARD’
“1 have never seen a budget based on more tenuous revenue assumptions and with such little regard for the fiscal welfare of this nation,” commented Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee.
♦ ★ ★
Restraint is the dominant vote,” said Democrat George H. Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Bow did not dispute Mahon’s estimate that there would be little disagreement over about 90 per cent of the budget.
Despite Two Factors
City's
Pontiac’s fiscal affairs apprar to have turned upward, dwpite two facts which are providing anxious moments for city administrators.
’Those facts are:	’
•	The giant $7.6 million general operating fund is still hard-pressed to meet the demand for city services.
•	The 1966 budget balances on paper only through a big gamble that the city’s tax base will increase nearly $20 million
Ttae latter conld lead to drastic alterations in budget appropriations, traditionally reviewed and given final approval in June.
Fiscal
The 1966 tax rate, which is also to be set in June, Js now — with final figures to come— expected to be about $17.50 per $1,000 as^ssed value, or 40 cents less per $1,000 valuation than last year.
★ it it
Action by the City (Commission on the proposed budget is scheduled for ton^ht after public hearingi
SEE CUTBACKS
City officials have indicated that if the projected increase in in the tax base d o 6 s not materialize, there will have to be
Picture a Bright One
cutbacks In the total $9.2 million budget.
’The tax base hike is actnally figured at $19.6 million. It is projected primarily from expansion last year of General Motors facilities in the city.
City administrators have made an educated guess on the tax base and thereby balanced the budget.
★ ★ ★
The prime beneficiary of the boost in tax base, if it becomes a reality, will be the general operating fund, which supports the bulk of city departments.
proposed general fund incorporates slight increases for departments that in the past have experienced budgetary curtailments.
These increases are above individual budget boosts for nearly all departments to cover costs of pay hikes granted most of the city’s 750 employes.
Over-dll, the proposed 1966 budget allows $290,000 to pay increased wages for municipal employes.. This is the second pay hike in two years.
The police department is one general fund unit benefitting in
Hiked $650,767 over 1965, the!the proposed budget. Funds for
the department have been upped $128,315 over 1965.
NEW PATROLMEN i Primarily, the added funds will go to put nine new patrolmen on the streets.
Elsewhere in the proposed budget. Chief WUliam K. Hanger’s department has been appropriated money to purchase 13 new cars.
Other areas receiving appropriation hikes over the pay scale increase include the library, parks and recreation airi public service facilities.
Funds for these services were ((Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 1)



FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1966
JMLCOLORS
V
AT THE
PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL
50,000
GOLD BELL Gift Stamps
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
or PETERS
HOT DOGS
Your
Choice
Here^s a recipe for,
am
r greater savings id better eating!
R«ad th« •xtra valiMS off«rMl in our ads each Monday and Wednesday — get greater ^ savings . and better quolHy on our specials and our every day low price.
Shop at People's or Food Town Maihets where there is plenty of free, parking, o bright roomy, well •'Stocked market, and porsonnel, who make you feel at home and whose every effort is to make your shopping trip at People's or Food Town Market,a profitable and pleasant eventi
Glacier Club
Look What You Can Buy For Just One Thin Dime at People’s or Food Town Markets.

HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE ....... 10°
50 Count Carton	4 Aa
lOOKMATCHES...... ........ Ill
1 Pound
MEAOOWDALE NOMNr....	.....
1 Pound	4
MEAOOWDALE KIIEANS........... llT
lAc
OOHNmsnPKIlEISIIACES......... Ill
Si IQ!
PLUS FREE GOLD CELL STAMPS
Choiee of Flavors
Vi Gallon

PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
rumim ■ sm r oivc ir
7M aUBIIMI ST.
Its OROUn LASE AVL
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS

% > • rl
Tfm ^W^athr
UJ. WMtktr SurtM
Show
(OMM* m P»tt II
VOL. 128 — NO. 8o/
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. ^^iICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1966 —26 PAGES
Tlome
Edition
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
10®
Figures Show
at Waterford
Note Rise in Traffic
/
Accidents, Deaths in Police Report for ^65
The number of crimes encountered by the Waterford Township Police Department last year was less than in 1964, according to a report presented to board members last night by Chief William C. Stokes.
However, traffic mishaps were on the rise.
♦ ★ ♦
Decreases were shown in lar cenies, stolen cars, breaking and enterings and destruction of property.
The reported a n m b e r of larcenies dropped from 1,44# to 1.23S; stolen can from 71 to N; breaking and enterings from 313 to 317 and destnc-tion of property from M2 to SS7.
However, these figures do not represent all cases in the township because the State Police and Sheriff’s Pepartment also patrol the area.
★ ★ ★
Despite the fewer number of crimes reported, more com plaints were handled by the department last year, 8,443 to 8,274, and more arrests were made, 1,064 to 884.
TRAFnC DEATHS Seventeen persons died in traffic accidents recorded last year by the department. This com pares with 10 the previous year
The annual report showed that 848 persons were injured in traffic accidents compared with SSI in 1M4.
The department handled 1,324 traffic accidents throughout the year against	1,101 in 1964.
★	★	★
December’s total <A 162 accidents far exceeded any other single month.'
★	★	w
Drunken driving was listed as
a contributing factor in 321 of last year’s traffic mishaps, ac cording to the report.
★	★	★
’The most dangerous spots
based on accident frequency last year, were the Cass Lake Road-ElizabeUi Lake Road intersection and Elizabeth Lake Road at the Pontiac Mall exits.
1.ANS;HG (AP)-Gov. George Romney called yesterday for a multimillion-doUar “attack on Atichigan’s appalling trafhc accident problem.’'
* ★ ★
In a'Special message on traffic safety to the Legislature, Rothney urged adoption of a comprehensive progratn that ranged from compulsory driver education for all new motorists to spot imiH^vement of troublesome highways and more rigid law enforcement.
In Today's
Press
Land Control Cong maintaining grip throughout S. Viet Nam— PAGE A-2.
Tax Relief
Legislature stumbles on bill for elderly — PAGE C-18.
Gemini Flights Three crews in training for shots this year — PAGE A-3.
Area News............A-4
Astrology ...........B-2
Bridge..... ..........B-2
Crossword Puzzle —C-l
Comics ...............B-2
Editorials ......... A-8
High School .........B-1
Markets .............B-7
Obituaries ...........A-7
Sports ..........C-l—C-3
Theaters .........—B4
TV-Radio Programs C-l
Wilson, Earl .........C-8
Women’s Pages B-3—B4
Romhey: Fight Road Accidents
The 1965 death toll on Michigan highways now stands at 2,131 — just 18 short of making it the second worst year in Michigan history, Romney
said la fte written menage to the lawmakers. He added:
“No greater squander of Michigan’s human resources takes place each year than the carnage on our streets and highways.’’
He called for improved driver education, improved licensing, better law enforcement, safer automobiles and improv^ highway engineering.
DRIVER EDUCATION
He urged hiking the reimbursement to high schools for driven education from its theoretical maximum of $25 per student to $40. Increased driver license fees tyould pay the extra cost. Current license revenues
havs cot the actual reimburse-
ment to $21.42 per student, he said.
Romney called for d r 1 v e r education “for all beginning drivers — regardless of age,’’ and high school — provided courses for ali new drivers under 18 years of age.
’This, he said, would allow the use of “such school resources as student testing, counseling, records, school-home relationships’’ in developing “the best possible driving behavior and competence in school-age drivers'”
Once licenses have been issued, Romney added, the secretary of state should have discretionary power to “take driver
Improvement action in aggra-
vated cases” even before the driver reaches the 12-point level.
PERIODIC CHECKS He should be empowered to require periodic renewal examinations and probationary licenses for the first year of driving, Romney said, “and all functions of driving licensing should be administered and performed by Civil Service personnel of the Department of State.” Hiis will lake $4,9 million in its first year—to be financed by,ja hike in operators’ license fees he said.
To improve law enforcement, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7).
Shells Explode in Wreckage; No Survivors
Craft Loaded With Troops, Ammo Hits Hillside, Catches Fire
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^’1—A U.S. Air Force troop transport carrying 46 Americans and a cargo of mortar shells crashed in dense fog and rain today in the central high^ lands just after taking off from An Khe. All aboard were killed.
The twin-engine C123 Fair-child Provider slammed into
hillside five miles east of An Khe and the impact exploded the mortar shells.
PwiIlM Pr*n Plwto
WE’RE ALL READY — This large crowd of women, a few men and a sprinkling of children attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School last night at
Pontiac Central High School. The school runs through Thursday and tickets for night sessions are still available by calling The Press. (Additional photos on Pages A-2 and B-3).
Weather Halts Air Crash Hunt
Cooking School Attracts Over 600 on Opening Night
PtnllK Prtu Photo
BUNDLED BEAUTY - What to wear to work is seldom ' a problem for Pontiac mail maid Beth Driscoll,, 4175 Crocus, Waterford Township. She just selects the outfit best suited to help her make the appointed rounds. Yesterday, for instance, it was cold and sunny. So, Miss Driscoll sorted mail while peering out from under a fur hat, ovep a muffler and through sunglasses.
The plane carried a crew of four froib the 315th Air Commando Group and 42 soldiers of the 7th Cavalry Regiment.
U.S. officials said it was the worst American air crash in the Vietnamese war.
Ammunition and grenades
CAIRO (AP) — The United States has ntode a new peace overture to Hanoi and offered to hold off air raids on North Viet Nam until a response is received, Cairo sources reported today. The offer was convey^ to Egyptian officials by U.S. Ambassador Lucius Battle, the sources said.
carried by the soldiers aboard exploded in the tremendous heat.
CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Mist and howling winds today prevented searchers from reaching the wreckage of the Indian jetliner which crashed into Mont Blanc, killing all 117 persons aboard.
Whatever remains up there was almost certainly buried by drifting snow during the night,” said a helicopter ^lot after a reconnaissance flight. “It could take months to get everything down.”
Mont Blanc, Western Europe’s highest mountain, was shrouded in mist and clouds.
The Air India Boeing 707, carrying 106 passengers and a crew of 11, crashed into the 15,-781-foot peak yesterday as it prepared to land at Geneva on a flight from Bombay to New York.
Five Americans and a French woman living in New York were among the passengers.
Helicopters of the French Mountain Rescue Service landed at the crash site yesterday The pilots said wre^age and bodies were scattered for miles over the mountain.
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor,
The Pontiac Press Over 600 Pontiac area women (and a few men) attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School last night.
The crowd that braved nearzero temperatures heard and
saw Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of (Consumers Power Co. present nearly two hours of recipes.
During intermission, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Michigan State consumer information agent, presented a talk on food buying.
Pontiac, Tempest Break Sales Mark
Record Pontiac and Tempest sales for the first 20 days of January were announced today by Pontiac Motor Division.
General Sales Manager E. R Pettengill said dealers sold 44/ 086 cars in the Jan. 1^ period breaking the previous record of 41,055 set last year.
New car sales of 21,837 units were reported by Pontiac deal ers from Jaq. 11 through J«i. 20. ,
Threats Made to Mother of Slain Child
Romney Will Present State Budget Thursday
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Carolina Montalvo, the 22-year-old woman whose young son was found beaten to death on an abandoned Michigan farm, was guarded by police here today because of threats made on her life.
Miss Montalvo told police In Adrian, where her foster moth er lives, that her boyfriend Alberto Sanchez, 22, was responsible for the 2-year-old (gild’s death.
The body of the boy, Eddie Montalvo, was found two weeks ago in an outbuilding on an abandoned farm near Monroe. ^
His identity was not immediately established and he was dubM “Little Boy Blue” because of a blue parka he was wearing. '
Miss Montalvo told police Sanchez beat the boy in November and that the child was dead the next day.
She said Sanchez beat Eddie when he cried and because she showed the boy affection.
The woman told Toledo police she had received threats on her life after, the child was found and identified.
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney will present his 1966-87 state budget Thursday.
★	★ 4r
He offered no comment at a news conference today on what the figures will show but the budget is expected to total more than $916 million.
Before the program began and during intermission Robert Lil-lyeman played selections on a Baldwin theatre-home organ:
Members of Oakland county home extension study groups serve as ushers for. all the cooking school programs. Mrs. William T i b e r g of the extension staff is in charge of recruiting the women.
Two grand prices were awarded last night.
Mrs. Ralph M a t n e y, 681 Brown, Orion Township, won a 30-inch Crown range from Don Frayer, Home Furnishings, Inc
Mrs. jValter Peters, 120 North Roselawn received a Calcinator automatic gas home incinerator from Consumers Power Co.
’The first of two afternoon sions was held today. A com' plete program will be presented again on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings.
CAUSE UNKNOWN The cause of the crash was not immediately known.
The worst air disaster of the entire Vietnamese war involved a U.S. Air Force C123 which crashed into a peak south of Nha Trang last Dec. 11, killing 81 Vietnamese soldiers and the four American crewmen.
The unit killed in the crash today was en route to join one of a number of general offensives launched by the Americans, Australians, South Koreans, New Zealanders and South Vietnamese to®"
New Year truce ended Sunday
Hearings Scheduled on Johnson Budget
WASHINGTON (j?) — Twelve congressional committees started cranking up today for the .long and arduous job of handling Pre.sident Johnson’s $ 112.8-billion budget.
Hearings on the many facets of the budget, presented to Congress yesterday, will begin tomorrow when a House Defense Appropriations subcommittee will hear Secretary of
Must Reelect Romney-Elly
BERRIEN SPRINGS tJt) - Republican State Chairman Elly Peterson called yesterday f o r the reelection of Gov. George Romney to a third term.
★ ★
Romney has not said yet he intends to seek another term, although he is expected to announce for the office in the next few months.
In remarks prepared for a Lincoln Day dinner, Mrs. Peterson listed Republican goals for the 1966 November election. Heading the list of things “we’ve got to do” was:
“Reelect George Romney and Lt. Gov. Bill Milliken by the
The Viet Cong, in their first ,	. ..	. .
major action since the lunarjbiggest majority ever recorded New Year truce, made an inten- in a Michigan gubernatorial sive 15-minute mortar attackirace. That’s going to call for a before dawn on the U.S. Marineyargin of 600,000 votes or more.”
Romney said earlier he would
base at Da Nahg, 380 miles northeast of Saigon. Three Americans and two Vietnamese were killed, and 11 Americans and 14 Vietnamese „ were wounded.
announce his intentions for 1966 “eaHy in the year.”
Snow Is a Possibility Tonight
Defense Robert S. McNamara explain the money needs of the military.
McNamara’s testimony will be keyed to a presidential request for $12.76 billion in emergency funds, exclusive of the $57.1 billion defense budget for fiscal 1967.
The entire House Appropriations Committee will be given an over-all picture of budget and appropriation requirements next Monday, when the budget Bureau and the Treasury Department present the case for the President.
The 12 subcommittees will settle down then to months of testimony on the 12 separate money bills which annually finance the government.
*
The usual cries of “too much” went up from Republicans yesterday as Democrats commended the President for what they called a realistic approach to the government’s fiscal problems in his budget.
UTTLE REGARD’
“1 have never seen a budget based on more tenuous revenue assumptions and with such little regard for the fiscal welfare of this nation,” commented Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee.
* , * *
Restraint is the dominant
There’s a chance of a few flurries or occasional light snowL	Dgn^ocrat George H
beginning late tonight. Fair and cold is the outlook for Thursday. I	Texas, chairman of
Temperatures falling to nejir 8 to 16 tonight are predicted tojthe House Appropriations Corn-
rise to 16 to 22 tomorrow.
Morning northeasterly to north winds are expected to continue at 8 miles per hour tonight.
A brisk, 3 above zero was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. mercury reading was 20.
mittee.
Bow did not dispute Mahon’s estimate that there would be little disagreement over about 90 per cent of the budget.
Despite Two Factors
City's Fiscal Picture a Bright One
Pontiac’s fiscal affairs appear to have turned upward, despite two facts which are providing anxious moments for city administrators.
’Those facts are:
•	The giant $7.6 million general operating fund is still hard-pressed to meet the demand for city services.
•	TTie 1966 budget bhlances on paper only through a big gamble that the city’s tax base will increase nearly $20 million
The la’tter could lead to drastic alterations in budget appropriations, traditionally revised and given final approval in June.
’The 1966 tax rate, which is also to be set in June, is now — with final figures to come— expected to be about $17.50 per $1,000 assessed value, or 40 cents less per $1,000 valuation than last year.
★	★ w
Action by the City Commission on the proposed budget is scheduled for tonight after a public hearing.
SEE CUTBACKS City officials have indica|,ed that if the projected increase in in the tax base does not ma-torialize, there will have to be
cutbacks in the total $9.2 million budget.
The tax base hike is actually figured at $19.8 million. It is projected primarily from expansion last year of General Motors facilities in the city.
City admSnistrators have made an educated guess on the tax base and thereby balanced the budget.
★ * ★
The prime beneficiary of the boost in tax base, if it becomes a reality, will be the general operating fund, which supports the bulk of city departments.
proposed general fund incorporates slight increases for departments that in the past have experienced budgetary curtailments.
These increases are above individual budget boosts for nearly all departments to cover costs of pay hikes granted most of the ci^’s 750 employes
Over-all, the proposed 1966 budget allows $2^,000 to pay increased wages for municipal employes. ’This is the second pay hike in two years.
1 The police department is one general fund unit benefitting in
the department have been upped $128,315 over 1965.
NEW PATROLMEN Primarily, the added funds will go to put nine new patrolmen on the streets.
Elsewhere in the proposed budget, Chief William K. Hanger’s department has been appropriated money to p u r-chase 13 new cars.
Hiked $650,767 over 1965, the!the proposed budget. Funds for
Other areas receiving appropriation hikes over the pay scale increase include the library, parks and recreation and public service facilities.
Funds for these services were (CkHitinued on Page 2, Col. 1)

! M


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
Cong Grip Still Strong in S. Viet Nam
By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON, South ' Viet Nam (AP) — Three-fourths of South Viet Nam is controlled by the Viet Cong or by nobody.
This is the (pinion of authoritative sources who have
watched the Saig<m govern- Cong pressure. They were with-
ment’s grip weaken in the provinces, evoi after the arrival of nearly 200,000 U.S. trpops. The situation	throws	a	hig	shadow
over	hopes	fen*	a	permanent
cease-fire and plans to move the country toward democracy.
♦	♦	★
These sources say the govern-ment today controls less than a quarter of the land •— controls it, that is, in the sense of having government executive channels working in all respects.
★	★	★
Some U.S. officials don’t think this is too important. They argue that much of the area ctKitrolled by the Viet Cong or the “no man’s land” is jungled or mountainous territory where few if any people live. Snee the Saigon regime controls the cities, more than half the population ijs in areas held by the government.
TWO PROVINCES
Only two of Viet Nam’s 45' provinces are considered wholly under government control — Gia Dinh, which surrounds Saigon, and An Giang, center of the Ho.! Hao religious sect which is determinedly anti-Communist.
Even in some areas listed in the government column, the Viet Cong underground operates freely, and the chance of ambush always haunts government and American troops. Saigon police have battled with Viet
Cong military units on the very outskirts of the capital. Two district capitals, roughly equiv-
alent to county seats in Uie Viet Cong who usually are able'
United States, have been aban-done4 in the past month because of overwhelming Viet
in 30 miles of U.S. Marine beachheads, but that didn’t save Minh Long and Hiep Due.
★ ♦ ♦
Viewing their past gains and the inability so far of the allied forces to trap Viet Cong or No^ Vietnamese forces for a maijor showdown fight in the Iielf,lhe Coihihuhists^^h^^^ fairly confident.
It is against this background that hopes for an early peace or permanent cease-fire must be weighed.
MAINTAIN SPIRIT Although harried by air strikes and American and Viet-naineselperations through their base camp areas, the Viet Cong still continue to strike with a fanatical spirit.
The Saigon government is determined that there will be no peace talks that would concede Viet Cong control as it stands or that would linnlt the government to the areas it now holds. Hanoi’s reluctance to negotiate appears to show hpUmism that the Viet Cong will strengthen its position.
★ ★ ★
Assessing the situation, reliable sources say that the government and the Viet Cong each control about one quarter of the country. The other half is dispute territory.
The government foothold in these disputed areas usually
amounts to scattered outposts that protect little more than their own barbed wire.'It is the
The 2nd „ Army Coi^s area, which includes most of the highlands, is the current theater of
operation's for North Vietnam-1 ese regulars but they have been lying low lately. Coastal Binh
to move into the villages at night to hammer hothe their propaganda. Government village chiefs and police often spend the night at the district town headquarters building behind barbed wire.
QUICKLY RETURN
Although government troops sweep and resweep these contested areas, the Viet Cong quickly return when the Saigon soldiers go back to their barracks.
★ ★ ★
Government confrol is weakest in the northernmost 1st Army Corps area. In each province it is pretty much restricted to the capital plus varying sized areas of surrounding countryside. U.S. Marines hold a beachhead at Chu .Lai but no large population is involved. The other Marine bases are at Da Nang and just south of the old imperial capital of Hue.
★ ★ ★
Several diatrict towns besides Hiep Due and Minh Long have been abandoned in the past 18 months and, in others, government fwces are hanging on by their :s;.th. There is some fear that Quang Ngai Province, controlled by the Viet Minh during the French war and with strong separatist tendencies as well, might turn from the Saigon government. If this happened, the Viet Cong might , move in and use this as a governmental base camp. But the difficulties and dangers in attempting to pull off such a coup are immense for the Communists.
fllfST
MUITAtr ZONt
DA NANO
Dinh ai^ Phu Yen were former Viet Minh strongholds.
The situation in the southern part of the area is better than in the north, where some of the biggest battles of the war, hi' eluding the American clash with North Vietnamese regulars in the la Drang Valley, took place In the 3rd Corps area, the main center of government coh' trol is shaped roughly like an arrowhead with Saigon at the base and the sea at the tip.
* ★
Much has been made for years over efforts to pacify Long An and Hau N^ua prov inces, just West and northwest of Saigon. Little or no progress has been made. In fact, the gov' ernment has lost ground in some areas.
In the 4th Corps area, the del ta battleground, government control is spotty at test, outside the provinces dominated by the militant Hoa Hao.
AREAS OF CONTROL — Black areas on this map locate those portions of South Viet Nam in which the Saigon government has some form of control over the populace. White areas show where the Viet Cong have control, or where nobody has effective reign over the people. This is not an officii map but was made from information made available by various news sources.
LONG STANDING Many Viet Cong in the delta have followed guerrilla lives for 20 years. A U.S. officer once said; “There is only one way to convert a Conununist of 20 years’ standing. Shoot him.”
It -A it American and South Vietnamese hopes are pinned on expected conventional military showdowns with the Viet Cong 'and North Vietnamese that will brighten the present picture. At present, the showdowns continue largely to be when and where the Conununists want them Military sources say there is little prospect that the situation will change, given the nature of a guerrilla war. '
2 Facts Clouding City's Fiscal Picture
(Continued From Page One)
cut “tremendously” in 1962, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
LIMITED MONIES
Some limited monies have been restored, he said, but nothing really to equal the amounts cut four years ago.
The Iwdget provides some new equipment for waste collection and disposal.^ The city will purchase two bulldozers, a dump tmek and a truck with a hydraulic crane.
City officials have appropriated $120,600 for this new waste collection and disposal equipment.
it it it
While the entire $9.2 million proposed budget is bbeled austere by municipal administrators, the city’s revenue picture for 1966 generally reflects the high level of the local economy.
HIGHER REVENUE
ample, show higher appropriations along with higher revenues.
The water department’s 196$ budget is projected $27$,9M , above 1965, but increased water usage is calculated to bring in revenue to balance the department’s budget.
Also, the vital growth projected for the tax base is keyed to recent expansion of the city’s auto plants.
it it ir
Administrators estimate the city’s 1966 tax base will reach $406 million equalized valuation.
BIGGER YIELD
If it does, the charter-limited 10-mill general operating fund levy would yield about $4,060,-000.
the sales tax, will top last year by $151,065.
it ir it
Again reflecting growth and increased activity, the city’s fees and permits are expected to bring in $25,394 over 1965.
Possibly the weakest appropriation in the budget is the ^7,-014 contingency fund.
City officials view this contingency as mere “peanuts” in a general operating fund budget that totals $7.6 million.
This would be $196,844 more revenue than the 19-mill levy produced last year.
City officials also anticipate that revenue from the state, in-
Self-supporting funds, foi;^ ex- eluding the important rebate on
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and cold today with a few light snow flurries near Lake Huron. Highs today 16 to 22. Mostly cloudy and not quite as cold tonight, lows S to 16. Cloudy and cold Wednesday with occasional light snow possible beginning late tonight. Highs Wednesday 16 to 22. Light northeast to north winds today and tonight. Thursday’s outlook: fair and cold.
Tatfcy In eairtlK
Lownt temparatur* pracading I a.m.: 3 At I a.m.: Wind ValKity I m.p.h. oiracttpn: North Sun aati Tuaaday at S:3t p.m.
Sun rltM Wadnatday at 7:33 a.m.
Moon aati Tuaiday at y:33 p.m.
Moon rliat Wadnatday at 10:34 a.m.
I	Ona Yaor Aga In Pontiac
Highast tarnparatura ................S3
Lowaat tamparatura ................. 34
Maan tamparatura ....................30
I Waathar: Light rain, night
Downtown Tamparatumt
0	a.m. ........4	It	a.m........ 13
7 a m. :	3	13	m...........IS
1	a.m., ...... 3	■ I	p.m....... It
y a.m....... S	3	p.m....... 30
II a.m.........j
Hlghaat and Lawaat Tamparaturaa TMi Data In 34 Vaart *7 In 13S0	-14 In 1037
Monday in Pontiac lat racardad downtown) Highast tamparatura Lowast t§mptr»1ur»
Maan tamparatura ...............
Waathar: Sunny
Alpena ■-
CKanaba
Cr. Rapids
Houghton
Lansing
Marquatta
Muskegon
Pallston
Travaria C.
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Oianver
‘s Tamparatura Chart 13	^	Detroit	13	10
13	S	Duluth	4	-33
13	5	Fort Worth	34	33
4	3	Jacksonville	S3	43
14	-4	Kansas City	3S	17
II	7	Miami Beach	43	44
17	-I	Mllwaukaa	I	I
14	-7	New Orleans	47	41
14	I	Now York	30	31
34	33	Phoanis	54	13
0	-17	' Pittsburgh	30	3
37	33	Salt Lake C.	34	10
17	14	S. S. Maria	IS -13
13	13	Tampa	41	S3
37	II	Washington	3S	33
inn}!
Hu]
_______	/ Od^
i$»t i«sdlod«9»4l^ C»«l9wl6 U««t
Pontiac Youths Are Acquitted
Two Pontiac youths were found innocent yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court of robbing a Waterford Township drugstore last fall.
it it it
Released following the verdict of Judge Frederick C. Ziem were James W. Hardin, 19, of 301 E. Wilson, and James M. Johnson, 19, of 97 Prall.
‘Their two-day nonjury trial ended Friday, but Ziem postponed his decision nntii he could review the case over the weekend.
Hardin and Johnson were charged with the Oct. 7 armed robbery of Thrifty Walgreen Agency drugstore, 6 S. Telegraph. About $500 was taken in the robbery.
★	★	*
The prosecution could not positively identify the two as the men who robbed the store. Three witnesses had said that Hardin and Johnson were responsible, but earlier one of them had stated Hardin was not involved.
★	★	★
Johnson had an alibi that he was with a girlfriend at the time of the robbery.
40 Youngsters, Nuns Stricken Gas Fumes
City to Get Purchase Bid for 30 Lots
City Commissioners tonight are to receive a proposal for the purchase of 30 scattered lots in the R20 urban renewal project
Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates is scheduled to present a report on a proposal by Developer Herbert (ihemik, representing the Detroit Construction Co.
Chernik has ottered to purchase the lots for $7W each. He intends to construct houses on the lots, which are Sll zoned residential.
In other business tonight, the commission is slated to receive a request from Bates on hiring a Detroit firm to aid in prepar ing financial reports in connection with the city’s two urban renewal projects.
Als^ tonight, a letter from the city’s Human Relations Committee is to be presented concerning complaints that no Negroes served in the leadership of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Conservative Is Critical
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — Dame Edith Pitt, 59, Conservative member <rf Parlia-m e n t for Birmingham’s Edgbaston district, was reported critically ill today after a brain hemorrhage.
Join County Staff
Prosecutor Names Two Aides
The appointment of two new assistant prosecutors was announced today by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Joining the staff Feb. 1 will be (herald E. McNally of Deaf-
Adjourn Hearing on Venue Switch in Hospital Suit
A change of venue hearing on a $500,000 damage suit against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was adjourned yesterday in Circuit Cwrt with no new date immediately scheduled.
The petition for the transfo* of the case was filed after the suit was started by Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township.
it it it
Her daugnter was one of three patients who died after they received a fatal injection of ether.
Attorneys for the hospital and four staff members who were involved contend that the news coverage of the deaths would make it impossible to get an impartial trial in Oakland County.
bom and Lewis Brooke Jr., 30043 Rock Creek, Southfield.
They will fill vacancies creat^ by the retignations this month of Bernard P. Paige and William R. Vander-Kloot. Both are entering private practice.
McNally, 34, is currently an assistant emporation counsel fqr the city of Dearborn, specializing in criminal cases and their appeals.
An Air Force veteran. Me Nally, married, is a graduate of the University of Michigan L^w School. .
OTHER SERVICE
In 1963, McNally served on the Washtenaw County Planning Commission. He is a part-time teacher of Philosophy at the University of Detroit.
Associated with the Detroit la# firm of McCahe, Middle-ton and Kennedy, Brooke, 28, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit Law School.
At U. of D. he won several scholastic honors, including the American Jurisprudence Award for Excellence. He is married.
His father is a noted Detroit attorney, and recently was named executive vice president of the City National Bank.
Birmingham Area News
Ban on School Society Revived as Court Issue
BIRMINGHAM - A school ban on secret societies has been revived as a court issue.
Circuit Judge Frederidc C Ziem yesterday renewed the case against the Birmingham Board of Education by permit ting a current student to become a party in the suit.
Legal action was started almost two years ago by the parents of 12 girls suspended from Birmingham high schools for admitting membership in the TAE sorority.
Before getting into court, hoW' ever, the girls graduated from school, thereby making the en' tire matter a moot question.
* * ★
In December, Ziem told attorneys in the case that he felt that the case was resolved, but if a ‘motion for intervention of a new student was filed, he would consider the matter.
GRANTS PETITION Yesterday, he granted the petition for the intervention of Jeanette Stark, a Seaholm High School junior.
Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Jr., 20816 W. 14 MUe, Bloomfield Township, has been told by the school boud that, if she joins TAE, she would be reprimanded.
The case originally was assigned to Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, who died last June.
The Birmingham City Commission last night postponed for one week its selection of a de-sign-for the proposed civic center.
The delay was requested by the commission so members could further study three alternative plans and review the project with interested citizens and organizations.
When the develtqsmeat is brought up next M<mday, the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce has Indicated that it will have representatives present to discuss possibility of the organization spearheading a drive for the
IHTiposal:''
The commission appropriated $412 for the city’s share of the installation of a trafQc signal at Maple and Coolidge.
The' Oakland County Road Ctommission has infornrad the commission that j^' signal will probably be instiled within 30 days. '
The schdol board’s ban on sororities and fraternities is based on a state law that for bids secret organizations in public schools.
It will now be up to Ziem to give an opinion on whether or not the TAE is a secret society within the meaning of the law and to determine R the law is constitutional.
AWAIT ANSWER The attorneys in the case say the suit is a friendly one, with both sides anxious for an an
by
NATIONAL WEIATHER—Snow and flurries are predicted from the northern Plateau through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys tonight uith rain and showe(s in the northern Pacific coast and south Atlantic coast states. It will be colder along the eastmn coastal areas and in the northern Plaira, but warmer in the Lakes area and the central Plateau.
PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Deadly carbon monoxide fumes swept I through a crowded suburban I Roman Catholic church during ja children’s Mass today, affecting more than 40 youngsters and nuns.
★	★ a
I At least 39 children and three nuns were stricken. All were| treated at hospitals and released |except for Sister Mary Emma-iline, who waf detained for observation at ’St. Francis Hospi-tal
t ★
A clo|^ dhimney at the Madonna of Jer^lem Church in suburiMin Sl^ppsburg was Iblamed for the
Ziem said the next step will be for him to review briefs from attorneys and then hear oral arguments. No date for the hearing has been sched-nied.	,
He said be decided to allow the intervention rather than having attomays, Bethel Kelley and Frederick Colombo, take the time and expense of starting new suit.
Romney Asks Program to Cut Accidents
(Continued From Page One)
Rompey urged that police agencies be empowered to “conduct reasonable road checks.” Police officers now can stop a vehicle only when the motorist gives him “reasonable cause” to presume a violation has been committed.
“Without this authorization,” he added, "it is virtually impossible to determine how many persons are operating withwt a driver’s license or on a suspended license.”
BETTER RECORDS
Enforcement could be improved, he added, with a better central records system in the secretary of state’s office, a possible data center of law en-foremnent and a study of the Michigan Vehicle Code, with an eye to its possible recodifica-tton.
SURPRISE - Mrs. WilUs Gibbs, 40 Dwight, receives^ an orchid from Bernard Salvatore of The Pontiac Press, as tiie newest bride to attend the opening session of this
PqnHK Frti> Fliqtq
year’s Pontiac Press Choking School at Pontiac Ontral High School.. Mrs. Gibbs was married Dec. 11.*
Romney said he would recommend $531,060 to computerize driver records in the secretary of state’s office next year, and $250,000 for Improved police training.
P
He also urged adoption of ‘implied consent” legislation— meaping that the mere holding of a Michigan driver’s license would constitute automatic consent to tests for alccdiol in the blood. Similar measures have been turned down by the Legislature consistently.
it it it
Romney also called for a $903,000 compulsory annual motor vehicle inspection program.
INSPECTION FEE It eventually would become self-sustaining through an inspection fee of $2.25.
While praising the recently announced highway safety institute at the University of Michigan, supported by $10 million in grants from the automobile industry, Ronuiey called for continuing support “of the {a-ac-tical research now being conducted by the Highway Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State University.”
JOSEPH SINGLETON
Seeking Seat on Commission
Pontiac Broker Wants to Represent District 7
Joseph Singleton, vice president and branch manager of a Pontiac real estate firm, today announced he will seek candidacy for the City Commission from District 7 in the March 7 primary.
it it it
Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, is married and has three children. He is associated with Saunders St Wyatt Realty Co.
An employe of The Pontiac Press for 14 years prior to entering the real estate business a year ago, Singletoa is a gradOate of Pontiac Central Hi|d> School.
He later attended Highland Park Junior College and Mein-zinger School of Commercial Art. Singleton was a photo retoucher and clerk for ThO Pontiac Press.
“it it it
In making his announcement, Sinileton said that each district should be leivesented by a person who is qualified to represent the total City of Pontiac.
TO WORK FOR REPEAL
He said that if elected he would work for repeal of Ordinance .1270 which. {HYshibits additional public housing. •*
it it it
Singleton, who is seeking public office for the first time, said he would file nominating petitions this week.
Firemen Extinguish $1,050 City Blaze
Pontiac firemen this momin extinguished^ in less than a hour a $1,050 fire which brok out in the basement of a horn at 55 Clark. „
★	* it
Cause of the fire at the N. fi Helms residence was an ovei heated wood stove, with mbs of the damage confined to th lower portion of the two-stor frame house.
*	★
’Two engines and a ladder uni Assisted in fighting the flamet first reported about 10:15 a.m.




r/.
I
J


THE PONTIAe PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966

OAKUND COMMUNitY COLLEGE lnttr<Cainpui Council-Hn« Arts Stries 4. protonts . . ^
STAN GETZ
in CONCERT
Monday, January 31st, 8:00 P.M.
SOUTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
24811 UNSER RD.-OMtral Mniuioii $2.80
Mail ord«r tickett may be picked-up evening of performance
Oakland CammunHy Callata, Studant AcMvitiat 2411 Opdyka, RIaamflald NilU Makt ebtckf ptyahia ta Oakland CammnnltjrCaHaia
Nom«.
Phono............................./.......
In COM ^ Mli-Mf
Incloltd......................for........
For Flights This Year
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Sf.
3 Gemini Crews in training
Opan Aj
Wad. 9'
to
MANNED SPACE CENTER,|to wind up Uw IMlight programlagency spokesman in announc-| Collins, 36, a member of the Houston, Tex. (AP) — The|by the end of the year at about ing the selection of Young andl^^rd astronaut group named in space agency now has threelthe same time the three-manICdlins Monday. *Tt will Involve 2*^^****'	“
two-man astronaut crews I Apollo flights begin. The five rendezvous and will last two or! fg^jiy	-j married to the
preparing to perform trickyjremaining Gemini flights are tojthree days.”	former Patricia Finnegan tof
rendezvous and link-up maneu-| include rendezvous and docking | He said it was not certain	jj,gy j,gyg
vers in space that must be mas-jwith unmanned orbiting vehi- —------------------■-*	------- ’	^
tered before Americans head to cles.
the moon.	| The space agency is tentative-
The latest astronauts to drawjly aiming at a mid-March
TAXATION WITNOUT
k SIIPIE, Fm tlCTOI UDINGIUCIIIIETD$n.yE TOn TU mBlEK
New Victor Adding Mocbino
ELECTRIC $99 vp— MANUAL $59 vp
OTHER NEW ELECTRIC ADDERS $79 UP
Mm
TBM$^.^^nT3 I	Ti>
l23NiilliSiginiwSl fXFlZdSI
flight assignments are Navy | launch for Gemini 8 during Ci^r. John W. Young, a veter-lwhich Air Force Maj. David R.
an of the first Gemini mission,! Scott will take a 90-minute I walk than be the command pi-and Air Force Maj. Michael [space walk, long enough for one; lot.
Collins, a rookie whodtches toitrip around the world. Com-i Navy Cmdr. James A- Lovell try his hand at space walking, jmand pilot is Neil A. Armi Jr., who recently flew for 14 It was Young who took aistrong, the first civilian	to	get	a days aboard Gemini 7, and Air
corned beef sandwich along on flight .assignment.	.Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.,
the Gemini 3 flight last year. Hej	*	★ A	who has never flown in space,
was reprimanded as a result. | Civilian Elliot M. See	Jr.	and were named backup crewmen
'Young will be the commandlAir Force Capt. Charles A. Bas-jfor Young and Collins, pilot on Gemini 10. Collins will 1 sett II are* scheduled to head | FLIGHT VETCRAN be the pilot who would take a I into space about two months; ,,	, .u un
space stroll during the two- or later aboard Gemini 9 on a	®
three-day flight, if a stroll Is similar docking . mission. Bas-l(ll*^\	j V
scheduled.	sett is also slaterf^ for a space
Gemini project officials hope walk, using a back pack for ma-j"* nation s first two-man neuvering instead of a space	,00
gun as sSott will use.	^	Francisco,
Gemini 10 is officially on the^f/;-books for the third quarter of this year. .
SKETCHY DETAILS
whether there would be a spacei^ggg^^gpg ^ Kathleen, walk by	^	!6, Ann, 4, and Michael, 2.
Collins said in a recent inter-} view that he would rather have I the opportunity to take a space |
'Taxi' Satellite Foreseen Soon
U. S. Craft to Change Course as Directed
UKairted!
A cigarette that tastes rich...and mild, too. Light up a Half and Half, the pipe tobacco cigarette Your search is O'
gather sketchy,” said a space 8, and John, 7.

NEW YORK (UPD-An American space scientist today indicated the United States is well on the road to developing a ‘taxi’ satellite that can change second!course as directed, inspecting
nauts named in the
selected in September ground stations and other satel-1962. He is married to the form'llites. er Barbara White of Savannah,'	★	★	*
‘‘Details of the flight are still,Ga. They have two boys, Sandy,! Larry J. Bonin, in a paper
IS YOUR CAR WORTH MORE THAN YOU?
A lubrication lob and oil chansa ... typital colt, about tS ... keapi your car in goal ihape another tew months, another few thousand miles. But a drug preKribed by your doctbr . . . average cost about $3 . . . can be the means of keeping you, or someone In your family. In good shape lor years and years. That's why we say ...
LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy
Jerry 8 Joaitnc Ounsnorc, RPN 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 873-1267	24 Hour, A Day Seroirr	FREE DELIV.^RY
MOfloy Ortfort IstutO Ntrt M>	.SaN<f«T* Candy
V	Too May Pay AH WtNty liHt if Pl«a PNariHaey	/
presented before the Aerospace Sciences meeting of the Arheri-can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, showed that the theoretical groundwork is already laid for development of maneuverable military SRlel-lites.
SIMMS One-Day Wednesday Wonders
Prices good for Wednesday only. We lo limit quantities.
the right
BARGAIN BASEMENT
/
Sale of Famous Name
/
Blankets
'Cannon'
American made /blankets by the famous nam« of Cannon, Beacon or Fieldcrest. Reversible jacquard, rev^sible plaid to solid orange, 'solid colors with fancy bindings or solid pink. Also njpeo |pfted pepperal stripes. /

3
FORD 7-LITRE HARDTOP
When we go skiing, we go in 8tyle...in our '66 Bird. I choose the speed I want with the automatic speed control...select the music I want with the stereo tEqpe player...and relax with one of the wodds quietest rides.
0 ahould hove stored In the car. J
Ford sales are booming! One reason—engineering magic like this:
New stereo tape player option with easy-loading cartridges, s New station wagon Magic Doorgate-swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for (sargo. s New automatic speed control option. ■ New ultra-luxurious LTD’s and new ultra-performance 7-Litre models. ■ A ride so quiet that owners of European luxury cars-from a handcrafted Jaguar to a $14,000 Meroedes-have said, after a demonstration ride in a Ford XL or LTD, that it was even quieter than their custom-built oars. ■ Quiet-test a '66 Ford for yourself.
American Made^First Quality
6-Ft. Rug/Runners
The purpose of Bonin’s study was to work out mathematical equations for predicting the impulses required to send satellites scurrying in a variety of directions.
His findings should aid engi neers in building the actual hardware for a space bug that can spy on objects on land or in the sky.
★ ★ *
Developments of such a machine would mark a giant technological step above the present class of satellites that girdle the earth in essentially circular, constant orbits.
HELP PROJECT Bonin’s equations are designed to help in building the satellite that can go where it wants by changing the shape of its orbit.
For example. Bonin cites the possibility of nudging a satellite from a circular to an egg-shaped orbit so the low point in its flight is only 40 miles above any desired spot on the ground.
Ronald C. Johnston of Booz-Alien Applied Research, Inc., of Los Angeles also looked into the problems of satellite control in a paper presented yesterday.
★ ★ ★
Johnston pointed out that with increasing sophistication in space technology, it no longer is I possible to rely on old statistics for determining satellite positions and orbit lifetimes.
In particular, he said, scien-/ tists must now take into account the effects of the irregulstf shape of the earth and chahg^s in atmospheric density.
Two Zoo Attendants Attacked by Liones|i
HARRISMITH, South Airica
(UPD—Two African zoo attendants survived a savage 10-minute battle with an enraged lioness in a cage, it was reported today.	I
★ A *	'
The lioness attacked the men when they tried to remove her two three-month-old cubs but they managed to fight the animal off. The keepers were hospitalized for injuries sustained in battle.
TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS
FORD
MUSTANG* BRONCO*fALCON*fAlRLANC fORO«THUNDERBtRO
if SAVE NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specials! 'k
TesNdrive a '66 Mustang, Bronco, Falcon, Fairlane, Ford or Thunderbird at your Ford Dealer's today!
NEW SERVKE HOURS Wadnetday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00
REMINGTON
= SERVICE
~WhUeYou Walt Service—
SIMMS SERVICE — R•mlngN>A fbctory rgprMtntotiva will b« in our liort tvory Wednotdoy of «v«ry wt«k.
SIMMS!*
Eleotrio Shavarz - Main Haer
Multi-Stripes
1"
Sinimit
Price
2 for 3.00
Bright and colorful multi-stripe rug runners of rayon viscose pile with rubberized backs. Just the thing for hallways, stairs or heavy traffic •areas.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
our *Vnlentine* Atvay?
Will Wrap for Mailing Free
2-lb. Chocolates
Heart Box
95
Simms
Price
1
Decorated heart boxes of 'Brochs' or Sisco Hamilton chocolates for your valentine. And Sirpms will wrap all Valentine heart chocolates free.
Other heart 29c to 3.95.
boxes priced from
Candy—Main Floor
Big New 16-Oz. Family Size
Jergens Lotion
‘with dispenser
89‘
Heft.
$1.49
Value
World's most famous hand care. Now with new softening action. Specially created to put back softeness. Water and weather steal avyay. Never sticky.
Coimetici—Main Floor
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Stainless Steel-Copper BoRom
2-Qt. ‘Revere’ Sauce Pan
with Cover
Cook the waterless way and cook In all the nofliral food flavors. Gleaming 'heotlined' stainless steel and copper 'bottom with heatproof bokelite handles and knobs.
m
White Enameled
Hanhaod Toilet Seat
422
Simms
Discount'
Price
First quality toilet sow smoothly enameled. 'Easy to install yourself. Fits all stondard bowls. Complete with rustproof hinges. Limit 1.
N Narih i$agiiiawl $traat
SIMMSil
$i«ait far laMar UargaiM

j '■> . "1^




,K:.

A,
■1/
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
For Brandon, Clarksfon
School Consolidation Eyed
/
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A merger oi the Brandon and Clarkston school districts is being considered as a means U solving some of the problems of both districts.
* it *
Members ’of both boards of education met in an exploratory session last night to look at Qie matter. Each board will study the question before holding another joint session.
cording to the respective superintendents.
BROADER ROLE
Gtendenning and 'OariuiteB Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene both said they felt a broader educational program would be provided if the districts were combined.
Both coBsolidattioB and annexation have been snggested as possible sotnUons, according to Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenniog.
He said that of the two, annexation would be the easiest. With an annexation, only residents of the Brandon district would be required to vote. Consolidation would require a vote by both districts.
★ ♦ ★
Educationally, a merger would benefit b^h districts, ac-
Ex-Counfy 4-H'er Going to India in Exchange Plan
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ralph A. Hoxie II, a former outstanding Oakland County 4-H'er, is among five Michigan International Farm Youth Exchange delegates for 1966.	/
A 1965 graduate of Michigan State University, Hoxie will visit farm families/in India for eight months beginning in September.
it *	*
Hoxie majorki in dairy production at MSU, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie, 5650 Willow.
While a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club, Hoxie was overall 4-H achievement winner for Michigan in 1960.
They said it would make possible more speciaUzatton and less duplicaUon in the edncatkmal program. Glen-
denning said k wonid Mubie them to take advantage of some federal programs.
Greene said a merger would also provide an over-all single
tax base. Clarkston presently has a state equalized valuation of $33J2;^,562. Brandon’s valuation is''18,580,000.
★ ★ ★
Brandon levies 29.70 mills or $29.70 ]!>er $1,0Q0 of assessed valuation. Of this, 17.7 mills are for operation of the district and 12 mills are for building debts.
TOTAL LEVY
c levy
27.37 m% wltRTO:® ing for operation and 11 mills for building.
Brandon has an enrollment of 1,SM pupils with a valua-
tion of $5,68$ behind each, while Garkston’s enroflment Is 5,841 with $6,211 behind each.
H conbined, the two dta-tricts would total about 100 square miles in area. Each contains about 50 square miles. ★ ★ ★
Both superintendents declined to give opinions on the matter, emphasizing it is strictly in an exploratory stage.
Brandon Board of^^Muca? tion meets tonight but Glen-denning said the matter will not be discussed. He said a special meeting will be called at a later date.
PwiIlM Prm niol*
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING-Keego Harbor officials yesterday began moving into . new headquarters at 2025 Beechmont. On the front steps of the $51,000 structure are (from left) Mayor Russell Greig, City Manager
Gary L. Dickson and Mayor Pro Tem William Graves. Feb. 1 is the deadline for the transfer from the old city hall at 2965 Orchard Lake. The new building was designed by Gilbert W. Savage of Oak Park.
On Mobile Home Site
Suit Is Filed to Stop Oxford Election
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The township board was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday to show cause why it should not be prevented from holding a special election April 11 on the rezoning of 50 acres for a mobile home park.
For Farmington Forum
Parochidl School Aid Is Topic
FARMINGTON — Principal speaker Richard Wilde will face a panel of state, church and school representatives to discuss “Public Tax Aid to Nonpublic Schools’* at the Farmington' Community Forum Thursday night.
Wilde, a St. Clair Shores resident, is a member of the American Civil Liberties Union and an organization called Protestants and Others United for Separation of Church and State.
The forum will be held at
8 p.m. at the Farmington Uni-versalist Unitarian Church, Warner at Thomas.
On the panel will be Rep. William A. Ryan of Detroit, majority caucus chairman for the House Democrats. Ryan also will represent Catholic schools in the discussion.
Others are John Walther, prin-c i p a 1 of St. Paul Lutheran School; Marinus Van Ameyde, assistant superintendent of Farmington Public Schools; and Rev. Robert M. Eddy, pastor of the Farmington Universalist Unitarian Church who will attempt to speak for the uncommitted.
Moderator will be Lee S. Peel, Farmington High School journalism teacher.
The board was ordered to appear Feb. 14 on the complaint of Anthony Renne, a Waterford Township attorney who owns the property.
Located on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road, the propos^ 300-unit mobile home site was rezoned last Dec. 8 by the township board in compliance with Renne’s request.
On Jan. 5, however, petitions allegedly bearing signatures of 504 persons living and owning property in the area were filed requesting a referendum vote on the board’s action.
The board approved the ^ quest for the referendum and ^t the date at its Jan. 11 meeting.
CLAIMS VIOLA'nON
Renne alleges in his bill of complaint filed yesterday that the board’s action in sch^uling the election is in direct violation of the State Constitution and that “petitions are not sufficient basis for the lawful initiation of such an election.’’
The attorney further alleges that the proposed election, “if carried out in accordance with the aforesaid petition, will not be confined to qualified electors and will not permit all electors in the district or territory affected to vote,“ as provided by the Constitution.
“As it stands now,” Renne ex plained, “anyone able to stand up and hold a pencil could vote in this election, whether they’re qualified or not.’’
★ ★ ★
Renne further contends that the election will delay construe tion work on the mobile home site, causing loss of renvue he would have been able to. gain if the site were completed this year as planned.
University Women to Hear Attorneys.
ROCHESTER - Three attorneys will discuss representation of the average citizen in legal matters at a meeting of the Rochester Branch of the AAUW tomorrow evening.
The attorneys, from the law firm of Laidig, Kennedy and Stout, are James R- laidig Keith D. Kennedy and Robert E. Stout.
★ ★ ★
They will discuss “Equal Jus tice for All, Fact or Fiction” at the 8 p.m. meeting at the Woodward Memorial labile Li brary, 210 W. University.
A question and answer period will follow thq discussion.
Farmington Twp. Controversy
Cifybood Lawsuit Postponed
I The seven-point suit seeks to ^stop him and the Township;
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—i 7 to allow attorneys more time The Oakland County Circuit to present their arguments.
Court hwing on a laws^t jjg jgjugd a temporary re-lBoard from spending any public
against township (tfficials whoL . ,__	.	, ^7 ,	««« hIw in
are backing incorporation hasF®^8	frJS, hi
been postponed two weeks. Mbit officials from spending
#	★	★	tpublic funds on the campaignj^K pe^n ^
DENNIS MOFFAT
Slated Friday
CLARKSTON - Dennis Moffat, a 27-year-old pianist from Chicago, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Friday in the Little Theatre at Clarkston High School.
A professor of music at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Moffat studied in Paris on a Fulbright Scholarship and recently was runner-up in an international competition in Barcelona, Spain.
" it it it
Walled Lake^Dublin Plan
.f
Action Delayed on School Merger Bid
The proposed annexation ot the Dublin School District by the Walled Lake system is expected to be one of the first items on the agenda at the next meeting of the State Reorganization Committee Feb. 10-11.
Action on ^the reemnmenda-tion, in-oposed by the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee, origii^ly was contemplated last Friday.
However, delay resnlted, prehihiidily because of a heavy load of other proposed sekbi^ inergers facing committee members.
A new law requires that all school districts offer complete kindergarten-through-12th grade
programs. Dublin’s program is incomi^ete. /
* ★ ★
The proposed Walled Lake-Dublin merger ^hinges on acceptance by the state committee aiit approval oHroters hr» June election.
CONTROVERSY Cmitroversy, h o w e v e r, has ari^ because of a boundary
change in conjunction with the plan. ,
/ A 466-acre area in White Lake Township, presendy part of the Waterford Township Shoot District, would bo transferred to the Walled Lake system under the proposal.
Residents of the area have protested and, in doing so, have gained the support of the Waterford Township Board of Education and Greater Waterford
Community Council.________
Originally, the county committee recommended approval of the merger without the boundary change, but reversed itself Dec. 22.
The pianist will play compositions by Beethoven, Fauer, Ravel, Granados and Chopin.
The recital is sponsored by the Clarkston Conservatory of Music.
Council Sets Aside Draff of Amendment
MILFORD-The Village Council last night received and tabled a draft of a special assess-m e n t ordinance > amendment which it proposes to substitute for an “unworkable” provision in the Village Charter.
Councilmen Revised the proposal to provide by ordinance the safeguards sought by a charter amendment adopted by the electorate in 1964.	/
They have been advised that the charter provision — which prohibits the establishment of h special assessment disprtet unless approved by a majority of the electors in the proposed district — conid not be put to use.
Bonds approved in such a manner could not be sold, according to village bonding attorneys.
it it it
The council is seeking repeal of the charter provision at the polls March 14.
PROVIDES FOR SURVEY The proposed ordinance amendment would provide that all property owners in a propose special assessment district be surveyed by registered mail.
save by the
lath
EARN
ANNUAL SATC COMNUNND ANSSAWQUAmRLY
frontthe
1st
Ti tan lir nail pkaat 331-7127 far sts-viRtaiit srt-palS iava-k]MMil packit
' fsatiK 7S Wast Huron Stroat Datralt
234 State Street Washington Blvd. BiuWinf
Seuthfielil Offict •
27215 Southfield (load > Near II Mile Road <
TO SHOW SLIDES - Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids will present his three-dimensional slide show on HoUaiul at tonight’s annual meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District at St. Benedict’s Church, corner of Highland (M5$) and Voorh^, Waterford Township. The banquet will begin at 7:30.
Board
Joseph T. Brennan were to appear before Circuit Judge Gark of Raymond N J. Adams yesterday to show Brandywine, cause why they should not be STUDYING MOVE
Felix,
28039 f®*"’
• It also would prohibit them
,from using township premises for public meetings or political
permawntly ehjoined from while serving as township at-headquarters for,the campaign.
torney, Brennan also is chair-from publicly advocating the of the townaiip as a city.	^ ^ committe, studying change or sdiciting names for
Judge Adams adjounied the |the proposed conversion of thea home rule city to supplant the bearing until 2r96 p.m. Fe^. township to a city.	jtownship.
oum mms i
LOAH ASSOCIAmHI
NKMNUTn tw • UHMINt, MKNHM
MMIR; mOU MM ItAN SAM tniW
/

t- i


OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Division of Continuing Education
Rochester
165 ADULT COURSES
CAU FOR CATALOG - REGISTER NOW
Co4l 338-721T, ext. 2171 between 8 o.m. end 5 p.m. weekdoyi.
kIBERAL ARTS
MANACEMINT—ADMINISTRATION—
PNIIwoNhfCAl ThinklNf: China
TIM SocMMiy a> Lltaratura
Tan Matfarn Playt
Rala al lha Church In Iht Naw worM
Archaaalaiy anU tha SIMa
Oaoiraphy ¥ Mkhigah
Phlloaaphy In tha Cantamparary WarM
Phllaiaphy ¥ HUtary
Ptychalattcal Asaaiainanl far ANuHa
Htalory la lha Makint
Hamah AtflHShnanI hi Oroupa
Parant Obaarvatlan ¥ lha Piv-achaal ChIM
PERSONNEL
InirMuctian la ManafMmanl (laparrlaMn) AAanaaamanI PMIaaphy (Suptrviatan II)
AAldNIa Manaaamant — Caaa SluNMa
ManataEhant Prafelam Salylnt Clbilc
Manauamani Aceaanlinf
iniradHclIon la Paraahnal AUmMalratlan
Payc^latical Aapacia ¥ VacallamI ANIaatmahl
PaychaMfy far Manasatnaat
Oaclalan Makini fir tuparvlaara la Inavalry
FINE AND CREATIVE ARTS
Hlalery af Art Lilt Drawina on PalMini Latdta Ilaintd Claaa Dttign In Inlarlara I Oaaltn in IntarMra II
Suparvlaary Oavtiagmiaal — (Pra-Saparvltltn) Small Baaintat HAaaaaamial Samlaar enalnaarlna ANmlntatraltaa I Enginaarins AUmlnlatratlaa II
LAW
Bualnaaa Law
Paltala. TraUtmartit. ana Caayrtahlai Tha Saalaaaa Aaaacta
MUSIC
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
OvarlEira la Optra V , Oparaa tf lha Matrapolltan Optra Warkahap Muak ¥ lha Sarapa# Era Am'aricaa Jtu: A Hlaltry an« Untftralanaing ■aalaatat Plana I
II
lalarmttfalt Plana Ualvartny Chania Oakland SHistra CalMElw" AAaaiomi
BailnEriaa Itrtnga — VMIn, VMt, Calla laltrmadlala Slrlnaa — Vlalln, Viala. Calla Advaacad Strlat and EaaambM
■vaintaa Manaaamaal — Ctrtiflad Prtlaultnal Sk-ratarv'a Prtaram
Offict Pracadurta and Adminlatralltn Pallclaa Comarahanalya Eatala Plaanlnp Invaafmanla: Prlnclplat and Analyala BadatHM and Prtfit Planniaa Salary Pad Waft Admhilatrallan Stminar Saak Prtaclplaa af Padtral lacama Tax Prlnclplta tf Taxatlaa far fha laH-Emalayad and Small Bualntaa Mat
ACCOUNTINQ
LANGUAGES^
AcciEmtlnfl I AccoEiaflaa II
AccpEaHhif far Nan-Acctantanta Oavammanttl Accanmina
Frtnch I Frtnch II
Pranch — Ctnvarutlantl
Pranch far Ovaraaaa Industrial PtraantMl
Oarmaa I
Otrman II
Italian II
Ruaaiaa I
Spanish I .
Spanish II
Spanish Cullurt and CIvHliatlan
MARKETING AND SALES
Indualrial ASartiitliia Exaart saMt
Ttchklaasa In Suctaaafal Sallint Salta Managamant
FOOD MANAGEMENT
Food Manaaafhant Samhur
RETAILING
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
AmatMET Ortilllwlaay
Rtcanf Advancamanta in Biologv
Mankind in Saaca — NASA Lactnra Strlta
Saak Ekclrank EnahMarlng II
Stmiconduclara: Circulla
Stmicanducltr Davicaa: Thaary and Applkalkna
Introduction to Plaaiica
Iniraduction la Colitgt Phyakt II '
Basic Mafalluray I Saak Matallurgy II
Pundamantala ¥ tha Haat TrtatmanI tf Parrtua Allaya (Matallurgy III)
)nlrtducllan la Sttllca
Intraductlaa la Strangth af AAafarlal and Strau Analyala
Intradactlan la Dynamics Ota TurMnas Advanaad Hydrauikt
Cradll and Calkcliant — Ralall CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER
Pundamantala af LHa and Haalth laauranct
INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS
MATHEMATICS
Intraductlaa fa Callatt Algabrt
Mathamatka Rafraahtr II (Cakulua)
Applkd Statlstlca
Aapllad AWhtmatka far Inglnaara ant tcMotlata
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
Paychiairv — Its Uata and Lbnltatlana Craativa Thinking
jOtmjALIM
Prat Lanct Writlag
Purchasing PrUKlpMa Valut Engiataring, Valut Analyala Bask Ouality Ctalrtl Indualrial Salaly Managtmtnl Parapactivt llluatrallto Auitmallva and Product Dtalgn Body Laytul Dcalfn Plant Manaaamant Mathad ImpravtnMnla Work Maataramanl Praductian tad Mvantary CanIrtI Packaging Engintaring Shlaplng tad Handling Bnginaartng Traffk B DIatrlbutlan Afanagamanl Fundamanlak ¥ Tranapartalltn Slatlatlcal Daaign and Ivaluallan af Industrial Ix-parlmaata
Mtftrlala far BngMatrlng TacMiktl Caramka: Industrial Aaplkallant AAtltl Machining Prlnclplat Aluminum Apallcaflunt Englnaarlng Prlnclplat at Rtfrigtralltn Auiamativa Dyntmka Bask laduatriai Hydraalkt Building CtatlriKtlani Itllmatlot bp
COMMERCIAL ART
Inlroduetkn la Ctncrtia Ttchaakty Aulamallvt E|attrical Sytltmt ABrtaivta la lha AalamtHut Indatlry
Pandamtolalt tf Ctmmarclal Art PHOTOGRAPHY
kUL ESTATE
Crafftmaathla af Maflan PIctura Phtfatraphy COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS
RtfkItal Raatina
■Haetlya Spaakina tad LtadarthIa Practical Parllamantary Pracadpra Butinaat Enalith and Carratpaadanca Scltnllflc Rtpart Writing
BNactIva Cammunkatian to Industry and Butinaat Praaantatlaa Ttchnigaaa far Exacaflvat Britfhand
VtcaBularv imarovanMnt ■dmng Inautlrtol ant AatMlatlao PuMkafkat Library Ttchniauat far tha Small Buaiaaaa and Tachaktl LiBrary
Raai Htiaia Battotta I
Raai Eatala Buttoatt II (Raal Batata Brahtraga)
Rtai BMtlt Law Rant Batata Aaaialaal I Raai Rtltlt Ptaanca Raai Eatala Salpt and SaUtog Raai Etlalt Invaatmanl
Rtvtow far tha MlcMgtn Rati Rtlala Satotmaa LIcanta Ixamlaallan
Ravlaw lor tha MIcMaan Raai Rtlalt Brtkar Ll-cantt Examination Tha Oatit tf Archilaclura
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Suparvlaary Malhada to Muakipal Admtolalralitn Spaclal Prafekma In Munkipal Polka AdmlMtlrt-lion
PRE-COUEGE
COMPUTERS AND DATA PROCESSING
InIraductMo la bait Pracaatlng iRiradurilan la Oltilal Campulart Camaular saltwart Canctplti Intradactlan fa
Slaty Skills Waricakaii
SPECIAL COURSES AND SEMINARS
Olgilal Camaular Pragrammtogi SPS Data Prtetattoa tor Mahagamant Cammualcatitn, Campultrt and Maaagtmtnl Ac-camalitbmanl
Marina ManaganMor Nurtina Hama AamlnMnlltn Auiomabila Ltattog
PERT tod critkal Path MMhad — Tachalgatt Aaalkatknt
FInanca tor Ntn-Fliianclal Manaaomaat
Tuition ditcounto for couplos ond senior citixons whoso foos ore poid by February 11.
Cortificotes oworded for successful completion of courses
CLASSES START WEEK OF FEBRUARY 14
CALL 338-7211, Ext. 2171



xr-

\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY ^5.19($6
A—5
I
rTT L I w I
:ARN MORE
U«an --
IBM KEY PUNCH UPERATOR In a remarkably •bOTt time you can become a qualified Key Punch Operator ’
Lmm to cam a ^ hi(h Mlary in thy intcrcaiinf field •pt IBM data ^ praecMinf.
Yon can keep your pmealjob while attending ibe apecial Ihweck night icbool prearam. Free ApUtnde Teat Phone 333-7028
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Is W. Lawronce Street Pontiaa, Mkblaan
In Brief to High Court
\	y
US. Sounds Call lor Poll Tax Repeal
WASHINGTON (Af) — Tlieisaid in a brief filed with the federal government asks the'court before a hearing on the Supreme Court today to outlaw I Virgihia poll tax. poll taxes as a requirement fori Five Virginia Negroes are
voting in state and local elections.	V*
“The principle of a tax on the right to vote is constitutionally indefensible,” the government
Alaska Volcano Sends Up Smoke for 20,000 Feet
asking the puUces to reverse a lowN' court and strike down the Virginia poll tax as a form of discrimination against poor people."
On this ground alone, the government said, the Virgida poll tax should be declared invalid. However, the ^emment said, a more fundamental issue is at stake:	^
ANCHORAGE, Alaska —Mt. Redoubt spewed billows of black ash and'smoke 20,000 feet above it Monday, y-$moke from the volcano close to the western shore of Cook Inlet was visible in Anchorage, 120 miles northeast of it.
♦ * *
voting, and carrying the sanction of disenfranchiMment for ... .nonpayment, is constitutionally permissible. We urge that it is not ...	'
BASIC VICE
This basic vice of the poll
p<dl tax for state and local elections.
Once again the Supreme Court is being asked to pass on the power of states to fix voter qnalificatioQs. It is also be^ asked to review its 1937 decision upholding the since-repealed Georgia poll tax and its provision making payment a prerequisite to voting.
* w ★	♦'
In November 19M, a three-judge U. S. District Court in Alexandria sustained the Vir-
“Whether any tax levied onlglnia- pofr-tax, jsaying- “We are
from
not at liberty to deviate the 1937 ruling.
The five Negroes then appealed to the Supreme Court Four, Arniie E. Harper, Gladys A. Berry and Curtis Burr and his wife. Myrtle, are residents
tax system cannot be cured — ^ as could, perhaps, a law that	Norfolk,
merely- d^riminated against Th* Virginia tax, |1.50 a year, poor persons - by exemptii^f ^ levied against all adult Vir-About 60 miles east of the 10,- indigents from the burden of the ghuans and must be paid up for 196-foot peak, in Kenai, City law ...	Ilbe preceding three years be-
Manager James Harrison 8aid| “The pdl tax is invalid, we fore voting, the boiiing clouds were “really submit, not merely in its inci-something to see,” and Wardjdence and in the details of its Gay, Anchorage air taxi opera- administration, but in its cUn-tor, said he flew within 30 to 40 ception .. miles of the mountain, and U- S. Solicitor General Thur-smoke and ash were rising in|8ood Marshall, a Negro, is rep-giapt black puffs.	j resenting the government.
Capt. Pat Kelly of Reeve Air-124th AMENDMENT hne Mid toe ash and smoke | ^he poU tax has been abol-
?”*iished by the 24th Amendment to about 1,000 feet from the top.lthe u. S. Constitution as a quali-
n B| fication for voting in federal ■ electjpns. Virginia, Alabama,
round!
UAW Local in Wixom Hit by Vote Suit
Suit has been filed in U.S District Court in Detroit against United Auto Workers Local 36
'Mississippi and Texas retain thej*” Wixom.
I------------------------------— The complaint alleges the lo-
0 M la'lSriMB Bi	violate provisions of law
_	. _	, in its regular election of officers
A rich new flavor... a mild new taste. Half'and Half Filter Cigarettes. The secret? Pipe tobacco
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Fineral Finds I For People I 39 to Age 80
last May.
II Court action was based on a I complaint filed by a member of toe Local Sept. SI, 1965.
I You can apply for a guar- ■ anteed-rate legal reserve | g Life Insurance Policy, _ I providing lifetime protec- I ■ Uon ALUBY-MAIL fr«n ■
I our Home Office. Applies- I.
tion mailed to you without I: ■ obligation. Tear out this
It asks the Court to declare null and void that portion of the election whereby Frank Christiano was elecM financial secretary over Thomas W. O’Hara.

reminder and mail today
■ with your name, address, _ zip code and year of birth I to Great Lakes Insurance *
■ Company, Elgin, Illinois 60120. Dept. 25A270P7A
A U-S. Department of Labor investigation resulted in find ing of probable cause that bal lots were altered to show votes were cast for Christiano instead of O’Hara.
If successful, toe suit would result in the removal of Chris tiano and the installation of O’Hara.
•/i . '	■ .1
r.
A/
SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TIL 5:30
End-of-Month
CLEARANCE SALE
Sorry, No Phone Orders, COD...No Deliveries...AL1. SALES FINAL
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
OUSEWARES, CHINA. ETC.—Lower Level
16 Machine Washable Orion Knit Skirts Were 10.99 . . . 3.33
6 junior Wool Felt Skirts 9-15, Were 5.99........ 2.00
18 Pr, Bell Bottom Slacks 8-16, Were 6.99........,. . . 2.00
6 Pr. Denim Bell Bottom Slacks 10-16, Were 4 99	... 1,53
5 Pr. Stay Press Slacks 8-10, Were 5.99 .............. 1,53
4	Wool Ski Caps Were 2.00, Then 1.00.....................66
5	Blouses, Ansel Long Sleeve, Were 7.99 .............  2.00
6	Cotton Knit Henley Shirts Size Med. Were 2.99 .... 1.00
40 Slipover and Cardigan Sweaters 34-38, Were to 8.99	1.99
2 Bench Warmers Sizes M and L, Were 14.99............. 6.66
5 2-Pc. VeWet Dresses 8-10-12, Were 25.00 ...........  I.QO
2	Machine Washable Orion Knit Dresses Were 19.99 . . 6.66
3	Pile Lined and Hooded Storrh Coats Were 30.00 .... 20.00
36 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were I 2.99 to 25.00 . . 5.00 18 junior Dresses Were 17.99, Then 12.00 .............. 8.00
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor *
1 Knit Helmet Was 4.00 ................................ 2.00
I Creslan Scarf Was 3.00 .•...........................   LOO
8 Knit Gloves and Mittens Were 2.00	and	3.00.......,1.00
19 Leather Like Vinyl Handbags Were 6.99-9,00 .......... 4.22
5 Lfe^ther Cutch Wallets Were 5.00	.............. 2.50
3l Chelsa jackets Were 9.99 ........................... 6.66
I Wool Mohair Cape Was 25.00 .......................  lfi.67
36 Fur Type Hoods Were 5.00............................. 3.33
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
6 Misses’ Famous Make l^ylon Gowns Were 1 1.00 .... 7.00
10	Misses' Nylon Full Slips Were	6.00 ^ ................  3.00
4	Misses' Nylon Full Slips Were	6.00....................   2.00
8	Misses'	Famous Make Nylon Slips Were to 10.00	.	.	.	6.00
6	Misses’	Cotton Vi Slips With Flounce Were 6.00	.	.	.	«3.00
10	Misses'	X-small Vz Slips Were 5.00-6.00 .............. 3.00
6	Misses'	Assorted Flannel Sleepwear, Were to 6.00	.	.	.	2.50
13	Misses'	Assorted Brushed Nylon Sleepwear to 9,00	.	.	4.00
9	Assorted Dusters Were 15.00,	Then 7.00................. 5.00
6	Assorted Dusters Were 22.00	to 25.00 ................ 9.00
10 Assorted Long Hostess Gowns Were to 40.00 ............15.00
9 Corduroy Shifts Were 4.00 ............................ 2.00
I
i
6	Fireplace Screens Were 19.95 ........................10.88
4	Brasf Towel Stands Were 10.98.......................  6.22
4	Chrome Towel Stands Were 9,98......................   6.22
3	Metal 3 Shelf Bathroom Shelves Were 4.98......... 3.22
I I	Plastic 3-Pc. Bathroom Sets Were 4.98 ...........	2.88
3	West Bend Aluminum Cciok Sets Were 9.95	........ 6.22
All Terra Pyrex ware . ...........................V| OFF
I	Sunbeam 8-Cup.-Percolator Was 20.88 ........... 14.22
1	Farberware 12-Cup Percolator Was 20.88 ............. 14.22*
2	West Bend 12-Cup Percolators Were 6.44............ 4i77
2	Ambassador Scrubber Were 19.88...................... 13.88
5	Garbage Can Sheds Were 19.95 ....................... 10.44
II	Old Sweden Coffee Grinders Were 9.98................ 6.44
I	Double Hibichi Was 12,98 ...........................  8.88
1	Woven Hamper Was 15.98 . ............................10.44
26	Sets of 4 Teaspoons Were 2.00, Then 1.00................44
10	Serving Sets Were 2.00...............................  88
4	Sets of 4 Ice Tea Spoons Were 2.00......................88
1	Versa Table Was 19.95 ............................... 10.88
3	Stack Tables Were 12,00 ............................. 7.88
3	Hill Billy Ice Buckets Were 10,98................ 6.44
6	Grand Stands Magazine Racks Were 5.44 .	.	!....... 3.18
2	Glass Coffee Tables Were 34.95 _____________________.23.66
2	Woven Ice Buckets Were 8.98 .......................   5.77
10	Artificial Philodendrums Were 12 98 ................ 8.44
6 Artificial Geranium Plants Were 2.98 ............ . . . / .88
12 Assorted Table Lamps . . . t..................... . OFF
4	Pole Lamps Were 1 1.00 ......................../ • 5.88
2	Glass and Silver Chip and Dip Dishes Were	5	98 . .	. . 3.44
I	Italian Hand-Decorated Tureen Was 29 95 .	.	./. 13.33
All Italian Made Basketware ......................Vi OFF
3	Pr. Hurricane Lamps Were 4.98 .........1.22
3	Animal Planters Were 3.98, Then 2.33 /.............. 1.88
6 Plastic Trays Were 1.00 ............../•................44
4	Weed and Crabgrass Killers Were 2^5 ................ 1.22
10 Rose Dusts Were 1.49 ........... . . /..................66
I 1 Grass and Weed Controls Were K49 ................... .66
9 Rose Foods Were 1,79 ..........,/.......................66
1 Set Royal Pink Dishes Was 29^95................i • ■ ■ ■ 16.88
I	Set	Spice Tree Dishes Was 28^.95....................19.44
1	Set	Elite Dishes As ,1s Was/15.00 .....................16.88
1	Set	French Rose Service fbr 4 Dishes Was 12.50 .... 8.33
2	Sets Smith, Taylor and Smith Dishes Were 29	95 ....	19.44
1	Service for 4 Set of Dishes Was 19.95 ...............10.88
2	Sets of Glasses, Red^or Black Were 9.00.......... 4.88
2	Sets of Gold and Sliver Glasses Were 5.00........ 2.88
1	Set	of English Mugs Was 7.98, Then	3.22 ............ 1.88
I	24	Piece Sef pf Green Glassware Was	5.98............. 3.22
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
2 Boys' Widewale Corduroy Robes Were 8.00................. 2.00
10 Boys’ Dark Dark Tone Stripe jac Shirts Were 4.00 . . . 2.00
10 Boys' Assorted Slacks Were 3.00 ........................ LOO
Boys' Widewale Corduroy Pullover Shirts Were 5.00	2.50 /
4 Boys' All Weather Coats Were 14.99 ..................... 5.00/
13 Boys' Mohair Sweaters Were to 10.00 .................... 5.00
8 Boys' Sweat Shirts, Were 1.99 ........................... /50
.24 Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts Were 3.00 ................... LOO
2 Little Girls' Winter Coats, Were 15.00 ................y 7.50
4 Little Girls’ Winter Coats, Were to 25.00 ............/■ 10.00
6	Little Girls' Winter Coats Wetc 30.00 .............../ ■ 15.00
42 Boys'	and Girls’ Hats,	Mittens and Gloves	Were	^00	LOO
2 Little	Girls' Zip-Lined	All Weather Goats Were	l4,99	5.00
2	Little	Girls' Dbl-Knit	Shifts Were 15.00-------/... 6.00
8 Little	Girls’ Assorted	Dresses Were 9.00	. .y.... 3.00
10 Boys' and Girls’ Nylon Snow Suits Were 15.99............1 LOO
3	Little	Boys'	and	Girls'	Snow	Suits Were 12/99 .......... 8.00
2	Little	Bovs'	and	Girls’	Snow	Suits Were 10.99.......... 6.00
21	Little	Boys'	and	Girls'	Sweaters Were tp^B.OO.......... 3.33
8	Snug	Fit Nylon	Vinyl	Baby	Pants Wet6 1.79.............50
10 Diaper Dri's Were 2.98 ................................. -25
7	Infants' Snap Shoulder Polo Shirts Were to 1.69 ... Vz OFF
60 Infants’ Vinyl Pants M-L-XL, Wer4 89c...............4 for 1.00
8	Infants' 2-Pc. Snow Suits, Were 12.99 ................... 8.00
10 Girls' Stretch Nylon Tights Were 2.50 .................... 1.25
4	Girls' Winter Coats, Were to 30.00 .................... 15.00
5	Girls' Winter Coats, Were 22'100 to 25.00 .............. 10.00
6	Girls'	Grey Pop-in jumpers Were 8.00................... 3.00
4	Girls'	Subteen jumpers Were 13.00 ..................... 4.00
3- Girls'	Red Corduroy jum|Sers Were 8.00................. 3.00
6 Girls’	Plaid Hip Stitched' Skirts, Were 11.00........ 4.00
2	Girls'	Plaid Wrap Skirj^, Were 6.00.................. 2.00
3	Girls’	Madras Better/jumpers. Were 9.00	......... 2.00
5	Girls'	Madras Empito Style jumpers Were	11.00 .... 4.00
4	Girls’	Reversible Skirts Size 8 Were 9.00	.......... 2.00
2 Girls’	Madras As/orted Skirts Were 9.00 ............. 3.00	'
4	Girls'	Wool Dre^s, A-line, White Were	10.99 .... 3.00
18 Girls'	1-Piece ttlanketsleepers Were 8.99	........ 6.66’
5	Girls'	Snow l^ants. Were 7.99 ......................... 6.09
8 Girls’ Matched Set Bedroom Accessories Were to
6.00 .../.............................................Vz OFF
10 Girls''Strefch Pants, Were 5.99 .......................... 4.00
10 Nylon Culotte Slips Were 2.99 . . ........................ 1.50
35 Tailoreri Broadcloth Pajamas Were 4.00.................... 1.67
6	Floral ,&roll Print jump Suits Were 7.00............... 4.68
33 Girls'/Subteen Blouses Were 4.00 ....................... 2.00
23 Girls'	White Nylon Dresses Were 8,99.................... 6.00
30 Bo/s’	White Dress Shirts Were 2.99 ................... 1.99
/ • . . ' -
ASSORTED WOMEN’S
DRESS and CASUAL
SHOES
Catuoli Reg. to 10.00
‘4.44
Dresi Reg. te
15.90
‘5.44
URTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floo
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
/45 Vinyl j 74 Men’s / 49 Men's 8 Men's 7 Men's 56 Men’s 44 Men's 53 Men's 12 Men’s
16	Men's I Man’s 1 Man’s 5 Men's
17	Men'e
Driving Gloves Were 1.99 ....................... 1 -47
Knit Driving Gloves Were 4.00'................. 2.68
Knit Driving Gloves Were 3.00............... ■ • L88
Wool Lined Leather Gloves Were 5.00............ 3.33
Lined Leather and Suede Gloves Were 7.00-8.00 4.88 White and’Colored Dress Shirts Were to 5.00 . 2.00
Sport Shirts	Were	5.00........................  3.44
Sport Shirts	Were	^.00..........................2.44
Sport Coats	Were	39.95 .......................22.90
Sport Coats	Were	25.00 ......................12.90
Corduroy jacket Was 39.95,...................... 22.90
Benchvvarmer jacket Was 29.95 ..................17.90
Winter jackets Were 29.95 .......................14.90
Winter jackets Were 19.95........................11.90
8 Embroidered Challis Curtins 36" Were 4.49 -.......... 2.25
10	Eyelet	Insert on Challis Curtains 24" Were	2.99	.	.	.	1.50
14	Eyelet	Insert on ChafJfs Curtains 36" Were	3.99	....	2.00
1	Eyelet	Irxsert on ChalJis Valances Was 1.99...... LOO
6	Green	Fortrel Cur/ains 36" Were 3.99 ................. 2.00
21	Striped Challis ^Urtains 24" Were 3.99.............. 2.00
36 Striped Challis Curtains 36" Were 4.99........... . . . 2.50
22	Striped	Chall^ Curtains	45"	Were	5.99 .............  3.00
25	Striped	Chajtts Canopy Were	3.99.................... 2.00
4	Darling	CWHis Curtains	24"	Were	3.99............... 2.00
7	Darling	^allis Valances	Were 1.99....................   LOO
2	DarlingyChallis Swags Were 4.99......................  2.50
18	Wedadwoud Challis Curtains 24" VV'ere 2.99............ 1.50
16	We^ewood Challis Curtains 36" Were 3.99............... 2.00
22	W^gewood Challis Valances Were 1.99.................. 1.00
1 1	Wedgewood Challis Canopy Were 3 99 ..................  2.00
2	Tropicana Canopy Were 3.99 ........................... 2.00
1	White Valance Was 1.99................................ LOO
f Lace Insert Curtain 38" Was 6.99 ....................• 3.50
! I	Fiberglass Tailored Curtain 45" Was 3.49............. 1.75
1	Dacron Valance Was 89c	  -.45
1	Soiled Dacron Ninon Curtain SWx8l" Was I 1.99 . . . 6.00
4	jacquard Drapery Vajances Were 2.99 ............... . 1.50
I	Burlap Type Drape Was 10.9.9	  5.50
I	Lined Drape White, DWx63" Was 10.99 ................. 5.50
1 Print Drape 1 ’/2x36" Was 9.99- . ................. . 5.00
I	Antique Drape, Beige 2'/zx63" Was 21.99'.........  .11.00
I	White Fiberglass Dfape SWx84" Was 6 99 .............. 3.50
I	White Fiberglass Drape SWx90" Was 6.99............... 3.50
’2	Natural Colpr Drapes SWx84" Were 8.99................ 4.50
5	Natural Colfr Drapes 1 Vix84" Were I 5 99 ............ 8.00
3	Natural Color Valances Were 2.99................ • • . . 1.50
I	Beige Drape SWx84" Was 8,99......................... 4.50
14	Fiberglass Drapes Solid Color SWx84"	Were	10.99	.	.	5.50
3	Fiberglass Drapes Solid Color 1 '/zx84"	Were	18.99	.	.	9.50
1	Fiberglass Drape Solid Color SWx45"	Was 6 99 ....	3.50
White Snowflake Drape I V2x84" Was 12.99 ...... 6.50
1	White Snowflake Drape TWx84i' Was 19.99..............10.00
2	Print Drapes SWx84" Were 8,99 ........................ 4.50
1 Print Drape DWx84" Was 18.99 ......................... 9.50
1	Print Fiberglass Drape SWx84" Was 1 1.99 ............ 6.00
2	Dacron Tie Back Curtains SWx45" Were 4.29	2.15
12	Aruba Sheer Drapes SWx36" Were 4 99 .................. 2.50
20	Aruba Sheer Drapes SWx45" Were 5.99 ................ 3..00
35	Aruba Sheer Drapes SWx63" Were 6,99 ................. 3.50
82 Aruba ^eer Valances Were 1.99...................; . . . LOO
I	Full Yellow Bedspread Was 14.99 .................... 7.50
3	Children's Rrint Bedspread Twin Size Were 8.99 .... 4.50
4	Full Size Bedspreads Were 16.99.....................  8.50
4	Full Size Coverlets Were 12.99 .....................  6.50
4	Chair Slipcovers Were 8 99 .......................... 4.50
18 Chair Slipcovers Were 5.99 ......................'. .. 3.00
13	Sofa Slipcovers Were 12.99........................... 6.50
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
RUGS. TOYS, ETC.—FiHh Floor
' . '
27 Yds. Acetate Print Fabrics Were 1.49 ...............77 Yd.
8 jacquard Bath Towals Were,4.99 .-......./.a.-.. 2.50
16/ Print Washcloth* Were 59g .............. .30
1	jacquard Bath Towel Was 2.99 ............... ....... L50
4 Flocked	Tablocloths 52x52"	Were 2.99............   1.50
6 Flocked	Tablecloths 52x70"	Were 3.99	............ 2.00
2	Flocked	Tablecloths 60x90"	Were 7,99	............. 4.00
3	Flocked	Tablecloths 60x92"	Oval Were	8 99 ........ 4.50
4 Flocked Tablecloths 60x108" Were 9,99..............! 5.00
11 Floral Print Vinyl Tablecloths 5£x52” Were 2.99 . . . 1.50 20 Floral Print Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3,99 . . 2.00
1 Floral Print Vinyl Tablecloth 70" Rd. Was 5.99...... 3.00
55 Place Mats Were LOO ................................ .50
26 Bates Bedspreads Twin or Full Were 12.99 ...........6.50
14 Lid Covers Were 1,29 ..............................: ,.20
1	Bath Towel Was 1.99............ ......... .. . LOO
2	Hand Towels Were 1.29 ............. ................ .(65
1 Baby Doll Crib Was 9 98 .................................. 6.66
1	Baby Doll Cradle Was 8 88 ................................ 5.44
2	Peg Desk Sets Were 5.98 .. . . . ■ ■. ................... 3.44
1 Spring Action Shoo-Fly Was 7.9B ................... .. .. 5.33
4 Deluxe 12" Tricycles Were 17.77............ ......... .11.77
4 Plush Ride on Tigers Were 8.88..........................”5.44
Lionel Train Accessories ............................7544 OF8
1	Aurora Road Racing Set Was 19.95..........................13.33
3	Cotton Scatter Rugs 26x45" Were 4.98....................  3.22
2	Cotton Scatter Rugs 36x56" Were 8,98 .................... 5.81
6 Rayon'Scatter Rugs 24x36"-Wefe 3.98......................  2.22
10 Rayon Scatter Rugs 27x48" Were 5.98 ...............■'T/. 4122
6 Rayon Scatter Rugs 24x70" Were 7,98 ...................... 5.44
4	Rayon Scatter Rugs 36x60" Were 9.98 ..................... 6.44
1 Rayon Scattet Rug 4x6-Ft. Was 14,98 ...................... 9.44
1	19-In. Portable TV Was 1?9.95 ......................    •»«-00
2	6-T.ran5lstor Portable Radios' Werfe 16.98 ......... 7.44
10 Battery Operated Road Race Sets Were 7.77 ................ 3.22



\'
/!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It West Raron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,' 1966
/
■owun il. riiiwiin n /
PTHidtat U
BMeUtiT* Vlo* BoiUmm UuiNter
Join) W. Fitmbiu Vice PrMldtnt Md Idltor
John A. Rnjrr BMrttary *nd AdvtrtUIni Dtroetot
■tnr J. Dm MomitfBt Xdllw
Fib Thomnoh Clrculatton UasAitr
O. UAUHiot Johan LocaI Advertising Msnsgtr
Kaufman.T. KeUer
KELLER
In the death of K. T. Keller the automotive world loses one of its most colorful and individualistic pioneers.
Self - educated a n^d enduringly attached to machinery, “K. T.” joined forces with Walter P. Chrysler in 1926 launching Chiysler Corpl He became Mad of the coipdration in
1940 jm the death of Chrysler and 1950 until retirement in 1959 as chairman of the board.
''' ★ ★ ★
The automaker’s interests were wide-ranging and won him recognition in many fields. He served as a government consultant on national defense and in 1950 was appointed Director of Guided Missiles under Secretary of Defense Gen. George Marshall.
He was awarded the Medal of Merit in 1942 for outstanding service to the Country during World War II and in 1953 was awarded the Oorgas Gold Medal for Distinguished,Service to the Nation.
Born in Pennsylvania, the industrialist came to Detroit in 1910. He entered wholeheartedly into the civic and cultural life of the community, serving for two decades on the city’s Art Commission. Always an ardent sportsman, golf and fishing were his favorite recreational pursuits.
★ ★ ★
A multitude of personal friends and industry associates bid a sorrowful farewell to “K. T.” as, with his mortal mission so well fulfilled, he goes to the spiritual grace of immortal-
ity.
Unorthodox Londoner Breaks Traffic Code
Another episode in the “Man Bites Dog” serial came to light in Britain recently when a London High Court found a pedestrian responsible in a motcMT scooter fatality and sentenced him to pay damages of $5.60 a week for the next 32 years.
It seems that the walker stepped off the sidewalk into the path of the scooter. Its rider, thrown off by the impact, sustained injuries from which he died.
★ ★ ★
The pedestrian convicted himself by remarking to a policeman immediately aftef the accident that he stepped off .^ the curb without looking and that “the accident was entirely my fault.”
Were it not for the tragic nature of the happening, we would rec-onunend that stroller Malcolm McDonald be awarded a Diogenes >. lantern in recognition of his unique honesty in admitting blame for a traffic accident.
A Well-Earned Salute to an Eminent Agency
In 1844 a young man of 22 narned Oeorcb Williams gathered with a group of friends in London and formed an organization designed to make life a bit more bearable for workers caught in the cruelties of the industrial revolution of that time. The organization was named “Young Men’s Christian Association.”
Seven years later in Boston, a sea captain, Thomas V. Sullivan, read of this London society and set himself to the task of establishing the first YMCA in the United States. The rest is history.
Most fitting, therefore, is the ob-
servance of National YMCA Week that began Sunday.
★ ★ ★
It is a thoroughly deserved tribute. The goals of the YMCA are all designed for a single purpose: To develop better citizens of the Nation and the world — better in mind, in body and in heart. The organization works always in the cause of interracial and intergroup understanding. And at its roots is a dedicated belief in the teachings of Jesus and the principles of Christianity.
The local branch of the YMCA was bom in 1900, and for 35 years maintained ^office quarters in a succession of business blocks, using the City’s school facilities for Its athletic and recreational programs.
★
In 1936 the present site was acquired and the building, former home of Odd Fellows Fraternity, adapted- for “Y” use. The present structure took form when five years ago a $650,000 building fund to rejuvenate and expand the old building was raised by public subscription. Today the Pontiac Area YMCA boasts a membership of 5,252. ’
In a troubled world, the YMCA performs a profound and needed service. It merits the hearty support of young and old.
Voice of the People:
‘Permanent Type Ice Rink Needed in Pontiac Area*
r agree with a recent letter supporting a more permanent type ice rink in Pontiac. Skating is a sport that is badly neglected in this area. Outdoor rinks serve a purpose but they are used for such a short period. ^
^
In the past, Northside Rink served much of the community through the efforts of some dedicated men who should be commended for their efforts in maintaining the ide rink. The annual ice carnival was im* portant to many and could become an important event again if a weather-free facility is built.
MR& JAMES F. BROWN —
‘Pontiac Fire Department Does a Fine Job
We want everyone in Pontiac to know what a wonderful fir* department we have. We had a fire at our home recently ^ It seemed like only a few moments until the firemen arrivw in response to our call. They did a fine job of fire fighting and left the house as clean as possible, with very little water damage.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WRIGHT 1065 DURAND
Tough Sledding Due in Congress
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON Iffl — President Johnson’s honeymoon with Congress, marked by last year’s unprecedented legislative accomplishments, may come to an end this year.
Some of the President’s own top leaders are worried about the outlook.
Publicly they predict that the President will get pretty much what he wants from the top-heavy Democratic Congress he helped elect two years ago. Their private views are not so rosy.
“It’s going to be a long and tough session,” one of them commented privately. “The President’s program includes some really controversial proposals which would be difficult enough to shove through in a nonelection year.”
The reference was to the fact 1966 is the year in which all 435 seats in the House and about 35 in the Senate will be filled by the voters.
Members of Congress seeking reelection will have to run on their own records, which are made on the floors of the Senate and the House.
Many of the 293 House Democrats believe they will have to defend themselves against Republican campaign charges of fiscal irrespodsibillty and lack of Independence.
GOP leaders have indicated that they will stress their charge that most incumbent Democrats were “rubber stamps” for the President in their support of costly “Great Society” programs enacted last year.
★ ★ ★
Some Democrats seeking reelection think perhaps this is the year to be economy-’ mind^ when it comes to financing domestic programs. 'They have a built-in excuse for not being as cooperative with the President as they were last year. The cost of 4he war in Viet Nam is mounting and it’s hard to cut war appropriations. So the economy drives will ^ aimed at nonwar spending.
It isn’t likely that Congress will shelve any of the new programs approved last year. More likely it will slow them down temporarily by cutting the money needed to keep them going full speed ahea^.
Some presidential proposals, new and old, which don’t ne^ heavy financing aiso are in for tough sledding.
'ihe President’s proposals to establish “unavoidable requirements for nondiscrimi-natory jury selection,” to make it a federal crime to kill, attack or intimidate civil rights workers and to prohibit racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing face formidable opposition.
So do his recommendations in the area of labor, including a new unemployment insurance program, expansion ^ minimum wage bei^fits and repeal of a federal law allowing states to ban union shop labor contrbets. ‘ .
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. Emma Harlow of Southfield; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Frank Stadler
of 5186 Sashabaw Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Leuven of Auburn Heights; 54th wedding anniversary.
It Could Happen-—Every Four Years!
David Lawrence Says:
Imagine Meaning of $112 Billion
WASHINGTON - What’s a
billion dollars? How many people, wdien they read about President Johnson’s proposed budget for next year, can readily imagine what an expenditure of $112.8 billion reaily means?
How many people are aware also that the]
debt — but to rising expenditures for armament and a series of unbaianced budgets. «
★ ★ ★
United Stated! not many years ago got aiong LAWRENCE on less than one-humjredthf of the sum that is going to be spent next year by the United States government?
w ★	★
When this correspondent came to Washington in 1910 to write about governmental affairs, the federal budget was well below $1 billion.
Thus, for the fiscal year 1911, expenditures amounted to oniy $691 million and there was a surplus of $11 million.
The public debt itself, covering all the years since the start of the republic, amounted to less than $1.2 billion.
PUkCHASING POWER
But the dollar had a big purchasing power iq those days. In fact, expressed in terms of 1965 dollars, it was nearly four times as large as it is today.
Today, the defense budget alone as proposed for next year is to be $58.3 billion.
VIET COSTS
l^ile $10 billion to $12 billion of this sum will be used for added costs of the Viet Nam war, most of the money is appropriated to maintain ^ large armaments in preparation for any third world war that may come.
Federal expenditures today, however, are large in non-military categories.
The federal government has undertaken to supplement the appropriations of the states and cities in many fields of human affairs.
★ ★ ★
As population has grown, the federal government’s intervention in the economic and sociological life of the country has increased.
BASIC FACTOR
But the basic factor — how to maintain stability in the purchasing power of the dollar —
has been a dilemma faced not just in war years but in many of the peacetime years that have preened or followed major wars..
Hie purchasiag power of the dollar has steadily gone down. Even in the last 18 years, the public debt has gone np from $272 billion to $320 billion, and the accumulated deficits of the last ten years have been approximately $47 billion.
Interest on' the public debt alone now amounts to $12.8 billion a year, which is more than 18 times what it cost to run the whole government when this correspondent was first covering the White House for the Associated Press.
w ★	♦
Suggests Second Look at Policy in Viet Nam
Tlie American death toll in Viet Nam iS rising to a horrible figure and it is time for all Americans to take a long second look at government policy there.
★	★	★
During WW II Japan subdued all of Asia in eight months and yet after four years the tiny country of Viet Nam^ still has the mightiest nation in the world held to the coastal regions of South Viet Nam. This is because the U.S. is fighting the war on such a small scale that it wiil take several years and many lives to win it. The U.S. has no right to ask the cream of its-youth to risk their lives in some stagnant rice paddy without the full support of their country. If we fear an expanded war with Red China, we should not be fighting their neighboring aily to begin with.
*	★	★
The Communists have shown no desire for peace. If we are truly interested in protecting the freedom and political autonomy of' South ,Viet Nam then there is no reason to delay and the U.S. should complete the war immediately on a large enough scale to minimize the loss of American lives. In the event this is not really our purpose in Viet Nam, we should withdraw all our troops at once. Only the most warped of minds would send our boys to die just to maintain a war economy or to save face.
CHARLES G.aEMENTS WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
^Must Fight to Regaia Individual Freedom'
When voters turn over the powers to the central government in Washington, D.C., it is only a matter of time until individual liberty becomes nonexistent. Because of this the people don’t deserve the individual freedom they forfeited. It is gone unless we fight to regain it. The Democrats are for appeasement toward our enemies. Now we have corruption in many areas of government. Our politicians in high places are defeating their own objective. Hie dragon is about ready to strike, for truth always wins in Uie end. How about inactive Republican politicians?
WESLEY J. SLINGERLAND WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
So when there is talk of nearly $113 billion for next year’s budget, it is pertinent to observe that the dollar doesn’t buy as much as it did 10, 20 or 40 years ago, and that the big figures in the annual expenditures nowadays reflect, to a large extent, the steady decline in the purchasing power of the doilar and an indifference to balanced budgets.
(CopyrMil 1M«, New Yik ItoraM TriMM trnJiMtt, Inc.)
^Amish People Set Good Example to Follow'
I agree that minority groups such as the Amish need protection of proper law. It hurts me deeply to see a group of our finest American citizens all but persecuted. After reading every day of the crime, law-breaking and heinous behavior of some American citizens, maybe we should follow the example of these fine people. I am not Amish but I am another enraged citizen.
M. S. T.
Reader Comments on Local COP Candidate
Bob Considine Says:
Yet, $691 million paid in 1911 for all the expenses of the government of the United States — ail pensions, aU costs for the Army and the Navy, and all expenses in foreign lands, as well ak the cost of operating the legislative, executive and judicial branches.
My Taxes Help Sustain Two Mediocre Ball Clubs
It would seem to me that Mr. Richard Kuhn would not want to run for any office. After losing so many times he should know that the people of Oakland County are not so dumb. I feel the County GOP should keep him off the ballot. I know Mr. Kuhn has money but I would think he would spend it more wisely. GOP, please pick someone new.
RALPH HUDSON 988 BALDWIN
‘States Should Keep Right to Work Laws’
The federal budget, moreover, stayed well below $1 billion until the United States entered World War I in 1917.
While the annual expenditures rose to $18.4 billion in 1919, the federal budget steadily declined afterwards so that in the fiscal year 1927, when Calvin Coolidge was president, the budget expenditures were bnly $2.8 billion, and there was a surplus of over a billion dollars.
♦ w ★
The public debt, which had reached ^.4 billion in 1919, was gradually diminished in the 11 years thereafter until by 193ir it reached a low point of approximately $16.2 billion.
NEW YORK — Once upon a time, a baseball or football club had to buy its own real estate, build its own field and grandstands, hustle its own dough.
Now, munici-p all ties take , care of such mundane things as that and tel-e vis ion pays the players.
As a New 'York taxpayer,
I must contribute to the survival of two mediocre ball clubs, the baseball Mets and the football Jets, or go to prison.
Last month, the City Department of Sports headed by Col. Ben Finney, U.S.M.C., laid before the Board of Estimate a proposal to convert Shea Stadium, home of the Mets and Jets, into an all-weather arena.
★ ★ ★
In the course of the ensuing dialogue, a copy of the Mets contract with the city was read.
CONSIDINE-
POWERLESS
New Ywk City is powerless to do anything to Shea Stadium without the approval of the Mets!
The demonstt-ation of ruthless power by one union leader who could st<^ the transportation of millions and strangle the very life of a great city surely comes as a very timely warning to all of the overwhelming power the unions wield. No one should deny the good which has been accomplished by the union of labor, bfit the unions are getting “too big.”
★	★ - -A
A few states who have held'on to right-to-work laws are the “arm in the dyke” hoiding back a flood of abuses and penalties which could be heaped upon us by an ali-powerful union. Imagine what would happen if the union could call a strike of all trani-ixulation, every electrician, or every truck driver in the Nation. "k if ir
Now that the United States Supreme Court has ruled that the Communists are not required to identify themselves as Communists, how soon will it be "before they worm their way into posi-tiwis of authority in the union? Write the President and our Senators that we do not want the repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
AN AMERICAN
PUBLIC DEBT The depression of the 1930s again raised the public debt as the deficits multiplied.
Then came the big expenditures for World War II, which left the United States with a debt of approximately $2$9 billion in 19a.
The public debt since World War II has risen to $320 billion. This has been due not to any major war — though the Korean war temporarily increased the
Smiles
Wise parents spare the hotrod and save the child.
★ * ★
History's most famous artists have always been men, which seems odd in’ a world full of designing women.
The New York Yankees cost me not one farthing. The Yanks got their start before we were a socialistic society.
An old Germanic dude named Jake Ruppert bought himself a property, built a stadium, raided the Boston Red Sox for key players, among them George Herman Ruth, and made do. He also made dough.
w w ★
Ibe Mets and the Jets are special cases, in some respects guests of the community. ^
PARTICULARLY TRUE This is particularly true of the Mets, subjects of fond bursts of laughter and affection for their inshadowable incompetence.
> A privately owned company making nuts, screws and bolts, principal ingredient of the Mets M cinb, shoaM have it so good.
A privately-owned moneymaking enterprise can dictate to the city and the people who paid for 9iea Stadium what can or cannot be done wifii city-owned property!
‘Volunteer Firemen Serve Community Well*
The Mets pay the city $440,000 rental and play 81 games there and provide hardly one-third of the interest on the $26 million stadium. They make great sums from their control over the concessions.
WWW
The Jets pay more for seven appearances in the park.
“A fine kettle of fish!” storms Col. Finney in language hardly befitting a Marine.
Highland Township is fortunate to have a group of consd* entious, civic-minded, capable and dedicated men in its volunteer fire department. They give their time, effort, personal funds, and use of their personal automobiles. Highland Township residents, let’s show a little appreciation for one of the finest volunteer fire departments anywhere around. Let them know you predate their efforts.
AN APPRECIATIVE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP RESIDENT
Says Clergy Abandon Pulpits for Politics
Ttw AuoctoMd Prm h aitltM mcNtthwiy to tiw uM tor ropuM-cotlon of oH local iwwo prlntod In Silt n^otpaper aa «otn ao all AF
nowtpaper aa «oan aa a mUMtcliaa.
cai
TIm PwiHae Praaa It MNsrad br tniar M centa a waok; wl«
mollad to Oaklafid, Ganesaa, Uw-topstan. Macomb. Lapaar antf Waahtanaw CounNaa It la IIIW a yaari altawliara In MfcMgan and all oHiar placta In ttw UnHad Stalaa tM.n a yaar. AH mall tub-aertotiona payablo In advanoa. Poitaga baa baan paid at «a M daaa ralo at Footlac Mfctiigan. Mambar of AK.
Having failed in their religious mission, and surrounded by the shambles of sin, some of the clergy have too dten figuratively abandoned the pulpit and entered the field of politics, preaching what they call the social gospel, seeking salvation in picket lines and street demonstrations. Sin to them is n6 longer personal but collective, and all evil is to be cured by government refrains which affect the taxpayer more than anyone else.
P. A.
KENILWORTH
‘Superior White Woman Vote Indian Justice’
Beatink XIV says the white is superior to the Indian, but the white woman is superior U> him. Take a look at what Eve did. He was the follower.
White woman joiii C3iief Pontiac XIII and vote “Indian jus^ tice.” Then we will go get Beatnik XIV’s scalp.
SMART EVE XV

' '.t.
ty


■vl
X


; , V	; V> n ; - w -• r -
V THk TONTto^t*RK^1^. ^l*t?K{St)AY7 ^AXt^ARV 23, tm

A—7
"f 'i
tp Be Viewed.
Jlepresentatives of the county |t local school boards wiH meet at 8 tonight for a pre-liitiinary Mudy of Oakland Schools’ 1966-67 budget, jllie school officials will work toward approval of the final budget figure to be preset^ to the tax allocation board for a share of the allowable 18-li^U property tax.
Lest year, .the figure approved far adaslBistnitiye and jastnictkNUil services of the intermediate school dUtrict was $838,904.
Prtyiosed hi^r salary scales are expected to be the major Item of discussion in the 1968-67 budget.
★ ★

The r^resentatives met twice last fall to familiarize themselves with systematic studies reading improvement, guidance and special education programs of the intermediate district.
A final meeting to establish a budget figure wi]l be held next month,
Injured
Man 'Satisfactory'
A 22-year-old Highland Township man is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a four-car collision yesterday. ‘
Orval D, Root Jr. of 1310 M59 was injured when Ms car col lided with another at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and South. Boulevard, then spun and hit two other vehicles, ac' cording to Pontiac Police.
Benjamin Joseph Jr., 41, of Detroit, driver oi the car, and a passenger in his veMcle werd treated at St. Joseph Mercy for injuries and released.
Thieves Crack Into
JACK HAWKINS
Battles Cancer
LONDON (AP) -

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

PIEROE HALFPENNY S 0 r V l,c e for Fierie Half-
rpy, 77, of^l Auburn, will 10 ajn. Thj|rtsday in St. Vin-ocnt De Paul .i^Church. wfih burial inMt. Hope Cemete^ by the Melvin Schutt FunerM Home.
Mr.- Halfpenny, died today fol* lowing an eight-year illness.
He was a- member of the church and an emMoye of Oak-
CHARLES MARKARIAN Service, for Charles Markar-lan, 78^, ^ 543 S. Jessie will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipie Chapel with burial in Oak Hffl Cemetery.
Markarian died Sunday following an extended illness.
Teacher Unit Files Labor
Compldint
movie star. Jack Hawkins is suffering fr<nn throat cancer, but he is reported making progress after an operation.
The Pontiac Federation of Teachei? (PFT) announced yesterday it has tiled an unfair labor practice complaint against the Pontiac Board of Education. A. Lynn Westhoven, president British of the PFT, said the complaint
was registered with the Stole Labor Mediation Board in Lansing after the school bqard voted use of school mailboxes
“His condition is satisfactory,’’ said a spokesman at London’s Univ^ty Hospital, where the 55-year-old actor underwent surgery over the weekend.
★ * *
Friends said Hawkins, who won international fame in “The Cruel Sea,’’ is dieo^ul despite discomfort. They expressed belief the operation had been a complete success.
Hawkins’ wife, Doreen, told David Lewin of the Daily Mail;
“I am assured —and I believe it — that Jack will be absolutely all right. Even now, wb^n we converse with Jack writing notes to me on bits of paper, he is making plans for the future.”
OFnCER TYPE Hawkins, whose square build and masculinity seem to typify the British empire at its best, was cast for years as the epi-
by teacher bargaining groups.
The PFT and its rival group, the Pontiac Edncatioa Asso-ciathm (PEA), have sought use of teacher mailboxes for distribution of campaign in-iormation prior to an upcoming election for bargaining rights.
Dr. Dana P. Wbitmer, superintendent of schools, said a ml ing on the F^’s petition would be preceded by a formal hear
land County Medical Care Fa cilitles.
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR Service for Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) Taylor, 2$, of 252 Harrison will be liiurKlay at the Elarl L. Jones Mortuary, Evansville, Ind., with burial in Oak Hill Cmetery there.
Mrs.^ Taylor died Sabirday from injuries reived in an automobile accident at South Saginaw andOsmun.
She was a ntember, of the _	.	,	, a n- *1 Alexander AME Church in
Service for firmer	Evansville.
GAIL F. KELLER
mident Gail F. Keller, 74, of Atascadero, Calif., will be then in the Chapel of the Rose Friday.
A retired carpenter, Mr. TCel-ler died yesterday after a brief illness. He had b^ a member of Eagles Lodges Pontiad.
Surviving t^ides his wife.
Surviving are her husband) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Tabom of Evansville; two «uts, Kenneth and Thomas Jr, at home; two brothers and two sisters. '
two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren."
HOWARD WARDEN HOLLY — Service for Howard
JAMES D. HUTCHINGS ORTONVILLE - Service for James D. Hutchings, 22, of 191 South will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Qrtonville Methodist Chuirch. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemeto-y by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. ’
Mr. Hutchings died yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday in Independence Township.
Surviving are his wife, Sharon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings of Orton-ville; his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Hutchings of Flint; a brother, Robert of Clarkston; and two sisters.
Pearl, are ttiree sons, Le^r ofiyyg^den, 73, of 205 Sherman will Atescaoer^ and ftchard ^	-Ihursday at the
Eugm, both of Pcmtiac; two Dryer Funeral Home. Burial dau^ters,^Mm. ^is Hile o will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Pontiac and ^s. Frank Jewell of Atascadero; and six grandchildren.
Mr. Warden died today after a long illness. He was a member of the Fenton VFW Post No. 3243.	-
Surviving is one brother, Harry of Holly.
ANTHONY R. LOPEZ Graveside service for Anthony R. L<^z, infant son of
WOODROW DUNN
of 316 S. East Blvd., was 10j	„	.	. ,
ajn. yesterday at Mt. Hope LAPEER—Service for Cemetery by “ Sparks-Griffin >'®sident Woodrow l^nn, « Funeral Home.	280 N. Cedar, Imlay City, will
’Die baby was dead at birth 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Muir Friday.
ing of the question among representatives of both the school board and the teacher group.
Date of the formal hearing has not yet been set.
Founder of Firm in Birmingham Dies
I	I was uisi lur years as uie
the Cracker Barrel	,
In 1962, after e^t years of 'continuous movie making. An estimated $40 was taken i throat trouble forced him to
last night in a break-in at the Cracker Barrel Restaurant, 3(^1 Union Lake, Commerce 'Township according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said they were called shortly after mid^ht by an employe of the restaurant, who fou^ the rear door of the building kicked open.
★ ★ ★
The'money was taken from a jimmied coin box on a record machine. Several desk drawers at the rear of the restaurant had also been gone 'through, deputies said.
Tape Recorder Stolen
Oakland County sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft of a tape recoi^r valued at $105 yesterday from Oakland Community College, 2900 Feath-erstone, Pontiac Township.
abandon plans to return to the stage.
Tools Taken in Burglary
Thieves smashed in a boarded window last night and took an estimated $650 in tools from the Madison Generator Co., 1737 E Auburn, Avon TownsMp.
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said two sets of footprints leading to the break-in and tire tracks outside the building indi cated two persons were involved in the burglary.
★ ★ ★
The toots — wrenches and other equipment — were token in three toolboxes from the mechanical firm.
Edward Anderson, of 883 Stanley, founder of Anderson Brothers Sheet Metal Shop, Birming ham, died yesterday. He was 74.
Service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham with burial in White Chapel Memorial Clem-etery, Troy.
Anderson who founded the business in 1920 retired as owner in 1961.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Donald K Mann pf Baltim<x%, Md. and Mrs. Roland J. < Healy of Toledo, Ohio; two sons, Everette H. M Troy and Howard L. of Carson City, Nev.; and eight grandchildren.
Kelley Asks Court for Right to Intervene in Air Service Suit
Attorney Frank J. Kelley today asked the Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati for permission to intervene on behalf of the Michigan Aeronautics Commissi(m in the matter of elimination of Pontiac and Reed City from regularly scheduled North Central Airlines (NCA) smrice.
(m Feb. 15, 1965, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ordered the deletion of service, and a petition for reconsideration was denied by the CAB on March 20 of last year.
North Central is the only
airline servicing either Pontiac w Reed City.
Kelley asked intervention for three reasons:
•	The CAB order deprives the residents of the two cities, as well as the entire state,, of air service.
•	The Michigan Legislature has directed, the Michigan Aeronautics (Commission to encourage the political subdivisions of the state to cooperate in all types of transportation, and the CAB order interferes with auch plans.
•	It is in the general interest of the well-being of the state
that the service be maintained.
Kelley said the CAB order will not be carried out until the court has had an opportunity to review the matter.
Surviving are the parents.
MRS. ALBERT F.‘ PICKFORD Service for Mrs. Albert F. (Mabel M.> Pickford, 88, of 83 Mark will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs. Pickford, a member of Central Methodist Churdi, died yesterday following a brief illness.
She was past worUiy matron of both Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 228 in Pontiac and Nakomis Lodge iif Sault Ste. Marie.
Surviving are two sons, Charles R. of-Pontiac and Harold A. of Oxford, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Erickson of Pontiac.
Novelist Is Indicted on Marijuana Count
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Novelist Ken Kesey, 30, and a companion, Carolyn M. Adams 19, were indicted by the San Francisco grand jury Monday night on charges of unlawful possession of marijuana.
The author of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and the young wwnan were arrested early last Wednesday on a Telegraph Hill rooftop.
Honored Soldier Dies FARGO,^ N.D. (AP) - Major
Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeen
Mr. Dunn died Sunday after a long illness. He was employed in the shipping and receiving department of a factory.
Surviving are his wife, Frances; a son, Woodrow Jr and two daughters, Suzanne and
BOBBIE MARIE KELSEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Graveside service for Bobbie Marie Kelsey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsey, 3780 Bald Mountain was yesterday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The baby was dead at birth Thursday.
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kukuk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsey, all of Pontiac.
MRS. C. McCUTCHEON OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. CaqldWell (Luella) McCutcheon, 80, of Ann Arbor will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. McCXitcheon died yesterday after a long illness. %e had been director of the Chicago
Rosemary, all of Oakwood; a;House at the University of Mich sister, Mrs. Delores Bostick ofiigan.
Lapeer; and two brothers.
By HEARNS
DOWNS-MAGEE-BEAniE-LOOMWEVE; Etc.
★ SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ★
Complatt Salactions of SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME
t Carpeting aRuga • Cuitom Draperits • FloorTilt •Linoleum
eiOlI-OUT INCUL a«rUtii W.H u. TO.
iMtalla# With NtRvy Imb|I
HEARNS

335-1066
FLOOR COVERING
2685 WOODWARD AVE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
MRS. GUNNAR SWENSON Service for Mrs. Gunnar (Blanche M.) Swenson, 50, of 3590 Overton, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ometery Troy
JOHN DYER
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -- John Dyer, 72, of 2611 Crofthill died today after a short illness. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
A former hardware clerk, Mr. Dyer was a member of the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church.	I
Surviving are two daughters,' Mrs. Robert Henderson qf Utica ' and Mrs. Harold Burch of Auburn Heights; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren.
MICHAEL J. HAAG COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael John Haag,
following a brief illness. She was a member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne McGregor of Union Lake and Mrs. LaVonn^ M. Stott of Pontiac; a son, (Carles W. of Pontiac; three brothers, Lyel Berryman of New York, Glenn Berryman of Pontiac and Donald Berryman of Union Lake; six grandchildren and a sister.
Mrs. Swenson died Sunday 62, of 3425 Buss will be 11 a.m
Thursday at Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Haag died yesterday after a short illness. He was an employe of Twin Pines Dairy.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Wil-i liam Kokowicz of Walled Lake;
Being sensitive to the needs of those who coll us is a watchword with our staff.
Thoughtjul Service
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Outstanding in Poritiac for Service, Facilities
46,Williams- Streat
FE 8-9288
•pan EvmIiiI* >M IiM
for
prompt
service
Save money by taking advantage of Iwrgams now... while they’re available... with cash from Aaaociatea. Don’t let the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchaae slip by. Visit or call the nearby Asaociates office and tell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest.
A rtmmmelHg Hmm for mtty tt—A
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCI CO.
m PONTIAC
AM Oaririend Avenwe.............fl2-0214
Stt Neiih feletrwph Read........ AR2-20O0
Fentlac Mall Shopping Cantor
* m DRAYTON MAINS
4476 DIxlo Highway...........OR 3-1207
r
rr
>5‘'v
RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER, ITS
iniHy oiRt witogof wmthf. ft— 4%U¥iy,
PHILCO WRINGER WASHER, SM
Whit* |Mrc*l*ifi twk Mf fomt> hr S4M. Fr** delivery.
PHILCO DELUXE WASHER, SISl
TwtoBwrtc. Weoheo 1 •r 2 leodo «t oeme tihie.
DET. JEWEL 30”
GAS RANGE, S6S
Keemy full width oven. Reth •out hioibr.
MAGIC CHEF 30” QAS RANGE, $03
Full width oven. Iroiler. At-troctivo otyUn^.
SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS, $151
OloM MM dmm, Ai\, toA*. lifHip talk M«n.
RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC, $113
FvUgloMo
NOTPOINT 30” ELECTRIC, $140
' Auto. docMimer. h^nito I controli* Very deloxo*
SUNRAY 2-OVEN ELECTRIC, $100
[y.-Wwl -RMna.* lain, broil together. Cloclfdliiior.
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN GAS, $250.90
ty. Iml, rodiaiit bniling. CIkIc tinwr. D.Uvm.4.
REGINA SHOE POUSHER, S11.N
■mMc	Kit wMt
SUNOEAM CAN OPENER, $1.00
DORMEYER
HANDMIXER,$54T
TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER, $19.00
A-tfoiw. 2 ogeede. With ecc|M •oriee. Ae^ $4f.9S.
CORDLESS ELEC. KNIFE, S13.N
SUNBEAM ELEC. FRYPAN,$0.09
pieie. Cmm OiIm*
LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER, $1SJ0
On nMy mB miiMk Fnweful
DELUXE UHF CONVERrER, $13.99
tnp.r,»—MIIi.Bm Ta—M
SCHICK SHOE CARE KIT, $4.09
nwwfiil nhcMc. IndvdM alt
SUNBEAM'S MEN'i SHAVER, $0.91	'
CMipactSliaip.daMeMit.it eible ehMeMvAledelddd^L

NaOi MHO Ml« Mt •BVPriiMr. Molt MW hi erilM mO OMtioi. Sim fliir wiSiti. SiMhiliaHMI^Mili-liM. tWm IM-ll-l-hliS. IM aS ataiM. Maaa POJ. ilara ua* IMB PiM DWiaiy )a hieoataS.Maiihaaeii lahjaat O prior aala.
'
■ ' A,

V ''	' '	-

^	; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1966
B—1
By DOLLY GASKILL I Utica High School’a SU dub ^MftivitiM are in fidl awing.
I The ski team rec^tly partid> |>iM In the Interscfaolastic Ski Meet. Ski patches were «ward-;ii'to the dob members last week.
: Final tryonts for flie ch»-yas* maalcal^««oiiflk^neifle?? were held Jan. U.
The Future Teachers Associ* ation, sponsored by Ruth Turn-bull, is planning to show educational movies throughout the month of February.
★ * ★
A ski trip will be held tonight
for the Girls’ Athletic Association at Mt. HoU^.
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
The German Club, sponsm'ed by Brian McKee, Goman in-structo’, met recently to bear foreign exchange students discuss tiieir views of being a foreign student and visitor of our country.
Final examinations are schednled for today and tomorrow. Stadento will have a four-day weekesd following the tests* -
Ufin’s Debate Team placed second in the Lakeside Debate League.
★	★. ★
February marks the bq{in-ning of the Forensics ccmtests in which outstanding speech and debate students compete fo awards.
w	★	★
ndiite as the colors for their caps and gowns.
. Tnberenlosis tests woe re* ecntly givoi to all sop^ mores as well ax sentors needing the test for college admittance.
An automatic headliner has been purchased fO’ the schod newspaper.
wee
*Thls masMae sriUr eliminate the time consuming process of making the headlines by hand as has been done in the past. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION Construction has been going on in all parts of the school building.
Fire doors have been erected on many of die staircases and school exits. In case of h fire these doors wfll aid in controlling the Are.
A new staircase has been put in at the no-th end of the main building.
★ * ★
The new library addition is slated to be completed in March. This new construction will connect the main building with the auditorium, w w ★
National Merit Scholarship Tests will b« given in the high school cafetmia on Jan. 26.
By MARGARET HONNOLD
Twenty-nine Seaholm High School juniors will travel abroad next summer on the Youth for Understanding exchange program.
Thes*'Students udll spend nearly eight weeks in Europe and other countries. This year’s group of students is the largest group of Seaholm students ever accepted on the YFU program.
Accepted students Include Robert .Bailey, Susan Bauer, Marlis Branaka, Donna Christman, Julie Chamberlain, Lyn-ette Fariow and Cynthia Fab-yan.
Others include Penny Fleming, Thomas Gardner, Robert Handley, Ruth Hodges, Mary Henne, Diane Isherwood and Dee Kincaid.
Karen Kieppe, Jay McAuliffe, Janice Poplack, Lee Perry, Carolyn Pratt, Vivian Ross, Lauren Sauvage, Madelene
PontlK Pmi Photo
and Marianne
were accepted.	...
Concluding the list are Mary	international relation:
TRAFFIC JAM — As soon as Utica High School studoit. Cliff Drochak of 45079 Vanker, Utica; gets his skis uncrossed Paul Campagna of 3139 Bloomcrest, Shelby Town-
iMp and the rest of the Ski Club members sfUl be on their way to an afternoon of practice and fun on the snow-covered slopes of Ht. Holly.
Activities Keep Area Schells Humming
Romeo
By TIM WHITING The Romeo High Sdiool de-Seniors have chosen blue and'bate team will attend the dis-
trict debate eliminations tournament Saturday at Royal Oak’s Kimball High School.
Members attending will be; Trowbridge Kast and Robert
At Sacred Heart
Completion of New Gpnasium Near
By MEUNDA CHURCHES
Students at Sacred Hefif «»! Walter A. Roney.
Manikoff, George B. Morris Jr.
Academy are looking forward to the cenqiletion of the school’s new gymnasium.
The gym, under construction since last spring, will include three basketball courts, team rooms, a coadi’s office, showers, a reception area and stek*> age room for qiorts equipment.
Another feature will be baskets which adjust to the heights of the younger basketball players.
The gym should be finished by Fel^ary in time for the first game (d the season.
The sports program will be planned by the Committee of Games: Mildred Moran (president); Ina Broeman, Valerie Cheadle, Milmary Mathews, Patricia Strale, Catherine Hill and Nancy Huber.
PLANS BEING made'"
Plans are now being made' for participation in the basketball play day to be held at Grosse Pointe University School Feb. 5.
At a recent Father’s Club meeting, fathers and daughters had an opportunity to exchange opinions on sndi subjects as dating, smoking and driving.
The panel included six girls and six club members. Representing the school were Alberta Savonuzzi, Kathleen Sehn, Denise King, Christine Oldani, Kathleen (3<^lin and Susan Judge.
Fathers were Richard C. Ger-stenberg, Richard C. Knapp, Donald F. Mahlmeister, V. John
Ihe girls spoke on various subjects and then answered questions of the fathers. It proved to be a very profitable evening.
The academy placed fifth out of Bine selmds participa^ tag la a recent essay contest. Jane Johnson, a junior, placed third in her division.
Other places were merited by Adele Margrave, Milmary Mathews, Cynthia Gray, Melinda Churches, Mary Helen Lorenz, Elaine Costello, Emily Abbink,
Jean Summerfield, Carole Fisher, Teresa Fiadchetti and Itau-reen(iulnn.
Recently Ina Broeman, Phyl lis Figiel, Noreen Hagan, zanne Helganz, Olga Manikoff and Ouistine Oldani attended an interfaith meeting at the University of Detroit. ’They returned with new ideas fw our Sodality organization, w ★	*
Yvonne de Haene, a Mexican student staying with the .James R. (}uinn family, has been attending classes at the academy for the past two months. She returned to Mexico on Monday
Area Grad Writes Book
By JUDY CONRAD
Patricia Hewlett, a 1964 graduate of Kingswood School Cran-Iffook, has written and illustrated her first book, “The Giraffe and The Rat’’ The book is an alleg(»y written for diildren and aduto.
Pat is presently a sophbnwre at the University of Michigan in tte School of Architecture and Design.
Friday the senievs played the seventh and eighth graders in a volleyball game.
Seniors came dressed in funny costumes. The game helped to raise everyone’s spirits before exam week.	'
WMttoC CfMI Wtoto
WONT BE LONG — Students at Sacred Heart Academy .can hardly wait until their new gymnasium is ready for ^ports’ activities. With a February completion date set, (from left) Patricia Strale of Detroit and Denise King of 962 Puritan, Birmingham, try a few practice shots where the new basket will hang. The baskets’ hei^twlll ba adjustable for the conveidence of the younger players.
VanCamp on jhe affirmative team and Margeret Greene and Donald Campbell on the negative team. j .
Richard HiUl, debate coach, says prospecte are good tar the team as they have won six of their eight debates this season. '
In order to go on to the regional tournaments at Ann Arbor, the team must win four of the six Saturday debates.
1
St. Lawrence
qualified to attend the school’s Northern Michigan ski trip..
Early this morning 150 excited students prepared for the trip to Snow Valley, Grayling. Break fas'! was hurri^ly eaten and by 6:30 a.m. the Greyhound buses rented for the occasion were loaded. We were on our way
“Sunday through Friday of this week,” announced R. Ches ter Barger, school librarian “there will be a book fair fea taring 1,000 volumes in the 11 brary.’’
By DAVID HOHENDORP This past week Utica’s St. Lawrence High School students witnessed a ^bate among several senior students. ’The debate, entitled “Shou^ eighteen-year-olds be allowed to vote?’’, was initiated 1^ the Student Council.
plans for the patron drive were also completed by business administrators David Criner and Jerry Lange.
Coach James Vollmers is the newly appointed athletic director St. Lawrence High.
Adelphian
By ARDYTHE GALLANT Adelphian Academy, Holly, is a coeducational boarding school owned and operated by the Michigan (Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists.
The “Shi,” official school paper, closed its sales campaign
Cranbrook
By RICHARD BOSLEY
Beginning next week, Cranbrook School will launch the second term of its Winter Horizons Program. This program Involves 47 children from Detroit’s lower east side.
The children, in grades 4-6, are transported to Cranbnxdc School every Saturday morning where each boy or girl meets with a Cranbrook boy or a Kingswood School girl from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
It is organized so that there is one student “tntor” for every child.
The tutors do not teach in an academic manner but rather attempt to broaden the children’s interest.
The program’s ultimate goal seeks to awaken an appreciation of education and provide the incentive to not wily finish
in October. Each student who high scho6l but to attend col-sold a minimum of 13 copies is I lege.
Students Plan
29.. Seaholm Junion in Exchange Program
Soloists to Highlight
W-K Winter Concert
By JAMIE SCHUTT Waterford Kettering High School Symphony Band, directed by George Fetter, will preset^ its annual Winter Concert in the school gymnasium Friday night at 8:30
Anc^er special feature of the concert will be tpe appearance of an antiphonal brass choir playing the “Sacred Suite” by Reed.
Students in this choir are ...iDaniel Howell, Thomas Rein-Highlighting ^ concert ^*jj^hart, and Griff Verhey, trumpet;
and Edward Mehlberg, Rodney
be Alfred Reed’s “Seascape, by student baritone soloist,' Robert Gobi, and Aritonid Vivaldi’s “Piccolo Concert,” the first movement, by student piccolo soloist, Ellen Warnock.
N. Farmington Holds Program
, By DAVID SEAY North Farmington High School’s Foreign Exchange Club observed its annual “Exchange Week” recently.
’The week affords the student Somners	foreign exchange stu-
Schmink also	overseas an oppor-
tunity to meet, relate ideas, and
Spinning, Mary Steere, Nancy Talburtt and Marjorie Warnock.
Seaholm’s debate squad will compete in the district tournament Feb. 5. They placed third in the Southeastern Michigan Michigan League and second in the Metropolitan League.
Malcolm Smuts, Richard Wyatt and Ronald Raven received the Superior Debater Award.
Two Visitors at Day School
Activities included a foreign proverb translating contest and a Friday assembly where exchange students from neighboring high schools spoke to the entire school.
’Those schools represented by one or more of their exchange students were the Bently, Sea-iholm, Southfield, Oak Park Farmington, Bloomfield Hills Groves, Thurston and Franklin High Schools,
* . -k *
Visitors attending classes at North Farmington High were house guests of Exchange Club members.
Johnson, and James BaU, trombone.
★ w ★
Chosen in the senior mock election were Teresa Aeschli-man and Richard MePartlin, most valuable to class; Clarice Dewey and Jay Nash, most athletic; Hazel Newmarch and John Nyberg, class flirts; and Ronda Ballard and Thomas Johns, friendliest.
OTHER WINNERS Others elected were Linda Vanicelli and John Basch, class wits; Michele Belisle and John Ka m p s 0 n , most all round; Judith Beilfuss and William Guthrie, most likely to succeed; and Sue Lynn D o d m a n and Larry Pointer, prettiest smile.
Elected most school spirited were Donna Gould and Lyle Cooper. Most shy were Christine Burns and Richard Pauly.
Groups 6f students will tour Pontiac General Hospital on Sundays. Donald Maxwell, biology instructor, is sponsoring the trips.
-Ik-
Varsity Club is now making plans for its forthcoming skating party.
By LORNA RICHMAN
Two important visitors at Bloomfield Country Day School last week were Mrs. Leslie T Shanks and Mrs. Walter J Reason.
As representatives for the Oakland County Children’s Home and the Oakland County CSuldren’s Village, they came to accept the many brightly-col ored stuffed animals which the girls had brought in.
Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Reason explained that the animals would go to neglected or delinquent children at the home so they could have something to love.
Judy Winstock, chairman of of Les Donneuses, the school charity organization, spoke for the girls when she said we were happy to be able to help such a worthwhile program.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
At the assembly each exchange student told of an anecdote or Incident that impressed him most. .
’The program concluded with talks given by Rick North and Bonnie Briton who studied this past summer in Sweden and Brazil, respectively.
Rick, president of the Exchange Club was sponsored by the Youth for Understanding program and Bonnie by the American Field Service.
★ ★ ★
Later exchange visitors were invited to a basketball game between North Farmington and ’Thurston followed by the Exchange Club’s “Dime Dance” to support exchange scholar-I ships.
Students Join Tutorial Plan
By JOHN PALMS, JR.
Brother Rice High School students recently joined a tuto(i^ program for Detroit elementa school pupils.
These pupils are deficient in reading ability. Tutors are not only able to help academically but also help the pupil develop an interest in reading.
Although this is part of the Archdiocesan Opportunity P r o-gram, involving all of, Detroit, Rice itself is only involved with two tutor centers, St. Rose of Lima and St. Edward.
Brothers J. B. Faranda and P. N. Morris, with 10 Rice men, leave Saturdays at 9 a.m. for St. Edward.
At St. Rose, 20 boys are tutors, with Brother J. A. Grimaldi and F. R. Stoehr acting as sponsors.
Restaurant Course Popular at Central
By HELEN COtilAS Still popular is Pontiac Central High School’s food training and service class.
By learning restaqrant oper-
S. Lyon Activities Slowed by Exams
By SANDY RICHAR^N
Students at South Lyon High Scho(J had a lull in activities last week because of final exams.
William Adams, principal at South Lyon, reports that he curtailed eirtracurricular activities because he feels the student bod/ should have each evenly free to study.
week of Jan. 23-27 is expected to be a full one complete with a wrestling meet with Chelsea, varsity and junior varsity basketball games against Pinckney, today.
Soufii Lyon challenged Dundee for firri place in the Southeastern Basketball Conference playoff last Friday.
ation students are able to find a job as soon as they graduate.
The class duplicates steps of a commercial food establishment. There is a cashier, hostess, waiters and waitresses, a chef and other kitchen help.
Every WednesdajI, Thursday and Friday, they prepare and serve meals to the faculty and other school personnel. A steak special was recently offered.
“Kiss Me Kate” has been chosen as (DentraTs musical production this year. A light comedy, two casts are featured.
MAIN CHARACTERS
Main characters are Fred Graham, the ham; Lilli Vanes-si, the leading lady; Lois Lane, attractive-but-not-too-bright female; and Harry Trevon, a middle-aged character actor.
Fred'is played by Robert Pre-vette and Victor Adams and Harry by Brian Rosenthal end Michael Leacher.
The two female roles are played by (Constance Vanderlind and Jo Johnson as Lillie; and Cindy Gownen and Jo Lynn Yansen as Lois Lane.
SIZZLING STEAK - Pontiac Central High, School senior, Cheryl Benedict of 462 Emprson holds the plate as James Allen of 203 Luther lifts a mediuin-rare steak from the broiler rack. Tantalizing aromas fill
pinnae Prnu Pktto Central’s corridors every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as the food trairiing and service class prepares meals for th* school personnel.
I.
I ■


fHi PON'flAC PHESS, TUESDAY. JANUARlT25, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
MOftTH (D) 4J104 VQJlOtS ♦ Qt ♦Al(«
■AST
ATI
¥Afl3
♦	AITS
♦	ITS.
AAttSSS
97$
♦ 111!
«QS
Mim AKQ VK4 ♦ KJIS «J1PI3S But-Wwt rulncfabte Wmt	Na^	Kut	SMtk
i¥	Pass	2 A
Pms	3V	Pass	3N.T.
Pus	Pus	Pass
Opening laed—A 5 -
By JACOBY A SON Detective story addicts will remember the remarkable clue about the watchdog who failed
	to bark	in the
	night a	crime
	was being com-	
	mited.	
	With	the
iW	above starter.	as a see if
JACOBY
I you can figure out what is remarkable about today’s hand
which was the nineteenth deal of the ninth round of the world championship triala.
The renaitiAle diiag about this hand was that at all nfaM tables. South played thiwe ao-tmmp and made four. This wu the first hand in the trials that produced ideatleal results at all nine taUes.
Most pairs reached the no-trump game -on the bidding shown in the box but a couple got there more quickly when South responded two notrump instead of two clubs.
Spades were bpeined at every table and invariably South would attack hearts after winning the first spade.
East would take the seilond heart mid lead a spade to his partner’s ace. « •
At this point some players would be inclined to lead another spade and dear up the suit, but not one West player in the trials did this.
Elach one reasoned that there was no point setting up the spade suit with no possible way to bring it home, besides West would see that his queen of clubs would be a sitting duck for South,
West would lead a diamond.
East would take hjs ace and the defenders would have made made their three aces.

Q-tTIw bkiaing hu boon: Wool	North	Bam	SowOi
lA	Dblc.	PoMi	IN.T.
Pan	2 N.T.	Pan	?
You, South, hold:
AK107I WA3 AQllSd AII3
VThat do you do now?
A—Id ttmo M-tniami. Tour partnar has ahowa tha anuiva-ioat of an apealar aa^traam and you have alae yaad pdals plus taro teas and taro pataa-
tial atavpara in sgadaa.
TODAY’S QUESTION
Inataad of bidding two no-trump, your partner bids two hearts over your one no-trump. What do you do now?
Aaawar Tonaamw
ftranch Ban|c Robbed
DETROIT (AP) — A gunman Monday held up a branch of the Bank of the Commonwealth on Detroit’s west side and escaped with $6,949, the FBI reported.
BERRY’S WO^LD
Judge Will Remain on Brookdale Case
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Circuit Judge J^ph G. Rashid Monday refus^ to disqualify himself from further hearings in the Brodcdale Cemetery case.,
Walter M. Nelson, an attorney representing six persons who daim to own part of the 68-acre cemetery In suburban Livonia, had filed the petition for the Judge’s disqualification.
In his f^t ruling since he was stricken by a stomach disorder last month, Rashid said that aftor “seardhing the record and my own heart, I can find no pounds for petitioner’s claim of prejudice, eifiier past or prospective."
To Fly in Air Pageant
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)—An advance party of the U.S. Air Force 13th Fighting Group from Gark Air Base, Philippines, has arrived in Auckland. The group will fly at the air pageant maiidng the official opening of Auckland’s new airport Jan. 29
By Jin Berry
BEN CASEY
THE BERRYS
GOODNIGHi;]
■^^DADCV.
■y SYONIY OMAM Ptr WMlRMtay
"Tlw vrtM iKM CMilrMi hi* dniiny
. . . AMrttafy yaiirt* th* way."
ARilS (/Mar. ]l ■ Apr. <*): Olr«ct contact* Important. Exchangt Idao*. Bo vltoll Avoid ono who I* gloomy. Day to oxcrcUo Initiollvo. Accent Indopondonco of thought, action. BE ORIOINAL.
TAURUS (Apr. M • SKoy 20): Oogroo of iocluilon provto bonedclal. (Sat noodod privacy. Sh^—and rtlix. Raalln that boing along i* not *ama a* batng lonaly. Enloy quiot avaning. Ooin *tran^.
GEMINI (May 21 ■ Juno 20): Be raal-l*tlc. Avoid- «aH.ddcoptlon. Bo analytical when atudying ograomantt, contract*, portnerahip propoaol*. Gain cooperation ot friend. Now Income opportunity duo.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): It you-ore poraiatent . . . you diacovir HIDDEN RESOURCES. Know thia-roapond accordingly. Draw upon peat axporietKo. Volunloer for overtime duty, work. CONCENTRATE I
LEO (July 23 - Auv. 22): May bt noctaaary to chock account*. You cannot toko pfriona, altuolion* tor granted. Inouguroto now aavinga program. In-veatigato unique way* of enhancing Income.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): New periona, opporfuniflet edd to atlmulatlng period. Be advanturoui. Dine out—try new approach. Highlight Independence, confidence. You con Imprtu important people. Do *ol
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Key )* being able to ADJUST. Conditions duo to change. AW from mote, partner required. Know this—take steps to cement reletionahip. No Urn# to try going it alont.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Fine ter Improvine conditions at homt and oHIca. (iet bask aHaIra in order. High, light Intellectuol curiosity. Find reasons WHY. StroomHne methods . . . discard time-wasting procedure*.
Cuban Exiles Urge Seamen to Defect
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles are organizing a (ximmis-sion to encourage Fidel Castro’s seamen to jump ship.
Captains and officers from six Cuban freighters who have defected within three months wilJ form the nucleus of the new group, the Free Cuba Merchant Marine (Commission, said its secretary, Rafael Rivas Vazquez.
★ -R
“Many seamen are hesitant about abandoning ships even though they would like to,’’ Rivas Vazquez said. “The commission hopes to make things easier for them."
SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 22 • Doc. 21): Entortolning it homo favored. Htghitaht Do* of offactlon. Shore onthuilosm. Exchange thoughts, Idoos. Accent curiosity. Ask questions and you rocoiva noodod answers.
CAPRICORN (DSC. 22 • Jan. If): Study SAGITTARIUS massago. Got affairs In shap*. Sfrtu orderllnas*. Know viharo possession* or* placod. Surprlso raquost IndIcaMd. Ba raady with facts, flgurts, tormst.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Fob. II): You con strengthen link with neighbor*, co-o^ots In prolocts which oM community. Snort lourney Indicated. CouM open now areas of PERSONAL OPPORTUNITY. Stand toll I
PISCES (Feb. IS - Mar. 20): It charitable, you also receive presDm boost. Adhere to principles of Golden Rule. Be diplometic . . . Influence others to follow your example. Cycle high. Exudt optimism, contidoncs.
R	★	★
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you er* on Meilist with both feat on the ground: you carry through on Ideas—could bo • most succossful In-dlvWusl.
R	R	R
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycl* high tor PISCES, ARIES. Spaclsl word to SCORPIO: Outline methods, prolKfs— then lake steps to Insure success. Capyright ISM, Oeaerpl PaafvrM Cerg. '
HOW
NIGHT Kt§S,JIM?
^ S^AACK/
THE BORN LOSER
WtBUor
By Cari Gnibtrt
By Art Sansom
JPPOSEt> 10 WLL LOW> ROOUeV, Sll«D!^HE^1Hg6Ca>
H^IVJ6A^EA|OOTMgp^ U?f?P Ppl?tJEY.‘
biz!
ALLEY OOP
I-25: ^
• SSMtoWLlia
By y. T. HaoiUa
captain easy

• INi kf NEA, he.
“You finally get back to Hanoi, and what do you find?— creeping capitalism!”
BOARDING HOLSE
Defroifs Mayor Admits Senate Interests Him
BATTLE CREEK (AP)-If he were to leave his present job, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. (iav-anagh says “there would be only one job that would interest me, and that is the U.S. Senate."
While dodging a commitment to the race for the Democratic iKHnination for senator, Cava-nagh toM a Battle Creek Rotary Gub meeting Monday that, “very frankly, I’m thinking about it."
R R R The Detroit mayor probably would face former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams in the race for the nomination. The seat would be vacated if Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., retires.
By Lcalie Turnes
PRBPOST&fOUii i--->7 6MATftJ«y9«0Mli
L«r» 5« kCUR / HMM-\ WB MUBTA LEFT C«P»ITIAL#tyBt-5H0lll \ YE AT PA 'Tzrr tM JO HW
SSMM
EEK & MEEK
VVMOtU HOtU LW£ RTARTS. EEK?
W0._
HOtU?
Wirm ^ BEAOTIFULLV \ 'mJD6R IDOK. A SOFT ilUTiMATC, PROMiSIIJ& i tOOKl
By Howie Schneider
r WAT luAS 7^
I UJCACLEDFDR/ |

NANCY
OUT OUR WAY
NANCy—WOULD you PLEASE DROP OVER TO T My HOUSE ?
Stamp Hanars Einstein
PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) -I The PrinceUm post office says it! will release a firsNay issue stamp March 14 — his birthday — honoring the late Albert Fin-stein, Nobel Prize-win .er H .-died in Princeton in 19S5. Einstein had been a professor at Princeton's institute (or Advanced Study.
WANT TO RETURN SOMETHING I BORROWED FROM you LAST JUNE
XA
By Ernie Bushmillttr
toSw.Ul.M.es—w
TIGER
Bud piake
DONALD DUCK
y	"	..... at
THEN A CAB6AR SAI_A0A PILCT AAK5NON, FVUCPArr
proaaaoo, espresso^
----------------------

By Walt Disney
HOW POE6*nHAT SOUNtT ^	— AAADAM7




7.T
_ _L_y_.

THE PONfIACTRESSTTUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1066
B—8
Is Food,. Fan
PontiK Prtu Ptwto>.
William Freshour of Consumers Power Company shows Mrs. Walter Peters, North Roselawn Drive, her new Calcinator automatic gas home incinerator. Grand prizes are awarded at the end of each session of the cooking school at Pontiac Central High School. Tickets for evening sessions the rest of this week may be had by ca:lling The Pontiac Press. ■	'
Mis. Ralph Matney, Brown Road, Orion Township, is the grand prize winner of a 30-inch Crown gas range at the seventh annual Pontiac Press cooking school. With her is Don Prayer of Don Prayer, Home Furnishings, Inc., the donor of the prize.
These Gifts	Mar/nes Want Quiet Landing
Retumed^^ When They Arrive Stateside
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: My daughter was to have been married in December and just one week before the wedding, the marriage was called off. Three weeks prior to the wedding, she was given a shower.	,
After she had written thank-you notes for these gifts, she threw away the cards with the givers’ name and she is not at all sure who gave what. What is the correct thing for her to do in this situation?
May she keep these gifts?
A: The gifts must be returned. The only way out of her predicament is for your daughter to telephone each of those whose gifts she can’t remember and say that before returning her gift she wants to be sure she returns the right one and would she please tell her whether she sent tiie table cloth or the cocktail shaker.
If she sent neither, she will then tell your daughter what she did send.
Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,’’ answers this question in detail.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
★
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You asked the
troops in Viet Nam what kind of homecoming they would like. We, members of Tent 7, U. S. f Marine Corps,"
H&MS-12, Oiu Lai, would like to reply:	i
We just want to return home^ and find - ourf
ABBY
parents, sweet-1 hearts andj wives happy and healthy.
We don’t want any brass bands or welcome home banners.
What we have seen and done here we’d like to forget, so give those of us who are lucky enough to make it home a quiet homecoming.
Very cordially yours, Richard. B. Owens, Sgt., Orlando, Fla.; Robert C. Packard, Pfc., Pittsburgh, Pa.; George Jones, Cpl., Minneapolis, Minn.; Ray D. Smith, Pfc., Portland, Ore.; Ray Richardson, Dothan, Ala.; Larry Little, Pfc., Wheelwright, Ky.; George Qouse, Cpl., Woodbridge, Va.; Howard Dyar, Mentor, 0.; Charles T. Briggs, Marion, Mass.
* -k 1r
DEAR ABBY; Please, please, please print this for me and for all the other mothers of sons who have this problem:
What happened to the good old days when boys chased girls? I am the mother of a 16-year-old son and I am both-
ered all day and sometimes up until 12 o’clock at night with girls calling my boy.
When I say he is not home, they keep calling. Often when I answer, they hang up in my face. Boys don’t like to be called by girls. I’ve seen my son drop at least four girls because they called him all the time.
-	★	★ k
I have a 14-year-old dau^ter, and if I ever catch her calling a boy I’ll tan her hide. I am almost angry enough to have
■*■	*	*
Troubled?	Write to	ABBY,
care of	The	Pontiac Press.	For
a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★	★	★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Statuesque Esther Peterson
Watches Food Costs
BY ESTHER VAN WAGONER TUFTY WASHINGTON - The President’s top ranking woman, Esther Peterson, has a new gimmick which makes her “consumer” speech easy to give, always different and amusing. Sometimes her audience joins in to help prove that T^^-in-Packaging legislation is necessary.
The fast-talking smiling assistant to the President for cpn-sumer affairs wears even a higher ranking political hat as assistant secretary of labor:^ (She seldom wears a real hat ... she grew one in her shining silvery crown of braids.
After all, hats don’t come packaged in deceptive fractions, priced at “5 cents off,” or in “family sizes”.)
★ ★ ★
The other day, the statuesque Esther Peterson was at her best. Elated that the President had included support for Truth-in-Packaging in his State of the Union message, she started off her talk by pulling apart the table centerpiece (of groceries) while Army wives applauded.
Now Army wives are privileged consumers because they can buy af the commissary where the prices are lower, but just the same the labels are just as misleading as sometimes found on the shelves of the neighborhood supermarket.
Mrs. Peterson squinted at the small print on one item and pounced on another reading “six cents off?” and questioned “of what?”
i *‘Tea for two and two for tea' climaxes a plany,ing session for the annual 'Cup dhd saucer’ card party for Esther Court No: 13, Order of the Arriaranth, Friday evening in Roosevelt Temple.
PMHK PrtH PMt*
From left, ar€ Mrs. Creston E. Tooman of Briarvale Drive, Avon Township, door prize chairman, and Mrs. Robert Hulett of Crane Street, refreshment,chairman.
SENSIBLE LABELS
In fairness, Mrs. Peterson had kind words for the good guys. She held up boxes of spaghetti and cocoa properly marked and weighing one half pound “not by such fractions as “73/4th or 72/8ths.”
She turned serious... reluctantly ... and told how t h e Truth-in-Packaging bill introduced by Senator Philip Hart (D-Mich.) would help the shopper.
The label on the front of the package must state the amount contained “in a way that is see-able”. Included would be explicit definition of one serving. And if there be a picture of the product it must be accurate.
Briefly she touched also on another consumer bill, on Truth-in-Lending, introduced by Senator Paul liouglas (D-Ill.) aimed at giving the consumer accurate information on the cpst of credit.
Mrs. Peterson simply “wants people to know how much they are paying for credit,” and many t^ay do not. '
U. of M. Group Goes to Homo
of Mrs. Tarr
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Walled Lake like evening sessions of the cooking school for they can come as a couple. A near capacity crowd attended Monday evening to hear Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Company present new recipes.
The East Iro^pdi^ Road home of Mrs. Robert Tarr was the scene of a cooperative dinner Mond^ evening for members of
of Michigan
our phone taken out. And I hope every' girl iq Highland Park, Illinois, who knows my son, reads this.	/
DAVID’S MOTHER
Mrs. Odes Case, Joslyn Road, (right) has worked as an usher at The Pontiac Press cooking school, ever since it began in 1960. Monday was her birthday and Bernard Salvatore of The Press presented her with a birthday cake. Ushers are members of the county extension study groups.
th^/ University
Xlumnae Club.
★ ★ ♦
Mrs. Ralph Behler, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. William Gordon and Dr. Caryl Kulsav-age.
* * *
Mrs. Hull, sponsor of the International Club at Pontiac Nbrthern High School, introduced the school’s exchange students: Monika Wazlawczyk of Germany and Lucia Rain of the Argentine. Both are members of the Youth for Understanding Program.
* ★ *
Adela Giminex of the Argentine is a member of the Inter-American Cultural Exchange Inc. of Mundelein, 111.
★ ★ *
All spoke of their experiences in adjusting to living in this country and how their own customs differ from ours.
Film Is Shown to Soroptimisfs at Meeting
Cranbrook Music Guild
Presents Trio Tonight
Members of the gproptimist Club of Pontiac viewed a film titled “Birth Defects.” narrated by Martha Scott, at a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Temple.
M. 0. Aws, executive director, Oakland County March of Dimes, spoke of the Foundation’s scientific medical research problem in the fields of birth defects and a nationwide network of study and treatment in diagnosis and treatment of crippling polio. ★ ★ *
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Tonight the Cranbrook Music Guild will present another of its concerts in Cranbrook House at 8:20 p.m.
The Musical Arts Trio includes its founder, John Wummer, who, after many years with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, became the first flutist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Others are David Sackson as violinist, and Joseph Wolman, pianist.
★ * ★
taken a house for three months. While they are away Dr. and Mrs. John Kelly will occupy their home in Birmingham.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Richard G. English has left for Santa Barbara, Calif., where for some 20 years her winter home has been at El-Encanto. Mrs. Augustus Odell left on the same plane with Mrs. English to visit with friends in California.
GOSSETTS HOME
“Six hundred of some 3,900 victims of crippling polio in the State of Michigan live in Oakland County” he said.
“A breakthrough into causes and prevention of these diseases can only come through a program of concentrated study.”
♦ * *
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac took an active part during the last polio epidemic and made all dressings used at the base in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital.
Their repertoire ranges from rarely heard 18th century composers, through Bach and Mozart, to works of Martinu and Creston.
COFFEE HOUR Mrs. Edson K, Pool and Mrs. Charles C. Belzner are co-chairmen of the program committee. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, who is in charge of the coffee hour following the concert, has asked Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs. James Schneider to preside at the coffee urns.
★ * ' *
Talks Before WNFG Branch
Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiting Raymond (Mrs. Raymond is publicity chairman for Cranbrook Music Guild) left last week for Belleair, Fla., where they have
The William T Gossetts returned to their home on Good-hue Road after five weeks of traveling in Europe.
They spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, the Basil W. Dennings and their three children in Surrey, England.
They were in Vienna for New Year’s and with much delight Mrs. Gossett tells about the New Year’s Eve opera performance at the Vienna Stats-opcra and several other opera performances there which they enjoyed.
On the way home, several days were spent in New York visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred S. Karaman Jr and their small daughter, Heather.
Noted lecturer, Terry Baker will speak before the Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm qnd Garden Association
on Feb. 7.	___
★	★	★
Mrs. William Pettibone of Bloomfield Hills will host the 12:30 p.fh. meeting and sa 1 ad luncheon.
♦	*	★
Hostesses assisting w i 11 be Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, Mrs. Lester W. Childs, Mrs. C. Norman Fry, Mrs. Cyrus Besner and Mrs. Reginald M. Stack.
■tr	k	*
Mrs. Dale D. Douglass was hostess ' for	the	recent board
meeting in her Birmingham home.	I
AARP Wilt Dine
A cooperative dinner wilt take place Wednesday for members of the American Association of . Retired Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7. The group will gather at noon in the Pontiac Motor Union Hall on East Kennett Street.
VIRGINIA MARIE KIDDLE
June vows are planned by Virginia Marie Kiddle, daughter of the Arthur D. Kiddles of Ferndale and Larrie Robert Cox, son of Paul Cox of Commerce Township and the late Mrs. Cox. She is an alumna of Central Michigan University where her fiance will receive his degree this month.


J"
B—4
-TtiB^WtiAG^BSSr^ XUESmY,-JANUARY:^a.:i9fi6L
\
GiHs'
“Hey Day”
Black Calf
id dr*ts
$050
for school and dross
N«n-tlip mI«. Sik«« l%to12 H to I widthi.
“S hen FU Cemtt Firu’*
Bill Xewli' Junior Booteiy
m« W. Huron IS4472S
(Hvron Conlfo, H«xt T* ChiM City)
Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 ... Mon. and Fri. Till 91
July uoios are planned ~&j/ Cheryl inn Bowler, daughter of the Harold Bowkers of North Perry Street, and Richard Vandecar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kos-lowski of Orion Township.
Reductions up to
60%
1,2,3 Pc.
DRESSES
Double ki^ts, wools, chevosettes
Sportswear Slacks, skirts, sweaters, blouses
COATS
Storm, car and dress
LINGERIE kOBES
GOP Unit Is Taught Its ABCs
The Pontiac Republican Women's Club gatho^d Monday in the Wayne Street home of Mrs. Frank W. Irons.
Mrs. Paul Gorman introduced Mrs. Patii C. Robertson of Franklin Hills, first vice-president of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs.
Her subject was “The ABC’s of Republicanism.”
♦ ★. ♦
Mrs. A B Leddick, presi-dfmt, annountyd committees for this year, also the sixth annual lunchMn of the Council, Thursday, in Devon Gables.
Speaker will be the Hon. Rotert E. Waldron, state representative minority floor leader.
♦	★	★
The 77th annual Lincoln Day banquet will be Feb. 9 in tlje Elks Temple with Congressman William S. Broomfield the Keynote speaker.
★	★	★
The tea committee was comprised of Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy and Mrs., Clarence Senger.
Coat Your Jewelry
Metal costume jewelry will stay bright and prettier much longer if given a coating of clear nail polish before wearing.
End of Illusions Means Beginning of Life
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE couldn’t get up to see you like Newspaper Enterprise Assn: 11 promised last Sunday but I I once knew a lO-year-old had to get a tooth pulled. So
thief, a disturbed child who had been committed to a reformatory as “delinquent.” Stapled to his case report were many cards from his mother whose gist was this:
“Yoq couldn’t come home for the weekend last Saturday because your poor mom was feeling bad. But oh, how I love my angel baby' .,. . I’m sorry I
S4F£ on
WAlLPAm

SPBCIAL SBLEtTlON FROM OUR STOCK RBDUCBD TO THB LOW, LOW PRICB
OVSR IN.000 ROLLS IN STOCK
RED TAG SPECIALS CLOSE OUTS
BIRGE FLOCKS .,$2.49 S. R.
WADI AR
STAINPROOF . . .$1.29 S. R. BIRGE
PREPASTED 39c S. R. AND UP FULL WALL MURALS ..$10
Honeymoon irrfhrida— After Vows
The Paul Joseph Kamyszeks (Anna Marie Janeik) flew to Tampa, Fla., for a honeymoon after their recent marriage in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester.
★	★	w
Their parents are the Otto J. Janeiks of Shortridge Road, Avon Township, and the Joseph Kamyszeks of Hawks, Mich.
LACE TRIM
Alencon lace, touched with seed pearls, enhanced the bride’s gown and chapel train of white peau de sole.
A matching petal crown held her shoulder - length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glamellias.
★	A	★
Sylvia Janeik attended her sister at the nuptial rite performed by Rev. 'ITiomas Sau-ter, followed by reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights.
P,atrick Jozwiak was best man for the bridegroom who is of Rochester.
A	★	A
The bride is a graduate of Oakland University.
I’ll come up next Sunday, my honey boy , .
She never came: Nqr in the courM of two years did her honey boy eyer get home for the weekend. There came a day before a Christmas when I came upon him sitting on tiie institution’s steps, his shabby little suitcase b«»ide him.
“Hello, Joe,” I said. “Where are you going?”
“My mom’s coming to take nie home for Christmas,^' he sakL “She hasn’t come yet because I guess she missed the train.”
expectation, of nonexisting love has made human tragedy from King Lear right down to 10-year-old Joe, waiting, waiting for what wasn’t available. .
Thto is why I shonU confirm my child’s knowledge that a relative prefers a brother to him.
That was at 10 a.ni. At 2 p.m. I took him a sandwich, and milk. At 4 p.m. his psychiatric social worker, who’d labored like Hercules to divide the words from the truth, said to me, “I guess this is it, God help me.” Going out to the child, she said, “Listen, Joe. Your mother isn’t coming. She is never coming, never, never, never.”
I heard the scream. But when I went out, I knew Joe bad made it, He was weeping the terrible, but healing, tears of illusion’s end in the arms of his good, brave friend. He never stole again. He got well. He got well because he withdrew trust of love where it could not exist and Switched the trust to where it did exist —in his brave, good friend.
We all derive our opiniohs from our experience.
It’s been my experience that /
BPW Unit Will Hear John Dumas
John Dumas of the Waterford Township Schools, will speak before the Waterford-Claricston Business and Professional Women’s Club, Thursday, in Howe’s Lanes, Clarkston.
The civic participation committee, with Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, chairman, will be in charge. Mrp. Elizabeth Ronk, Mrs. E. J. Lally and Mrs. Eldon C. Rosegart will assist.
Attending the winter meeting of District 10, Sunday, in the Kingsley Inn were Mes-dam^s William Stamp, Lewis Cornell, H A. Mitchell, Ralph Williams, Florence Schlosser, Genivieve Van’t Roer, Leon Yale, Homer Tinney, and Mrs. Ronk.
AAA
Guests included Mrs. Arthur Greaves, William Stamp and Homer Tinney.	,
If ydh disagree with nte. it’s because our expariences have been so different. And there’s no obligation on you to share either - my experience or my opinions.
A A A ‘
I’m not Moses descended from Sinai with universal commandments, Like you. I’m just an ordinary person with (pinions. I’m paid to express them. Though I’d certainly require grandma to treat my unpreferred ' child with justice, my experience would forbid me to tell him she loved him if she didn’t.
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICi
head
’66
• Complete Beauty Servic*
• Hoir Styling • Permanents hyAppaUttmtnt
VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361
515 E. Qke It North Francis
MMMBnMUIJHJJIMlUAMBiivraBB ■
•	DININGROOM
•	COFFEE SHOP
•	CAR SERVICE
•	CARRYOUT/
- .A • *	V."	» /I JB- .... w *	.
Polly's Pointers '
Mirror Is Answer
58SS DIXIE HWY. ••
Old Becomes New
The lovely things of the past are finding new favor in the present. In decor and table appointments, there is a distinct trend to the more traditional formis of beauty. Long-popular sterling patterns and new ones with an air of tiie traditional are the choice of an ever increasing number of brides-to-be.
DEAR POLLY —Many times we have wmited to take family group pictures but had no extra person to take them. Quite by accident we learned how to include the person taking the picture.
We were all lined up near a wall with a mirror on it and when the picture was developed there was my son, who took the picture, right in the group. Have the photographer check to be sure he shows in the mirror before snapping the picture.— MRS. M. S. K.
AAA
DEAR POLLY - I keep a bucket of water and a small plastic cup in the cellar where I am keeping my plants for the winter. When I go down for any reason they serve as a reminder for watering without making a special trip down the stairs.
I keep a piece of white cardboard inside one of my cupboard doors and have written on it the dates of birthdays and anniversaries of loved ones that are to be remem-
New Officers for Oldsters
The Golden Age Club of Waterford elected officers at the recent annual meeting in the C.A.I. Building.
Mrs. Hazel Heiby is incoming president; Cecil Weber, vice-president; Mrs. Mary McFarland, secretary, and A. B. White, treasurer.
Serving on the executive committee wHi be Mrs. Nancy Ireland, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Ann Opperman and Mrs. Oneita Portwood.
A , A A
A cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. is planned for Thursday.
bered. Certainly helps with 14 grandchildren.
When returning from marketing I put the meat in plastic bags or wrappings so I can see at a glance which package I want at a given time.
When serving television meals or snacks in the living room I place a small terry cloth towel as a mat on the tray to keep articles from sliding and to catch spills.—MRS. W. L.
DEAR POLLY - I always take along a few extra stamps when I go to the stamp redemption store. It is easy to lose a stamp out of the book or to even skip some spaces. In two instances when I have not needed them myself I have been able to help others who were most gratefni and were saved a long trip back. -MRS. L. S. K.
DEAR POLLY—The members of our family have free access to the refrigerator for baking snacks. In order to make sure that the perishables are used up first I mark an “X” on milk, eggs, already-opened packages and so on. Today’s milk is not used until yesterday’s supply is empty.-MRS. M. B.	j
DEAR POLLY - A friend of mine was shopping with a purse hanging over her arm and someone took her wallet ri|^t out of the purse. She was so upset and thought and thought about what she could do to guard her neW wallet. She bought two little bells and attached them to the wallet with a key chain. Now she has a burglar alarm in her purse. You would be surprised at how much noise those two little bells make. -MRS. J. D. .
A A A.
Share your fayorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in eve of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
ur	oKMHLumw
MYMMWINTMNirNI ATHMMUBUmiOII
Maka Evtry Wad. NigM Family Night
M lUnVEY’t COLMUl NOUIE
CHICKEN
terved
FAMILY STYLE
Includes crispy golden brown lip-smocklng chicken cooked to perfection, with soup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits ond hot chicken gravy.
♦ITS
AUYOUCANUT
WATERFORD

Ik
Molt
■l-leowKg
ii|)fcnie£ltooni«)«w»
f(Vb
IOUMO'
hearing AIDS
Tbes. •. Appl^ .. Certified Heerlng Aid AudtoiolW
phene 68$*T T T 9
ENROLL TODAY-
There is a Demand for Coametologists!

1H4 S. SAGINAW-PHONE FE 4-2352
The Holimprk Livonia Store joins the NEW BLOOMFIELD HILLS HALLMARK FURNITURE to celebrate this speciol event, giving you special mark down prices on mony showroom floor samples, Solos, ,Choirs, Tables, Lamps, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. Many ottroctive new designs just arrived from the Chicago Furniture Market. Specially selected by our buyers, from notionolly famous manufocturers.
A Staff of Interior Deeorator$ toAttUtand Adeite you. HALLMARK Courteey.
• Open Daily 9:30 'til 9
OUTSTANDING MASCULINE MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND 'A CARAT
S
I^LLMARK
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 2560 N. Woodward at Squoro Loko Rd„ 338>7149-353-9644 ^
Livonio, 28795 Plymouth Road, KE 5-9242-427-8600
Colorful birthstones of any month of the year . . . some flanked by fiery diamonds. _ Set in 14-K gold, yellow and white.
Priced From *
Jewelers
108 NORTH SAGINAW	FE 3-7114
Pork Free in WHC’s Lot at Rear of Storo
So handsome in Its simp icity. The ever-popular massive diamond style |n 14K white or natural gold setting.
'SPECIALLY PRICED
$9995
Trade-In allowance will be allowed If your old Worn-out diamond ring is acceptable.
WKC Jewelers
108 NORTH SAGINAW	FE 3-7114
ParkFroo.inWKCMLotatRoarofSioro
‘K
TltK	J AN UAK V 25. 19(56
7iS_^-
' '' ■ NOW .....
OPEN EVENINGS
Dr. E. D. Van Deuaea
'I'mI S|Mci«<Ul
5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335
PoiCoi
SckotlMBeu^lM.
a Law MontUy Riynienu a Dajr ar ETaniai ClaMaa a Eauljr Reached from all painlt
482SDixiaHw7. Drajrton Plaina
OR 3-0222
TRIO
TAXI CAB CO.
OR 3-5510
Drayton Plains and Surrounding Araa’s
Hours:
5:30 til 2:30 A.M.
Unwanted HAIR REMOVED
Fait — Safa — Parmanant Now Short Wova Mathod by a
Lieantad Elactfologiat FREE CONSULTATION REBECCA BURNER
Nafioiwt lank A Oetrait IMe., Rodwtlar, Mich.
The Norman Acords siimmer wedding
of Orchid Street an-	are being com-
nounce the engagement	l>ynne John-
oitt«rdau9ht«r, Linda	°/j^f
/ Irvin Johnstons of Mtd-
Nadme, to George Ed-Umd Street, and Thomas
ward Irwin, son of th^ B. Cordingly, son of
George R. Irwins of
Hm Street. She at-
tended Western Michigan University and her fiance was a fo/^mer student at Hillsdale Col lege.
Mrs. Butman Benscoter of Percy King Court and the late Thomas N. Cordingly. She is a junior at Central Michigan University and her fiance attends Ferris State College.
OL 1-1539
7{etmode
jeiLe^-
CCAhil Cr
SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES"
They wearl Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops
77«
2 pairs $ 1.50
82 N. Saginaw
Now She's d Tiger
From Scared to Brave
DR. CRANE
An evening ceremony on June 10 is planned by Carolyn Rose Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys of LeBaron Street, and Airman 2. C. Robert Francis Thibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dovigi of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He is stationed at Eglin AFB, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Mid-April vows are planned by Susan Marie Hall, daughter of the Kenneth A. Halls of Flint, and David Jerome Kramer, son of the Frederick A. Kramers of Burgess Drive, White Lake Township. Mr. Kramer is a sophomore at Flint Community Junior College.
PTAs
WATERFORD-THURSDAY ' William Beaumont, 7:30 p.m., City authorities on juveniles, jalong with Juvenile Court Judge I Norman R. Barnard speaidng on “What Makes a Community I Kick."
RKrershle Elementary, 8 p.m., Don Cooke, Ketterii^ High School special education teacher, omducting question and answer period. Community Schools Program progress discussed by Harvey Hernandez, Riverside Community School director.
Use Lemon First
Rub milk stains with lemon juice, then soap. Wash as usual.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE X-480; Roxie, aged m years, is the beagle dog we inherited from our daughter Judy,
Judy’s fuur children were devoted to Roxie but in their home at West Orange,
New Jersey, they couldn’t let Roxie run and romp freely.
So they decided last Spring to make us temporary guardians of the dog, though the children still claimed ownership!
Roxie had puppies about a month before the children came out to visit us for their summer vacation.
The first puppy was born at 4 p.m. and the others came at half-hour intervals.
Although Roxie had -never had any puppies before, she proved to be a superb little mother.
She would lick each new puppy and then cuddle it up against herself so it Would remain warm: ,	^
She tried to move the puppies by taking them by the nape of the neck with her teeth.
NOT SAFE
But their skin was too tightly stretched, so she apparently decided it would not be safe to carry tlum that way.
So she nosed them around and rolled them over till they were where she wanted them.
One little nmt, which soon died, was unable to nurse./ Roxie must have sensed that something was wrong with it.
For she would cuddle it between her front paws and be very protective.
Mrs. Crane tried to feed it with an eye dropper, hoping to keep it alive, and Roxie made no objection at the start.
But a little later she refused to let Mrs. Crane pick up the sick puppy.
★ ★ ★
Roxie didn’t bite Mrs. Crane, but would nose her hand away whenever Mrs. Crane tried to touch the ailing baby. ■
At our farm home we alSo had an old dog named Belle,
which we had inherited from Mrs. Crane’s father when he passed away a few years ago.
Belle ruM the roost, as it were, and Rokie had deferred to her, at least up till the puppies arrived.
But then Roxie changed instantly.
She snarled at Belle and acted like a .little tigress whenever Belle came near.
For now she was no longer thinking of herself but of her puppies.
NOW EXTROVERT
She had changed from an introvert into an extrovert!
The usual mother robins, as well as Roxie, will bi^ fearful when thinking of themselves, but as soon as they turn their attention to their young, they both will drive off much larger intruders.
Robins will thus chase fox squirrels and even fly into the face of a cat to protect their fledglings.
’They would never think of doing such a brave act when selfishly concerned with thqir own welfare.
Many soldiers also show tremendous bravery in time of battle because they are so concerned with the safety of a wounded pal that they forget self.
★ ★ ★
“How prudently," said Wendell Phillips, “we proud men compete for nameless graves, while now and then some ^arveling of Fate for-
gets himself into immortality.’^ .	'
(Always write to Dr. Crane ip care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long staniped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide seleption of sofas, choirs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by todoyl	>,	- .
- furniture
lIlMAM Dixit Nifhway	OR 1-122f
tmtt0m*rg Call .134*9931 —Np Tall Charga
ley'll Have ^'56 Reunion
A reunion for members of the June 1956 class of Pontsa; Central High School is planned for July 2.
The place is Bonnie Brook Country Club and the event will be a dinner dance under the cochairmanship of Mrs. Neil Crandall and Robert Cas-tell.
Anyone interested in helping out with locating “lost persons” may contact Mrs. Richard Neaves of West Columbia Avenue.
Nylon Hose Works
If the stuffing has become lost from your child’s favorite toy, restuff with old nylon hose.
SCISSOR HAIRCUniNG
SPECIALS on PERMANENTS
Praa earkini in Caurtlwina Lai
cM^
Shop
Look Is Young
asitr Wat. ra s-nu ^ PraaParklRf^n^M^^
..The “overridihg influence” in dresses for ‘66 is the youth look. The trade publication Women’s Wear Daily says designers are robbing the cradle for new shapes. Who started it all? Yves St. Laurent with his smock dress noif seen in every price range.	v

F
WORLD'S FIRST
Refrigerator That Glides on Air!
wr M, fm nothing LIKE IT ON ANY lilciiUK APPLIANCEANYWHERE!
1%XDS2-
Sensational Specials
Flm&
i wave of Frenek “Pdipee” ciris!
the ^ luxurious conditioning wave with Vive-Oil
A world's first in appliances—actually let you move your new Frigidaire Refrigerator anywhere in the kitchen... with your fingertips! All you do is attach the blower of most any vacuum cleaner to the refrigerator, turn it on, and like magic the refrigerator Is suspended on air! And you can get RIDE-AIRE on many new Frigidaire Refrigerators!
NO UNSANITARY SPOTSYOU CAN'T REACH!
NO TUGGING, DRAGGING!
NO CASTERS TO MARK OR DAMAGE FLOORS!
UMTED TIME OFFER
EWFMBIDURE 2-DOORI
FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Conplele
Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $15^
M939lFn*-14T,1MCu.rt. (niUtt*«3*r3) ‘
• Coaipara Frigidaira
Fro»t-Proof §y»l#m — no f ro$f even in th* f reez«r. a Daap door shelf and more.
• Coma saa the big 102-lb.
size zero zone top freezerl
a Coma touch the twin fruit and vegetable Hydrotor*.
No Appointment Ne
{ceded!
Come in today for a FREE Demonstration!
Only
$
288
00
Beauty Salon
11 N- Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-9257
CLAYTON’S
2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
“Where
Quality Furniture Priced Right**
333-7052
T
-I I'
■ i-Jr .
€:
m
ms
i
Continental Room Dresses-Costumes-Suits
Vb to V2 off
Regular ‘40 to ‘195
Winter Coats
regular to ^135
»39 „ *79
Fur Trimmed Coats
regular to ^125
*79 ,o *99
Fur Trimmed
Coats
regular to $170
*114 „ *139
Fur Trimmed
Coots
regular fo $295
*149»*199
Casual and Dressy Dresses
regular to ^19’^
*10
Casual and Dressy
Dresses.
'regular to $29.95
*17
-Casual and Dressy
Dresses
regular to $50
‘24
CJejojuum
At Pre-Inventory Prices
Andrew Geller	reg. fo $30	
DeLiso Debs	reg. lo $21	$]2’o
Caressa	reg. to $16	$10’o
Mr. Easton	rag. to $16	%]Q90
Town & Country Dress	rag. to $15	%J90
Town-& Country Casual	rag. to $10	$590
California Cobblers	rag. to $12	$590
HURON at TELEGRAPH

, .TV .■
—ft
■ ,	1.,'' I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 196ft
RewanI!
Reward your taste with the rich flavor of Half and Halfs. You'll like ’em fine, and that’s putting it mildly.

OUR PRICES ARE
^ w,
On New
and Used Steel
ApgUt, pip«(, b«amt, Chann*l iron, ate.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
SCI S. Ilvd. East FE I-10II
SNOW SCULPTURE - Students of Western I Michigan University at Kalamazoo used the I theme of the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima
for a snow sculpture for the annual Snow Festival. The image was formed by members of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
mSNSSM'S
‘{9'sb M
Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just...
Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper?
WOODWARD AVE.
and I4W Mila Rd.
BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE
JmR Eflft GrMnRwtd
10001 TELEGRAPH RD.
n«or Plymouth
Wednasday Only Special!
All
See How You’ Rate
Try Quiz for 'Camp Followers
By BOB THOMAS Icat”), on television (“Bat-,last costarring films of Jean-AP Movie-Television Writer |man”). The campiest camp ofji'^ttc MacDonald and Nelson HOLLYWOOD — Unless youjgii jg old movies, especially of have been hiding out some- yjg flamboyant Thirties.
Paffy Duke Proves She Merits Award
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Actress Patty Duke, 19, recently voted the most uncooperative actress in Hollywood, scowled and refused to pose for pictures yestei^ day when she collected $84,528 in court-ordered savings.
Benjamin Cheney, accounting chief of the Los Angeles county clerk’s office, turned the money over to the actress.
' It had accumulated as 20 per cent of her earnings that minors must place in a trust fund under California law.
Miss Duke was able to collect the money although she is not 21, because she and Harry Falk Jr., 32, a production assistant on her television show, were married last Nov. 26.
it it ir
The Hollywood Women’s Press Club recently awarded Miss Duke a “sour apple’’ as the most u^ooperative actress.
CheiKy told newsmen that when he gave Miss Duke her money, “She didn’t even say thank you.”
was held down by Stmdiy’sj Pedestrian Is Killed swirling snowstorm to about 62	(AP)..>ignazio Cf^
per cent of eligible youngsters.	53 Detroit was killed
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API —i Officials said about 32,000 Monday when he was struck by Attendance at Rhode Island’s'children were inoculated at clin- an auto as he crossed a first statewide measles clhiiciics held in 36 communities. street.
Storm Puts Damper oh Measles Clinic
... .......■
cmiMiH umu It mt >
pjffinRnpnn mivein f
sflIJIwBiRswH !
jwoixirH!ol™TO. s. 10) B I iiecK N. uu6R«m to.- | tit-cM uanw	I
He’S no , secret agent..,' he’s a crook! }
IflyPCiK,' IWBuL;
TKCH8IC01.0B* | TiaCHNI«COI»£* I
PLUS^m-'I COUWBIA PICTURES—- "
CMlMiM MWCI It PMI
BLUE SET
OfOTKC m. AT WALTON ILVD.
MIIVMN
33t-l»0
1B CNIlOatW llWOIt It UK ^
■pifflEiBi
5B DRIve iN	FE MOOO j
SO TlllCAAPH AT SO. LAKE AO. I 1 ^lE W. WOOOWAAD	■
•mniNDERBALCi
where, you ought to know what camp is. You don’t? Then I’ll tell you.
Camp is an adjective ap-pli«i by the intelligentsia to things of the] past that are so outrage ously cute, quaint and unique as to be THOMAS embraced in our sterile, stainless-steel era.
it it it
As an aid to proper camp-manship, I offer this camp followers’ quiz. Here is the scoring guide: 20 correct — supreme camp; 17 — high camp; 14 — medium camp; 11 — low camp; 5 — decamp.
REAL NAMES
1.	Give the real names of Robert Taylor, Boris Karloff, Roy Rogers, Paulette Goddard, Lizabeth Scott.
2.	What was Mae West’s answer when a dowager com-Imented, “Goodness, what beau
14.	Who was Fred Astaire’s first screen dance partner? FLASH GORDON
15.	Who starred in the Flash Gordon serials?'
16.	Who played the title role in “Rebecca”?
it it it
17.	What was Baby Leroy’s real name?
18.	Who were “The Four Sisters”?
19.	What was Shirley Temple’s real name?
20.	What song did they sing in the bus in “It Happened One Night”?
Maine U. Hikes Tuition
ORONO, Maine (AP) — Tuition for nonresident students at the University of Maine will be raised to $1,000 from $800 a year starting next fall.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NY| DAIRY Featuring Qur Famoiu Kothwr Comad Bof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
BreoMwit * Dinne.
Cempilete Corry>Out Service SIS Oeklond vfree RoHiinD	5»40^t
MWiWNaiMaiHIWiBIHt
VM BERGER McCALLUM
auriHui ^1,; ggjjjjjjj puureiM ■ Jr—Pto-"-- A
mcMi-fi’%^ SINATRA I
ASKeSj^ w/®"”
““	“KINGS I
FOKTH" ■
McCALLIM^r
ir
f
I
I
You see camp everywhere tiful diamonds”? and in what'ANSWERS nowadays: in art (pop), in homeimovie? deewation (Tiffany lamps), in	★	*
movies (“What’s New, Pussy-
To Open Bids on Road Work
I Answers (no fair peeking): 1.
3.	Who played Tarzan’s son? I Spangler Arlington Brugh, Wil-
4.	Name three actors who Iliam Henry Pratt, Leonard Slye,
EH3KEEGO
(5AT BALLOlJ THE COLLECTOR
Starts WEDNESDAY'
played Charlie Chan.
5.	What were Garbo’s first words in a talkie? The name of the film?
NAME SINGER
6.	“Romember My Forgotten Man” was sung by whom in what musical?
Bids on two highway projects | 7. Who starred in the Torchy in Pontiac, including one esti-jBIane series? mated to cost $2.25 million, will	★	★	★
a	Unutual
^	^ Abotft Thing*
v|H|b ^ to Com* . . .
CT and Woyi
•	U Togo.
gF TNUTM ^
.	a0^	NIUMIOUS tU
V	FAACI!
I	N Y. Ooilr N*wi
I	“A	SUAn-lUAWC
JOSEPH E. LEVINE	FILM! - NY. Tiimt
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI URSUU ANDRESS
VICTIM
A* ntu»Y/ietvK» ititaM COLOR
Haw «t T;» aN liN
PLUl

“WOMOERFUL HORWAT” MAOOO CARTOON /
be opened in Lansing Feb. 9 by the Michigan Highway Department.
The multimillion dollar program is the grading, paving and construction of six bridges on relocated M59 from Wide Track to the Grand Trunk Rail Road, a distance Of 1.725 miles. ★ ★ *
The other is for the widening, installation of traffic controls and surfacing of Oakland at its intersection v.'ith Cass and Montcalm. 'The project has been estimated at $70,000.
Bids also wilt be taken on a third Oakland County road project, the paving of 1-7^ and the northbound service drive from Sixth to Sprague in Royal Oak, and construction of one bridge and pumphouse near 11 Mile. Estimated cost is $1,480,000.
8. Name the actors who'
Pauline Levy, Emma Motzo. 2. “Goodness had nothing to do with it, dearie,” in “Night After Night.” 3. Johnny' Sheffield. 4 Warner Oland, Sidney Toler, Roland Winters. 5. “Gif me a viskey” in “Anna Christie.” 6. Joan Blondell in “Clold Diggers of 1933.” 7. Glenda Farrell. 8. Rand Brooks, Carroll Nye, Clark Gable, 9. Stanley Momer, later known as Dennis Morgan
wolf

Hior
Richard Widmork Sidney Poitier
The Bedford Incident
Monm
UEK KOOMS!
She’s dressing up the floors to make them more colorful, easier to take care of... with marvelous tile and show-how advice from ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS. Do the same in your home. Choose from asphalt, vinyl asbestos and solid vinyl tiles in a wide array of colors, textures and patterns.
Cork Tone Asphalt........
Vinyl Asbestos........9”x9” 7*" e.
Solid Vinyl...... . . . .12”xl2”
CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA
4712 W.WALTON BLVD.'DRAYTON n.AINS*PU(674-042l
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
sjb wv. wMkiwie 0bvi/.-i/iNFNT iwn	jjj
Like a Melody” in Ziegfeld”?
‘The Great!
Dlaved Scarlet O’Hara’s hus-'^“-bands in “Gone With the Wind.”l"®y’.	^”***^5’
9.	Who sang “A Pretty Girl	S«ra ^den. 12.;
®	EJdwjna Booth. 13. “Naughty
Marietta” and “I Married an Angel.” 14. Joan Crawford in SCATTERGOOD BAINES “Dancing Lady.” 15. Buster
10.	Who played Scattergood Crabbe. 16. No one; she was
Baines?	i Laurence Olivier's deceased
11.	Name the five members of first wife. 17, Ronald Leroy
the Hardy family.	Overacker. 18. Lola, Priscilla
12.	Who was the jungle girl in and Rosemary Lane and Gail
‘Trader Horn”?	|Page. 19. Shirley Temple. 20.
it * it	i“The Daring Young Man on the
13.	What were the first and;Flying Trapeze.”
Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER
Wt«k Di7ti CoHtiiHMin It «.m. •• II p.n. tiHi4a7*i Caiiliiiuaut II •.!«. I* II s.n.
j Mothers to Canvass
for March of Dimes
The annual January March of Dimes campaign in Oakland County will be climaxed Feb. 1 when thousands of Mothers Marchers visit homes seeking contributions.
Mrs. James Cloutier, 2660 James, Pontiac Township, said the volunteers will be out in the afternoon and evening. They {will leave return envelopes for those who are not at home when they call.
New! Two savings plans from Michigan Bank
For Regular Savings
EAGLE
It’s the Teen Age Answer to Insomnia!
WyAWInip
An AMCMCAN NcTCfttMTIONAl PKlwt
jwn<coum»wiww8wii
Millions Use Toll Road
WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (AP) -The Garden State Parkway says that more than 30.6 million vehicles used the toll road in 1965, traveling a total distance of 1.66 million miles.
LAST 3 DAYS!
at $ P.M. Only
at $ P.M. Only

AOULTS>$IJ6	_
CHILORIN (Under l»-i#c
HURON
Fri.-Walt Disney’s “THAT DARN CAT’

GOOD SERVICE OUR BUSINESS
•	Listwcl and Unlisted Stocks
•	Corporate and Municipal Bonds
•	Mutual Funds
•	Confidential Portfolio Reviews
•	Complete Financial Library For Customer Use
•	Private Conference Room
•	Standard Commission Rates
•	Stock Transfer Service for IndMduois, Estates A Trusts
•	Sofekeeping Facilities For Our Clients
•	Werid Wide News Ticker Service
•	Immediate Payment on Sales
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 cbMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG.
IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
'Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast
DAILY
INTEREST
For Longer Term Investnmt
s with DAILY INTEREST you urn ivery day M ivory dollar from data of doposit to dati il withdrawal.
Interest is paid and compounded Jinuiry 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1.
• Your deposits an insured up to $10,000 by the Fcdiral Doposit Insuranco Corporation.
1
TIME
CERTIFICATES
ANNUAL RATL
Michigan Bank
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
' -y ■'	'	‘	■
ASSCTS OVER 400 MILLION DOLLARS . . . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -
- i /, .■ V
, Telegraph at. Square" Lake Road
-v-f


:V ' -.><" '
' 1 A* ■ ' '-■ • ’ ;
A
\
“V‘/

T
THE PONTUC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.5. 1966
B—7



\ ^	^ SS'
i	-S^	V.	^	''♦■S'	SS5,y^^ ^	^
,4«tea^	-1^;+: *'"""5^1'I"	31
,	'y	♦'■'	<	^ A' ,	X.	1 ^	,

MARKETS
The following are top prices <H>voiag sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tibem in wiudesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
mum
jkcMiM OtljeiAui, Ooi^, bu.
APS^ DiM^U^RiK. bM.	. AM	_	, .	_____
JdS:	&.7?:;; p ^ ^	continuing to re-
----	^	Ir
AppiM. Noriharn Spy, bu Applu, cUw, 4«l. eat ,.	vieeTAai
SmIi.
CaHMCit^^lS^, bw. Cabbage, rad, bu.
Cabbaw, IM., bu.

Carrets, callo pak ♦WPIB. bu.,
tai 2.08 LW
1.75 3.00 2.50 1.10
1.75 :tM
1.75
w bo.	.	too
0adlahaa,j0tottiouaa, dz.	bchi....... 1.25
Rhubarb/bothoute, 5-lb.	box ......... 1J5
Squaib,/Acorn. Vb bu.................. 1.75
arrota, . alary. Roof, lortaradlah, pk.
■aha, di. bcha.^ mloni, dry, 5(kl6. bag aranipa, M bu/ aranipa. Call latoaa, 30/
Pak. dz.
tel
SuttarcUp, bu......	  1.75
Buttamut, bu. ...............125
jDalicioua. bu.............. 1.75
lalw Hubbard, bu............... 1.75
Ipa, toppad, bu. ..............2.25
LBTTUCI
,^'alarv Cabbaga, dz.	  51.75
Lattuea, Laaf, Hothouaa, bakt........loO
Poultry and Eggs
DCTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prlcaa paid par pound (or No. 1 llva poutiry:
Haavy typa hens 22; light type hana 74; roaatara heavy typa 24-24Vb; brollars and fryari 3-4 Ibt., Whitea 23Vb; gaaaa 35.
OETROtT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prlcaa paid par dozen by drat racelvara (Including U.S.):
Whilea, Grada A luinboa 43</b-47; extra large 43'/b-45Vb; large 42-43W; madluma 34-17; amalla 30-31.
■rowna Grada A large 40-40V5; moHlutna 34; chacka 20.
CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcanhla
Ing pricea unchanged; 03 score AA 02 A 50; 00 B 50; 00 C 54Vb; cara 00 B StMil 00 C 47Hi.
Egga atea^; wholaaale buying pricea unenengad; 70 per cant or better Grade A whiter 40; mixed 30; mediums 35Vb; atandarda 34; disdu 20.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (U50A) - Llva poultry; wholaaala buyitM prlcaa changed; roasters 23'/b-25; special fad White Rock fryers 22W-24.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle TOO. Steers active, generally steady. Cows active, steady to Instances 50 cents higher. Load mostly prime, tew choice steers around 1200 lbs. U.OO; dtoice 000-1200 lb. steers 24.00-27.75; mixed good and choice 25.50-24.00; good 24.00-25.1)0; standard to low good 21.00-24.00.
Hogs 150. Limited trade barrows and gilts steady to strong but not enough to set up quotations.
Vealers 150. Active, strong to 1
Respondj to LBJ Budget

k Market Rally Continues
YORK (AP) - The market rally continued ly with avospace defense, airlines, electronics and 'selected'' issues extending their gains
spond to President Johnson’s guns and butter” budget and to inflationary imiriications, analysts said.
The list was higher from the ;tart and the ]»ce of trading was about the same as yesterday’s, a shade slower..
‘Die defense issues moved up
vigfsrously on proqiects oi increased militaiy spending and the likelihood of continuation of hostilifles in Viet Nam. *
RESPOND ’TO REPORTS Various issues responded to fepofls of ^tter earnings.
Gains ran from fractions to 1 or 2 points among the favored issues. Most key stocks which compose the averages moved up more conservatively.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 968.3 with industrials up .9, rails up .7 and utilities up .5.
’The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.94 at 992.76.
Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American St^k Exdiange. Solitron Devices added more than 2 points to its lOVi-point jump of yesterday. Fotochrome slipped about 1)^ while Syntex and American Book took 1-point losses.
* ★ ★
Bids totaling $14,898 were awarded to three companies last night for purchase of five pieces of equipment for the Waterford Township Water Department.
The equipment consists of a half-ton pickup truck, a half-ton panel truck, a one-ton special
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds resumed their decline.
body truck, backhoe and trailer.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Eollowlng li i litt of Migeted itock tranMctions on tlw New York Stock Exchange with noon price*:
f Sale*
-A—
Abacu* 3.411 Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .10 ACF Ind 1J0 Ad MUM* .40* Addm* 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14
Allied C 1.20b
Alik
AllliChal .75 Alum Ltd .20 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.S0 AmAIrlln 1.25
Am Brk
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 138 AmElPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome iJOa Am Heap .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .20 AAket Cl 1.20 Am Motor* AmNGa* 1.00 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40a Am 5ld I Am T»T 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AlnZInc 1.40* AMP Inc .50
30	4444	44Vk	44VS
37	25'/!i	25	25W	-I-	V4
24	S2Vi	52	52V*	-I-	V*
7 14H U'/i 14to .........
2	54’/b	541^	5414	-I-	<A
37 102% 10114 10114 + H
25	74%	74'A	74V.	-H
42	14	1314	14	-I-	%
13	54</4	54	54	f	to
22	27Vb	24%	27to	-I-	to
40	40	3li	«to......
1	03	0214	S3	t	to
00	3^	J4to	34to	-f	to
34	3m	3314	3214
54	02to	02	5214	-f	to
40	74to	7514	74	-I-	'A
210	4414	45	45to	-l-2to
201 34to 32'A 34 -1-114 S	7014	7014	7014	-1-	14
10	74'/4	7514	74to	-I-	to
71	57	54	54	—Ito
12	20to	3014	20to	-I-	to
0	2014	02to	20	-	to
50	4014	40to	4014	-F	to
IS	32to	32	32to	—	14
1005	21	lOto	20to......
33 0014 OOto 0014 ........
30	42	4114	4114	—	to
4	2014	2814	20to	-I-	to
00	2014	2014	20to	to
55	50V»	ST'to	51	-F3
42 2to	2	2 - to
7	4014	40to	45V4	-	to
1	52	52	52	-	14
52	1114	1014	11	+	to
25	7714	7714	7714	-I-	to
42	20*A	20	20to	-F	to
240	4014	40to	4014	-	to
. . 'high choice and prim* cholP* n.00-30.00; good 27.00-32.00; *tand-
ard 21.00-27.00.
She<» 400. Not enough marker.
HICABU LIVESTOCK (AP) - (USDA)-Hogs 4,500; lady to 25 hl^r; 1-2 120-220 22.7S-1BJ0; 40 heed at 30.10;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO butcher* *l**dy
lb butcher* 22.7______
mixed 1-3 120-230 lb* 22.00-22.75; ^3 250-270 Ibd 27.25-20.25; 1-3 3SCF400 lb *Pws 24.754SA0.	.
Cattle 2.000; calve* none; ileughtar *teeri 25 to W higher; high choice and
Am^ Cp 1 JO Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 AmuCk 1.10a AUil Oil 2 AasdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLinc 3* Att Ref 2.40 Atia* Cp Auto Cant .50 AvCo Corp 1 Avnet .sob Avon Prod 1
prime 1,150-1 J25 lb' alaughtv steers 20,00-25.25; choice 1,000-1,300 Ibt 24.75-27.75
ouple part loads high choice and prim* 250-1,001) lb heifers 37.0027JO; choice OOO
1,000 lb* 25.75-24.75.
Sheep 100; woolad slaughter lambs and ewes fully steady; choice and .prime OS-
105 lb traioled sla’uimter lamb* 20.5022.00; good and choice M.S02S.2S.
Treasury Posiiion
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago.
Jan.20, 1244 Jan. 22. 1245
galancr—
S 5.323,002,723.33 S 5,104,04J,I4SJ2 Deposit* Fiscal Year July 1—	_
43,72IJ04,555.22	57,045,454431.70
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—____________
77,107,211442.03	40,277423457.73
X—Total Debt—
32X212,321404.03	J12442,7gi45247
Gold A**ts—	______
13,733,413,241.04	15,101471,723.22
X-Include* S200.447J44.14 debt net sub-iKt to statutory limit.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal point* are eighths
NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) — Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices:
Sal*
Net
Aeroiet ,$0a
(hds.) High Law ,Usl Chg. 20 34 Mto' 34 - tot
ArkLaGa* Atamer*
Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac .40 Bril Pal .04* Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cont Tel .40
7to
-Oto-F to 44 -F to 21-14-F1-14
-F to
Sto
14 44 25 2 1-14 7	Ito	Ito	I
11 32 31to 32 231	2to	2to	2
25 0 7-14 0 7-14 4 7-14-F1-14
24	22to	22to	22to-F	to
33 5 7-14 5to Sto-F1-14 14 2 1X14 2to 2 1X14
14	12to	12to	12to-F	to
30 27to 27to 27to
25	2to	2to	2to-F	to
4 41 40to 40to— to 4 )4to 14 14to
30	■	■
Fafgo^^SlI*'** 5 2 IXIoj 1X14.21XJ4-F1-14
Fly Tiger 1 Gen Devel -Gen Plywd Gfant Yel . Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull Am Ld
. .. 2to 2to- to ir/t 27to-F to 5to Sto 5to-F to llto llto llto-F to 14to I4to I4to— to 2 Ito 2. -F to
27 2'to 2to 2to
«i,5; «'! ® '»•»
Kaiser Ind Mackey Air A*cCrory wt Mead John .40 Mich Sugar .10* Molybden New Pk Mng P*nc»t Pet Scurry Rain Sbd W 'AIr SignalOIIA
Tto-F to
3* 12 llto 12 -F to I 2to 2to 2to..... 17 5Vi Sto Sto— to 17 22to 22to 22to
13 4to 4to 4to.
42 Ito Ito Ito.
Sperry R wt Statham. In
Technicol

CwrWtSd W Th.‘A*i.clatid-pris. 1244
12to 12to 12to 14to 14to 14to-F to 32to 32to 32to- Vk 2to 2to 2to-F to
31 J1 31 ............
114to 115 IS 17to 17to-
Stoeks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ sentativs Inter-dealer prices ot »PPr^ mately 11	Inter-dealer market*
change throughout the day. Price* do not liKlud* retail markup, markdown or tommlsslon.
amt Corp. . . P................7.1	7.5
Associated Truck .............JJ-O
Braun EngInaerInB ............>7.2	W-J
Citizen* Utilities Cl*** A ...35.5	34.1
Monro* Auto Equipnteot .......11-4	12.1
Diamond Cry*tol ..............>J-J	I’J-J
Kelly Girl ....................11!	S'!
Mohawk Rubber Co. ...........  22.0	M.4
Oetrex Chemleal .............  12-0	>J-f
Plooeer FInane* ................3.2	3.4
Safran Printing ..............  lOA	WJ
Scripto ......................   7.4	0.1
Vernor's Glngor Al* ........... 7,3	7,4
Wehr Corp......................>*-•	>*-3
Wyandotte Cltgmlcal ..........33.4	UJ
MUTUAL gWtipi
"BWAME
Altlllated	Fund	..........  2.44	»,»
Chemlc*l	Fund	...........17-13	10.73
Commonwealth ■	Stock ........10J3	11J4
Keystone	Income	K-1 ........10.15	lU
Keystone Groarth K-2 ........4.W	7J3
Msu. Investor* Oroseth ~
Mass. Investor* Trust Putnam Groseth Television Electronic* .
Wellingtofi Fund Windsor Punt ..........
...T1.#7 12.10 17 J5 12.11 17J2 12.04 14J2 IU5 .14.20 14.24 .12J1 10.22
27 32 30to 32
Freept
FruenCp
Gam Sko 1.20 GAccem 1.20 Gan Clg 1.20 (ientWnam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 (ten Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 5.2te (tenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42* G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12
GerberPd .20 Getty OH .10* Giiiette 1.20 Glen Aid .50a (teodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25
Xtto	33to	34to	-F	to
7	47to	44to	47to	+	to
455	24to	25to	24Vi	-FI
34	35to	34to	35to	-Flto
24	25	24to	24to	-F	to
520	30to	22to	22to	-F	to
2	42to	42	62to	-F	to
33	44X4	44to	44to	-F	to
30	50	57to	SO	-F	to
33	52to	SSto	52	-F	to
S	S3to	53to	53to	-F	to
x55	37to	37to	37to	-F	to
2	OOto	SOto	ISto	-F	to
5	77>A	74to	77	-	to
41 3to 3to 3to .
34	33to	33to	33to	-F	to
X1S3	27</k	24to	27	-F	to
5	lOto	lOto	llto	-F	Vr
17	75	74	75	-	to
BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Beaunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BeechAr .70b Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet OSe Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrIstMy UO* Brunswick BucyEr 2.40* Budd C* SO
R|!rTnj*f
Burreugh* 1
—B—
24	40to	40to	40to	— to
S	SOto	37to	31	-F to
S	4Sto	40to	45to	-F to
443	44to	42to	43	-Ito
11	34to	34to	34to	F to
22	32to	SSto	SSto	..
33	70>A	42to	70to	FI
555 Ito Ito Ito F to
71	41to	40%	40%	..
14	44to	44to	44to	— to
52 15S	155	154% Flto
14	43	42to	43	F to
20	Sto	32to	32to	- to
34	40%	4Sto	4Sto	F to
0	40%	43%	437/k
J7 lB% 104% 105% F^to In	11%	llto	llto	- to
11	44to	44,	46to	- to
21	llto	20to	21	F to
1	Mto	23to	23to
12	^	44to.	47to
45	54to	nW	53to
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. Fore Dair .50	23 24% 24to 2m F to
.40	4 7 7to 7% F %
1.50 7S 3% 32>/k 32% F to
—G—
S 34% 34% 34% F to 11 21 21 21 — % 5 31to 31	31	— to
102 42to 41% 42to FI 53 117% 114% 114'/s F to
3	S2 02 S2 F„to
21 41	40% M F %
122	104% 104	KHto -	to
42	42%	42	42%	F	to
34	4%	4%	4%
S 34% 34to 34to 52 44	43% 43%
121 32% 31% 32 45 43to 41% 42% F to
4	34% 34% 34% ..
33 37% 37to 37% F to 70 32% 32to 32% F %
1 12% 12% 12%
15 57to 57to 57to F to 131 4Sto 47% 4Sto F to 14 52to S2to S2to F to
3	24to 24% 24% — to
17 35to 35% 35to — % 7 45% 45	45% F to
42 lOto lOto lOto F to 52 22to 22 22to F to 50 57% 57	57	-1
133 54% 55% 54% F % 12 27% 27to 27to — to
—H—
r 53% 53% 53% F to
4	57% 57% 57% F to 14 2Sto 2Sto 20% F to 40 45'/* 44to 45to Fl% 11 52% 52to 52% F to
11	34% 34	34% F to
10	14to 14to 14to
12	32% 32to 32%
2 40% 40% 40% — to 1 47% 47% 47% — to
5	73% 73% 73% F to 30 51% 5) to 51% F to
1	64to 64to 44to F to 12 52to 52 52to — to
7 23to 23	23
11	30	22% 22%
772	7to	7	7%	F	to
—I—
25 20% 20to 20%
1* 40% 40% 40% F %
2	53% 53% 53% F to 21 43% 43% 43% F to
4 07% 04% 04% — % 0 30% 30to 30% F to 20 424	423to 423% — to
32 «to 47% a — to 25 OOVs 00 OOto F to t 27	24% 24% — to
PhilMor 3.40 Phlll Pel 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .341 Pullman 2.40
GraceCo 1.20 GranneS 1.40 GtAOiP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl Greyhnd .20 Grvmn A .00 OuH Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72
Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 HeclaAAn .75d Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Holt Electron Holld Inn .40
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40s JonLogsn .00 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wi
1- I*
h
Cal FInahl ' il Pack .20 ihpii Hec 1 _ mpRL jl0 Camp Soup 1
SSIpSWo.
^rofU 1JI Carrier 1.40 CarterW .40* Casa Jl CaterTr 1J0 CalaneseCp 2 Cenoo Ins JO Cent $W 1.50 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .00 CessnaA 1.20 ' ChampSpk 2a Checker Met Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 Chi Pneu 1.M cm Rl Pac ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CItiesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.54 CocsCola 1.70
4	4%	4% ' 4%
10 22% 22% 22%
- 22% 21% 11% F % 20to. 21 F % 35% 35% — to llto 31% F to 42%

iSto
Y1 3TV^
S
*2	7^	^to	llto	- '1
“	22to	Mto	- to
Mto 2Sto F to 2% 42% F to 04	04% - %
„ 41% 41% 41% F to
20 47% tm 4^ .........
70	40%	40	4ito	F to
57	24	25%	25%	...
34	SOto	50	50to	- to
1	44%	44to	44to	- to
2	11%	11%	10%	to
10	SdOb	04%	04%	- to
14	50%	SOto	50%	F to
4	42to	42	42to	F to
2	34	34	34	— to
10	24%	24%	24%	F to
113
InRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Col PIct .54t ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPoyv 1.20 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Oats Com Pd 1.40 CoxBdeas .40
43	31%	31%	31%
45%	44%	44% -	to
44to	43%	44 F	to
14	07%	07%	07% F	%
23	20%	20	20 F	to
32 52% 51% 51%-to 42	43%	43%	43% F	to
30	22%	22to	22%
2	20%	2Sto	20%
32	33%	33%	33%
37	41%	41%	41% F	to
12	53%	52%	53
50	40%	40	40% F	to
40	41%	41to	41% F	to
12	35%	35%	35% F	to
13	70%	70%	70% F	to
10	55%	55	55 --	to
37%	37%	37% F	to
144 52% 52to 52to -j-1 , -	"	45% 4|to t to
Town Cork rown Zell 2 rue StI 1.30 Cudahy. Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1
15	W	72%	72% F	to
4	14%	14%	14% .	..
54	45	44to	45 -	to
272	22	2S%	22 F	%
20	50%	50%	n% F	%
5	3P%	32%	32% ..
sir	44%	44%	4m F	to
10	55%	**to	H% --	%
10	52%	2J4	Sto F	%
n	33%	32to	a -	to
12 Ito Sto ito F to 44	11*4	11%	11% •	/
14	24%	34	14 F	to
DanRIv 1.30b DaycoCp .sob Day PL 1.24 Daere 1.40a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .40 DIsmAlk 1.10 Disney .40b DomeMn .OOa Doug AIre lb DowCh 1.00b Draper 1.30a Dress Ind 1 OukePower 1 duPont 4d Dug Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40
34% 14% F % a *3% - to
East Air Lin E Kodak 1.40a EatonYa 2.30 EdgeGG .20o ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.30 EmerRsd .40
tnd. John rIeLsck RR Ethyl Cp JO , Evans Prod Everytarp I
15 34% 34% 34% F 10 24% .........
3	32%
15 42% -20 70% 77% 70% Flto
4	a% 22to 22%
41 357/b 35Vi 35to F to O Uto 14% 14% — to
4	34% 34% 34to — to 15 40% OOto 40% F to
7 30to 30to 38to F to 124 04% 04% 14% F3% 27 27	74% 767/s F to
5	32	32	32	....
40 31% 31% 31% F to
4 32to 32to 32to F to 12 230	237'/i 237% F %
10 32% 32% 32% . .
30 11% 11	11% F to
_E—
243 22to 20to 20% - to
31 120% 112% 128to F to 447/k 44	44% -4- to
Fansteel Met Fedd Corp T FedDStr IJO
Fed Mog 1.00 FerroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 2 FIrestn* 1.30 FstChrt 1.171 Flintkot* 1 Fla Paw 1.10 Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp 1.20
30%	30to	lOto	— to
2	41%	41%	41%	- to
32	21	20%	20%	. ..
1	54	54	54	-to
44	22	20to	21to-to
2	27%	27%	22%
34	14%	137%	14
27	40to	40	40%	F to
11	52%	52to	52%	- to
42	25’to	24%	24%	— to
_F—
100 I54to 152% 152% F2% 30	1?to	12	12to	.....
4	21%	21%	llto	F to
F	T8%	18%	IWk	V
30	AS	44to	44%	F to
4	32%	32	32to	- to
14	27	14%	27	F to
4	44%	44%	44%	F to
21	45%	44%	45%	F to
32	12to	12%	12to	..
32	21%	21to	21%	F to
4	47	44%	44%	.
3	7S7/k	70%	71%	—
ii	00%	sm	sm	F
;1|{	54%	Sk	^	F
Homestk 1.40 Honeywt 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.M Houst LP 1 Howmat .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .lot
Imper Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.00 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.00 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Servel
Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .I4g Sher Wm 1.20 Sinclair 1.20 SlngerCo 2.20 ilthK 1.00a Socony 2.10* SouPR Sugar SouCsIE 1.25 South Co n.24
Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntHsrv 1.50 IntMlner 1.20 Int Nick 2.10* inti Packers Int Pop UOa
1 12 12 12
Int TIT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB
121
34% 33% 34	— to
TOi/li 42% 70	— to
20% 20% 20% F % 71% 42	71% F2%
Kaiser Al .20 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 5 KemCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Koppars 2.40 Korvette Kresg* 1.40 Kroger 1.30
20 54% 54 54to - to 4 105	104	105 F2
7 32% 32	32	—
45 42% 42	42% —
13 II SOto 01 FI 12 41to 40% 41% Flto
~K—
35 32Vx 307/k 32% F % 2 32% 32Vz 32% .
4 131^ 130to 130to — % 2 ,73% 73to 73to ...
11 73% 73	73% F to
20 54% 54% 54% F to 1 67	47	47	. _
77 25to 247/k 24'/k — to
10 01% 11% llto -
x2 34% 34to 34%
LahPprCam 1 L*h Val Ind Lehman I.M LOFGis iJm LibbMcN .55f
23 22% 22% Mto 7 17	14% 14’/* — to
32 2 I’/k	O’to
77 33% 33
LiMtntM 5 Lionei Corp LIttonin 2,KK
Litton Ind wt Living ,43f LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 ’ LoneSGa 1.12
Long Isl Lt 1 Lorlllard 150
LTV Lucky Str 1.40 Lukan* sn 1
MacfcTr 2.0H MacyRH IJO MadFd 2.34e
Magnavx l.ts Maralhn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar .25* MarqC 1.40g MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.50 McCall .40b McOonA ,40b McKess 1.70 AAeadCp 1.70 AAarek 1.20* Merritt Chap MGM IJO . Mid SUt 1.34 MlnerCh 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Me Kan Tax Mo Pac A 5 Mohaaco .00 Monoan 1.40b ItoontOO IJO MontWard 1 MerratiCo ib
„	„	33% F to
547/k 54% 54% F to 3 14% 14to 14%
11 74to 74	74	— to
n ifito iy>to 141 Flto n 71 TOto 71 Flto 57 12%	12% — to
45 45% 44% 44% -- %
y «to?j%
fr ir s-zk r+%
2 45% 45% 45%
140 54% 54% 55% Flto 1 40% 40*4 40% ...
21	54% 53*4 53% — to
—M—
22	4Sto 40% 4nb F to 1 51% 51% 51% ....
22 25% 25to 25% F to 14 43to 43	43%
24 SOto 04% 077/k Vito
24	557/k 551/* 55% - to 7 31% 31% 31%
7 14% 14 Uto - ^ 5 21% 21% 21*4 F to
27 23% M	S
25	53’/% -53% 53% -I- to 30 35to 34% 35% + to U 41% 41% 41% F to
urs n.'*
7 47to 47	47	— to
10	52% 52% 52% - to
11	33% 33to 33% F to 55 42% 42% 40% F to
5 11^ 11% I'.to
S4to 0414 — %

Ksr»i.i»
NatAlrim .40 NatBIsc IJO NalCan .40b NC^R 1.10b atOah
Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat (teni M NatGyp* 2b NLead-----
. 30% 30% 3»%rli $2 34% 34	34% F %
12	22to 22 »to . .
2’^’S5’f55i’to| ^35 Sto?5
22% 22% -f %
I4to S5 F to
13	n% S3 S3 —1 Sto 34*4. 34% - to
n iin
22 Mis 32to 32% F % 05 11% 11% 11% F to
a at Steel 2.50 at Tea M Nevada P Ji
37% 37*4 IT’/k F to 72% 2% 72% F to
Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.2S NJ Zinc 1* NYCent 2.00a NlagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 4a NA Avta 2.10 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.40 NSta Pw 1.44
„	„	40to
15%	15%	15%	F	to
35	43to	43	43
7	21%	21%	+	?*
5 S, S,.
E,i,F
20	— to
hlto
01 to
24% F to 135% FI
34	50%	57’/l*	50%	F to
32	so	SVM	STr/i	- to
4	57%	57	57%	— to
2	34%	34%	34%	F to
240	30’/k	29%	30%	Flto
75 143% 142% 142% F3% 1	45to	45to	4Sto
13	43%	42%	43%	FI
3	54	53’/k	SJ’/k	— to
OlInMath 1.40 Otis Blev 2 OUtb Mar .SO Owenslll 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20
Pac G El 1.20
ss ai,i-*
PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am JO PanhEP 1.40 ParantPlct 2 ParkaOav 1* Paab Coal i PannDIxle .40 Paiwiay 1.30* PaPwLt 1.41 Pa RR 1.40*
105 39to 30’/k 39to F %
14	29% 29% 29% -^ %
43 41	40% 40’/* F to
11 59	50% 50% F to
SO 21% 21	21% F to
29 40	S9’/k 59’/% F to
S S5to 55% 55% — to
—P—
15	34% 34% 34to —to 49 27% 27to 27to -- to
120 11% 10% 11% F to 13 24	25% 25% — to
X2S2 53% 52% 52% F to 2 39% 39% 39%— to 40 78% 70 TOto Flto 371 34to 35% 35% F %
^ 34% 34%...............
17 13	12%
izell 1.40 PapalCo 1.40 PffwrC 1.20* *	>0 3.4T
2 37% 30 44to 14 74 34 Tito
73%
77%
Ph?l* El 1./ Phil Rdg 1.20
Nat 92to F*TI'
RCA .00 RalstonPur 1 Rsyonler 1.40 Raytheon .00
Co
RekhCh .20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.S5g RyderSy .10*
$*l#8
(hds.) High Law Last 5	92%	92	92to
14	57%	54’/4	57%	F	to
4	47*4	47	47	—	to
35	79%	7S’/4	79%	F	%
2	14%	14	14%	F	to
111 127% 125% 125% F %
42	40%	40%	40%	F	%
I	I’A	Ito	0'/4
12	44%	44%	44%	F	%
—R.
105	54%	54	54%	F	to
4	40to	4lto	4|V4
x54	42%	41%	41%
05	41’/4	41 to	41 to	—	%
13	20%	2lto	31%	..
13	13%	Uto	13%	F	to
43	44%	43%	43%	—	to
15	44	45%	4S'/k	F	to
00	43%	42%	43%	Flto
113	55to	55	55%	F	to
5t	44%	44	44	—	to
15	20%	20%	20%	F	to
24	44%	44%	44%	F	to
II	24%	24to	24%
34	45%	45%	45%	—	to
3	11%	11%	11%	F	to
Safeway
StJosLd
X40
29 30% 30% 30% — to 33 49% 41% 4lto - to 59 43% 42% 42% — to 13	7%	7%	7% - to
111 42to 41% 42% F to 97	95	95'% F %
I 9%	9'A	9>/4
Bids Awarded at Waterford
3 Firms to Provide
Water Dept. Vehicles
tractor-loader tandem axle
ithPac 1.S0 ^th Ry 3.80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.00 Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman SlOIICat 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70
StdOItOhIo 2 Sf Packaging SlanWar TJO StautfCh 1.40
StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swilt Co 2
52% 52	52% F %
41 39% 39'% 39% — to 11	53to	53%	53',4	F	'U
92 42	41% 41% — '/4
41	40’/4	40%	40%	F	to
U	25'%	25%	25to	....
44	?'/t	7%	Tto	....
23 45% 45% 45% F 'A
4	22% 22% 22% F to 2 54'% 54'% 54'% ...
21	44	43% 43% — to
13	40	59’/4 40 F '%
0 04% 03% 03% —1'A
23	95'A 94% 95'/4 F to 73 20'% 24% 27% — to
14	30% 30% 30% F to
24	35	34% 34% F 'A
14	34	33’/4 34 F to
107 447% 44% 447/4 FI
42	41'A 40% 41'A F to 290 20'A 20 ID'A F 'A
5	79% 79% 79% — %
19 44	45% 44 F to
4 70% 70% 70%
05 27% 24% 27% F ’/%
22	13% OWi S3 F to 59 45% 45'% 457/4 F to 59 04'% 03% 03% F to
2	44	44	44	— to
24 13% Uto 13to
3	44>A 44% 44'A F to
4	53'% 53	53	— to
13 30	37% 37*4
15	77% 77% 77% F 7/4
Awarded bids were CMC ’Truck and Coach Division, $2, 437 for the one-ton truck, $!,• 897 for the one-half-4on panel truck and $1,706 for flic one-half-ton pickup truck; Pontiac Tractor and Eqnipment Co., $),732 for the tractor and Ciarkston Farm Equipment, $1,150 for the trailer.
Bids were opened at the Jan. 17 meeting of the Township Board and referred to a vehicle committee for further study and recommendation.
’The apparent low bids totaled $14,652. Estimated cost of the equipment was $15,600.
AWARDED BID
Also at last night's board meeting, CMC Truck and Coach Division was awarded a bid of $1,752 for a one-half-ton truck for the dog warden.
The board authorized Police Chief William C. Stokes to negotiate with a dealer to purchase a compartment for the new dog warden truck for $600, the best of three offers.
Economic Planning Switches Direction
After
(EDITOR’S NOTE; years of pushing economic growth, Washington now talks of restraint, in this, first of four articles on the U.S. budget and the economy, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, discusses reasons for the change in direciion.)
ing, helped ratee corp(>rata profits to $74.6 billion befere taxes in 1965 and personal income to $531 billion. The President sees the boom carrying pretax corporate profits to IN billion this year and personal income to a record $567 billion.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The President’s new federal budget puts price tags on the quick revamping of economic planning in Washing ton. The Viet Nam w a r is billed as the immediate cause for the change in direction. But it’s far from the only one.
And the change may be leaving many Americans won- DAWSON dering: What happened?
After five years of stimulating economic growth with Treasury deficits and tax cuts—dubbed ‘‘the new economics”—the gov ernment now talks of restraint through larger tax collections in the months ahead and smaller deficits—even hints at higher tax rates if needed and, as a last resort, a Treasury surplus to combat any inflationary buildup.
The buildup in cost of the Viet Nam war accounts for much of the $6.4-billion increasf spending that President Johnson {u^poses for the next fiscal year. ’The war costs $4.7 billion in the fiscal year that will end
Tampa El .52 TennGas 1.14 Texaco 2.40o TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texasinstm 1. TaxPLd 35g Textron 1 Thiokal .m TIdewst oil Tim RB 1.100 TransWAIr 1 Transam JOB Transitron TrI Cont J3(i Twent Can 1b
Un Carbid* 2 Un Else 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac IJO Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre IJO
Unit
Un Fruit
UnIf/MM 1.M USBorax .10* USGypMo 3a US Indst ,tte
US Lina* USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 Ui Rub wi Uis^ ,2S*
US Sisal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch JO UnIvOPd 1.20 Ualohn IJO
WamPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WathWaf 1.00 WnAIrLIn .10 WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1.40s WUnTel 1.40 Westgil IJO
4 71% TOto 71%
174 32% 31% 32to F % 25 57to 57	57% - to
—T—
9	2794	27%	277/4 -	to
40	23%	23%	23% ...
74	I2to 11% 91% - '%
14	2tto 22	22V4 - to
171 100% 99% 100 F 'A
35 104*4 1l5to 104% -f2'A
3	19% 19% 19% F to 55 45% 45to 457/4 F to 32 191% 19% 19% — to
10	51% 51% 51% — to
■	47% 47% 47% F to
75	40	44% 4^ Flto
17 40% 39% 39% - to
15	12% 12*4 12% F to
15 24V4 14	24V4 - to
23 35	34% 34% - to
^u—
42	44% 44% 44% - to 0 27% 27% 27% - '/4
14 53% 53	53% F to
51 44% 44	44% -i-1M
■	74	71% Tito -2
90 114	111% 113% F2to
149 92	98	91'A -Fl'/k
7	9%	9	9% F to
34	32	31%	31% -	to
43	457A	45%	45% F	*4
19	31to	31	31% -f-	to
10	37%	34%	34'/a -	to
13	44%	44>A	44% -	'A
22	1|7/k	11%	11%....
2	30%	30%	30% ...
7	54%	53Vi	54to Flto
10 70% 71% 71% ......
4	39%	39%	39% F	%
53	44	42%	42% -	%
75	53%	53%	Sl'A ...
45	5%	5'/4 5% t to
35	19to 19% 19% -i- to 42 42% 42 42to F1% 21 75% 75% 75% F %
—V—
32 31% 11 121 27% 34%
74 37% 34%
14	47	44% 47	— '/k
—w—
14 14’A 14% 14% - % 4|% ^ 42% -f to
37to 4- 7/V
32
23
Sto F to
70	43’A	42%	43to	F„%
3	3	37%	3	F %
-	•*-	43%	43%	-I- %
47

WInnOIx I Jl Weohaertti 1 Wgrthlnotn 1
Xerox Cp .70 YngstSht 1.00
12 39	30'A
12 44% 43*4 35 55	54
4 30	31
41 30to 30 IS 43’% 43'A
.X-Y-Z—
23 217	214'A 117 FI
- 43% 42% 43to -fl
44 t % 54 -to 30 F to 30'A F *b
37
Cwrighiad by The Astocislad Prtii 19
telei figures *r* unofficlil. .	,
Unlcst otherwl** noted, r*t*» of divl dends In th# foragolng taWo *r* *mu*l dlttertamonf* based on the l**t quartarly or lemh-annuol declaration., SpKlol or extra dividend* or paymonh not .d*»Io-nated a* regular are Identified In th* following footnote*.
•—Also extra or •xtr»i. ^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declered or paid in 1945 plus slock dividend. e-Decrared or paid so fer this year. f-P*y*ble In stock dur-ino 1945, estimated cash valus on ex-dlvt
ix-dlstrlbutlon date. g-P*ld last year, h—Declared or j>*ld attar stock divl-
I or ex-d
____ h—Oeclared or Ml------
dond or split up. k-Daclored or p*W Jhl* year, an sccumulativa Issue with dlyl-dands In arroar*. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meating. r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus *t^ dividend, t—Paid in stock during' 1944, -------------------------- vldand or ax
estimated cash value on ex-divl distribution date, z—Sales In full.
cW-C*ll*d. X—Ex dividend. y-Es.<![?'• dend end sele* In full, x-dli-ex distribu-
tion.
____ xr-Ex right*. xw-Wlfhouf war
rant*, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When l((u*d. nd-N*xt day delivery.	...
vl—In bankruRtcy or r*c*lv*r*hlp or being reorganized under th* Bankruafey Act, or Mcurltles assumed by such com-penles. fn—Foreign l**u* •ublecF (o ftrest equalization tax.
BOND AVBUBBi Camgllad Tlto Rw^ifO^^EJl^
Raft* Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
1% - to 43% F to	Net Chang# Noon Tue*.	79.5	100.1	15.9	fl.f	80.5
37% F %	Frev. Day	79.5	100.8	15.9	81,8	80.5
44 F to	Week Ago	79.4	101.3	•4.0	81.1	80.7
737,% - %	Month Ago	79J	100.9	14.4	81.8	80.3
70	Year Age	02.7	101.9	U.5	83.8	84.1
71to F %	I945J4 High	03.7	102.5	18.9	85.0	84.3
OOto F % 34 F to SJm Flto	1945-44 Low	79.3	99.9	15.8	81.4	80.1 84.J ?38
	1944 High 1944 Lew	81	'1.1	MJ 87.2	88.8 80.1	
June 30. Its cost, as near as can ,	.. .	- ,,
be predicted now, will be $10.5 billion in the fiscal year starting ” "
July 1.
PLAY BIG PART
FEUX A. ANDERSON
Area Engineer Named Director of Michigan Unit
Consulting Engineers Council of America has announced the appointment of Felix A. Anderson, as the council’s Michigan dlrwtor.
Anderson, of 2901 Lola, Waterford'Township, b president of Johnson tc Anderson, Consulting Engineers, of Waterford Township.
Anderson assumes responsibility for coordinating the a«»ocia-tjon’s activities during 1966, with the goals of the national council.
Tuaaoay'* l*f OIVIDENM
RBOULAR Am He*p »u»	,l» 9
Con Bdlion .......45 0
Cutler Hammer AAatma Cegpar Ravar* Ce^Bri Rk^rd Marrall
DBCURBD m.*( Ray-
. .45
a^rVirjoil
POW-JONBS NOON AVBRABIf
992.74F1.34
BONOS
40 Bond* ..........
10 Higher grad* rails
1SIJ0FI.44
150.34-0.24
349.32F0.7I
io Second grad* rails 10 Public utllltlai ..........
14.90 79.17 19.97 14.01 F0.0I 92.04-OJI
That spells prosperity, war or no war. What the President says he b asking of the Congress ii to make sure that the federal budget leb the economy hit that stride—but not get out of hand and run away.
(Next: Haw a fsdaral badgal caa shape th* caurs* at th* acanomy.)
LBJ Requests Less Money for AEC 3rd Year in Row
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third year in a row. President Johnson asked Congress Monday for less money for the Atomic Energy Commission.
He again indicated the spending decline was made possible primarily by the steady buildup in recent years of America’s stockpile of nuclear arms.
Over-all expenditures by the AEC In fiscal 1967 are estimated to be $2.3 billion—down $90 million from 1966.
Johnson said also that despite the cut research would continue in the coming fiscal year at about the same level as this year on underground testing and toward developing improved weapons.
Research abo will be inten sified in the quest to produce low cost electricity from t h e atom — including designing a special test reactor which would cOst $75 million to build.
And, while no funding provision was made in the current budget for the proposed 200 billion electron volt (BEV), $375 million atom-smasher machine
garding the proposed machine, compared with $1.9 ndllion this year.
AEC officials said at the briefing they expected a National Academy of Sciences site-selection committee would come up with recommendations boiling the 85 cities down to a few in a matter of a few weeks. But the AEC has said all along that even after the committee makes its recommendations, the AEC will want to spend an unspecified period of time studying these semifinal picks before making the final selection.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I purchased
But other changes in the econ omy in recent months are playing a big part in the proposal to keep Treasury deficits down The target b for a $1.8-billion deficit in the new budget from the $6.4 billion of red ink in this fiscal year. And the President also wants to leave consumers and business with less cash to spend—perhaps $4 billion less— in the months ahead than they otherwise would have.
★	* R
The changing economy since last summer poses 'two problems: Overheating from the faster than expected expansion and thus the fostering of specu lation; and the threat of i^ing prices and wages Ringing on another bad spurt of inflation as in the 1950s.
The President uys of the role the government can play: “The unprecedented and uninterrupted economic growth of the past five years has clearly demonstrate the contribution that appropriate fiscal action can make to national prosperityt”
And so he offers hia new budget as part of “a responsible fiscal (u-ogram” that adll take care of problems at home and abroad “in an envinuunent of strong but noninflationary economic growth.”
COUNTS ON GROWTH The Prdaldent counts on this growth to increase Treasury receipts. He also wants to collect taxes faster from individuals and corporations. Together, he estimates, bigger incomes and faster collection would raise receipti from $100 billion in the wanii^ fiscal year to $111 billion in the one starting July 1. Government spending would rise from the present $106.4 billion to $112.8 billion under the n budget.
R R R The booming economy, aided by military and cionsumer buy-
A battery charger, valued at $100, was reported stolen yesterday from King Auto Sales, 3275 M59, Waterford Township, according to township police.
states are competing, the administration’s budget text said: “Design funds.......will be re-
quested once a site has been selected and the design has been authorized."
R R R
Chairman Glenn T, Seaborg of the AEC already has promised the site will be chosen this calendar year.
The current budget estimates the capital cost tab for the atom-smasher at about $375 mil lion, compared with the $348-million figure used previously. ATOM SMASHER Although no funding for the architectural and engineering design of the 200 BEV atom smasher is provided in the new budget, AEC officials said its operating budget—as contrasted with its construction budget requests $2.2 million for further research and development re
News in Brief
Sandy J. Teasley of 592 Montana reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a transistor radio and bracelet valued at $45.
James Crothers of 260$ W. Walton, Waterford Township, reported to Township police yesterday theft of a motor, valued at $600.
Buffalo Dinner, Wednesday, January 26, 4-7 p.m. St, Paul Methodist Church, 165 East Square Lake Road. —adv.
Campllad by Tlw AsaacwM Rrass 30	15	15	40
Ind. Balls Util. Slacks F.9	F.7	FJ	F.9
535.5 204.9 149.0 340.3
534.4	204.2 14IJ 347.4
537.9	205.9 149.1 349.7
514.5	192.2 147.5 354.5
481.1	)74.3 1 72.7 334.5
537.9	204.1 171.2 349.7
451.4	149.1 142.4 308.0
475.1	109.4 147.2 312.4
404.4	150.7 141.9 204.7
Nat Chano* Neon Tuns. Prov. Day Wtak Ago Month Ago Yoor Ago 1945-44 High 194544 Low 1944 High 1944 Low
’Tucion
Gas & Electric. I have noticed that the price has since been in a downward trend. Should I sell this issue and reinvest in either Sperry Rand, American Photocopy or Barnes Engineering?”	A. B.
(A) Since you mention no
other investment, I am gdng to lume that Tucson (Jas &
Electric is your major and perhaps only holding. On that assumption, I advise you to sit tight, be patient and wait for the upward trend in your stock to be resumed.
Your shares have been depressed in price for two reasons. One is a slowdown in earnings for 1965 due to unfavorable weather conditions which cut gas revenues. The other is the fact that utilities — which are held in large amounts by institutions — are adversely affected by tight money conditions.
Sperry Rand has a gain potential but the shares require professional supervision. The others you mention are quite spectulative, in my opinion. You hold a high grade issue operating in a growth territory and in your position I would respect the old investment maxim: never trade downhill.
(Q) “I am interested in three stock! you have men-floned: Avon Products, FMC Corp.; American HoapltM Supply. My son reciev^' $756— for his Bar Mitxvab—which is now in the savings bank. Is this amount too small to invest?”	S. K,
(A) I would not let the relatively small amount of money your son has in savings deter you from shifting into fast growth issues. I gather that you are looking forward to your boy’s education. The stocks you have selected are capable of building up principal over the next few years. This cannot be accomplished by any fixed principal type of investment, and advise you to invest $250 in each stock you list.
(Copyright, 1966)
7	V y;(*>iW
‘	, ’*’1' V'*‘	*'
f	Vi'
1"^
LOW, LIGHT, FAST - The SAAB Sonett II has a fiber glass body, a three-cylinder engine, and leather covered steering w^l. The Swedish import will be introduced in
"Xmerica at the New York International Automobile Show in .April. The front-wheel drive sports <;ar accelerate from 0 to 62 m.p.h. in 12.S seconds.	‘


Y.
y ■ ■

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
Figuring Your Income Tax—2

n
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Not everyone can use a simple form for his income tax return. This article, the second of five, explains that point and several other procedt^ that must be follow^.) .
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - This
TRADE UP TO HIGHER aUALITY HEATING
is an ABC on choosing and using the right form — 1040 or 1040A — for your 1965 income tax return. Anyone can use 1040. Not everyone can use 1040A which if a punchcard and simpler.
You can use 1040A only if income was under $10,OpO and then only if you meet tb^ conditions:
w ★	★
1.	Almost all yodr Income was in wages from which tex was withheld Ondi ho nmre than $200 of it was in interest, dividends, or wages from which tax was not wtUdjeld.
2.	You take the standard deduction allowed for "personal expenses.
DIFFERENT FORM If your expenses were more than the standard covers, you can claim them in full but only by itemizing to prove you had
UiHqiMcaaUran iriUnu carry a llfallaia parts aachangs «arraaly (farlhallfs of Iha famaea) agalaat aianufactur-lag dsiscts aamiiag tha artglaal pardtaaar to a aaar, oamparoWo furaaGSi
GOODWILL
or widpwer adu> qualifies as sur-vhrii^ spouse — two categories giveh a special tax break clAim credit for retirement income or exclusion fcH* sick pay, paid an estimated tax during 1965, or claim travel, trans-p(Mrtation, moving, or other expenses.
★ w ★
Before going into the tax problems, note this on deductions: \
There are two kinds of standard deduction; The 10 p^ cent standard and the minimum standard. The former means a 10 per cent deducti(»i, up to a limit of $1,000, from your income before what’s left is taxable.
SOME EXAMPLES
Example: Yoqr income was $7,000, the deduction is $700* income was $10,000, deduction
them. Then you must use 1040. II >1100; income $15,000, deduc-
You have to use it if your income was $10,000 or more.
And you must use 1040 if your income was other than described above or if you claim to be head of household or a widow
tion still only $1,000.
A husband and wife using this 10 per cent standard on a joint return can, if their income justi-
fies it, deduct up to $1,000. If they file separately, their,maxb nnim 10 per cent standard deduction is $500 each.
★ ★ ★
The minimum standard works differently. Here you deduct $300 for yourself, $100 for each dependent, and $100 for your wHe if she files jcdntly with you or’ having no incmne, is claimed as an exemption on your return.
Example: Say .you had $7,000 income, a wife and four chii-dren. You’d get only a $700 deduction under the 10 per cent standard but $800 under the minimum standard — $300 for you and $100 for you and ydur wife and four children.
TRY BOTH WAYS
For some families the 10 per cent/Standard ^ves a bigger deduction. Tiy it both ways if you’re not sure about your case. But note this;
When a husband and wife file separate returns — using the minimum standard — each gets
a deduction of only $200, plus $100 for each exemptlw eadi claiins.
★ ★ ★
When couples Hie separpte returns, if one uses the 10 per cent standard, both must; if one uses the mininium stiuidard, both must; if one itemizes deductions, both must *
In the instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue S^ice there are three tax tables — A, B, C — and three tax-rate Khedules, Nos. 1, 2, 3.
USD LnibicD
B get a lower tax than couples filing separately with table C. It’s in t^le C where there is a choice, for those using it, between the two standard dedu^ tlons.
Those qualifying as head of household or surviving spouse — both are explained in No. 3 story in this series — get a tax Ix'eak by being allowed to use low-tax table B with married couples filing Jointly if their incope is less than $5,006.
NOT PARALLEL
Only those with under $5,000 income can use the table to find their tax without figuring. Anyone with $5,000 or more income must figure his own tax, using one of the tax-rate schedules.
In table A for single persons and table B for married couples filing jointly there is no chdce between the two standard deductions. The government has considered both and provided the lowest tax.
Note that couples using table
tAwimmntwi	movtfnMwiwwi
^‘Diploma Break ,For High School Dropouts”.
II you’re figuring your ovm tax, using one of the three tax-rate schedules, you’ll notice they do not parallel the three tables.
No. 1 is for single persons and married persons filing separately; No. 2 is for married couples filing jointly and for the surviving spouse; No. 3 is fn* the unmarried or legally separated persons who qualify as head of household.
★ ★ ★
(Nut! R*l«* for marrM coupito.)
If yon are a Hl$h School “Dropoot” a q>ecial state issued Ri|^ School EqnlvaleBcy Certifleate nhich rocelves general aeee|ri-ance in private business, civil service or for college entrance as the fnO four year H^h School Diploma, can mean $2S-$S6 more for you each week.
’Ihe Natk^ School at Home Study, licensed by the N.Y. State Dept. Education ami chartered by the Board of Regents now fdtee§ a shiHl'High School Eqnfvalancy Diploma Course which you can complete in your own home in your spare time. So why be held back hrom better pay because yon lack a High S^ool Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL B(KHC-LET, Dept, MW-7 write to:
* Naiitmal School of Home Study 27743 Mound Rd.
Warren, Michigan 48092
<
4 GREAT STORES
PONTIAC
689 East Blvd. at Perry
FE 3-7152
PONTIAO
1251Boldwin Near Columbia
FE 3-705T
BIRMINQHAM
579 S. Adams Next to A & P
Ml 7-4470
WATERPdRD
3417 Elis: Lk. Rd. at M-59
FE 8-0241
Happy in Prison-No Worry or Wife
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron FE 8-0484 fust West of Elissbelb Lk. Rd.
CHICAGO (AP) - “It’s a fine jail. I’m comfortable. I have all the food, clothing and shelter need and I want to stay here^ That’s why Clarence Bepdix 46, an inmate of Cook Jail, is fighting the c^rt and his estranged wife to sjtay inside the institution.
★ ★ /★
Bendix began ^rving a six-month sentenc^/july 21, 1965 for failure pay $75-a-week support to his wife. Pearl, 43 who filed suit for separate maintenance. After serving the sentenc&'’^l)e was told he would be relrased if he would sign a $2,S0|)^nd and stay within the jurisdiction of the court. ^Mthing doing,’’ Bendix re-raed. “For the first time in my (life I have no worries.
STORE-WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
SAVE
WTO
SlPlff
• UVING ROOM • BEDROOM
•	KITCHEN • BEDDING • TABLES
•	CHAIRS • PICTURES • LAMPS
DON FRAYER
Home Furnishings, Inc.
1101W. Nuren tt. (Nnti.MH.aMiwrM.fiM) FE 2-9204 ■MOM... m snnN wptr us ttu. mi «t ini WMT M «Mnrac
Mumia... UMim N NS MSTTs-nw umrsniM MM imi OUM WHOLEIALE lUTINQ POWER UVES YOU MONEY OpMi Daily ‘filOPJW.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
T. MUw mr mM.r« a dmf •I m* iMiti Ml
A
Winterproof
Ashland Vitalized Gasoline prevents carburetor icing and fuel line freeze-up in your car. it's the only gasoKne thafs Vitalized... and if s specially formulated for winter driving. You get instant starts ... quick warm-ups.
Both Ashland A-Pius and Ashland Regular are Vitalized to give you extra winter protection. Fill up now at your Ashland Oil DealeKsI

ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
y '!
J- „\
. > ■
C~l
y League Foe Saginaw lOth; East Detroit Tops 'A'
A Uttle of the glitter will be missing when Pontiac Central’s Chiefs move into Saginaw tonight to take on the once4)eaten TVojans.
A week ago, the PCH-Saginaw scrap shaped up as the ‘game of the year’ in the state since it would bring together two unbeaten basketball squads that ranked second and third in the state Class A ivep poll. *
Althon^ the game is a key contest for both teams in tik Saginaw Valley Conference race, a Uttle of the gUtter has rubbed off since Saginaw snf-fered its first setback last week at the hands of Flint Northwestern.	^
Consfequently, the Trojans dropped from third to 10th this week in the Associated Press Class A poU while Pontiac Coi-tral remained in the No. 2 spot b^ind the Shamrocks of East Detroit.
*	★	★
East Detroit (9-0) polled 131 votes while the Chiefs (8-0) were picking up 113. Detroit Northwestern (7-0) is a distant third at 85.
GAINSGROUND A local team gaining ground In the ‘A’ poll was Birmingham Groves (9-0), which moved from ninth to sixth.
★	★	★
Holding down the top spot in the Class B poll is South Haven with an 11-0 record. Muskegon Christian (7-1) and Franken-muth (94) are running 1-2 in the Class C voting.
Covert (10-0) is well out in front in the Class D division, while Dryden (7-2), 10th last week, drapped to Ifth after hwing to Aimont.
Pontiac Central will be trying to end a four-game losing streak tonight on the Saginaw floor. 'Die reserve game starts at 6:30.
♦	★ w
The Chiefs haven’t won at Saginaw since the 1959-60 season, and since that victory, they have managed to win only two of nine scraps with the Trojans.
SQUAD READY PCH coach Fred Zittel pronounced his squad healthy and ready to go yesterday as he sent the team through a short workout.
♦ ♦
“I see the game as a battle on the boards,”, said Zittel. “The one that does the best job there will win.”
★	★ ★
The Trojans have a sUght edge in height over the Chiefs* and Saginaw’s big men have shown a lot of aggressiveness on the boards.
Among Saginaw’s crop of re-bounders are Greg and Adrian Prince, both 94, and 8-2 Herb Riley.
In the Central lineup against that threesome will probably be 6-1 Ross Ludwick, Jessie Evans (6-2%) and Willie Craft (6-2) or Larry Platt (6-3).
eanliTC Pmi Phot*
RAIDERS’ SPARKPLUG — A problem for Kettering’s. Captains tonight will be trying to keep North Farmington’s Rick Lorenz in check. Lorenz is averaging 15 points a game. He tossed in 15 points in an earlier meeting between the Raiders and Kettering. The Captains won that contest, 58-57.
^	s.’ X -	^
■Iv-'- ‘.VX?
Wildcat Quintet Responds
Kentucky Given Needle
By The Associated Press
Eithej:.. Adolph Rupp has sold his Kentucky Wildcats short or the Barm’s needle has found its mark again.
The unbeaten, nationally second-ranked Wildcats rolled to their 13th victory Monday night, burying Louisiana State 111-85 ui^er a deadly volley led by sophomore Thad Jaracz.
■k if it
It was the second straight point spree in Southeastern Conference play for the Cats, who may be reacting to a well-aimed barb from their 64-year-old pilot.
“This team just does not have the killer instinct,” Rupp complained two weeks ago after Kentucky squeezed past Geor-
gia 69-65 in two overtimes after blowing a 13-point halftime lead.
The remark was enough to send the Wildcats on a second-half rampage that trampled powerful Vanderbilt 96-83 five days later. After staggering Vandy with 65 per cent shooting in the second half, they picked up the tempo in the first half of Monday’s game against LSU at Lexington, Ky. .	•
LSU BOMBED
Kentucky hit on 73 per cent of its field goal attempts and stormed to a 66-43 halftime margin as the 6-foot-5, 230-pound Jaracz scored 21 of his game-high 25 points. The Wildcats wound up with a 58.4 field goal percentage with Jaracz
Kettering Unbeaten at Halfway Mark
★ ★ ★
★ ★
Former QB Graham Takes Redskin Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, disappointed with nice-guy coaches and second-rate finishes, have hired Otto Graham as head coach, the Washington Post reported today.
The Post said the former Northwestoti University and Cleveland Browh star also will be named general manager of the team. Official announcement of Graham’s hiring may come today, the Post said.
Graham, 44, will replace Bill McPeak, a nice guy who was fired by Redskin owner Edward Bennett Williams after the 1965 football season when the Redskins again failed to match pre-season expectations.
★ w ★
(Quarterback Graham led the Browns to four straight All-America Football Clonference championships and, after the team joined the National Football League, six straight East-
Spartans Breeze Past Boilermakers, 92-74
X,
Poll Pts, 131 113 U
n
M i?
Clan A
Toam, Record
1.	East Detroit (f-0) i
2.	Pontiac Central (1-0)
3.	Detroit Norttiwestem (7-4>'
4.	a. Rapidi on. Hllle
5.	Detroit Perilling (74) i. Birmingham Grovei (04)
7. Detroit Austin 01-1)
I. Kalamazoo Central (V-l) a. Banie Creek Central (7-1)
10. Saginaw (7-1)
Ottiera In order; East Lensing, Flint Norttiwestem, Muskegon Heights. Gross* Point*. Ann Arbor, Holland, Warren Cous-Ine, Grand Rapids Catholic, Hazel Park, Detroit Northern, Ferndale, Detroit De-LaSalle, Jackson ParksMe, Alpena, Utica, Escanaba,^ Waterford Kettering.
Poll pts
^lass B Team. Record
1.	South Haven 014)
2.	(Tie p. Rap. S. Christian (10-0) 95
River Rouge (10-2)	tS
4.	Fenton (1-1)	93
5.	Sag. A. Hill Tech	(10-0)	74
4.	St. Louis (»4)	a
7.	Marysville (t-1)	n
i.	Ironwood OOOj	47
a.	Alleoan (t-t)	43
24
I, Royal Oak Shrine, Detroit I, Detroit Servlte, VIcksbura g, BllssflaW, Iron River, Port-
10. WlDo Others,
Ladlslaus,
Visitation.
Ishpeming, Diissrieia, iron KiTvr, ruii-land, MunIsIng, DOtrolt Holy Raoaamety CIM9 C
Team, Record	Poll rts.
1.	Mumegon Christian (7-1)	>	107
2.	Frankenmuth (04)	104
3.	Mt. Pleas. Sacred Heart (104)
4.	O. Pte. St. Paul (KFl) ,	71
5.	Detroit St. Hedwlg 024)	47
4.	MIddlevIll* (1»4)	»
7. Edmore (44)
5.	Vandarceok Lake (44)	'	41
9.	Capac (7-1)	39
10.	Manchestar (41)	U
Others, In or*r: Marflueft* Baraga,
Orchard Laka St. Mary, Wyandotte St. Patrick, Flint Holy Redaemar, L'Ahs*.
Clast D	,	.
Team, Record	P«ll‘P*ij
t. Covert (144)
2.	North Adams (124)
3.	OoTour (142)
4.	Mackinaw CHy (40) _
5.	St. Joseph Catholic (M)
4. Portland St. Patrick (42)_
■to TEN BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pet.
Michigan	4	0	1.000
Michigan State	4	1	.NO
Illinois	3	1	.7M
low*
Minnesota Wisconsin Ohio State Northwestam Indiana Purdu*
2	.333 2
3
1 3
EAST LANSING, Mich. UP) -With Matthew Aitch and Stan Washington dropping in a total of 44 points, Michigan State whipped Purdue 92-74 in a Big Ten basketball battle Monday night.
Detroit Titans Halt Ohio '5'
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Detroit’s Titans went on a scoring spree late in the second half Monday night and defeated Xavier of Ohio, 95-87, in a non-conference basketbali game.
It was the second time this season Detroit has beaten the Musketeers, who now are 8-8. Detroit has won 13 games and lost three.
Until the final spurt, led by Jim Boyce and Lou Hyatt, tlft game hsKl been a seesaw affair with the lead changing hands many times. The score was tied 41-41 at halftime.
The Titans hit with 34 of 69 field goal attempts, while the Musketeers connected on 33 of 84 shots from the floor.
k it k
Aitch hit for 23 points for the Spartans and Washington added 21. Steve Rymal scored 16 for the winners.
★ ★ ★ ,
The Spartans broke the game open early in the second half when Aitch scored three field goals and Washington and Ry-mel followed with one ^ch to stretch the Spartans’ 44-37 halftime lead to 54-40.
From then on the Spartans coasted and Purdue never got within 11 points.
CLEARED BOARDS The key to the MSU victory was rebounding as Michigan State cleared the boards 53 times to Purdue’s 41. Washington and Aitch once again led the Spartans in rebounding with 14 and 12 respectively.
. ★	★	w	'
Michigan State took 93 shots from the floor, including 55 in the first half. 'ITiey made 40 for 43 per cent.
k	k	k
Purdue hit for 24 of 61 for 39 per cent.
The Boilermakers were paced by the nation’s leading scorer, Dave Scbellhase with 25. Dennis Brady followed with 19.
In Big Ten play, Michigan State is 4-1 and the Boilermakers are 1-3.
FURDUB	MICHI*AN tTATB
7. Ruth 8$. Polar E Paul (»•«) I. Burr (Sk (74)
10. Lgwranc*
Brady larfcay Sramt Ebershoff Trudaau Suerth Jobbton
yjj Boyce wound up with 31 points, jjito lead all scorers and Larry Said added 19 to the Detroit ~
«cause. Bob (Quick scored 23 a points -for Xavier and Tim
SchillhtM • M4 21 w*h'0ton • 1*5 It Curtis

0 M 0 Altdi 0 *04	4	Ball^
3 5-J 11 Rymal 3 2-i I Baylor 1 41	2	Miller
I 7-7 t Reading A BA. A Kupoer A 04 0 Keel» O'Brien Gorman 24 34-32 74 Totals
Ml*...............
FG FT TF ♦ 3-7 21
3	3-3 7 10 3-S 23
4	M ' 7 2-4 14 3 0-2
1 04 1 04 1 04 2 1 0.1 2 0 04 0 0 04 0 4012-24 72 ■ 17-74 40-71
Fouled out, Mlcblgdn $1*1* Washington, Curtis.
. Total Fouls, FurdU* 14, Michigan Atata
Attandanca; 1,740.
Williams
ern Division titles and three NFL championships.
He retired from professfonal football in 1959 and became coach of the Coast Guard Academy teams in New London, Conn. His 1963 team went undefeated.
It was this long association with winners, the Post said coupled with Graham’s reputation as a hard - driving, tough-minded disciplinarian, that attracted the Redskin manage ment to the outspoken college coach. Graham reportedly has turned down at least three other professional football coaching offers.
‘RIGHT MAN’
A few weeks ago told a newsman:
“When you are looking for exactly the right man these things take time. I did not fire a fine fellow like Bill McPeak simply to hire a pleasant man in his place. We are looking for a crackdown coach with a winning background.”
The Post said
Graham was GRAHAM guaranteed wide authority in his new job and will sign a 10-year contract with pay unmatched by any NFL executive or coach except Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers.
k k k
Graham has applied for separation from the (k)ast Guard, the Post said. He holds the rank o! captain.
Time Makes Big Difference
NEW YORK (AP) - Kip-choge Keino may run one event in the Millrose Indoor Games Thursday. He may run two. It all depends on the clock.
Not the little ones that clip off tenths of seconds and are the usual concern of track men. ’The clock involved in this case is the ; big one in Madison Square ^ Garden that registers the bmirs. There have been rumors that he may try both the mile and two mile. But the races are scheduled only 40 minutes apart, not much of a rest period for a distance man.
Captains After Ninth Decision
Squad Will Entertain North Farmington
Kettering's Captains, unbeat en at the halfway mark of the 1965-66 season, will be looking for their ninth win in a row when they entertain North Farmington in a nonconference contest.
The game is but one of a few on tonight’s prep basketball slate.
In a couple of league contests, Troy visits Oakland A leader Warren Cousino, while Waterford Our Lady of Lakes journeys to Richmond St. Augustine, hoping for a victory tc keep alive its hopes for a title in the Macomb Catholic League.
Eight games ago, Kettering (8-0) opened the 1965-66 season with a 58-57 victory over North Farmington.
★ ★ ★
With a young club—no senior in the starting lineup — coach Joe Duby, admitMly, didn’t know what to expect.
ANOTHER WIN The Captains followed that with a win over Milford, 58-50, and since that tinte, the* squad has continued to show improvement.
★	k k
North Farmington, on the other hand, is the owner of a 1-7 record and has had little to cheer about.
Waterford OLL is a pme and a half hack of league-leading St. Michael (9-1) in the Macomh race, but the Lakers could close the gap to one game with a win over St. Augustine.
After St. Augustine, the Lakers take on St. Michael in what could be a battle for the lead and they close the league campaign with another game against St. Augustine.
★	★ ★ ^
Warren Cousino (7*1) which
suffered its first loss Friday at Rochester, should have little trouble with Troy (3-5).
Another nonconference game on tonight’s slate finds Emmanuel CTiristian traveling to Utica St. Lawrence in search of its Hrst victory of the season. Emmanuel has lost five in a row.
Elsewhere on the schedule, Deckerville entertains Sandusky, Imlay City visits Capac, (ioodrich plays at Dryden and Vassar visits Millington.
connecting on 11 of his 15 shots.
While Rupp nailed his 733rd career victory, Chicago Loyola only other member of The Associated Press’ Top Ten in action — extended its winning string to 11 by trouncing visiting Marshall 92-68 behind the torrid shooting of Alan Miller.
* ★ *
Miller, a 6-foot-2 soph, shot 12 for 20 from the field, pacing the No. 7 Ramblers to their 13th victory in 14 starts. Jim Coleman, Loyola’s leading scorer, was held to three points but Corky Bell supported Miller with 17.
Tennessee, one of the clubs given a chance of overhauling Kentucky in the SEC race, exploded for a school point record in routing the touring University of Mexico team 121-42. Ron Widby dropped in 19 points and six teammates hit double figures as the Vols erased their old scoring mark of 114 points set 10 years ago against Furman.
St. Joseph’s dropped two places to fifth in the poll. Kansas, sixth a week ago, fell to ninth after losing to Nebraska
83-75 while Bradley, seventh last week, slipped out of the rankings.
Cincinnati which defeated the Peoria, III., Braves 85-69 replaced them in the Top Ten, advancing to the No. 8 pfeition. The Bearcats were qhranked a week ago.
parentheses, won-iost records through games of Sat., Jan. 22 and total points on a 10-2-8-7-6-5-4-3-M basis.
1.	Duke (28)
2.	Kentucky (U)
3.	Providence ..........
4.	Vanderbilt ..........
5.	$t. Joseph's, Pa. . .
6.	Texas Vyestern
7.	Chicago Loyola
8.	Cincinnati
9.	Kansas to. UCLA
U-1 397
12-	0 3t0 IM 311 14*2 293
13-	3 153
12-	0 152 121 125
13-	2 05
14-	3 66 10-4 60
NO. 1 GRIDDER - Tommy Nobis, 22-year-old University of Texas linebacker, puts a little extra shine on the silver case presented to him in Philadelphia last night by the Maxwell Club, which selected him as the No. I college player in the nation for 1965.
Delroil's Howe, Ullman on NHL All-Star.Squad
Draff Board Calls Coger
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (JP-James Ware, 6-foot-8 senior rebounding ace for Oklahoma City University's basketball squad, said Monday he has received notice from his draft board in Jackson, Miss., to report for his physical examination.
'The native of Natchez, Miss who leads the nation’s collegians in rebounding with an average of 21 per game, said he was enrolled for second semester classes. ^
Ware said he had neglected to turn in his student deferment request for first semester and
MONTREAL (AP) -'Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, the National Hockey League's career goalscoring leader, appears well on his way today toward extending another record.
The 37-year-old right winger was named to the circuit’s All-Star team for the first half of the 1965-66 season Monday along with left winger Bob Hull, goalie Glenn Hall and defenseman
next with 80 followed by Pilote, with 64 and Ullman, 63.
The second team included goalie Roger Crozier and de-fen.seman Doug Barkley of Detroit, center Stan Mikita and left winger Doug Mohns of Chicago, right winger Bobby Rousseau of Montreal and defenseman Allan Stanley of Toronto.
Tho.se placed on the first team will receive $500 each, while second team members collect
Pierre Pilote of Chicago, de fenseman Jacques Laperriere ofjj250 each.
Montreal and teammate Norm __________________________________
Ullman, a center.	I o ,	z-' i I
★ ★ ★ j Sports Calendar
Howe, in his 20th big league!	tonight
season, has been chosen for All-'	Baiii*tb*H
Star teams a record 16 times-iB^rv''c‘u/r.n7r'..*'..*“M"idT.:d “ eight times for the first teamlF''"*	city Handy
j . . . -	_i If I. Flint Central at Flint Northern
and eight for the second. He has Sagmaw Arthur HIH at Flint Northwealem North Farmington at Kettering Port Huron Northern at Lapeer
a lifetime total of 614 goals.
Hull, leading the NHL with 38 goals, was the only unanimous choice in the voting by sports writers and sports casters' in each of the league's six cities.
Hull, leading the NHL with 38 goals, was the only unanimous choice in the voting by sports writers and sports casters in! each of the league’s six ciUes.Lo„,i„ Northern^tTuthli.id
Troy at Warren Cousino Imlay City at Capac Goodrich at Dryden
Waterford Our Lady at Richmond St. Augustin*
Sandusky *t Deckerville Vessar at Millington
Emmanuel Christian at Utica St. Lawrence
Wrastting
Radford Union at Cranbrook Warran Fitzgerald at Pontiac Central Swimming Saginaw at Pontiac Central WEDNESDAY Swimming at Southlli
90 j Warren Fitzgerald at Madison
school. He was ordered to re-| points. Laperriere and Hall (Mount H*iiy"7?*F u*gu*) eacn naa M poinis. nOW6 was| gioomfltld Ouadrangvlar Meat
hopes to be able to stay In]He drew the maximum school. He was ordered to port Feb. 8 for the physical.
MAJOR LEAGUE SIGNINGS
*’^matToi5al'lbago?** ~
New Ybrk—third baseman Ken Boyar. Chicago-lhird basaman Ron Santo, first basaman Ernie Banks.
St. Louis—shortstop Jerry Bucliak, out-(laiger MIk* Shannon.
San Francisco—catcher Tom Haller. Ih-llaldar Jim Davenport.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chlcago-llr|t basaman Bill Skowron. Minnesota—pitcher Camllo PascuaL
MM99Mi9tM899tt9»MN«tl«B««t«t«MtH*a699ia9BMMM69t9tB»BttM9MtMMBB6««9BMB«»Mt9t9«tt«ftM9MBtMM9*996f99M«M99«9*99M999HMt9l»
I DAWiV DOmiTS
804 NORHI PERRY Pontiac, Michigan	Phone 334-9041
Every Sunrine
Everywhere
i
WEEK»S	|
1 i
i
CREAM
STICKS
Reg.
79c
Doz.
721
A Variety of Delicious Frosting*!	m hBD0Z.||
This Week^B Added Feature:
JUMBO CINNAMON CRISPIES
Delightfully Different With Your morning Coffee
OPEN SUNDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS S A.M. to 11 P.M.	B A.M. to 12 P.M.
On th* Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Inioy Dawn's Fornoua Flovor Brewed Coffee
DAWiV DONUTS
' >ssttts«.»..Mittas«««*si*tissssssasssilsssssaa4s**MSsiis«s*«as<aaai*a*s
0

if .y '

C—“2"
THE‘PONTIAe PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,4966

Strampe in Bowling Limelighi
LANSING (AP) - Detroit’s Bob Strampe ami Nancy Rowan held the limdight Monday night in the 25th annual All-Stw Bowling Tournament, a ♦	★
Both 6ie moi's and woWn’s
MILD
■aODBRN
VOUTHmiL
kxKING EDWARD
AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND
fields were cut from 216 to 72 for Tuesday’s semifinals.
Strampe added a 1,061 five-game block to his already comfortable lead to post a 30-game total of 6,684.
Gary Curry, a 310-pounder from Pasco, Wash., had the biggest score of the day and jumped into second place. He put together games of 252, 194, 241,242 and 203 for ^1,132 series and a 6,630 total,
Bill Johnson of New Orleans
Round-Robin Paddle Ball Tourney Set
A round-robin paddle ball tournament will be held at Pontiac Northern high school as soon as registrations determine the number of entries.
Entries for singles and ! doubles are being accepted 4)y calling Eldoft Johnson, PNH athletic director at ^ 8-4505.
Deadline for entries is Tuejs-day Feb. 1, after which the round-robin schedule of pairings will be made out.
Entry in each division is 50 cents per person.
★	* A
Available times for using the courts will be listed and when pairings are made out, the players will schedule their matches at times as agreed with their opponents.
•nie tournament will continue until all players have completed round-robin play with trophy awards to be awarded on the basis of final standings.
went into third place with 6,544.
Defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis fell to sixth place at 6,529.
Mrs. Rowan, of Tucson, Ariz., added a 1,017 series Mon^y for a 15-game total of 3,193 to lead by 109 pins over Bobbie Flum of New York.
NO DEFENSE
Defoiding chan^iion Ann Slattery of Salt Lake City totaled only 2i768 and was cut from the field finishing 97th.
Both the 72 men and 72 women will bowl 12 games Tuesday
The field then wifi be cut to 18 finalists who will enter into four days of match play. The championship matches will be Jan. 30.
A *	★
Another All-Star Tournament record was surpassed Monday when Mike Brazonovsky, lefthander from Miami Springs, Fla., fired the third 300 game. Turning the trick previously were Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., and Bob Gard of Kalama zoo. •
Action was held up for an hour about noon Monday when a telephoned bomb threat forced bowlers and spectators to evacuate the building.
Play continued when a police sbarch' failed to disclose the bomb.

FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
195641
DYNJl-
BASEBALL HUDM^E — Baseball commissioner William Eckert (right) chats with (right to left) manager Sam Mele of the Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers’ outfieldef A1 Kaline and Twins Tony Oliva. Kaline and
AS etwMax
Elckert were in Minneapolis as guest speakers at the mid-winter baseball writers’ banquet. Oliva was honored for winning his second straight batting title.
MBN'S STANDINOS
1.	Bob Strampe, Detroit ...
2.	Gary Curry, Pasco, Wash. ..
3.	Bill Johnson, New Orleans .. ' Dave. Davis, Phoenix, ArIz.
t,M4
«,«30
4,344
4,541
5. Ray hluth, St Louis ........... 4,530
4. Dldc Weber, St. Louis ......... 4,52S
7. Jerry McClary, St. Loyl^..... 4,5W
I. Bob Materasso, n^ York .......... 4,444
4. Billy weiu, St. Louis
10. VIrg Engpr, Minneapolis ..... 4,475
WOMPN'S STANDINGS 1. Nancy Rowan, Tucson, Ariz.
Babble Flum, Long Island, N.Y.
ShIrTey Ganms, Chicago LlsonskC Detroit
,. Pat LI:______ _______
5. Joy Abel, Lansing, III.
4. Joan Holm, Chicago 7. Ruth Wheeler, Cleveland__
I. Helen Duval, Berkeley, Calif. 4. Mary Graham, Miami, Fla. 10. Gwin Herbert, St. Louis '
3,143
3,004
3,045
3,020
2,440
2,474
2.443
2.444 2,423 2,414
lasy CrtSil Titihi- l-Oay Service
complete
Csaialele Line Other Nabuilt Units la Stesk
^	oreiews nwwwsis easeri. see -ewe
REUABLyMiL^mission
922 Ooklond
Oil Company Credit Cards pF 4*0701 Haoaradl	». -» w . v.

.aotzagm

NHL Standings
	w	U T Fh GF		GA
		23	12 5 51	134	41
		 31	13 5 47	133	703
Chicago . .		 21	14 5 47	145	104
Toronto	. 19	15 5 ,43	114	105
New York		 9	33 1 34	113	155
Boston	10	34 4 34	40	143
	Monday's	Rasults		
Today's Games No games scheduled .
Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal Detroit at New York
MONDAY'S FIGHT LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Gene Honey Bear Bryant, IS7W, Henderson, Nev., Out pointed Charlie Austin, 157W, Phoenix, Ariz., 10.
npwBin
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Take a lad with an approiHiate name of Cagar, another at 5-foot-6 can dunk the ball, and recruits from the hotbeds of basketball, Indiana and New York City, and what do you have?
At Texas Western, it would be an undefeated team and a national ranking.
Until four years ago wh«i Ck>ach Don Haddns, 35, started Tekas Western’s basketball reconstruction, few persons outside the El Paso area of far West Texas had heard of the Miners.
Ask Haskins what makes the Miners one of two major unde-feat^ teams in the country and he says:
Bengals Lured by Player Draft
Jim Campbell Heads Tigers' Delegation
DETROIT (AP) — James A Campbell, executive vice-president and general manager, will head a four-man Detroit Tigers delegati(Hi at the free-agency baseball draft meeting in New York Saturday.
Rick Ferrell, vice-president; Don Lund, director of scouting and farm operations, and Ed Katalinas, chief scout, will ac company Campbell.
★ ★ *
Two groups of prospects will be subject to draft. One includes those drafted last June but un signed. The other includes players who have become eUi^ble since the June selections^-mid-year high school graduates, jun lor college grads, etc.
TTie T^ers, who have signed nearly half of the 43 players they picked in June, will be 14th in order of selection for newly eligible players. They will draw for order of selection in the special draft of unsigned prospects.	'
★ w ♦
Tiger Owner John E. Fetzer, manager Charlie Dressen and Hal Middlesworth, director of public relations, will join the others Sunday for the annual dinner of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Ex-Catcher Heads Tigers'Minor'9'
DETROIT (AP) - Former major league catcher A1 Lak^ man was named by the Detroit Tigers Monday to manage Statesville, N.C., of the Western Carolinas League, the newest addition to their minor league system.
★ ★ ♦
Lakman, who spent most of his playing career With the Cincinnati Reds, managed the Tigers farm club at Rocky Mount, N.C., in 1965 following a season with the Boston Red Sox as coach.
Add to this such practical niceties as very big doors, very flat floors, a very big cargo space (213 cubic feet), and a very low price (right down with Ford's and Chevy's)— and you've got some very good reasons for putting some Dodge compact trucks on your payroll. (Choice of V8 or two husky Sixes.) Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more ... why settle for less?
Dmiae Builds Tau^ Tirnks
DODGE DIVISION
^CHRYSLER
IMf ^MOTORS CORPORADON
SNO-SPORT
WINTER VEHICLES
CUSTOM COLOR
238 Montcalm—Pontiac
iPAUL NEWMMLN’S
855 Ooklond, Ponfioc
Ph. 388-9222
Drivers Age 16 to 60
STOP!
AUTO INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE
G OaBOBM G R^GCtaO G DtBlIatO FMANOIAL MSPONtlllLrrr
•	Rra InturoncG
•	Truck*
O Garaga Llabllny 0 Workman'* CompGBWtlon a Hbipltoltzistien -	'
BRUMMEn
Agency
BleomfitW Iliraola Mile ARCADE FE 4-I8M
SHAPING UP - Boston Red Sox outfielder Tony Conigliaro, doing a six-month stint with the U.S. Army, tosseB snowballs to keep in shape at Fort Dix, N.J., while talking to Sgt. First Class Darrell L. Phillips, one of his instructors. Ck>nigliaro, from
Swampscott, Mass., is concluding a supply clerks’ course and will be released Jan. 28. The photo was made with wide angle lens with lens shade reversed to give circular image.
After $29,000 Raise
Grant Nearing Salary Battle
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS UFI
■ Jim (Mudcat) Grant, looking all “show business’’ in his ermine-white fur coat and down-lined snow boots, breezed into Metropolitan Stadium Monday, but steered clear of Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith’s office.
Within the next few weeks, Griffith’s office is due to be the scene of Grant’s verbal battle for a $29,000 baseball salary raise. He got $21,000 in 19K when he won 21 games.
“I haven’t reached the cross roads yet,” Grant said of his impend^g salary struggle. “I haven’t talked to the man (Grif fith).”
Grant says he must get a $50, 000 contract to pitch for the American League champion Twins in 1908, or he’ll remain in show business. He has toured this winter with his group called “Mudcat and his Kit tens,” appearing at night clubs in this region and New York City, and next goes to Quebec
“I don’t have to pitch now or starve,” Grant said. “If I’m not worth $50,000 now in baseball; I never will be.” ’
“If he can convince me that I’m not worth $50,000, then I’ll sign, but it will take some tall talking.” >
Grant and Griffith squared off with verbal barbs at the Baseball Writers’ dinner Monday night as each todc a turn at the speaker’s microphone.
★ ★ ★
“I just want to say, ‘Mudcat I don’t believe everything I read’,” Griffith said in reference to,$tatements his pitcher has given the press.
Added Griffith:
“You know what I think he’s mad about? He didn’t ask for more money last year.”
CHINK IN ARMOR A slight chink in his contract-talking armor showed through however, when Grant admitted that there is always the possibility of compromise.
He’ll have to convince me I should compromise,” Grant said of Griffith. “Right now I say I’ve got to have $50,000 or I won’t sign.
When Grant got his turn, he jibed, “Seema to me some other people ought to be in show business besides ipe.”
Mantle Scheduled for Surgery Today
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Mickey Mantle, baseball’i greatest switch-hitter, was scheduled today to undergo sur gery which would probably determine where the New York Yankee star ends his playing career — in the outfield or at first base.
For 15 years Mantle has pa trolled the outfield as the Bronx Bonibers won 12 American League pennants. He was switched from center field to left field last season. But even with the shorter throw from left field, baserunners Were taking liberties when it appeared that Mantle had trouble throwing.
SUTE POOL TABLES
Slate Pool Table %'^Solid Slate
Bolted On Rails
*275
B«»yla sun TABU
$190
MMaM
$180
«*•
RagiilaHM
WaalCMi
$215
aaNMol
FuNSIaa
nz-skMr
$265
Flachor
ToUgg
h.$300
OPEN
DAILY
12-9
PACIFIC POOL
Delivery AvaiUMe PtwM 3S2-a34«
BioomBoid MbaoU MIIg (Aieodo)
OPEN
SUNDAY
12-S
I think a number of things. We feel we have better balance than before. Eight or nine can play real well. No one persra is canying the load for us. Every ball came we have a ditferent high scorer.”
A year ago when they won 18 and lost nine and were invithd to the ..National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Garden, the Miners had only ene^^ayer scca-ing in double figures.
★	★	★
Through 12 games of the current campaign, Weston tms four players scoring It.f to 12.8 points a game and two others one-half point or less of being in double figures.
A	★	a
Although the Miners are scoring 79 points a game—just above average in this era of high scoring—their trademark is	defense.	Last	year	they
ranked fourth nationally in team defense and were in third place this season in the latest NCAA statistics with a 55.8 point per game average.
GOOD DEFENSE
It is no surprise that Western plays defense so well. Haskins played V his collegiate basketball under the masters of defense, Henry Iba of Oklahoma State. And Iba’s son, Moe, is an assistant coach at Western.
“My basketball philosopi^r follows Iba’s,” Haskins says. “We go along with his defense and are a firm believer there is no better way.
* ♦ ★
“We tdl our boys bef^e each game, that we thi^ our defense will win for us and not our offense. We feel we do not pass up any shots and average 65 shota a game.”
The Miners rank second in the nation in rebound percentage, retrieving 60 per cent of them, but have no individuals among the 20 top rebounders.
■k * it
Harry Flournoy, 6-foot-5 senior from Gary, Ind., averages 12 rebounds a game and scoring leader Nevil Shed, 6-8 from New York, with a 12.8 average, is getting nine rebounds per game.
Recruiting against the prestige Southwest Conference schools is one of Haskins’ niajor problems. Consequently, he has turned to the basketball rich northern states.
k k ♦
The Miners, ranked eighth in The Associated Press weekly poll, have three players from New York, including 6-5 Willie eager and 56 WiHie Worsley, who Haskins declares^can dunk the ball.
When In Doubt
See Hanoute
And Ask For Jim Hanoute
Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sol^ Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new cor.
Al Hanoute's
Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lak* Orion MY 2-2411
25 JEEPS ON SALE
-At Neuj'aiui/
OnJlffAulkiyd^
•	15 UNIVERSALS-V-8t and 4*Cyl.
•	7 TRUCKS-V-8f and 6s
•	3 WAGONS-V-St and 6s
ALSO JEEP PARTS-EOUtPMENT-ACCESSORIES
liww HaStt, Canvas Tsac anS CabB
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Avt. FE 5-0421


THE PONTIAC PHESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968
C-*—3
, AIUNG SKIERS - Slalom specialist BUly I Kidd signs tiie cast on the broken leg (d
Sandra Sheilworth after they arrived at New York’s Kennedy Airport last night from a European tour. Kidd, from Stowe, Vt., in-
jured his left ankle while competing at Kitz-buehel, Austria, Sunday but he expects to return to action in two weeks. Miss Shell-worth of Boise, Idaho, broke h» leg while skiing in Grindelwald, Switzerland.
Court Decision
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -liffi answer to whether Wisconsin can pursue its antitrust suit against baseball and the Atlanta-bound Braves in state courts remained a closely guarded secret today.
Circuit Judge Elmer W. Bolide made his decision Monday, but didn’t make it public. He said he would announce it later today.
...jk....................
Antitrust suits, representing the first major challenge in 44 years to baseball’s traditional immunity from laws against monopolies, were filed last summer in both local and federal courts.
The suits, almost identical in wording, accused the national league of a conspiracy to deprive Milwaukee of baseball.
unless the league granted the city a substitute franchise.
NOT AFFECTED
The federal suit was not affected by Roller’s; ruling.
The Braves, in asking Roller to cast the state suit out of his court, argued baseball was a national sport. Ihey said antitrust jurisdiction belonged to Congress and the federal government, rather than any one
state	...............
■k *	*
Attorneys for Wisconsin and Milwaukee Cdunty contended in reply that the Braves’ departure involved a legal injury to local citizens and was subject to set tlement in local courts.
At stake today was only the issue of whether Roller’s court a county circuit court set up under state laws, could bear the
They asked that the Boston-1 suit. The question qf whether born Braves, planning to open;baseball violates antitrust laws the 1966 season in Atlanta after remained to be decided.
a 13-year stopover here, be required to remain in Milwaukee
Amigo's Club Wins, 78-74
Booth Homes Suffers First Rec Loss
Amigo’s Club knocked Booth clair,- 61-59; and Unbeatables son led the losers virith seven Homes fr(»n the ranks of the.No. 1 rolled past Highland Lakes markers.
Retains Lead in Waterford Cage League
The other suit in U.S. District Court here has been allowed to lay largely dormant while Wis-
No Foul. Is Called on Referee
When Rochester’s Bill Johns
\
ThurMay AIMrt Lm
..	, I	Oam«» amt Sarlaa—Car) Lloyd.
W(H1 the actuals division of the (aUo Saat tha cnamp qualHlar)i PonUac Open Bowling Tourna- ian!; S**'"*'
ment with a 701 last nwnth, ap-	THanday raa eimar*
Rv TV.	parently it was an indication hibu Gama-ooru luitta, m
By The Associated Press	,7thinoo in	<»•»"*->•»»'• simpton, i?*.
There was a charging incident .	^ Wednesdav Johns ledi Ttmriday Airway Kattardwaa
in the St. Lduis-Philadelphia	‘	s.ri.»-j.n.t Pooiay, jm imu.
NaUonal Basketball Association
game, but no foul was called	hibs senat^eulT vaia,
707/raising his league-leading sni boowo, jis-ua-aoj; louu Minor, because the man doing the '	High oamti-chariai aiharb,
charging was refei^ ^arl	to	Nafloi, 2«. tripiica^^^
Strom,	I	Wadntiday Uni Laatwa
Strom charged over the offi- The 700 series was his fourth ! cials table and grabbed St. ia the league and third since j
Louis Business Manager Irv; he won the tournament title. HiBh sa?i'2!^judi*^JrTMn Nancy Gack as the final buzzer sound-’ His average has jumped seven	cama-su»an Allied in the game won by Phila-| phu in the month since toen, ^	mo^ intar^wie#
.	, w _ . •	HlBh Gam*j and S«rft»—Rub* Wlfla-
deipnia, IIO-IO/, at Memphis, RnhoploAn’* RuilHnrc l « « ♦ man. m	Roy Hilli, J13-m-
Tpnn Will rhamhprinin miipklv	» ouiiuerb, lasi ^	ooodchlld, J13. Jack Fournitr,
lenn. Wilt cnamneriain quicKiy	champions, moved into ««	_ .
separated the two men and no r:,.,,*	„ c	tvi ' w*dn*«d*y Morning con**
first place by whipping Tri- High oam* and s«n*»—oiiv* Mac-punches were thrown^	County Vendors after finish-!
, ^	.	/>• ling the first-half race near! rnuraday M^ing Laagu*
In the only other action Cm- .l ^	, .I.	1	Game, and Senas-E d w a r d
iiiuicuniy uurei	y*" the bottom only three weeks ago. wooley, 3m-205-m3j l», samuai, 232
cinnatl trounced San Francisco	200-aoo: Bob oarreit, 243; oick Hum
135-112 at Muncie Ind The vie- builders Boots Peters	Laurie* uackay, 227 225;
I35-11Z at Muncie, ind. me vie ^	McBurney hit 234-223- st*v* oH**ck. 22..201
"l., - ..f- f r »"«I
p6rC€ni8g6 pOintjS of IdlOtj	^	^	^	G*nm and Scries -Tom Black.
Eastern Division-leading Bos-	^’ISn^’raVi.^yrioo'’*'*
ton Philadelphia is m games! Othei recenUcore^s^^	^ Tual^ili'y^NVbl’Ttdia.
Off 1116 168Q.	! Friday Pantlac Malar Tampaat Laagua I High Games and Sariea—Mary Ann
^	^	^	High Series—Ed Board. 639 (236). High Christoff. 226—171; Marge McDonald. 2(M
lOames—Bob Chambers. Airway team. 264 —506; Betty McCarrIck. 502. Split Con-
Strom became angered ati(«»)l D'cIj McBride, 2M IOMI.	v*r,lon-M«rl* Rowland, .-IO
...	,-.1 .J ° »	,1.	Friday Wtittid* Mirchanlt	WEST SIDE LANES
something uack said after the High Gam*, and Sanaa—Chana, Bahn, i Thursday Pontiac Housawivat
referee called Hawk Player-1”” ppu'I High Gama, .nd s*rie,-Linda Newby
u j .u coach Richie Guerin for palm-1	n ,„k
consin officials have pushed the;j„g jhe ball on a play in, which H*rn«)n,*'2lV; B^ '^Schu"li?*''jU?* Harold issue in the state s courU. ;Guerin^tole the ball with seven	»«>■»«>■________
221—544; Marilyn Wood. 217;	Leree
Nicholls. 205; Lula Corlett. 200. Split Conversion—OIHe Rawlins, 6-7O0. Teem Points—Colonial Lounge. 40; Sport Center Trophies. 44; Peggy's 43.
unbeaten last night in city re-|Community College, 8941.	| Local 653-2 (3-1) remained in League with a 44 record Ust’ *'*'keyed up when referee-
EARUER LOSS	j seconds left and scored a lay-up
The Braves lost earlier when,which would have put St. Louis they attempted to have the state 109-108. suit heard in federal courts also. | KEYED UP The U.S. District (]ourt sent the| strom said Gack "picked up a suit back to Roller’s court lastjgjjgjj. Ranged it on the floor Fredman Conatruction re-^^‘and cussed like a mad man. 1 mained atop the NaUonal"P. .	. . 'shouldn’t have grabbed him.
1________:iu an____________1*16	“1
unneaien lasi ragm in ciiy re-!L,uiiuiiuimy v^uuege, ov-ui.	... league wuu a t-u icv-^iu loa, .	. ... . ,	- °
creation basketbaU action by' Unbeatables No, 1 ran its rec-jsecond place m the Intemation-jnight after handing Joe’s Bar P®	j . court! rfnk iTi!r u«ih ho stmm
posting a 78-74 victory.	ord to 6-2 in downing Highlandjal behind Coulacos insurance byiNo. 1 a 64-58 setback in Water- P. .	, ^	. hnnnr	lateg said he told Strom
The loss was the first after Lakes (5-3). Booker Hurrter led downing AutobalA Motors (2-3).|ford Township recreaUon ac- .	,	. uu .u. countv toi** n*
eight wins for the Booth quintet, the winners with 25 points and,Chris Fowler picked up 13 Uon.	t^e county to |really something.
which remains atop the Ameri-Gary Ross tossed in 28 for the I points fw the winners whUe I In other games, Howe’s Lanes	palming call. Bill
'can League with a 8-1 record, w ★	★
iFAaORY REAAANUFACTURED
ENGINES
*169®“
' The victory shoved Amigo’s record to 7-1 and gave it a two-game lead in the NaUonal League race.
Bob Green tossed in 25 points and teammate Fred Davis pushed in 25 to spark e,the Amigo attack. Gary Hayward picked up 17 and Lary Hughes added 16 for the h» era.
losers.	IHugh White tossed in j5 in'a (2-2) downed Joe’s Bar No. 2
Foot nlovRn hit for rimihi* 'losing effort.	1(0-4), 71-52, and Coleman’s Crewlll®.	«,	1" ^®*^	^® ’
Four players hit for double •	____________ forfeited to Six Rs Con-	expired Dec. 31. |lay-up with only one second left'
EXCHANGE
PLUS INSTALLATION
for Most 6-Cyl. Engines
In other games, Unbeatables No. 2 trimmed Auburn Heights
figures as McDonald’s (5-2) squeezed past Stanfilfo (34). Ed WaSik led the way with 17 points, foliowed by BBI Sekn-Ikb (13), Ken HaU (16) and PhU Rabaja (16). Calvin Dar-bee picked up 36 for the losers.
Willie Peck with 16 points and Morris Davis with 14 paced Uie Uiibeatables No. 2 (2-5) victory. George Kelly tossed in 12 for Aubuni Height8"(3-5).
★ w *
strucUon (3-1).
Lucky Golf Open Fredman, down 27-26 at
Qualifying Led by Paf Schwab
Community CMlege, 66-45; Coulacos Insurance downed POnUac Osteopathic Hospital, 6347; U.A.W. Local 653-2 edged Autobahn Motors, 49-44; McDonald’s Drive-In nipped Stanfills Sln-
Coulacos (54) remained the only unbeaten quintet in city play with the victory over the Osteopathic Ho^tal (0-5). William Hayward sparked the iHc-tory with 14 points. James Nel-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Pat Schwab, a 6-2>A, 250-pound professional from West Orange N.J., Monday led 43 qualifiers into the Lucky International Open Golf Tournament witti a five-under-par 66 on the Olym' pic Club’s Ocean Course.
k k k
The 72-hole Lucky, a chase for $55,000 prize money, opens on Thursday on Harding Park Golf Course. The final round is set for Sunday. A pro-am prelude will be played on Wednesday.
The 32-year-old Schwab, son of head pro Hai;ry Schwab of the Dayton, Ohio, Community Country Club, racked up five birdies at Ocean course, where '22 qualified.
halftime, poured in 21 points in the third quarter to pull away from Joe’s Bar.
Paul Emerson paced the winners with 22 points and Joe Umphrey collected 20 for the losers. (2-2).
Jim Devine picked up 17 points and teammate John Keating added 16 to lead Howe’s Lanes. Andy Miceli and Jim
The Braves had cited slump for Uie final margin, ing attendance in what once was	^	^
the league’s Cinderella city of the turnstiles in deciding to look for greener pastures.	'
NBA Standings
Hull's Countdown at Serious Stage
I7.'/J
MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull’s countdown moves into the DeLauter colected 11 apiece for'serious stage how as Chicago’s
the losers.
WATKRPORO TOWNSHIP MEN'S RECREATION BASKETBALL InWvMiMl Scaring ai t< Jan. 21
0 PO PT TP AVO
2 23 14 *0 30.01 record
2 20 t 40 24.0 t 43 2U
NAME TEAM PauL Bucknar'i .
Leniaux, Coleman's Spadafora, Vapo's Oliva, Local 594 Parsons, Bundy's Kallas, Spencer's Devine, Howe's Chamberlin, FAS Struma, FAS Beagles, Joe's-1 .
Gappy, Spencer's Smith, Fredman's
Laagaa Laadars
American Laagua—Dick Olive,
524, 21.5 ppg.
National League—Bill Lemaux, man's Crew, 24 ppg.
Continental League—Jarry Paul, Buck, ncr's Finance, 30 ppg.
Golden Jet races the National Hockey League schedule in his bid to break hockey’s 50-goal
Hull, who leads the NHL with
By The Associated Press Eastern Division
Boston	31	14	.M«
Cincinnati	32	15	.6B1
Philadelphia	31	17	.644
New York	14	32	.304
Western DIvltlan
Los Angeles	20	24	. 530	-
Baltimore	25	27	. 401
San Francisco	22	28	440
SI. Louis	21	79	.420
Detroit	15	33	.313	'
Monday's RaSults Philadelphia 1)0, St. Louis 107 Cincinnati 135, San Francisco 112 Today's Oamts Boston at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis Los Angeles vr Phi York
Detroit at New York
Wednesday's Gamas San Francisco vs. New York *1 Detroit J Los Angeles at Detroit
Special Low Prices for Overhauling^ Your Enfiinel
. . . .'95" . . ’115"
6 Cyl.
V-8's
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins,
Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
Philadelphia at New
STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS
S95 AUBURN RD. * 33S-96T1-33S-96T2
14 ij 43 21.5 0j points according to
released today, has 38 goals
41 20.5 27 6 60 20.0 19 22 60 20.0 27	5	5»	19.7
23 II 57 19.0 16	6	30	19.0
23 10 56 13.7 23 10 56 13.7
Local
Cola-

8ASK£T8AU SCOKES
EAST
Clark, Mau. 117, Amherst 63 Hartwick 104, Muhlenberg 7t Waynesburg 95, Wheeling 64
SOUTH
Kentucky 111, Louisiana State 15 Florida 63, Auburn 64 Tennessee 121, Mexico U. 42 Jacksonville, Fla. 90, Florida State 36 Lenoir Rhyne 62, East Carolina 60 TannasMo Tech 36, Centenary 74
TannasMo Tech so, centenary 74 PhlllimiOllers 7$, High Point 70, over-
Atorrls Harvey 129, West Virginia Stale
Fort Valley 117, Alabama Slate 102 Florida AAM 123, LeMoyne, Tann. 1)0
Baliarmlne 7S, Christian Brothers 60 PfelHer 71, Kin
Stamford 71, LaGrange 60
Hlwassae 54, Snead Knoxville too, Alabama AAM 93 Kentucky WmMyan 104, Transylvania
Watt Virginia Wttlayan 91, Glanvilla 71 McNaeta 51, Nicholls 44.
Tennasiaa Westayan 19, Lincoln Memorial 31
Marlon Instltuta 72, Cumberland, Tenn.
Quantico Marines 122, Cap* May Coast Guard 91
MIDWEST
Chicago Loyola 92, Marshall 61 Iowa 98, Ohio Stale 09
Michigan Slate 92, Purdue 74 Detroit 9S, Xavier, Ohio 37
1/viroM /savivix woiiu o/
Youngstown 33, Alderton Broeddus 66 Mount Union 104, Marietta 73 Maryville, Mo. 13, Ooane 73 Mlnof 69, Wahpeton Science 43 Gustavus Adolphus 77, Macalastar 56 Morehaad 92, Jamestown 51 MInnesota-Duluth 59, Concordia, Minn.
William Penn 90, Tirklo 30 Southwest Baptist 96, Lagnston 76 Derail Tech 75, Guelph, Onf. 55 SOUTHWEST
Texas Southern 130, Pralrla View 124 Angelo State 98, Sul Ross 90, overtime Pan American 76, Blstiop 60 Southwastam, Tax. 00, Fort Hood 63
PAR wisT Colorado State U. 109, New Mexico Stete 70	_
Colorado Western 73, Fort Lewis 72, overtime
Rockhurst 69, Regis 63
Chicago’s first 40 games. ..t .;.;. needs just 13 in the remaining 30 games to break the one-season record he shares with retired Montreal stars Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion.
Aging Johnny Bower has the top average among the goalies with a 2.37 but Detroit, with Roger Crozier doing almost all|S: the netminding, has allowed the fewest gohls—98 in 40 games.
Player Teem
1.	Hull, Chicago
2.	unman, Drtrolt MIkIta, Chicago
oals in S'	S;:
^ig SMALL CAR
He
4. Howa, Detroit Rousseau, Montreal
6.	Dalvecchio, Detroit
7.	Pullord, Toronto Nevin, New York Richard, Montreal .
lO. Baliveau, Montreal
A Ptt 38 23 61 24 27 SI 20 27 47 19 25 44 16 23 44
16	26 42 19 II 37
17	20 37 14 23 37 13 23 36
Pontiac Crew Sparkles in Detroit Swim Meet
The Pontiac Swimming Club grabbed top honors in the fourth annual swimming meet sponsored by the Jewish Community Center Swim Club in Detroit Sunday.
In the 11-12 age group, Bruce Featherstone won the 50-yard backstroke and finished second in the 100-yard butterfly.
In the girls 11-12 age group, ^Eastern Montana'To, Western	| Erica Sawhill took third In the
Severn Utah 106, Western New Mexl-| jQQ.ygj.^ |j|.ggg^pQ||.g^
LOOKING FOR
CASH?
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?				
LOAN SIZE	CA$H YOU aiPAY MONTHLY			
	12 Mm.	1$Mm.	24 Mm.	30 Mm.
$100 $00 $00 $00 1000	$ $.77 29.31 a.l2 75.S1 9340	$ 6.99 20.96 34.19 53.3C $5.91	$U43 274$ 6240 52.02	$14.39 23.17 35.57 43.73
entries ire computMl at t rite el 2>A% per moflin on that part ol tha unpaid principal balance not In excess of 1300.00; and at tha rata of l‘/4% par nwnlh an any ramaiadar it the unpild principal balance.
'	LOANS UP TO $1000
CO
COOD/iEAlt
, 40 W. HNE ST.
OPEN DAILY Si30 AM, to 6 P.M.
Fri. >til T:30 - Sat. >1112:30 FE S-R123
LOOK INTO OUR RED CARPET SERVICE aamUCPM AI
When you’rE sttting your sights on a personal loan, focus on ||U Ifl IflEinUlHL
♦
our Rad Carpet Service. Compare our rates-the chart speaks for p m V ||| a y itself. Whet it doesn’t tell it that our welcome is warm and our I -| handshake, sincere. If expenses have caught you a little short
remember Bid Carpet Seiylce-the pteasent way to borrow.	---- —
*A Mrvica oHarad fay Cotnmarelal Credit Plin, IneorporstAd
2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
MIRACLE MILE SHC^PPING CENTER • Phone: 334-9954

QBUmL I^OTORS' mw OPEL
IS77/H CA!^ 1^
‘WITH EIG space mSWE:
THB SHOf)lVBP HBAP AHD	Are all PE^ISNEP
FOPs BI& B/R-FC^TERS. THE BlS TROHK PppWEB OVER com fBBT A^P THE BtatioW WASow ha^ cvef be chbic- febt
Of CM&O 6FACB.(ntJS A	rack as
STAHPAKP BQOifmbnt) Fm YEAR,THE ^R^BfOUt/BK IS
the SA^oUHB. dlLL^ '
AHOTHBR THIN(P--THE ?RICB IS $TILL ^MALL. THiRP ANP 5FBHP Bl^ALL.
iqfcfcSPOT^T COOfE
TUSTS-MSAlSSTAX
l®)CgC.YLKTES
OR yOtlR.
M4-5%5-■DOV^/^\

FE 2-9101 i
Com* in Monday, Tuasday and Thursday Nights 'til 9
210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams


V

I \
-F
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
STILL NO JURY — Candace Mossier, flanked by her daughter, Rita, and one of her attorneys, Clyde Woody, leaves the cour^ouse in Miami yesterday. Selection of the jury is still in progress. Five prospective jurors were eliminated yesterday by chfdlenges.
Jury Choice Slows Miami Murder Trial
Waterford Propm Consolidation
Final agreement between the victimized by vandals, who al-^aterford Township Board and legediy have destroyed ietters Board of Education over opera- and inailbozes. tion of tte ^reation I^iMrt-	^ u, » mailboxes, in
ment and Community Schoo l q^oon, are grouped on Ore-
program hit another sn^g last night.
The Township Board tabled consideration of the agreement
goB near Mnskingam, out of view of many of the residents.
The county, reportedly, does
NOTICB OF SALB OF I3.MO.OOO.<)0
PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES .
CITY OF PONTIAC .
HUIMM7 (1I.U) Jsmnry U, IfM SEALED PROPOSALS will b* rccMvad by the ibovc-ldentlfltd k>c«l public body eorporpt* dwrtlnafttr called ttie "Local Public Agency") at aso Wide Track Drive Beef In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock PJM„ Eaetom Standard Time, on February I, ISM, for tha purchaM of $3,000,000.00 of notes of ItM Local Public Agency to be known! as "Preliminary Loan Notes (Tenth Series Al," being Issued to aid In financing Its Urban Renewal Proleol, designated Proiect No. Mich. R-20. The United States of America has agreed to make a loan under Title I of the Housing Act of 1*49, as amendod (02 U.S.C. L
until a rewording change, rec-.*'®t service the three streets, ommended by the board of edu-1 Kenneth Squires, superintend-
MIAMI, Fia. W — Seventy^ seven jury candidates have bem examined, but as the Mossier murder trial entered its seventh day, defense attcHiieys may be no closer to agreement on a jury than they were at the beginning.
Five were eliminated Monday
by challenges. At the day’s end, ,yfnier
one att(MTiey said^^'^ere are several m(M-e fas'the box that will never make it.”
it it *
Circuit Judge George Schulz warned attorneys Percy Fore-
3e modern with

HEARING AID CENTER
Earl H. (ilaspiei
Fronchi»»d Diilributor
138 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac	334-7711
Office irith Ur. Jerry l.ynn
The MODEjilN
man and Clyde Woody that he has the authority to^-pick a jury himself.
it y’’it it
Schulzxkaid ‘he was getting tiredxw listening to the same questions being asked repeatedly, and, he said, if it continued, he intended to take over the jury exanlinations.
TRIAL VETERAN '
Foreman, the « 64-year-old Houston veteran of many crime cases, is defending Melvin Lane Powers, 29, against accusations that he plotted with his aunt, Candace Mossier, 39, to murder her banker-husband, Jacques Mossier.
Mrs. Mossier is defended by Woody, chief counsel for the multimilllon-doliar Mossier es tate.	’
★ ♦ ♦
Foreman had temporarily completed his examinations of those in the box and turned them over to Woody.
Woody was going over some of the same ground Foreman had covered when Schulz threatened to assume the job of selecting jurors. State Atty. Richard Gerstein, whose own examinations have been relatively brief, jumped up to say that he would agree heartily with such action.
LAWYER TALK’
Foreman and Gerstein en gaged in several heated argu ments during the day. Schulz instructed the jury candidates to disregard their remarks as “just lawyer talk."
it it it
For the first time, Gerstein distinguished between the defendants in saying that a murder conviction could be rendered even if a person were not at the scene of the killing.
★ * ♦
“If you find,” he said, “that she ai^ed or procured Powers to do the killing, would you convict her of murder?”
Testimony of witnesses at earlier hearings placed Powers near the Miami apartment where Mossier Was slain, but not Mrs. Mossier.
★ ♦ *
During Woody’s examinations Monday, he indicated that he would not put Mrs. Mossier on the witness stand. Earliqr, Foreman had said “There might not be a word of testimony" in Powers’ behalf.
cation, is more clearly defined.
Hie motion to accept the agreement was on the fleoF when township attwney Paul Mandel questioned the proposed wording change.
The original proposal states that in event the agreement is terminated, an equal amount of equipment shall be returned to each board.
it it it
’This, reportedly, was agreed on by board (rf education attorney Marshall Smith and Man-del.
TOTAL SUPPORT However, last Thursd^ the board of education recommended the clause be changed to read that if the agreement is terminat^me equipment shall be retnnfm in proportion to the two boards’ total financial sup-j)Ort of the programs.
The agreement, earnurked for a one-year trial period, places responsibility of the recreation department and commnnity school program under die board of education.
BFOftnd wpfIc mORt of thp farm- poyolil*	bunefit ot thu holdor or
seconu ween, musi OI me lariii	thgroot. Umler the proccedingi
Public School Employe’s Retirement Board and l^ial Security Contribution Fund, calling for employes of both	.	______ ^	, ,
departments to be placed on the crops than about any danger to*Jj;’7»ki“’NotM.‘’""“'“'
ipeedwriting
ABC BHOBTfIaNO
Antipoverty Confab Will Open Thursday
Wont to quickly step Into o glamorous well-pak) secretarlil posItloaT Learn Speedwrlting. —ttie natural, easy shorthand that uses the tamUlar abe's. Day or evening clasaas. Nationwide FREE LItetIme Placemen! Service. Visit, Phone or Write—
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
18 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 3-7028
PETOSKEY (AP) - Approx! mateiy 100 leaders ancl staff workers from northern Michigan antipoverty committees are expected here Thursday to attend the first of a series of agency management conferences sponsored by the Michigan Office of Economic Opportunity. They will represent community action programs in the Upper Peninsula and 33 counties (rf northern Lower Michigan.	.
PRIVATE
DETECTIVES
HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS
FE 5-4222
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac
Hint tint!
ent of tile water department, submitted his annual water supply system financial report.
.....	*	...w— 
It showed that actual receipts for 1965 totaled $314,303 against the estimated figure of $261,100
SPENDING FIGURE Actual expenditures totaled $176,089 compared to the original estimate of $210,625.
★ , W it
’The difference in receipts and expenditures is for the debt retirement fund for the township’s $7.35-million water system scheduled for completion next month.
The system is being financed over a 30-year period.
Spain Farmers Fear Radiation
MR.), to tho Local Publle Agoncy to iMist tho latter Jn undertaking and
carrying out ouch Froloct. By outhorlty of laid Act and with tha agraamant of
tho Locol Public Agoncy, the qald aotot art to bo unconditTonolly aocurod as to
tho poymant of both principal and Intar-ait by tha Unitad Statas of Amorica. Thq full faith and cro<l|lt of tha Unitad Stataa. win ba pledged to such payr; undar an unquallllad payment agraoment an-doriad on each of the Notet. Under told Act, ouch agreemant It requirod to be - centtruod 4>y all .qlllcart ot ttii Unitad States taparate and apart from told loan agraamant and It incontatlabla In ttia hands of o bdaror thereof.
THE NOTES will ba dated March I, 19M, will bo payable to boaror on March 10, 1907, will bear interest from their date to thoir maturity at tha rata or rates per annum fixad In tho proposal or proposals accepted tor tho purchase it such Notet, will be Issued In such denominations, and both principal and Interest thereof will be payable ot such Incorporated Bank having trust powort or Incorporated Trust Company, It tlw purchaser designates In the proposal. Such Bank or Trust Company
PALOMARES, Spain (UPD-Spanish villagers were reassured today there is no danger However, the programs are of lethal radiation from the financed equally by both crash of a U.S. air force B52 jet boards.	jbomber with nuclear weapons
The change stemmed from a aboard, recent ruling of the Michigan
must ba a mambar ot the federal Ra-tarva Systam, or ot the Fadaral Deposit Insuranct Corporation, and mutt have an linlmpalrad capital and surplus of not lass than tha aggragate principal amount of Notes designated In tha proposal or proposals submitted by tha pur-chatari provided, however that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million Dollars. Tha Notes will provide that they are not valid until after tuen Bank or Trust Company hat tlgnad the agraamant, appearing on each Note, to -act at paying agent. The Notes will be transmitted to such Bank or Trust Company tor delivery to the purchaser upon receipt and disbursement by such Bank or Trust Company of the purchase price thereof In accordance with Instructions from the Local Public Agency. Attar taking delivery of the Notes, the purchaser shall obtain tha signature ot such Bank or Trust Company upon the Notes as aforesaid. All fees or charges. If any, ot such Bank or Trust Company shall be paid by such purchaser.
SAID NOTES will be special obligations ot the Local Public Agency and will be secured by e requisition agreement between the Local Public Agency and tha United States ot America under the terms ot which agreement the United States of America agrees to lend the Local Public Agency prior to the maturity ot said Notes an amount sutticlant to pay tha principal and Interest ot ell said Notes end agrees to cause so much of the proceeds ot such loan es shall be eutficlent to pay the principal ot and
To Buy, Rant, SoH or Trod*
UsB Pontiac Prm WANT ADS OfficB Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadlino 9 a.m. Day Following FirsMmertion
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wdnt Ads
KR PAST ACTION
NOTICB TO • ADVBRTISBRS
wta? irwustiV ^
foujowino day,
All arrora iMidd M ra* Miiad hnmadlalaly, or ne MiH- Wan tea day follawlno publleatlan. It no notification of auch arrar Is made by that time. It will ba aasumad tha ad la eorragt. Tha Prase atr sumaa no rateanalblllty tor arroiR oteer than to cancel tha ehaniM for that portion Of tea itnl Inaartlon at the advarflaamanl which hai bean randarad valualaaa thraugli tea
Tha deadline tor cancatlatlon of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day ot publication attar tha first InaaHflon. Whan cancalla-flons ara made ba sura to got four "KILL NUMBER." No ad-[ustmants will ba gtvan without
your [ustii
Clotino time tor advarttsa-manta containing typa alzas larger than regular agate type Is It o'clock noon tho day previous to publication, ♦	__
CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash accompanies order)
LInat	I-Day	3-Days	<-D^
1	$3.00	$2.46	S3.S4
3	3.00
4	3.44
5	3.05
6	3.66
7	4.37
t	4.1$
9	5.49
10	6.10
An	addlltonal	charge	ot 50
cants	will	ba made for	wta of
Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
PROM I A.M. TO 5 P.NL
3.60
4.65
5.40
6.45
7.56
5.64
9.72
10.50
5.51
6.96
1.40
10.06
11.76
13.44
15.12
Death Notices
As the SeaKh for a missing imarest upon ot saw Notes to ^ y ,	,	1.	• 1. JA tiipoilted at tha raapactiva Bank or|
nuclear device went into its Trust company at which uld Notes art
ers appeared more concerned sulhoriilng sew Notes, me prxeeds ot ,	.'ll!	-ui 1 r iu : I such loan payment will ba Irrevocably
about the possible loss of their | pledged first to the payment, at me
school payroll.
Board members voted to delay action until the words “financial support” are more clearly defin^.
“If the funds go in 50-50, they should come out 50-50,” said Mandel. “I would have approved it to go tivough as originally drafted.”
Clerk Elmer Fangboner offered to make a cost study for installing street signs on Arapahoe, Oregon afld Muskingum
themselves.
Tomato farmers In this southeastern coastal area claim they have been unable to sell 154,000 to 198,000 pounds of tomatoes daily because customers feared Ae vegetables might have been contaminated.
The U.S. Air Force in Madrid issued a statement which said; “Elements of the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army are assisting Spanish authorities and the U.S.
streets in Chetolah Shores Sub- Air Force in the search for tiie division	i wreckage of the B52 and KC1S5
it it it	1 which suffered an accident dur-
The signs have been request- i"8 a refueling mission last Jan.
ed by residents so they can *'• ..	_	,
move their mailboxes closer to A*r Force officials recon-firmed that radiological surveys have found no indication of dim-MAIL VANDALS	gjfcr to public hea|tJ)^or safety
They contend they have been as a result of the accident.”
r-Junior Editors Quiz on-
HELICOPTERS
l-RflAP
QUESTION: How can helicopters fly in so many directions?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The cross sections of a helicopter’s blades, shown at the top of the picture, resemble thbse of an airplane’s wing. Both allow aircraft to fly for the same reason.
Moving air takes larger to pass over the curved upper part, creating lesser air pressure above.
’The greater air pressure on the bottom exerts a lifting lorce. Of course, a helicopter’s bladn revolve while an airplane’s wings remain still.
’The secret of why the ’.copter can perform so mapy maneuvers in the air is that the angle of pitch of the blades can be changed.
’This has an effect similar to that of changing the angle of the paddle whi|e paddling a canoe.
Blade angles are controlled by the pilot, Who uses the “cyclic pitch stick” to guide the ’copter forward, backward and sideways, and the “collective pitch stidi” to fly up and down.
When flying ahead, the pitch of blades changes as they beat aropnd. In pqpition (1) the pitch is flat; with (2) it is beginning to turn; and by (3) has a sharp angle or pitch.
In (4), the pitch is decreasing and in (1) it is flat again. These different pitches are what thr wort cycle memis. to the other movements, all blades have the same collective pitch; the small drawings show how different movements are made.
•* FOR YOU TO DO: Use your imagination a bit—dreain of a little one-man hllicopter just big enough to fly by yourself when you are old enough to get a pilot’s license. These little one-man jobs have actually been built; we may see them in the skies some day.
THE VALIDITY of tea Prallmlnary Loan Notsf and of tald raqultlflon agrae-ment will be approved by AMssre. Olck-Ineon, Wright, McKean and Cudllp, iOO Flrit National Bank Building, Datrolt. Michigan 45226, and luch attorney's opinion will be furnished to tee success-' i| purchaser without charge.
ALL PROPOSALS tor tee purchase, ot any ot said Notes shell ba submitted In
form approved by the Local Public Agency end shall be enclosed In a seeled envelope, addressed to the Lxal Public Agency, which should be marked on Ihe outside "Proposal tor Preliminary Loan Notes." Copies ot such form ot proposal may be abstained from the Local Public Agency at the address Indicated above. Proposals may be submitted subiect to completion pursuant to telegraphic Instructions or proposals may be submitted In their entirety by telKram. Telegraphic instructions or proposals must be received by the Local Public Agency at or before the time above specitled for the opening of proposals. A telegraphic proposal should idanfify and be made pursuant to tha Notice of Sale, Identify tee Notes, and epeclty the principal amount, Interaet rate, premium, denominations, and place ot payment ot the Notes covered by the proposal. In view of certain statutory and policy llmllations, no award ot tea Notes will be mads at an interest rale per annum which li not loss than Four and Ona-Elghte par centum (4Vk%).
PROPOSALS may be tor all or any part of the Notes, and separata proftosals will be required tor each part of tald Notes tor which a ssparata Interest rate Is bid. The interest rate specified tor each part ot said Notes shall ba a multiple or ona-hundradth (t/100) ot one percent (1%). Said Nofee will be awarded at the lowest Interest rate or rates offered In the proposals, without refer-ance to premium; provktad, however, teat, at among proposals spacltylng tha same lowest interest rate, award will be made on the basis ot tea highest premium per dollar principal amount of Notes specitled In such propoMis. No bid tor less .then $50,000 principal amount ot aeld Notes or for test ..then per and eccrued interdlt (which Interest shell be computed on e 360toay basis) will be entertained, end the Local Public Agency reserves tee right to award to any bidder all or any pert of the Notes which such bidder offers to purchase In his proposal, upon the basis of such proposal; provided, that If less then $50,000 principal amount of Notes Is to be awarded to any bidder, such bidder will be rallaved ot the obligation to purchase such Notes upon writtwt notice to the Local Public Agency within two days after notification ot such proposed award. If only a part of the Notes bid for In a proposal ara awarded by the Local Public Agency, the premium. It any, ottered In such proposal shall be prorated, and said Notts will be Issued In denomination In tho ordir of tee lowest denominations specified in such proposal; provided teat one Note may be Issued In a emaller denomination than It otharwlse spocitied. The further right It reserved to reject any or all propoealt.
SECTION 102(g) ot the Housing Act of 1949, at amended (42. U.S.C. 1452), provides at follows: "Obllgetlont, In^ eluding Interest thereon. Issued by locst public agencies for projects assisted pursuant to this title, and Income derived by such agencies from such projects, shell be exempt from all texsilon now Of hereafter Imposed by the United Stites." In tee event teat prior to te# delivery of any of tee Notes to the successtul bidder -tharetor tha Income received by private holdert frpm obll^ tiont of tee seme type end character shall be taxable by the terms of eny Federal Income fax law, hereafter enacted, tee successful bidder teey, at his election be relieved of his obligations under tha cootradt to purchase said Notes.
CITY OF PONTIAC By Olga Berkeley City Clerk January 25, 1966
COLEMAN, JANUARY 2X 1966, WILLIAM, 3841 Covert Rood, Wa-torford Township; age 59; beloved husband of Mrs. Ellzabeln M. Coleman; dear father ot Mrs. Carolee Hanson and William Cola-man, Jr.; dear brother ot Mrs. Alan J. Stager end Mrt. Edward A. Stryker; also survived by two grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Wsdnetdey, January 36, at t:M p.m. si tha Donalion-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Perk Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Coleman will lie in. state at the funeral home. (Suggested vislt-Ing hours 2 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)
COURT, JANUARY 23, 1960, CARL E., 179 Mechanic Street; age 75; beloved brother ot Mrs. Eva Daniels; also survived by two nieces. Funeral sarvice will be held Wednesday, January 26, st 1:30 p.m. at tha Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Home. Interment In tha Veterans' Section of Ptrry Mount Park Csmatery. Mr. Court will lla In state at tea funeral home. (Sug-gestsd visiting hours 3 to S pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m.)__________________
DYER, JANUARY 35, 1966, JOHN (HARRY), 2611 Crotthlll, Pontiac Township; ago 73; belovad husband ot Mrs. /Marla Oyar; dear latnar of Mrs. Robert (Gletma) Henderson end Mrs. Harold (Maxine) Burch; dear brother of (Mrs. Edward Young end Murray Dyer; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the HaroM K. Davie Funeral Home, Auburn Haights.
CUETTLER, JANUARY 33,	1966,
BARBARA J., 1460 Walcn Roxi, Wailed Laxa; age 29; baiovad wita of Eugene Oueitier; belovad daugn-ter ot Mr. end AArt. Carl W. kou-tnar; dear motner ot Ann, Paul and David Suattiar; deur sisier ot Mra. Patricia Heard and Richard Keutnar. Lutheran prayer service will ba hcid Wsdnatoey, January je, at e p.m. al ina Kicnardion - Bird Funeral noma, Waiitd Laxe. i-unaral service wul be nald Thursday*, JamMry 27, at t p.m. at SI. Mattnews Luineran Churen, Wailed Lake, with Pastor Ldwrsnea Kmna, officiating, intsr-ment In Gian eden Cemetery,
Uvgnla. Mrs. Guatiiar wuL ila in taw at
tne tuaeral noma. She win lie in stair at tea churen one {tour outora me tunarai service. Ina taituiy suggests tnat memorials be given to iita iviaiTioriai paw ruixt at si. iviaiiiiews unlwran cnurcn, wailed Lana.
STATE OF' MICHIGAN—In tea Probata Court tor tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In tea Matter of tha Petition Concerning Donald Martin, Minor. Cause No. 20039.
To Florenca Martin, mother ot said minor child.
Potition having bean filed in this Court alleging that said child comas within tea provisiw of Chapter 712A at the Compiled Lows ot 1940 as amandad. In teat te# present whereabouts ot tea mother of said minor child Is unknown, tnd said child has viotatad a law ot tha State, and teat said child shquid be continued under tee jurisdiction ot this Court.
tn the Name of tee People et the State
HAAG, JANUARY 24, Ivea, Ml-CHmcL JUHN, 342j Buss Onvv, Walled Laxe; age ox; oe,uved nus-pand'Ot mrs. /VMiguiel nuatf; dear tamer of Mrs. Witusm (oarbaral KOKuwicz; dear oromer ot Mrs. Geoigo (Manual pricn Sr., Prad ■no ernast Haag; also survived oy twu grendcnildian. runarai s«i-vica will ba neid Thursday, January 27, at I) a.m. at tne onepiiaid ot tee Lexes EVengeiicai xuiiwan cnurcn, Walied Laxe, witn Pastor Robert Snede eniciating. iiuer-ment In uaxiand Hilis Memoriel Gardens, Novi. Mr. Hieg wui lie in Slate at the Rlcneroson-Bird Punersi Hbme, Wailed i.exi.
HALFPENNY, JANUARY 25, 1906, PIcKib, 641 AUDUrn Avenue; ege 77; dear cousin ot Elizabath Halfpenny; also survived by three other cousins, iceciiatlon ot tne Rosary will ba haid wednetday, January 26, tt 8 p.m. at me Melvin A. Senutt Punaral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Churen. imorment in .Mount Hops Cama-tary. Mr. Halfpenny will lla in state at tha tunarai home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P-m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)	________________
HUBERT, JANUARY 23,	1966,
CHRISTOPHER H., 2172 OavoW shlra Road; ago 7S; baiovad broth* er of Stefan and Paul Hubert ot Europe; dear uncle of Dr. John Hubert. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held today it 7:10 p.m. at ms Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. Recitation ot tha Rosary will follow at 5 p.m. Funeral servics will ba held Wednesday, January 36, at to am. at st. Hugo of tee Hills Catholic Church. Mr. Hubert will lie in state at tea funeral .'home. (SugBSStod visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
of Michigan, You ora haraby notified teat ring
tee hearing on saM petition will be held et the Court Hnutt, Oakland County Service Center, In tea City of Pontiac in •aid County, on the 3rd day ot February, A.D. 1966, at nine o'etoek In tha fora-
and you are haraby commanded to appear personalty at said
hearing.
It 'Ming impractical to makt parsonsl sarvice hereof, tele summons end notice shatT be ierved dy PuDRcatton of e «apy
one week previous to tald hearing Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper prml
and, circulatad In said County.
WItntss, tha Honorabla Herman R.
Barnard, Judge of said Court In tha City of Pontiac In said County, this )3lh day of January, A.D. 1966.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probata
. BLIZABETH A. MBNTER
paputy Probate Register, Jwenlla OMsIon ~	isnvsry IS, 1906
ments ware W tea Spsrka-Grlfi Punaral Homs.

Death Notices
/MARKARIAN, JANUARY 23, 1966, CHARLES, S43 Sopth Jatala Straa*; age 75; baiovad nephew of Thomas HOgoplan; dear cousin at Sarkis Higoplan. Punaral service will ba held Wadnaadsy, January 16, at 11
Home with Rev. Theodora labach officiating, intarmant in Oak. Htll Cametary. Mr. AAarkarion will lla In state at tea funeral home. (Suggastad Vlsltlna hours
' J to 1 am. and 7 te 9 p.m.)
/IacCUTC5»6n, JANUARY 34, tf66, MRS. LUELLA, 600 W. Huron Strut, Ann Arbor, formorly of Oxford; ogo 00. Punoral lorvlet will bo hold Wadnosday, Jonuary 36, 6t 2 pm. at tha Bossardat Pu-narat Home, Oxford, with Raodar
msnt In Toronto, Canada. /Mrs. /McCutchagn will lla In slate at tha funeral home.
>ICKFORD, JANUARY il 1964. MABEL M., 13 Mark ttraat; age H; baiovad mothor of Mrs. Mory E. Bricksan, Charles R. and Harold A. Pickford. Punaral tarvica will ba held Thursday, January 27,
will ba held Thursday, January 27, at II a.m, at tha Dooelfon-Johns Funeral Home, intarment In Oak Hill CemMsry. Mrt.. Pickford will lit In slate at tha tunarai home. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 2 to 9 p.m.)
S$ERY, JANUARY 2A 1966, ELIZA-BETH M.i baiovad mother ot Mrs. Charles (Ann) Pokomy Jr./ dear sister of Sister M. Pancrattous, I.H.M., Mrs. Barbara Trudel, Mrt. John Grots. Arthur Maltio, and Rl. Rtv. tMgr. John Mettle. Recitation of tha Rotary will ba held Thid^y, JamMry r, at 9:30 s.m. at tha Tad C. tuHIvan Funeral Home, Detroit. FuFiersI service will follow st 10 a.m. at St. AAonIce Catholic Church, Detroit. Mrt. Seery will Me In state et the funeral honte.
tW^NSON, JANUARY 23, 1466, BLANCHE M., 3590 Overton Street, Waterford Township/ ago SO; beloved wife of Guimar Swanaon; dear mother of Mn. Yvonna McGregor, ^rt. LeVonna M. Stott and Charles W. Swenion; dear els-, ter of Mrs. J. R. Berryman, Lyel, Glen end Donald Berryman; alto
survived by tlx grandchildren nerel service w«l be held Thurs-
day, January 27, el 1:30 pjll. el the Sparks-GrtNIn Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrt. Swenson will lie In stele st the tunersi home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to S pm. end 7 tp 9 p.m.)______________
TAYLOR, JANUARY 22, 1966, PHYLLIS La 252 HerYlaon Street; age 25; belovsd wile ol Thornes Taylor; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thapdore Taborn; dear mother of Kenneth and Thomas Taylor Jr.; alto survived by two brothors and two sitters. Mrt. Taylor hat been taken to tee Eart L. Jones Mortuary, Evantvilit, Indiana, for itrvica Thursday, January 27. Interment In Oqk Hill Cemetery, Evansvltta, Indiana. Arrangemanls wart by tee William F. Davit Funeral Home.
Car# •{ Thnnkg
1
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR Irlends, Parry Acre ntighbars and relatives for thair kindness and beautiful floral arrangements givtn us during tea recent lots bf our belovod ton and bretear Jimmy. We especlstly thank Rev. Eddie Jones, Allen Funrel Home, palF bearers, the staff of tee St. Joseph Mercy Hoepltsl. tee Hewerte Methodist W.S.C.S., Consum-
ers Power Co. employeei and tea Michigan Lauktmla Foundation.
May God Mass you all. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson and ML chael._____________________________
wi vyiSti f5~ extend our
haarttalt thanks and appraelatlon tor the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, end beeutilul floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement In the lets of my wife. I espedslly want to thank Rev. Shackell, Knights of Pytelei end Sisters, The Church Guild and members of St. Paul Lutheran Church, end Sparfci Griffin Funeral Home. Thornes Thom-
HUTCHINGS, JANUARY 24, 1966, JAMES Da 191 South Street, Or-tonvllle; age 23; belovad husband ot Snaron H. Hutchings; beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings; dear grandson of Mrt. Agnes ' Hutchings; dear brother of Mrs. Norma HIckty, Mrt. Lorrlone Mc-Hanay and Robert Hutchings. Funeral sarvice will ba held Thursday, January 37, at 3 p.m. at tha Ortonvilla Mathodlst Church with Rev. Kyle Ballard oNIclatIng. interment In Ortonvilla Ctmatery. Mr. Hutchings will lit In state at tha C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, 13S South Straat, Ortonvilla, until noon Thursday. _____________________
KELSEY, JANUARY 20, 1966, BABY BOBBIE MARIE, 3750 Bald /Moun-
tain, Pontiac Township; belovod Infant daughter of Robert and
Katherine Keliey; baluved infant granddaughtar of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Kukuk and Mr. and AArt. Robert Kelsey. Gravaeide sarvice was haw AAamsy, January 24, at 3 p.m. at Ptrry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements ware by tea Sparkt-Griffin Funeral Home.
LOPEZ, JANUARY 21, 1966, BABY ANTHONY ROBERT, 316 East Boulavardi baiovad Infant ton ot> Gracitno and Judy Hernandez Lopez. Graveside service was held Monday, January 24, at 10 a.m.
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY OP THOAAAS HENRY Thor, who passtd away 15 yaari age. January 24, 1951.
Gone but not forgotton. Sadly mlseod by dad, mother, sister, brothers, ton, and nieces. ____________,
IN LOVING MEMORY OP EUGENE Featharston, who patsod away January 25, 1965.
It seems tike yesterday.
You bid us all goodby.
Whet a grand reunion.
To meet tee ones we levs,
III our home above.
Sadly misted by wHa Ruth, ehIL dren and parente.____________________
AnnMHCEimnts
$50
CASH
To churches clubt, civic groups. Soil 14 bottles Of Watkins vanilla. Cell 332-3053 8 to tO a.m. or 4 to S P.te;______________
LOSE WEIGHT t A F E L Y WITH
Otx-A-Dlet TabiMt. OMv H cants et Simms Broi. Drugs.
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS ALL slock W price. FB 5-9192.	____
announcing another b^Bt
Aid, Inc office. 7)1 RIker Bultdlng, branch ol Detroit's well known Debt Aid In-, to serve tea Pontiac Community
GET OUT OP OEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT
ANO harassment.
We havi helped snB saved thousands el people with credit prob-lemt. Let us consolidate your debts with one low paymaht you can afford. Nr ilmil as to annount
CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT'
PE 2-0151
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
-♦
BOX REPLIES .At 10 R.m. today therpj [were replies at The] I Press Office In the ftil-! |''twing boxes:
5, 10, IS, 18, 23, so, 31, 35, 50, SI, 54, 57, 60.
Funaral Diredon
COATS
funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS_________624-0461
C J GODHAROT FUNERAL HOMS Hurbofe Pti.
IlTON BIACK FUtifcRAL HO*a6 UNION LAKE	363-7138
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOVE serving PonllK tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-0H9
DONELSON jChNS Funeral Heme
"Deelgnea tor Funeraia" _
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Theughtful Service" Ff E92II
Voorhees-Siple
Ctnwttry Lots
4-A
6 GRAVE LOT, PERRY MT. PARK Cemetery, will divide. PE 4^«2 after 6 p.m.
PETManli
4-B
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e triendiv adviser, phone FE
3-5122 betim 5 p.m., or H no an---------------H734. CeotWentlal.
5war, cell PE BE A HOSTESS FOR A Wid i>Ab-ty. All wigs 185 per cant human hair. House ot WIgt. evetegt or sat. and Sun. PE'$-6216,
PAIN tv maid SUPPLIES ~ 73?	FE
GET OUT OP DEBT ON A
VB I V/W I wr	npew
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSSLORS
—	la—a ai-a.
702 Pontiac L______
FE 54MS6
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S
u
L
T
S
?
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1966
C—S
PwMiab
ON AND AFTBN THIi OATB, JAN uiry U, 1(M, I wlH nsl iw r* (pomlbN tor ony d*Mt contr*ct*d tar *ny oth«r than mvMif. WMIard «H Hatetiwy Rd., Pan-tiac. Ml^lgaii,
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
For your club, church group, tcouli or family gaf • togathori. Horae A-awn (IMh rWa, iobo^lng and Flu* a home cookad tpagham dinner. Group* of 20 or more call for raaarvatlon*. / UPLAND HILUS PARJW Aull
iMt nd Pom4
FOUND: Pi/MALi WRIMARANIR (Jogd pE
LOST:_hUCK AND WHITE gNG-
ll*h Setter, o me. eld. Vktnlty of MSt and Pontiac Lk. Rd. call day*, OR 4.0361 night* OR 3-im LOST. r£0 Tick ^LB hound,
wearing Mantlflcatlon, etreyed from 340 Midway. Liberal reward. PE
4-1439.
LOST: FOX 'HbOffb IN VltllfltV
of , Hadley Rd and Orangar Rd. 473^3143 or 47>299S. l6sT; I /MALI, IlLdllb fOfikiR.
vicinity of Indian Village, Pontiac Mall, children'* pet, llcenee 22I3D Reward. Confidential PE 2-2452.
■LOST: SA4ALL BROWN 000, FE male. Vktnlty of St. Benedict School are*. REWARD. FE 5-2S41
:;::THE me civil rmnts
,K LAW PROHIBITS, WITH
certain RXCiPTHtHS. DISCRIMINATION BR-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE :V SOME OCCUPATIONS AXE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- Ix TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I-}-. OP ONE SEX THAN THE X' OTHER, A o V E R TI s c-ME NTS ARE PLACED x: UNDER THE MALE OR 'X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % CONVENIENCE OF READ-X-ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE <:■ NOT INTENDED TO EX-‘X CLUDE PERSONS OP -X EITHER SEX.
Vy.
He|P WoHtod Mol#
19 TO 55 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN rnlll hand tvork a* an appren-
tice. Apply In pereon 339 So. Blvd I Mocak Ea*t of Woodward. Pontiac.
A IMAN FOR AN E X C E L L E N T route. Prefer man with experience and ref*. Berg Cleaner*, MA 5-3521 ADO S3000 A YEAR TO YOUR
AUTO MECHANICS
prefer A-l experlancad men. Have lot* of work for aggreulve worker to make top pay. Fult banefiti plu* lob *Kurtty. Excellent facll-Itle*. Would coneMar training capable pereon. Houston and Son Inc., 521 N. A4aln.
ROCHESTER
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
AAan lo *all elaOkal appliance*, full time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good lead*, drew, top commiulon*. Crump Electric. Call FE 4.3573.
AFTER 6 P.M.
5 man to work 4 hour* per evening. Scott B Fetzer factory branch —Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233.
$200 PER MONTH
BOR I NO MILL operator -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD A DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN, MICH. 534-9055,
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCEO, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 2775 EAST NINE M l L E RD., WARREN, MICH. 53B90S5.

BRICKLAYER NEEDS 2 TENDERS lyll time and itaady. 473-2234. Mint have tranaportatlon,
BROILER MAN. EXPERIENCED, full time. Apply Chef RIagar. Canopy Hotel 1M W. Grand RIyer. Brighton. AC 9-4013.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-arouna work. 331-9121.
CARPENTERS:	EXPERIENCED
layout men.'Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Conatr. Co. Ml tutor 4. 674-2SM.
CARPENTERS wk) 61N DO BOTH
rough and finlah work mu*t be dependable, wlllHig to work and have reference*. Goad Job* ter right men. Holly *JB931t. after 7 p.m.
GryIrs, DRIV
CAR WASHERS, ___________ ____
era, full or part time, 149 W Huron.	>
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
OVERTIME
PAID; HOLIDAYS. VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS
Progressive Welder
915 Oakland Aye. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4.951s
(An aqual opportunity employer) OOORfAAN: PAikT -------- '
TIME EVe ning*. Must be II year* of age or over. Apply Manager'* Offlca, FORUM THEATRE, tonight ba-twaen 7-S p.m
DRAFTSMAN
civil experience. 110,000 par year. Ml 741211.
desirable city milk route
for tale or leaaa. FE 4-9724
DELIVERY - STOCKMAN, VETER NARY SUPPLY FIRM IN DRAY TON PLAINS HAS EXC., OP PORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT. PERA4ANENT POSITION. 5</i DAY WEEK, 474-2201 FOR APPOINTMENT.
DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening work, good wage* and benefit*. Muat have tramp, and be reliable. Apply In parion 01 call AAA 4-1900. Howard Johnion'*, Telegraph at Maple Rd*., Birmingham
GEivEHS for NATIONAL HOdSE-
hold good* carrier. Muat have ex. parlenca, ateady work, for all-around men. Call LI 9-5450.
DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS
day* and night*. Hammer Indua-tric*, 5450 Jamettown, Utka. I block W. of AAound off AA59.
IMp WairtEd NMe
ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING f^ABRICATORS
fa machtm tool*
OVERTIME
PaW: Holiday*, vacatlah* and Blue Crea*
PrograssivB Wsldtr
9)5 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-9519
(An equal
(An ayal opportunity ampleyaf) ikPERIBNCED MILLING t*X-
china operator. Prefer man over 30. 30410 9 Mile RO., Farmliyty
dkPEElENGEO
REAL IStAtB aalaamen, Ikanaed Ibr new and uaad homa*, mambart MLS. Ca FE B947I tor oppoMtimt, Ivm Schram.
fxPEk'iENiflb EavEs
fseosH
tnan, ateady work, good pay. 473-
EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE and 00 grinder. CIvartIm*. Fringe benefit*.
BRINEY MFG. CO.
11M Saba Rd. Off Wait MJ9
fGlL TIME SERVICE COUtitER
butcher, 3990 Joalyn, FE B4355.
FURNITURE TOUCH UP AAAN with uphobtery repair axperlance. Full-time, ateady work wtth re-enacted 40-yaar-old company. Apply In pereon WKC Warehouae, 2579 Dixie Hwy.
SUARDS
I^ART
TIME,
nIng and weekend*—01.45 I an tMur. WlkO-447-7444. f?fLP
IVI
91A5
WANTED FOR AAAINTAIN-Ing and building a AAoblle Home Park. 229 E. Walton.
high SCHOOL BOW FOR SERVICE atatlon work attar achool and evening*. Schroeder Servic*, Perry and Paddock Street*,
MACHINE SHOP^EEDS TRAINEES and experienced help, imall m* chine part*. Commarc* area EM 3-3091.
MACHINE HANDS EXPMIENCED, STEADY / u/noY
WORK.
HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICK.
Executive Type Salesman Wanted .
Leading Office Equipment Manufacturer
If you are familiar with bualna**
eparatloni and can make convlnc-Ing preaantetlon* to budneaaman at top management level*, our long-eatabllahad, progreaalve acceptN company may be your aniwer to a permanent career In Intereating, highly rewarding aale* work. We preter married men 23-32 yr*. old., with 4 year* collam terred, experlanca in execuflv counting, or aaleawork to out of our luboffk* in Succeaaful applicant will valuable home office and lob training. Salary to atari) lucrative salary and bonui tract when merited. Call Mr.
Doyle 973-1500.
MACHINE HANDS
TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT
MILL-LATHE-SURFACE GRINDER
CARBET CORP. 1015 Golf Dr. nr, Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph.
....... -g|
MECHANIC'S HELPE Call FE 5^42 AAAN WANTED POI
SALES AND aarvke work. Ap^y at 2197 Eltr abeth Lak* Road/ between 10 and
MANAGER TRAINEE. WE HAVE an opening for/2 men la train for a career In /tale* management. Thi* poaltlon/ offer* salary commission, rapid advancement, paid vacation* and all company fringe benefits. Minimum requlremeritt must be iieat, of good character, and a high school graduate. Interview* 9-fl e.m. Singer Company, Pontiac/Mall,
MACHINjE AAAINTENANCE AAAN -DAYS/ experienced. APPLY PER:^NENT AAOLO B DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REH, MICH. 5349055.
MONTHLY GUARXiltEEO SALARY
PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right AAan
Steady year around work. Nc strlka* or layofts. Must be neat. We train you. Personal Interview only. Call 474-2231, 10 a.m.-)2 noon
Mr. Dudley
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS or without own equli for appointment at 471
* MEN TO INSTALL INTERCOM
-----I municatlon * y 11 a m *, electronic
WITH, knowledge end tome experience In Call this field e must, send resume I to Pontiac Press Box 51
IMp WmM Mdt
MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND parking car*. Hubard Parking Sarvka. 14 S. Parry.
fok h6usekGi>pino in
I ajn.G p.t
NATIONAL TREE CARE COMPANY. High schaol graduata* aam and learn to be a Ire* aurgeon. Ex-aer|enca not nacesaary. (5n the lob tralnim pregram. 40 year* In busl-n**L Fringe benefits: vacation pay,
holiday pay, pramium hour pay, hospitallialwn. Ilia Inauranca
. .... „ and
retirement program. Many area* tor advancamenl. Call MU 9-2200, Jordan 4-4007.' Attar 7 p.m., GR
40157.
O'NEIL ikEALTY KaS OPENING lor axperianced salatman. We ax-pact 1944 sale* to surpass all pre-viout rodord* — your Income potential I* unllmmd. Call Mr, Proksch, sale* manager for per. sanal Interview OR 4-m2.
^ Rev O'Neil, Realter t 3520 Pordlac Lak* Road
PART TIME
, now employed day* ... factorjl^ bualna** astabllshmant up
par week. Staady year
sharp. 42940
PONTIAC
AREA
PANEL TRUCK DIMVER TC PICK UP AND DELIVER OR DERS FROM OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS, TRUCK FURN ISHEO WHICH YOU MAY KEEP AT HOME, PREFER A NEAT MARRIED MAN, OVER 22. SEE MR. DWYER AT SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELIEGRAPH, PON TIAC. WED. JAN. 24TH, 3-7 p.m.
PLENTY OVERTIME. WONDERFUL
opportunity to grow with company, for qualified tool a ' "
and die makar. Contact Gaorge Witt, Plant Mana, ger, My-T-Veyor Corp., 420-2593. Oxford, Mich.
sM)ftTi CAki,
PORTER - USED _ ________ ______
do cl**n-up* and light machanical work, must have operator's license,
C salary lor rIMt man. See At ler, 22400 Woodward, Femdale.
Permanent POSITION
For
YOUNG MAN
Qualifications;
—High School Education -Havs Mechanical Ability -Age: 16 to 25 years
Good Opportunity-Excellent Working Conditions-Usual Employee Benefits.
Aigiht.ln parsof^tp
5RT FALKNER
Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
PERMANENT PART TIME
Would $50 weekly clot* the gap between Income and outgo? A tlexibl* 20 hr*, weekly. OR 39545 to arrange Interview._________________
PLUMBERS HELPER
MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAKING CONNECTIONS. GOOD PAY,
STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVER. APPLY IN PERSON 214 WANTED W. WALTJ3N
Help Wanted Mab
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Must be ayar 21, and have local
reference*. OR 3-9951. 9999 Ander senvllla Rd.
SALESMAN FULL TIME PART TIME
APPLY;
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW
SALES
ARE YOU satisfied?
By reeding this ad It I* apparent that you desire greater earnings, p^lly lor your family and a future lor yourself.
Our highly trained sals* staff averaging 910,000 per year in earnings, desires 3 quallfbd member* to loin them. We call only on prospect* who have. In advance Indicated a strong desire for our world famous product In the greatar Pontiac trot.
No canvassing, no charge backs, no servicing, no delivering, and no collacNng.
All company benellt* and a start Ing guarantee of 9450 month I v are your* If you meet our requirement*. Personal Interview arranged by phone.
673-3962
TWO MECHANICS, OM EXPERI-enc* prelerred. Full company benefits, lot* of work. Apply to H. VanMeler, Servic* Manager Homer HIght Motors, Inc., Oxford, Mich., or call OA 8-2529.
TOOL MAKER
FIXTURE BUILDER OVERTIME
GUARANTEED SENIORITY Apply In person;
JODA INDUSTRIES 590 Wlda Track Dr. E.
TOOL LATHE HANDS TOOL CRIB MAN
Ovartlme, fringes, days
M. C. MFG. CO.
119 Indlanwood Rd. Lak* Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer
TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S dk) and Appliance, 422 W. Huron, 334-5477.
TRUCK MECHANIC DIESEL PRE-ferred, PE 4-1571, Mr. still,
USId car porter, and WASH
cars, full Itme, Contact Bob East, man, Ruu Johnson Motor Sales,
99 A424. 493-4244.______________
USED car porter WANTED: EX-
parlenc* preferred but not necessary. Steady work. Apply In person at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Ellubeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac. '
Used Car Porter
Must be neat, sober and willing to work. Apply In person lo Tommy Thompson, Sale* Manager, Shelton Pontlac-Buick, 955 S. Rochester Rd.
Used Car Salesman Wanted
For new modern Llncoln-Mer-cury daaler ship. Many company benefit* Including; Blue Cross, Retirement plan, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In person to New or used Car Manager at 1250 Oak->., Po
land Av*., Pontiac.
WAREHOUSE AND SEMIDRIVER for bevarage company. 334-5405.
PORTER -- NEW CAR DEALER
car washing, general garage halp. Must have operator's license. See Richard Sowles, 22400 Woodward, Ferndale.
RADIO OPERATOR. VARIABLE shifts. W* will train. 995 per week to start.
AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER Prefer some on* with automotive knowledge. Must be In good health. Evening work.
TEMPORARY TREE TRIIMMER Experience preferred. Must be In good health. Job should last about 3 months.
engineering DEPT. OPENING. Good drafting ability assantlal, but no exporlsnc* nacassary. 985 per week to start.
The above |ob* have many other banafits; paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation*, holidays.
Apply Monday, through Friday or Saturday before noon (Janua^ 29 only) Consumers Power Co., 29 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac.
W* are an equal opportunity
___________employer.___________
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or do-lt-yourself. Superior. 930 Woodward FE 4-3177.
AlHmimm SidiR|
F L'OOR COVERING. CE-ramic and floor tile. Work guaranteed. FE 2-3259 or FE 44)345.
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron.
REEttl Equipmant
/Floor SflEfUiiq
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
CARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.
G./ SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. FE 5-(g92
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105
TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. ding and finishing. 332-4975.
ArchitoctvrEl Drowiiig
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn*. 343-4508.
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE !	/ Old floor! mad* like new
125 Vrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect.
BatBHWiit WfltBrprtofiRg
BsiMiEf ModBmizEfioR
2-CAR GARAGE, 9199	/
ADDITIONS	/
Alto Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates______OR B15II
All types of remodeting, kitchen cupboards, dddi tions, attic rooms, r«cre-
ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginaw.
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 4-9449.
C«r|MRtry
A-l Interior and exterior attic basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 492-0449.
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ^tn^ln^ 40 years experience —
Ceaieiit Work
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-places, call after 4 P.M. FE 9-1124.
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-752)
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. special winter price. OR 3-4172.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Eves. FE 54122
Ceramic TINiig
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Til* B Marble, 4l^559a__________
Dretsmaking, tailoriag
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR B7193.
FeociRf
DRAYTON EENCE CO.
S3S4 Addle St.	474-0531
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.	OR 34595
Furnace Repair
Roofer
A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS Call Jack. Sava tha lack. OR 3-9590.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY insurance and own. 473-9297.
K	HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHIN-
----^--------------------GLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE
OR SMALL, 852-1450.
IL AND GAS SERVICE. pORNACE REPAIR MOREYS-49M810.
jMifecii^ng
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, end loader. FE 9-2205.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
NEW ROOFS, REPAHtS, INSUttiO and guaranteed. Cell Tom, 492-4543.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUfLT up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance	492-4440
Moving and Storage
Nursery—Day Core
EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery	473-0007
Painting and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-C344
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482-o*r-
I N r E R I 0 R~ ANb'' ^y-ffilklGRj (ieorge Houghton, 427-3172.
INTERLAKES PAINViNO AND DEC-oratlng. At work. OR 4-3891
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 4 p.m., FE 2-8284.
PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUIKING, teas, rates. Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi, 349-0822.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5217
tunTno
WIEOAND PIANO 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4924
Plaidorin| Swyico
NEW AND RE
A-I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years axp. 333-9424.
ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free estitnetes. 5-M9I, day or night.____________
Sond-Gravel-Dirt
GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal MA 5-1229. Clarkston.
Tree Trimming Service
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM ming and remwal. 334-0044.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood — 425-1414
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages cleaned. 474.1242, FE 5-3804.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403,
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Gw-rage, basement cleaning. UL 3auee.
Truck Rentai
ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR Old and new plaster and dry wall,
FE 5-4005	_________' .
PLASTERING. FREE IESTIMATES
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups
TRUCKS -
D. Meyers, 343-9595, 474-2448.
Piumbhii and Heating Mpplies
PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line Installation. 33841443. RETAIL PLUMBING
AND HEATING SUPPLY
RAptlr PDrft tnd RMliftmmti
39 Oakland Av*.	3384487
IW-Ton Stake TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 4-3442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Wail Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WillB and wlndowi. Rtat. SMtii* faction ouaranfaad. FE MA13.
Restaurant
Assistant
Manager
MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and organ. Studio furnished free. Callaghars Music, 19 East Huron.
WantCNd Fwwle BOOKKEEPERS, BANK
Openlngp for axperleno* fulMlm* bookkeejMrs. Experienced on Bur-roucpis Sanitronic, Sanslitwlk, or NCA Postronic will qualify. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040
E. Maple Rd., Birmingham.
lOOKKEEPER
Must be able to work books
_____ contracts preferred. 332-
9121.
Bo5kk1CTETt5
TAKE dHAltlxE Of office, must be experienced through trial balance and Government reports, permanent position, call for appointment. The (3ood Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, FE 4-1555.
CASHIER
For dining room with hostess *»
perlenc*. Night shift. Apply at Big Telegraph
Boy Restaurant, 20 S.
COUNTER GIRLS, FULL TIME OR part time. Apply 451 S, Adams, Birmingham. Rosman Cleaners. CUhB ■—	-	^
AND DINING ROOM WAIT resses. Super Chief, FE 2-495).
DELIVERY SALES
Woman to deliver guarantee slips from appointment mad* at our offices. No experience necessary. Muat have automobile In good running order. Salary 975 per week plus sxpense*. Apply 705 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. bet. 10 AM and 12 noon only.
dental assistant,- age 25 TO 35, Drayton Plains area, clean, at-tractive, capable ol book work, will train to chalr-skfe assist. Hours: 10 to 7 p.m. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 57.
Drug-Cosmetic Sales
Experienced, references, person-able. Ml 44340.
!xpiRlENdt6"6l>ti(;AL RKlfP-
St, good salary, fringe bane-tii*. Apply Ward's Optical Dept.,
Pontiac Mall. ________________
EX*>BRlENCED HELP, WILL PAY
accordingly. 335-2458, 31 W. Wai-ton. Attar 2:30 pm
EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, 3 PM-11 PM, Rochester trot. OL 1-4377 or 447-1498.
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD Operator, typist, congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits. Please send resume giving age, training and experience, Pontiac Pres* Box 99.
Holg JVHrtad FtoMla
yyOMAN FOR FULL-TIME WORK. 9:344 P.m. Apply between 144 P.m. — Pontiac Laundry and Dry Clewters, 544 S. Talegraph
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Pull or pari-tim*. Paid vacations. Hosaltlllaatlon, Lunch hour and food allowanc*. Apply bi person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 8, Huron or Dixie Hary. B Silver L*k* Rd.
----- experienced wait-
WANTED ____________
rest, 577 Auburn Ave., Pontiac WOMAN f6R kitchen. AP9
Boy Drive in, Hwy., between 2-5 pjn. YOUNG OlteL TO DO
alterations, ironings
sewing. FE 54547, HOUSiCLkAfliNG, 91? X“
_	-	_	_ IRONING
•nd houMwroka m«y liv« in or homo tytHlngo. C*M "	‘
\ or 00
Naip WantBd M. ur F. 8
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posltlv*
M.08
BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 44947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru PrI., 9 a.m.4 p.m. _______Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
fusiueti Sarvka
Bank Teller Trainees
stencil cultini
livery. 887-557i_________________
SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICfe-
Crtdit Adviiart
Experience not necessary Must have arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting public
DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181. Sa* Announcements.
APPLY IN PERSON
FINGER'S OF THE MALL NEEDS full time girl with art experience. Call 483-0411 for appolnt-
COMMUNITY National Bank
FOOD' CHECKER
Nights, restaurant experience, mutt have own transportation, mlddle-
COOK EXPERIENCED, BAYS. Plzta cook and part time waitress, nights. Alto dishwasher, nights. Apply Ricky's Pizza, 8)9 Woodward, Pontiac.
age woman only need apply — Ml
4-4800 between 2-5 p.m.
COUPLE FOR GROCgRY* STGRE,
FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER. VVy flexible hours. Live In or out. 474-1540.
FULL TIME WORK FOR BOOK-keeper. Qualifications, typing, filing, naat appearance, nice person allty. Apply Clarkston Appllanca. t N. Main.
GIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN, 12 to 8:30 p.m. shift. Cumminghamt at Miracle Mil*
GIRL AND COUNTER WAITRESSES Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 Telegraph, Pontiac, 785 Pontiac Trail Walled Lk
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. APPLY 9:30 to 11 A.M., Tues, Wed. and Thurt. only. 532 Orchard Laka.
HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER 4743928 after 4:30 p.m.___
IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLDI HAVE a new and Interesting career, you are over 30, have ambition and can qualify, AVON will train you. W* need more representa fives In Waterford Turn. For m tervlew phon* FE 40439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plaint.
LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER al offlca work. Please tend lob and pay Information, age, education and family status to Pontiac Press Box No. 5.,
WANTED
Married man, mature, mechanically inclined. May mean double your previous Income. Call FE 54115 for personal Interview.
WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. PAttT
time. Little Caesar's. FE 54151._
WANTED** EXPERIENCED SEMI
a4»t.a^> ire EW1JA	t
driver. FE 54143.
1070
YOUNG AAAN LOOKING FOR career in the financial field, for a future managar position, all company benefits, good starting salary for the right person, must be 31 and high school graduate have car. Call Baneflclal Finance Co. between 9-5—FE 2-9249.
LIVE-IN BABY SITTER FOR children, 5 days. 332-3428.
LOOKING FOR PART TIME WORK with full time pay? LIk* free clothes for your family? No Investment, no collection and deliveries. Beeline Fashions, Patty before 2 PM at 852-3819.
LPN FOR 3-11 SHIFT AND 11 shift In nursing home. Excellent working conditions. 739-0211.
MATURE WOMAN
to assist In retirement homa, practical nursing experience desirable. Living accommodationt available. 353-3880 for appointment.__
YOUNG AAAN WITH MECHANICAL experience, full or pari time. AAor-rls Standard, 34)9 Elizabeth Lake Rd. near M59.
YOUNG AAAN FOR RESTAURANT work, no experience necessary. 44188.
Halp Wanted Female
Opportunity for en energetic young man over 21 with a background In food service. OeeO starting sal ary plus top employe benefits In eluding paid vacation. Insurance benefits and an opportunity to advance In a growing firm. Call Ml 47744, between 9 and 5 p.m. tor appointment.
TED'S
PONTIAC AAALL
-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND
Real Estate Salesmen
I am now taking applications tor salesmen to work at the Pontiac Malt. New office. Tremendous potential. Lots of floor time, plus direct contact booth at the Mall Phone 482-5800. Von Realty.
QUALIFIED BUMP AAAN. WOULD consider partially trained man Pontiac Dealer. MY 2-2891.	_
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION DBPT., SALARY RANGE 94500 TO 98144. SEND LETTER OF APPLICATION AND RESUME TO: DR. TRUAAAN
----- HURON VALLEY
2380 S. MILFORD RD
OWENS,
SCHdOLS
MILFORO
SUNOCO
Now hiring service station attend ant, full and pari time. Good salary. Apply at Long .Lake Rd and Rochester Rd. N. E. cor-
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
Systems
Analysts
and
Programmers
for kitchen help and waitresses.
GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT
Apply In person only. No phon* calls.
GIRL SAVING
A major automotive manufacturer seeks experienced me t h 0 d s and systems analysts and computer programmers to develop and carry out plans for a continuing systems improvement program. These positions oHer unusual challenge and opportunity for advancement in this rapidly exponding area.	>
Applicants should possess a college degree in accounting or math and be prepared to os-sume more responsible positions in the near future. Please send resume along with current and e X p e cted compensation level. Reply to Pontiac "-Press Box No. 15.
A-l COOK, FULL TIME OR PART tlma. Good pay, fringe benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 High-
land Rd. FE 84741.
A-1 SECRETARY WITH OPPORTUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SUPERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSONALITY IMPORTANT. 25-40 YRS. OF AGE. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Medical Technologist
Imnnedlate openings for ASCP tech nologlit, 9448 to 9598, depending upon experlenca; Non* — ASCP technologist, from 9355 to 8572, depending upon experience. Apply In Employment Office, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employar
MAID FOR PRIVATE CLUB. FULL time, yaar-around lob. Hours, 8 lo 3 p.m., Mon. through FrI.; 8 to 13 noon Sat. No heavy cleaning. Call Mrs. Turnag*. 4443450,
MAIDS WANTED, HOLIDAY INN of Pontiac, 1801 Telegraph, Pontiac
NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE, Union Lak* are*. Please send resume ol qualifications and ref. to Pontiac Pres* Box No. 43.
3 WOMEN IMMEBiATELY
NEED
to train as cosmetic consultants, not door to door. For Information call Holly, 4344153, collect.
In tine older neighborhood. Prior busineu experience helpful. City and Coyntry Realty. 3354511.
3 Country L-TIME RI
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred — new and used homas. Top com-mlwlon paid. Phone Mr. widerrwn for personal Interview, FE 4-4534.
HELP
WANTED
FOR VENDING MACHINE SERVICE
For Interview Call FE 3-7668
Work Wonted Mule
11
CARPENTER WORK) AC Of smaltlobs, FE 41198.
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
Ing work. 34345M.__________
dXCEalNT PAINTINGS-MDRN-
Inps-GR 3-5488.
NEEb CASUAL iIaBORERS
CALL MANPOWER, 3324384
-----------IH---
SNOW PLOWING IN PONTIAC -business or driveways FE 43039
SNOW PLOWING AND SIDE WALK shoveling, 3344941._____________________
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOME* EQUITiy WRIGHT
383 OAKLAND AVi, FE 49141
Work Wonted FoumIo 12
Need transportation. 4741074.
■Bay.
R 0 N I N G, ONE DAY SERVICE Maxine McCowan, FE 41471.
NEED 300 LISTINGS Saunders 8, Wyatt	FE 47841
nEeD a LAkGE 3 tTORY* OLBeO
IRONING, ONE DAY SlRVltE (>onna Holcomb. FE 47917.
IRONING IN MY HOME
FE 2-7249_______
AVAILABLi.
PRACTICAL NURSE
____________3449572
•RACTICAL NUOSE
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 118 E. Pike, Phone FE 43M1 MIMEOPGRAhHINO,
mop, wax, buffing cleaning. FE 5-9800.
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyfc* _________3318158
16-A
Apartments, Furnished 37
Dressmaking & Taiioring 17
dressmaking, tailoring and
alteritloni. Mrs. Bodcti FE 4>90Sl
income Tax Sontico
19
95 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my office 95. Yoqr home 94. Non* higher except buslnssses. George E. Lyle, FE 8-0153.
_________Lyle,_____________
95 LONG FORMS PREPARgb Experltnctd	OR 3-3332
ALL BOOKKEEPING AND IN<I6mE
tax service 10 years experience trained In the latest revisions. Rea sonabl* rates. William J. Souclall 332-1181.
Dunn, b66kkeeper And
reasonable rates.
ONG FORMS PREPARED, sonabl*. OR 3-2403.
■Riff
LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business.
93 up. Call FE 40402.
LONG FORM ITEMIZOO IN YOUR
horn* 95. Phone FE 4-4704.
Convalescont-Nurslng____
NOW
2 vacancies available at Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 Williams Lake
Rd. Or 3-0802. _ ___________
NUOS
STONEYCROFT nursing HOMES
451-0092________________4118377
VACANCY IN NURSds HOMI FOR
bed or ambulatory patient. Special attention to diets. Rsasonabl*. 332-3222.__________________________
Moving and Truckinj AA MOVING
22
Careful, enclosed vans, Insurad. low rates, tree estimates, UL 3-3999 or 4343518.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
DRY CLtANfeR SPOTTER, kND wool presser. Experienced or will train. Apply In person. Elk Cleaners, 220 S. Telegraph Rd.
EXPERIENCED COOK AND KltCH-
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 47810
en helper, full tlma. OL 2-3751.
INSIDE PROMOTIONAL SALES work. Well dressed, will train, must traval, age 21_ and .over. Contact
ii«vvis mum «i aoiu uvei.
Mr. KIncer, Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie Hwy. Apt. 4.
PRESSERS ON WOOLENS, EXPE rienced preferred. Apply Fox Dry Claaners 719 W. Huron St._________
FULL OR PART TIME FOR housewares and gittware dept., ra-tsll experience helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity employer. Writ* full particulars to Pontiac Press Box 10.
KITCHEN hElP, EXPERTENCED,
2325 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Mich. Between 2 and 4 p.m. MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN
waived with experience, 50 bed hospital, salary depends on experience. Liberal personnel policies. Contact Director, Community Hospital, Almont. 752-3551. _____
OPERATING ROOM NURSE OR technician, 50 bed hospital, salary commansurat* with experlenca, liberal personnel policies, contact Director of Nurses, Community Hospital, Almont, Mich. 753-3551.
AN6“ SaT-
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 49393.
LOCAL MOVING, 1 iifCE OR houitful. M, C. ttppArdl^ FE 5*7932
Painting and Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-4214.
paperhanging, painting.
plaster repairing. FE 3-2479, UL 2-1743.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I Ino; papering, wall washing. 474
3873.
Transportation
25
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR nla, deliver a late model car for M&M Motors, 1150 Oakland Ave 338-9241.
inturoncB
26
PART TIME EVENINGS urdays, music knowledge (keyboard or guitar) necessary, good
future, call 338-0034.____
PIZZA HELPER, 18 OR OVER
OL
2-3751.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED. OA 42293. Eves. OA 8-1831.
SINCE A JOB IS YOUR PROBLEM, why > hesitate? Call 333-3053 8 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 p.m.
Sales Help, Malo-Fomolo 8-A
SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE p«r>dAbl« comp«nl9i with fair prompt ci«im Mrvico. Wt can plva you a full quotation. Just call FE 4-82«|f._K. G. Hampstaad.______________________
Wmrtoi Real btofo
any sia*. 3015 Franklin Rd« Bloom-flaid Hill*. FE 42144.T. Smltts.
3-BE6-
businessmaN wants - __ room lake-front hem*. Can it* If you want to sail. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS. OR 48334._______
Cash Buyers
For Homos and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY
____	881-2410
home Watt Sid* ar do** In Watt suburban. Hev* a cash buyer, ba-fwayn 311,000 to 123800. Call 0. L. Proksch.
Ray O'Ntll Rsaltor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OL 18575 or OR 42322
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTR(3M REALTOR, OR 403SI OR EVENINGS 482-0435.
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immadlelo closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 434-9575, Mr. Devi*.
4R00M, BATH, 1st. FLOOR, idulti. Pontlec Lk. 4745349.
BEORGoM APARTMENT, M per week. 43 Norton.
ROOMi, ADULTS 6NLY 410 N.
Perry.
ftbOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES furnished, deposit, 1541975.
ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH END,
^'e ontrance, woman only.
conslde, peri of rent for halp with light housework. Celt after 4 p.m. 4^.
bnly;
I PERSON I not epflly.
N.
ROOMS, drinkers
Perry._____________________________
ROOMS ANb OATI^. NO CHIL-
dren or drinkers, couples only, deposit required. FE 3-4931 effer 7 p.m.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILb WBL-
come, S30 per week with * 17] deposit. Inquire at 173 Baldwin
Ave. Call 3»4054._______
AND BATH, UPPOR,
ROOMS	.
middle aged couple or bachelors,
335-5414.	__________________
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD wOL-
come, $35 per week with 1100 deposit. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave, Cell 3344054.
CLEAN, MODERN, BABY WEL-come, 3 rooms, 125. FE 4-7253. CHRISTIAN COUPLE"6r 3 GIRLS.
I TC H E N E T T E AFARTMgllT — Pontiac Lake, 3180 Highland Rq. Inquire between 10 e.m.-3 p.m. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-
and 3-bedroom apertmants, furnished end unfurnithed. Priced from til] to 111] per month. Adult* only. FE 5-4713._____________________
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, new, near Mall, elr and lound conditioned, dlspotel, fully cer-peled, stove and refrigerator, no children or pets. tllS to S180 per mo. 402-3410.
2BEDROOM. GAS HEAT. LAKE-front apartmtnt, M5 par month. Laka Orione 692 0771.
BEDROOM LOWER, ON WEST side. SI2S month, FE S-4W.
ROSmS Afio BATH, ADULTS. Alter 4 p m., 3342430.________________
$83 to $111 Mo.
BIOOMFIEID
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Now under construction ere beautiful I, 2 and 3 bedroom lownshouses with Up to IVY baths. Large living rooms, with sliding gitsi door leading to radwood-scrotned patio; GE equipped kitchens. Near schools, churches, recreation, shopping, and entrance to I-7S. Co-op eom-munlfy to be completely landscaped and have children's play ereai. 3230 moves you Ini
Visit sales office, open dally and Sun., 140 p.m.. Sat., 12-5. Closed Thurs. 1001 Woodward ecross from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Phono; 332-555J.
Wontod Ckitdron to Board 28
CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOA
FE 2-7020._________
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
lay 0 3715.
Wontod Houfohold Goods 29
PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 47922._
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR 7 HOUSE’ wives lo earn 130 to ISO week part time and kaap your Important |ob as wife and mother. No Investment or delivering. Earn while you learn. Over 30 and car. Call attar 2 p.m. OR 44453.
ADMITTING OFFICE
Experienced, peri time, eppllcenta must be able and willing to rotate shifts, work week ends and holidays, type 45 words par minute, $3.15 per hour, plus shift differ, entlal, apply In parson Personnal Dapt. Pontlec Ganarel Hospital,
ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRCS SALESWOMEN
$410 per. month while learning i new field. Proteulonal training No experience needed. Call 474-2233, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or pari'flm*.
$480 SALARY
AMBITIOUS GIRL SAYING FOR collet* to live with Dr'i. family In Birmingham are* as mother's helper. Private rm., bath, and TV, no cooking or laundry, other help employed, must have drivers license and trens., on days off, personal or church ref., S35 a«wk., to iteri. Writ* PO Box 593, Franklin, Mich, or call MA 43479.
AN ACCURATE TYPIST WHO likes to work with flguros and Is abl* to commuhicste on a telephone. Please send work background and history to P.O. Box 133, Clawson, Mich.	____
IN MY
BABY SITTER WITH REFER-ences end trensporiellon In Walnut Lk or Orchard Lk ere*. Not live In, but for occasional sitting eves, and some afternoons. 424 0344. bXby
L4
_ SITTER WANTED . __ Beron area. 5 year old and 11 year ■■ FE $-4414.
BABYSITTER, AFTERNOONS AND evenings, stay nights or own trens., FE 47788 bet. 2 P.m.
BABY SITTER, 1 DAY WEEK, Thur. mornings 9-13:30 call 332-7554 after 13.
BABYSI'FtER, y U E S D A Y AND
Thursday, 9:343:30, own transp. good hourly wages. 4445494,
-Y-rfe- -	■
BABV SITTER, MATURE w6mAN, 3 children, 5 days, 8-4 p.m., taach-sr's ttoma, trtns. turnishsd. Call 48 p.m. 4743343.
BABY SITTEr DRAYTON AREA, call 873-0993 after 3:30.
BABYSITTER TO LIVO IN 6aLL
after S, FE 4-4428.
BEAUTfY OPERATOR WANTED, Albert's*Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W. Wettqn, 8748S0I.________
At) Equal Opperiunlty,Employer
Billing-Typist Ford Dealer
GOOD PAY, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS CONTACT MR. R. T. SHUMAN
SHUMAN FORD SALES WALLED LAKE
«A 4-4541
OFFICE GIRL FOR SMALL MA-chine lobs, must havs some ex perlenc* In bookkeepitw and lyp Ing. ComiAarc* are*, 5 days, EM 3-309I
"PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS Eoft public opinion survsys. College background preferred, not essential. Experience desirebi*. Answer fully. Send replies to Pontlec Press Box 23."
RELIABLE WOMAN TO CAR# FOR 3 children between 11:30 and 3:30 p.m. to provide their'own tramp to N. Edith, 3348749.
RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, fO care for homa and childran. 673-6013.
SILVEH lake area - DEPEND
able woman to oet children off to schools care for 4
_boy,
year old Call 334*2672 after 3:30 PM.
SALESLADIES
Full time 40 hours, psid vaca flops, Christmas bonus, full bane tits. Apply at S. S. Krasge, 4420 N. Telegraph at MapI* Rd., Blr-mlngham.___________________
Steady xpositlon open with established loan end finance company. Must bt high school grsdusts, good typist, shorthand helpful and b* able to meet the public well. Preference will b* given tor experience In finance work. Good working conditions, pay and baneflts Phone Mr. Vou, FE 5-4434 tor appointmant tor Intarvlaw,
SELL TUPPERWARE
Full time pay for part tlma work No Invastmant necessary, tree training. Phon* 152-4300 for appointment or write — Tupperware, 3339 Auburn Rd.,. Auburn Haights,
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, TYP Ing necessary. Call Mrs. Hausman. 451-9381 before 3 p.m.
SHIRTWASHER AND SHIRT PACK agar, paid holidays and vacations full tlms, will triln. Douglis Claan ers, 534 $. Woodward, Birmingham
TOP WAGES For eppabl* midditagad woman to live In naw home, private room and bath, paid vacation plus compensation, 3 days off, friilg* bant-tlti. 4244853, Franklin HIM*;___
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with exparlanc* In payroll, payables, rscelvablas, billing and coat: NCR, bookkeaplrig machina, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich.
WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART time. Apply In person only. <3ood pay, banafits and tips. Frank's Reitaursnt, Kaago Harbor. WAITRESS TO WORK WEOKBNDS.
Chalet Inn, TjN. Saginaw. -------$, Fur "■ - -
WAITRESS, FULL OR PART tlMg nights. Jat Lanst Cocktail Bar, Phon* Holly 437-3S21, attar 4 p.m.
WANTED: WOMAN TO FJT SHOES In local shoe slor*. Experlenca helpful but not nacassary. Must be a mature person, honest and dependabit and Ilk* to .work with children. Must have own transportation and furnish charsetsr reftrences. Apply at 1040 W. Huron SI., Pontiac________________.
WAITRESS WANTED. MUST BE axparlencad. Apply In person. 4
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays off. Sun-basm Cefla* Shop. Opposit* Joseph's.
WaiYrESSBS over 20, EXPERI ence. 1017 W. Huron.
ol ovOB
WAITRES4 WANTED; 21 Apply altar S p.m. Harvey's Co-loniti House, SI94 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
CONTACT MAN
full or peri time, with Speciality 'or Intangible sales background High commission. 1150 wtekly guarantee If qualified. Writ* Manager. Box 4117, Cleveland (22), Ohio. REAL ISTATE
Register now for free classes
Learn appraisals, listings and sail Ing lachniqiri*.. Gaf
As
lake areas, part of full tlm* socials with ^4 yr. old active com^a^nj).
MR. COSWAY, EM 3-7180
SALESMEN
FULL OR PART TIME
No canvassing, prasllg* product, high earnings.
673-3962
SALESMEN'
National manufacturer Electric-Electronic wiring devices has pro-tacted, established territory In Pontiac, Flint, Laming, Northeast Detroit and Thumb araa. Salary, expenses and commistlon. Madlcal, retirement and other benefits. A background In Industrial sailing da-tlrabl*. An equal opportunity *m-
gioyar. Sand detailed rasuma ox 54, Pontiac Press.
SALES Representative
INDUSTRIAL
FOR PONTIAC AREA
Ar* you an Industrial salesman experienced In sailing quality and service (net price) direct to Industryt. Ara you a hard worker, creative In your approach, a skillful and strong closar? Do you have machanical aptitude, some background In matalt and a rallabi* automoblla?
W* ar* a dynamic, continually growing, progressiva. Internationally known manufacturing and sales company with laadarship In our field. Our products ar* Induatrlal consumabi* materials with rapaated talaa a major portion of our buslnofs.
W* naad a man who can think on hit foat and who It a good organizer. Our stand-
ards ar* high, but Ih* re-orfar ar* equally
wards wt high.
Salary, expense allaw-ance, incentive plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a policy of promotion within.
Sand rasuma lo MR: RICHARD MAGERS
EUTECTIC WELDING .
Alloys Co. of Michigan, Inc.
423 1 Nine Mile Road Detroit, Mich. 48220
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pllancn. 1 place or houseful. Faar-son's. FE 4788K^^________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka to Ittll* for your lurnitur* or •pplltncet and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
5089 Dixie _________ OR 5-271)
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-tur* and tstatet. Bluebird Auction. OR 45183. MB 7-5191.________
WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-tura, fast pick-up, top dollar paid, new daaler. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phon* MY 38141 or MY 41871.	______________
Wonted Mitcelloneeus 30
NEW 1- AND 48EDR00M GAR-den-typ* apartments. Compittely alr-conditlonad, GR appliances sound conditlontd, carports available, balconies, patios, no children, no pets, 1 badroom, 8133. 2 bad-rooms, $145. SOO Scott Lake Rd. FE 4S472.
NOW RENTING rltag* at
FE
American Harltag* aparimants, 1 and 2 bedromt, no childran, 814S per month and up, elactric heel, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, putting grtan, and many more axtras In that* ultra modern apartmsnts. Call for more Information, and appointmant to too.
GILES REALTY CO.
S817]	331 Baldwin Av*.
MULTIPLE .LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA, NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, prl-vala rac. room. Rochastar Manor Apartments. - Call 4S1-4000, 451-3444 0feS888594.
Rent Hoviti, Foralsbed 39
BEDROOMS, CLOSE IN, tl5a month, S150 daposit, childran wal-coma, FE 43394
avaiLablO fOBBiJary ist.
bedroom home. Wallod Lake and WIxom are*. May b* seen 10-1. 9S9 Adelaida, or call after 4. 4841454.
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER ANO radlitors, top dollar paid. MA 4 2970.
30C-35C) Brass raoia~
COPPER. _________ ________
ators, t3; battarlas, SI .25. C. DIx son. OR 3-5049.
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI turt, poriabi* and olfic* typawrlt-ars, adding machines, drafting tables, ate. Forbat, OR 49747. W* also sell same.
Wonted to Rent
32
BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART men! in Rochester or Lake Orion are*. Small baby. OR 3-2520.
COUPLE, 1 CHILD, DESTrE LIV-ing quarters Insid* of city, will pay 92S-S30 a wk, employad F Isher Body, FE 41942.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEG house In Kaago Harbor are*. 402-5704.
PROFESSIONAL MAN AND PAM lly require 3 or 4 bedroom
furnished home In Mqy or June Leas* or preferably, option to buy, 338-4291,	______________________
Si6-
UR6ENTLY NEEDED, I OR 1 room homa, turnishad or unfurnished, In Clarkston or Drayton area, FE 4-8815.	-	_______
Haights,
WORKING MOTHER, 2 CHILDREN want 3 or 4 rm. apt., Waterford or Drayton area, OR 3-3108
Shore Living Quortort 33
ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE HOME with tama. with fraa board and room. MU 9-2B49, Troy WISHES
LADY WISHES SAME TO SHARE her W. side apt. FE 48314 by It a.m.
WANTED TWO BUSINESS WOMEN to share horn*, naar Waterford Library, reply to Pontiac Press Box 41.
"baIV
WORKING MOTHER ANO girl ar* looking for a homa, wouM help with household chores and pay room and board, FE 49574,
Wonted Real Estoto
36
I TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urganlly naad tor Immadiatt Salet
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
Dallv ttli I MULTIPLi LISTING SERVICE
BUYERS WITH LARGE DOWN paymantt naad B-badroom homas In Pontiac art*. Call DORRIS 81 SON, REALTORS. OR 48324.
SMALL 1-ROOM HOUSE. BATH. SultabI* for couplo or single parson. Complalaly turnishad, 821 a weak. Daposit raquirad. In Lak* Orion, 4241213.
Rant Houibi, Unfurnishad 40
CASS LAKE WATERFRONT. MOD-arn 4b*droom, I bath, attachad garagt, gas haal, fencad, flra-plac*,. jtxc. beach. 8150 month, leas*. Call 49 evenings, 402-4188.
Rant Reoma
42
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 845 A week. Maid sarvloa, talaphon*. caiv paled, TV. Sagamore Molal, 789 I. Woodward.
EXCELLENT HOUSING,, GIRLS OF good character, 33S-3439. GENTLEMEN, BACHELOR APART-
mant, TV, phon*, no drinkers, attar 5, FE 41577.
MAID SERVICE, '(.OFFBE, GaRx
patad, TV, talaphon*, 835 a wtak. Sagamore Motel, 719 S. Woodward
ROOM ANO OR BOARD. 13SW OAK-land Av*. PE 41454.
SLEEPING ROOMS NO ALCOHOU man only, day shift. W-tSli 88 Cottage.
SLEEPINO ROGm FOR GSNTLf.
man, 3388345.
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GBiOTLd-man. 315-1983.
Rooms With Board
43
FOR MEN
_________FE 45843____________
Ro6m and board or SLBEtt-
ing room. 335*167t.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN.
will accapt man on aid. FE 58288.
Rant Farm Fropgrty 44
LARGE DAIRY FARM ON M24, 8 miles So. of Lapatr, Mich. Phon* collact Flint CE $8313.
Rant Storas
46
STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-ter furnished, parking. 141 0*B>
tMMjO	^
STORE OR OFFICE FOR RBNY. Dixie Hwy In Drayton. 8741533.
Rant Offlca Sgoca
47
NEW office-center UNITS FOR rant—laasa-Clarkstan area MA 4 1801.

NEW OFFICE laaa*. Chandler land Rd.. OR 45832.
OFFICE ANO LARGE ItBCBFTloN
room. Private antrane*. tdaal manufacturing rep, Inturanc* o8-flc* or attorney. 870 W. Huron FE 2-0282. ^k tor Aarew Beutthey
ONE OFFICE FOR	>M
small, shopping center. Cell Tans Bateman or Jack Ralpli at M 47181.

4
i'i

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
iMt IsriMn ftPMurty 47>A
6,000 Square Fnt Budding, Boomnig
CLARKSTON AREA AdloMng nicondul tup*r irurVH wni dIvMt. WE 3-4M0 and lU-«««f. »Mm.	_________
AnENTION DOCTORS!
FOR LEASE
AwaltaWt now. ApdroxImaMv WO tq- *!• rntdlcal lulta In Vlllaw ol Clarkttan. In oonlunctlon wlln an aaeratinf dmlal sulta. Favad panting araa. 4 trealmOnt noma. FrI-vata omoa. Butlnaw offlca and lab. Air-conditlonad. Raatonabit rantal arrangamanti ean ba made. AH rapllat art candMannal.
NORTH POINT REALTY
SW4 $. Main	Oarktion
AM S-Wl	MA 5-I5M
BUILDING FOR LEASE. NOW utad at hmcbroom. Before i, 4150 HIghlaand Road, Milford
COMMERCIAL RENTAL Aobum Rd.-Roctiatlar araa. Office apace.
Nix Raaify UL Mill UL S-S375 KEEGO HARBOR
Office apace — former city ficea — Ideal for beauty abop, profeaalonal officea or oilier — Plenty of parking, 412-0440 or 412' 3704 after 4.
Sak Hobsbs
49
t FAMILY INCOME, FURNISHED. 43000 caib, balance I5,*50 at 445 a me. Baldurin Ave. 474-2*71.
i BEDROOM DRAYTON - 4500 down. Ally Realty—4730701.
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice ahadtd lot, I00'x125‘, S-car Baragt, lake prlvHtgea, good beaclk 00500 wlt*i 10 per cent down.
FLAniEY REALTY
420 Commerce	34SOWI
3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE __________ 335-4541
*-«- M-------
49
FOR BIRMINGHAM-BLOOAAFIELD HILLS FROFERTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER,& RANKE
2*0 S. Woodward,
FIRST IN VALUB
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excludine taxea and biauranoa ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH AFFLICATION
3-BEOROOM HOME /	GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEFT ALL AFFLICA-TIONS FRI3M ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
FEOFLE WITH CREDIT FROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
OFEN DAlur AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2W KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For ImmediatB Auction Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Salat Mgr.
E. Huron	FE 4-5111
Evea. Mr. Oragory, FE 2-521*
I FAMILY-ORION-NICE INCOME
-Ally Realty-473W1._____
4 BEDROO MBRICK, WEST SIDE.
no broken, 852-1313.
441 REAL ESTATE
Income—20 tieeoing rooma—will net average man'i wages a year — minimum, maintenance and work for your bivestmant — prin firm
• at $1*400. Call for details.
IBM DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-22*4 After 5, FE 4-1*41, OR 3-32*1 3237 SIGNET
4-badroom newly decorated, full basement, lam garage, IVS lots, landscaped. Easy terms. Immediate possettlon, 114,500.
H Silver Lake Const. Co.
33M082.
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT INCOME 2 HOUSES 3 boats and one motor, large lot. Widow lady mutt sell. Terms.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway at Flint Lake Orion
MY 2-2021 or FE $-*4*3
$9990
Ranctier on your lot. Lovely 3 bed-reomt, full basement, oak floon, ' FULLY INSULATED. DahMar fln-* Wiad cabinets. No nioney down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vk W. HURON FE 4-3030
Iy 6wnEr-3-bedro6m brick, fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-8410.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-VACANT 4-bedroom colonial grey brick basament, OO’xISO' wt, patio, new carpeting, all bullt-lna, 2-car attached garage, walking to tchoolt and shopping, $48,500, will trade for smaller home. Anchor-Fowell ■ Corp. 424-7220 or 547-0444._
BARGAIN
NEAR CASS LAKE AREA Lovely 3 bedroom haute—full basement—automatic heat—fenced yard —garage—a truly fine horn*. Can ba purchased on land contract.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
Beauty Crest
OPEN
2 to 4 Dally 4 to 8 Sunday
$15,550
Your Choice
TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You must tee "BEAUTY - CREST" models
is SSrv.SjX^MMEDIATE FOSSESSION
Gardner's Dream-Rochester
Deluxe 3 bedroom home with family room. $1,000 worth of extras stay. Has 2 car garage. Blacktop drive. Fenced yard. Mil kinds of trees, flowert, berries and fruits. Toe much work for owners. $22,-*00. 10 per cent down. 21 Mile B Rochester Rds.
SHEPARD'S
OL 1-8588
HOUSESI	HOUSES I
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS
SUBURBAN LIVING '
100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.
Atodel phone 428-1545
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
YEAR around LAKE FRONT Cottage — 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room and bath. Small and compact on 50 ft. lot on lake. Walled Lake schools. Only $7400 full, price. $1,000 down. $40 per -month on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	343-7181
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
will Build on Your Lot or Ours
Gas heat	Attachad Garage
IVk baths	Family Room
Frlcas start at $11,250
Office open * to 5 p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor
343-4404	10751 Highland Rd. (M5*)
Sail Nbmn
49
Salt HoaMi
MODEL HOME
For Safa: Immadlate occupancy 3 bedroom. 1W bath, select oak floors. Aluminum windows, gutters. 2 car garage, full basement. $2.-500 doem. mile nerth of Walton lust oW A424. MY ^4324.
NO MONEY DOWN I TUCKER REALTY. FE 4-1545
NORTH SIDE
Neat and clean Madroom bungalow-on paved street. Lot 40x225. Oil heat, hardwood floors, basement, carpeting Included. $*,750 with 10 per cent down. HURRYI
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Rd. (M5*)	473-7837
ROCHESTER
Near Oakland University ranch, 4 bedroom, lot of extras, beautifully landscaped, 40 by 20 tiled pool, owner, OL 1-0252.
Seminole Hills
3-bedroom brick home In prestige location. 25 foot living room with natural fireplace; formal dining room; modem kitchen. Half-bath on first floor; full ceramic bath on sacond floor. Full basement. Shown by appointment.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FE 54141 (Evenings Ml 7-M7*)
SELDOM FOUND
In house of this price-wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining room, living room Is massive, screened rear porch shaded %y mature maples, over-sized IVk car garage, large lUxIliy site. Lake rights on Williams Lake. $10,*00-$550. down plus cost, $42.03 mo. plus tax and Ins.
' HAGSTROM REALTOR
4*00 W. HURON	OR 4-0358
evenings or 3-422*
SMALL HOUSE, F«FECT FOft young couple. Lage lot. Room to expand. $3700. FE 2-4*15.
VON
HOUSE AND ACREAGE
Just the Ideal setup for you folks with a family. Approximately 1W acres, 3 bedrooms up and one In the basement. Large *x22 kitchen. White Lake Twp. Taxes only $137 per year.
VON REALTY
In the Mall	Room 110
482-5800________ Eves. OR 3-4033
WANTED: TO BUY SMALL HOME FROM OWNER-482-4142.
WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY
5 rooms, bath and separate utilities for each unit. Attached 2 car garage, corner lot. $13,000 on terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Fontlac 333-7157
HIITER
On
they are the "House of the Year'
In '44. Three exciting models to choose from at one low price—$15,-500 (plus lot). You'll be happy here In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll Ilka the charm, convenience and|
"®f*}!7iyi2 family income — 4 rooms and
bath In each apartment. Basement.
Ing room, plastered walls, full base-mant, gas heat, aluminum siding, large lot. $10,500. Land contract terms.
CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL.
Come out today—bring your checkbook.
(Airport Road betwof Williams Lake Road).
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
blDomfield hills-vacanY
4-bedroom colonial gray brick basement, 80'x150' IM, patio, npw carpeting, all built-ins, 2<ar attached garage, walking to schools
Corp. 424-7228 or 547-8444.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp 2 bedroom. Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, full basement, 1W car garage, spacious lot. $17,750, 10 per cent down plus cloeing.
DONELSON PARK
Lovely 4-bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement and 2 ear garafw, large lot, with nicely shaded yard. $24,500, to per cent down plus dosing.
AL PAULY
Gas heat. Large fenced lot. Close in. 8I2,*00. Terms. CALL B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Eliza beth Lake Rd., FE 2-017*. After 8 P.m. FE 8-1385.
NICHOLIE
BRICK
Three bedrooms all on one floor, gas heat, tile bath, house lust decorated. Large corner lot, 1W car garage. Its vacant.
EAST SIDE
Three bedroom brick with full basement, gas heat, tile bath, hardwood floors. Its vacant.
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedrooms all on one floor. Decorated. Oil heat, vacant. Call to see.
NORTH END
Two bedroom In nice condition. Only S7V50 call for details.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Brick 3 bedroom*, basement, ga rage, excellent Waterford neigh borhood. $2,0M dovm. City and Country Realty. 3354511.
MILFORD
Family—1440 sg. ft., 3 or 4 bed room, IVk baths, 7 rooms, forced air gas heat, 24x28' garage, paved street, sewer and water. $17,*00. FHA, VA term! or 10 percent down. Immediate possession. Call 424-3472.
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment First month free Payments like rent
MODEL OPEN fFTnoNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
545 Bloomflald Near Luthar FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evea. FIRST IN VALUE
Buzz Bateman
4
SAYS
BUY NOW . . . Sai LATER
TRADE
OUR TRADE-IN FLAN GUARANTEES, In writing, the sal* Of
yotv prasent home.
ttn
WASHINGTON PARK
NO MORTGAGE COSTS: Just take ever existing Land Contract on this well-locatsd 3 badrm., one-story with lull basement and gas heat. Wonderful convenient area, clos* to everything. Full price only 81L200 with approx. $18IM to move you In. Don't wait — C^ll today.
#n
HAPPINESS
WILL BE YOURS, In this charming living room with firaplac* and baautifut parquet floors. Beamed-celling family room with fireplace, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths and 2W car attachad garage. All electric bulll-lns, Wick construction, close-ln prestige are* with lake prIvF lag* aenSs to 5 takas. PrIceT Just $23,*5< with excailont terms.
#77
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
1-75 EXPRESSWAY ctose la this 3 bedrm. brick rancher and a "dream kitchen" with built-in dishweshar, oven- and rang*. Large welt-landscaped lot, an excellant value at $22,*5g with as litti* a* $2300 down pun casts.
#S3
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
(MOVE RIGHT INTO this boautiful spHt-rock rancher. Vbedroomt, m baths, master beth with ceramic til* and vanity, family room wHh fireplae* and slldlng-glas* dgorv kitchan buHt-lns and now carpeting throughout. Largo lot, lake privilege* with at lIttI* a* 83000 down phn coats. FuN prfe* lust $I*#00. CALL TODAY.
-NEW MODEL HOMES
TRI-LEVELS-COIDNIALS-RANCHESS
At low as $13,500 on you lo*. A typo and pric* for ovaryona. Beautifully bum arlth brick and aluminum, tots of asrtr* featuras and many bullt-Int. Modolt shown Dally by appointment and Open SAT. and SUN. 2d p.m. No*;'* the tint* to prapar* to build this spring. You can TRADE-IN your present tmallar horn*. Call for appolntmanf.
Pontiac	BATEMAN Rsalty	RochBSter
FE 8-7161	M.L.S. RMitor	OL 1-8581
377 S. Tei«groph Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd.
Waterfoitl
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH
Located near Williams Lake, full basement, 2 car garage, carpeted living room, ceramic bath, gas heat, large *0x120' lot, lake privileges, II5,**0 with 10 per cent down. Immediate possession.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
Attractive 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2 car attached garage, large corner lot, privileges on Crescent Lake, very neat and clean, $1400 will nsove you In.
LAKE FRONT
3 bedroom bungalow. Ilk* new condition, large IT'xIS' living room, tile bath, excellent lake frontage for Swimming and boating, located close In — (Tlarkston schools, only $13,500 terms or trade,
WATERFORD REALTY .
0. Bryson, Realtor	OR 3-1273
4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg
80 ACRES
Complete with buildings. S o fruit, good Soil, partly tilled. CALL FOR DETAILS.
HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB
3 beautiful lots, wooded and hilly Ideal for ranch, trilevels or colonial homes.
WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA
No wasted space here. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Step savliw kitchen with Youngstown cabinets. Til* bath. Double sliding door clotet In bedroon). F u ll basement. Beautifully landscaped lot. Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVI-LEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS	334-4526
412 W. HURON ST.
Dick Tunrar Sob Nwmm
LAZENBY
WEST SUBURBAN
S-room home with basement hak 55' frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rd. in Waterford Twp. lonad for business. Could aasily be converted to offices or Ideal for home with attached office. Owner anxious to sell. Priced at $*,*50, Arrangements can be mad* on a land contract.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
43*3 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Llttmg Sarvlca
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*3*
GOOD VALUE - Pricad at only $8,500 full price. AH you do Is pay down to $4*00 balance and the over present 4W per cent Interest mortgage paymenh only $77 a month Including taxes and insurance. Two bedrooms attached carport, oil furnace, large corner lot.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
50* Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 Multiple LWIng Service
IRWIN
EAST SIDE
Two story Jiom* on Whlttamore Street, East of Pontiac. For the retired couple who with additional Income, It can be a hwo family. For a large family there It room galore. Five big bedrooms, two beths, telling very reasonabl*. Call for more petallt.
GOOD LOCATION
Nice home on a beautiful lot In desirable Auburn Heights ASanor. Two bedrooms, charming living room and dining- room, combination wood burning fireplace. Picture window overlooking wooded lot. Utility basement, oil heat, one car garage. -t13,*00.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron — Since 1*25 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-*444
4«
RHODES
1*43 NEW MOON TRAILER, 12x40, 2 bedroom, completely furnished Including TV-Stereo combination, location on lake, $4500.
1*43 LIBERTY, 10x50, 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, $3300, to be moved.
80 ACRES, vacant, 3,174 feet front age on 2 lakes, $80,000. Terms.
2 BEDR(30M, excellent condition, full basement with recreation room, near lake and shopping, west of Pontac. $12,500. Terms.
BEDROOM, 40x200 foot lot, north of Pontiac, $4,375.
2 BEDROOM, aluminum tiding, *vm-Ings, basement, gas heat, comer lot, 150x250. Call now, $11,500. Terms.
THERE IS A LOVELY LOCATION for your new home In Indlanwood Shores No. 3, half lot larger than most full size, laka privileges. Why not call today?
WE NEED 3 bedroom homes Pontiac araa. Many buyers are waiting. Our courteous tales staff will be glad to talk to you.
ALBERT J. Rhode! Broker
FE S-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KINZLER
NEAR WEST SIDE
4 bedrooms In Donelson School area, new white aluminum exterior, 1* foot living room, family kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up, high light basement. $14,*og, 10 percent down plus cost or zero down plus closing costs to Gl veteran.
COUNTRY HOME
On IS scenic acras, paved road Off Dixie, spacious 4 room modern ranch home with finished basement. Zoned hot water heat. Meal $2*,500. See today and make offer.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521* Dixie Hwy.	474-2235
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open *-$
GILES
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Beautiful ranch home. 2 fireplaces. Carding In living room and bedrooms. Plastered walls, gas heat, basement, rec. room, breezeway, 1 car attached garage, and many more features. Price $18,*S0.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Clean, sharp, 5 room bungalow. Vestibule, entrance closet. 14 ft family kitchen. Gat heat, ivy car garage. Beautiful evergreens and shrubs. Only $11,800.
ONLY $2000 DOWN 12 room home, 5 room* up, 7 down gas heat, partial basement, 2V1 car garage. State approved convalescent home. Completely furnished except linens and dishes. 3 patients at present. Call for further Information.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 BaMwIn Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
AUBURN HEIGHTS SUBURBAN. New listing and a hqt onal A beautiful shaded lot 150x250 completely anchor fenced It lust one of the outstanding features Included In this top telling package, 3 bedroom Immaculate home with luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, full basement with gas heat and 2 car garage. $15,*00.
BEAUTIFUL MACEDAY LAKE, buy now before lake frontage goes even higher, a scenic location among the towering oak trees for this neat and clean 24x30 summer cottage, an outstanding summer playground with natural sand beach and water control on this crystal clear lake makes this a real value.
OWNER OUT OF STATE ready to sell this lake front 2 family income, exterior aluminum sided Including trim for easy maintenance, private entrance and 2 lull baths and laundry lacllltlet, each unit hat 5 large rooms and very nice shade lot with 80 feet of lake frontage In Orion Twp.
'' DORRIS S. SON, REALTORS
2534 Dixie Hwy.	4744)324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
tl
BUD
//
Own This 3 Fomily
Brick, 3 family apartment, convenient	north	sMe	location	near
Lincoln	Jr.	High	School;	five
(5) rooms and full basement with separate furnace and utilities each unit, stoves and refrigerators, garage, fully occupied Priced	at $25,000,	let us	show
you today.
Loke Front Lot
planning to	build	this spring?
Then see this lake front lot *n "Dixie Lake" In Springfield Township off US-10 lust north of Da-vlsburg Road: 45'x28*', lacing the southwest, sloping gently toward the lake. Only tSOO down, balance on land contract.
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
CLARK
RENT BEATER — West Suburban-
2	bedroom ranch, wood floors, 3 pc. bath with shower. Lake Privileges, Clarktton Schools. Needs decorating and minor repairs. $7,-400 with $1800 down and $40 month.
NORTH CITY - Only 3 years oM.
3	bedroom ranch, 3 pc. bath, aluminum storms B screens, gat heat, carpeted living room. House very clean. $10,750 terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 FE 5-5144 or FE 544*8 Multiple LltWng Service
MIXED
AREA
beautifully decorated, bath colored fixtures. Full baton . heat, patM and carport. Just 815,
EAST SIDE BRICK 3 bedroom brick ranch. The home with everything. Carpeted living room and hall, kitchen with bullf-ln even and ran^,
„*«•’
SEWARD STREET. Wall kept 3 bedroom home, living room and kitchen with dinette space. 15x25 matter bedroom, full bath, batmt, oil heat.
FOR A GOOD BUY CALL EVA HOWARD, FE 2-4412, Miller Realty. 470 W. Hurqm________________
KENT
EtlablWad In 1*14
LAKE FRONT — Year around furnished horn* Ilk* new. 5 rmt full bath. Automatic radiant haat and hot wafer. Lot 100x1*2. Good fishing and swimming. Boat, deck, and raft Includad. Immadlaf* poatat-aastlon. 817#00—Term*.
NEAT AND CLEAN — ffarfh sM* home. 2 badrm, full bath with cel-prad fixtures. Full bem't, rec. rm. Fancad yard. Only $10,500.
FLOYD KENT, Realtor
2200 DIxl* Hwy. *1 Telegraph FE 2-4D23 gr FE M*$4 ^
TIMES
DRAYTON
Area. 5 room ranch with 3 bedrooms, alumlnuni storms and screens, large lot, stove, rMrlg-erptor and tome furniture with the property, at only $8,*1 possibility of assuming a 4VS per cent mortgage here, don't hetl tatc, this It a new listing.
BRICK
Ranch with 3 badroomt, eat ffoort. plaslerad walls, full basement and aluminum storms and screens. 1W car garage with enclosed patio, blacktopped street and drive, carpeting and drapes stay. Extra lot goo* with the property all for only $14,*50, It Is sharp, call and let us show you thru.
DUPLEX
Now you can afford an Income of your own, 4 rooms of gracious living, two room owners apartment plus 4 room rental, all on one acre of land. Mack-topfwd street, only $*,400 owner selling due to Hinas*.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE IMAfiCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
58*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hitt)
OR 4473H	Open *-* Dally
ARRO
’	CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRAC?
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
SPACIOUS LOT plus neat 3 bedroom brick ranch, naw wall to wall carpeting In llvInB room and dining room, loads of closet spec*, newly decorated throughout, gas heat, 1 car garage, anchor fencad yard and lake privllaga*. Shown by appolnimant only.
SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME, aluminum fMing, IVS baths, oak fleort. beautiful brick wall In Uving room, full basemont, ms heaf, racraatlon room, nicely land-Kaped with barbecue grill and fish pool, do** to Northern High. $I2,*00. Terms.
PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Roaltor
5143 Csss-EMtabeth Road MLS	OPEN DAILY *-'

O'NEIL
TRADE
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Beautiful lake frantaga and sand beach setting In tall oak tree*. This vary nice brick ranch will pleasa tha most diKrImlnating buy-art. FIraplaca In living room, electric bullt-lns In ultra ttxMem kltch-an. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 2 car garage. Pricad at $30,1)00. Trad* your prasant hams on this on*.
^	No. 4-8
DELUXE LAKE FRONT Pink split rock. An absolute dream of a housa, perfect In every way.
Your feet will literally diuppear In the beautiful off wMt* carpeting that Is wall to wall throughout. Dramatic papelad family room with fireplae*. Mrst floor laundry, make wash day a play day. Exposed, completely finished basement; convenient bar for entertalnmanf purpose. Full price $38400) $1(1,000 down on a land contract. We'll, trad*.	No. 1-7!g*r”H
Lake front - close in
Just listing this 3 bedroom lake front ham* near Pontiac Country Club. A bi-l*v*l, solM SI Gibraltar.
3 car garage attached. Safe beach for the chlldran. Call now for complete Information and wo can show anytime.	No. 7-8
Sab Nwbm
J
49
' SMALL bungalow Located In Keago Harbor, good condition, gas boat, 2 lots on corner, cyclon* fence, W block from the beach. $1,000 down.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
233*-Orchard Lake Rd. 482-OSOO
Ihcmib PrEperty	50
CASH
Immadlate cash for your Income property, large or small. Call Mc-Cullou^ Realty	‘	'
,. ask ter Ted AAc-CuHough Jr., 474-223*, 5440 Hlgh-land Rd., Pwtiac.____________________
INVESTORS ONLY!
4 family apartment bulMIng, mixed neighborhood. West side location. Clote to town makes It an Meal rental Investment. Never vacant. Nats $3,000 per year. $34,*00 full price with substantial down payment.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
130* Pontiac State Bank BMg.
33M2*5
"When it’s his birthday I’m gonna jget Pop something he wouldn’t get for himself —another train!’’ ij
Sab Hmms
49
Sab Hmms
49
NO
Discount
Traide
Your present home on the home of your choice. Yes, business is great and therefore w* *r* able to take your home without any discount. We also guarantee In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE" even if your present home sells the next day. No obligation, free appraisal on your home and the on* you are going to bulM.
WEST SUBURBAN
area of fine homes. Large 3 bedroom, (possible fourth), ranch with over 14m square feet of living area, plus full basement and recreation room. Spaclou* 1$'x34' living room, has ledgerock fireplace. Master bedroom with double closet and full ceramic bath, 2W baths In all. Exterior brick, attached 2 car garage, marble sills, bullt-lns, and many other features. $2850 down, or your home In trade.
McCullough REALTY
Tad McCullough, Jr.
474-323*
5440 Highland Rd.__MLS
Val-U-Way
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites!
Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
28'x40' with aluminum siding, . bedrooms, bath and a half, full basament, 2-car garage. Only $14,4m on your lot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3-car rag*. For $17,5m on your Trade-In accepted. Get our deal today.
3-Bedroom Brick
East sId* location, llke-new construction, has carpeted living room and dining "all," full basement, gas heat, hot water, carport with pavad drvi*. Anchor fenced yard, paved street and sidewalk, city water and sewer. Full price $i3,om with $4m down plus mortgage costs.
List With 'Schrom and Call The Van
REALTOR-ML8
1111 J05LYN AVE.	FE 5-
HAN050ME. OLD (But not too old) Inner city mansion ter the man with a family of seven to ten chIMren. Rooms like w* dream of; a living room 14x24 with natural fireplace, a formal dining room 14x13, plus a beabtiful teyer all richly carpeted In warm, burnt orange tone. Almost new gat furnace, gas water heater. Douol* garage. **x142' corner, almost down town. Full price $18,*m. HURRY.	No. 1-*
FIRST TIME OFFERING A perfect brkk ranch. 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living room, nice kitchen and dining area. Encloted breezeway and 2 car garage, blacktop drive, large Mt; fully encMsed back yard. Located away from the noise and traHic, 5 miles west of city limits. It's a honey and the price it right. Don't wait on this one. Celt now. <
NORTH SIDE - PONTIAC Good north end McatMn, near Sarah McCarrol, Madison schools. Five room, 2 bedroom, lull basement nice lot with IW ear garage. Priced at $8*50. No. 4-1
MODELS
BUILDERS CLOSE OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come-First Served
OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 M 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In beautiful Wettrldge of Waterford, now offered to you with Immediate occupancy. AAove right In. Models will be toM fuisilthed or unfurnished. Bring your best friend along, maybe he'd like to be your neighbor. DIxl* Highway to Cambrook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakes) left to models.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to * OR ,4-2222 MLS FE ^441*
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded—
Why Don't You?
I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover
' that I've overlooked before. FIRST It the location on Pontiac* Watt SM*. SECOND It the two-way fireplace ter the living room and kitchan, THIRD It tha tpree bedrooms, there's no need explaining the one remaining. It's the basement all finished In knotty pine, breezeway and 2 car at tached garage. Priced at $27,' 500.00.
You Makv The Snowballs
LET US THROW THEM WouMn't you Mv* to have a three bedroom rancher with new carpet In the living room, a large kitchen and dining ared, ample storage space, 1W car garage and all on a nice large Mt? Well
. then come see this one priced at only $13,500 with $400 down on FHA plus costs.
Happiness Recipe «
TAKE a three bedroom rancher, add a kitchen built with Mrs. In mind, featuring an automatic dishwasher, garbaw disposal, exhaust fan, and a custom built china Cabinet In the dining area, measure over 1,*00 square feet garnish with a cMted In rear porch and attached garage, add a fireplace In the living room, carpeting throughout, and a dash of coolness in the summer with the central alr-conditloning system, and this home will serve you with exquisite taste. Pricad at $23,500 located In Sylvan Manor. Make any reasonable offer.
Why Wait?
You don't have to tell your present home to buy a new on*. Kampien Realty will guar ante* sal* of your present hem* Call our offic* about our Trade-In program.
1071 W. Huron St.	FE 44*21
MLS
After 8 p.m. call	OR 3-7554
OLDER HOME
This 3 bedroom hdm* contains finest of features, carpeted living room with fireplace. Carpeted dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 full baths. Full basement with gas heat. 1W car garage. Full price $14,*50 with $450 down plus costs.
MIXED AREA
We have 2 three bedroom homes, completely redecorated that tall ter under $7,500. Oat heat. Storms and screens. Ideal ter Invastor Low down payment.
EAST SIDE
3 bedroom heme that hat lust been redecorated. Full basement, on forced air heat. Shining hardwood floor*. Full pric* less than $10,000 with $350 down. $7* par month Including taxes and Insurance.
List With Us—We Sell a Home Every 24 HoursI
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	^Open *-7
After hours FE 84410 or FE 8-1*84
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Frushour
Stmble
NORTHSIDE
CUTE AND COZY, this 2 bad-room on 1 floor, hat 20' paneled living room with dining area and nearly new oil furnace, hat all city convanlencat and nicaly locatad near Khoolt and storas. Only $4200 onv land contract whh fast possettlon. Better act fast.
NO CLOSING COST
ON THIS 2-BEDROOM HOME, located In town tor oonvenMnee, It hat a full basement wHh new gat furnace ptus fenced back yard. This on* It telling on a land contract and onty $5,208 full price. CALL TODAY ON THIS NEWLY LISTED HOME.
Gl
HURRY OH THIS ONE - It'S a 5 room with basement and at-tachad 3 car garage. Spacleut suburban let alraady appraised and approved. $10,500 wNh $400 to handle.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	MLS
FE 84425	FE 8-^
MULTIPLE
11 unit multipl* site, ctose to transp., and shopping, sewer and water — ready to go, $13,500.
7 unit apartment bulMIng exc. condition InsM* and out, 2 blocks from transp. and shopping, only $37,500
RUTLEDGE
REAL ESTATE
FE 4-0003
TORE AND APARTMENT I N Stable neighborhood. Grocery business aVallabI*. Illness force* sal*. City and Country ReaHy. 33WH-
4 BEDROOMS ,
Rochester area, country estate, lake privileges on private lake, wonderful sand beach, good fishing, baautifully landtcapad 3 acres, fruit, shad* and pine trees, 3 car
?arsga, very attractive home, hat fireplaces, full basement. You must tea this before you buy. Only $2*,500. Terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Busl.-iess Opportunity Specialists 2441 S. Lapeer Rd.	FEJ4000
HOME SITES, OS' X 100', SUNNY Beach overtookini beautiful Wat tart Lake privnag**. 2 sandy baachat, docking, SiOOO, $10 down. $10 nwnth. Owner, MY 2-0*40.
LAKE ORION AREA
3 nice size lake front tots on Manitou Lake, lust outside of Lake Orton, restricted area. Call ter particulars. Pricad from $5400 to $7000, terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY ^22*1__________ OR $-2515
LAKE FRONT HOMlES-HtEW AND used—J. L. Dally Co.
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pin* Knob ski area, bulMIng sites starting at $1,200.
482-2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 If no ant. 3344223
ReeiMrt Freperty
PONTIAC 15 MINUTES, NEAR 1-75 X-way, SiyxW lots, 88*5i tow down $10 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-12*5.
ANNETT
Brick 2 Family
Near St. Vincent Church B school. 4 rooms 5, bath each, all large rooms. Separate basements, FA heat. Garage.
Loon Lake Front
Comm'l, 185 ft. frontage on U.S. 10, 125 ft. lake frontage, 230 ft. deep. Very good location ter many uses such at marina, multipl* dwelling, etc. (rood 4 room home rented at $85 per mo. Reduced to $22,500, terms.
Suburban Living
Spacious 7 room brick ranch, landscaped tot 140x354 sloping to Rainbow Lake. LR 14x-25, led^ock fireplace, dining area, 3 bedreamt, large cloaett,' 1W caramic baths, all carpeting t drapes Included. Modem kitchen, disposal, dishwasher, plenty of cupboards, breakfast space 8, Ldy. area. Paneled family room 14x24 with raised hearth fireplace. Gat FA haat att. 2 car garage. Underground sprinkling system. Reduced to $34,500, terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Roaltors 28 E. Huron St.
open Evenings O, Sundays 14
FE 8-0466
Ut$-Acm§$
2 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL for walk-out basemants and with Sliver Lk. prlvll*^. $2,*00 each. FE 4-5472
44 ACRES. 800 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake. White Lake Twp. No racial barriers. 473-5385.
Horse Lovers
See this charming 8 room farm ]*( yy Walton
home, recently remodeled down-	-------
stairs, plus solid bam, 8 box stalls, hay toft, silo, tenant house, large tool shed, fenced pasture,
4*W rolling acres with plenty of road frontage, only minutes from Pontiac. Offered at only $4*,500 with terms.
IRWIN
ST. MIKES AREA
Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with large carpeted living room and dlntng room, full basament with gat rxit water heat. Newly decorated Intid* and out. Only $10,-700. Aprox. $800 to handl* F.HJk. Only $450 to Gl.
SMALL FARM
5 acres with 3 bedroom horn* with 20 foet'carp^ living room, Plastered walls, family style kitchen with dining area. 3 car garage. Aluminum sMIng. Clarkston area. Better on this on*.
DETROIT AREA
Located near Fenkell and South-field freeway. 3 bedroom brick bungalow with large family room. Has full basement, gas haat, carpeting, attached garage. A steal at $14,*50.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE__
FE 3-7083
^orth Suburban
Very attractive 2 bedroom rancher, built In 1*41, 15x18 living room, family kitchen and dining area, oil h^, storms and screens, large W acre tot. Carpeting Included at onlV $8*50 with easy terms.
Herrington Hills
Sharp 3 bedroom ranch home with select oak ftoort, modern kitchen and dining area, vent fan, dlshmastar, til* bath, basement with til* ftoort, painted wells, storage araa, water softener, gat heat, many other features. Only $13,*50 with easy FHA terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Eves Till 8 PM Multiple. Listing Service_________
Start the New Year With 0 New House
FOR LESS COST THAN USED
i TAYLOR MODEL
Lats-Acraafe
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS INBBjMJ-tlful Cranberry Lake Estates loo's 15(y lot on black *». B*s, tok* privllegn. $35 month. No cktelng cost, Call Mr. Fuller, ,^goa* Department. Bloch Bret. OR 3-12W.
WALTERS LAJCE^. PRIVILEGES, near Pin* Knob ski area, bulMIng sltqs starling at $1,200.	,
SYLVAN	' 435-1084
If no ans. 334-8222
slt« tl 4tBUOO
Sale Parais
S6
34 ACRES, 4 BEDROOM FARM home, *5* lake front, $3,500 dn. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson.
00 ACRES OF CHOICE FARM LAND and Ilk* new 2 level barn — alto 4 room clean attractive country home — beautiful shrubs and shad* trees. 5 acres woodad, $55,-000. Terms.
30 acre farm on corner with large new barn and 3 bedroom new ranch— fireplace — basement — dining room — Immediate aos-sesslm — only 5 min. from US-23 or 1-75, $3*,500. Will consider equity trad*.
47'acres s^th substantial 4 room farm home and bam clote lo 1-75, 3 miles East of Holly. Will consider home or equity In trad*. $32,000 terms.
40 acres — Clarktton tchoolt — wooded and secluded. $33JX)0.
or more — many
157 acre* not far from 1-75 -< river full width of land — complete sat of clean farm bulMIngs. Frontage on 2 roads. $00,000.
Underwood Real Estate
106 ACRES
Located on Mack too road near small town, X mliat North of Pontiac. Electric, septic, well and 10X4T tool shed. $300 per acre —Terns*.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
228 W. Walton 3384086
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
52
54
CASH
ter your tot or acreage. Call -Mc-CulkSugh Realty, ask tor Tad Mc-Culloi^ Jr„ 474-22X, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac._
100x200' LOT ON ELLSMERE JUST off Scott Lake Rd. StOOO. OR 4-3*81.	______________
AAA investment — 104 acres, Rochester Rd., near Romeo Rd. rolling parcel with small man made lake. Offered at only $400 per acre with best of terms.
27 ACRE$ ^ Adlacent to new Ar rowhead Country Chib, 1-75 Interchange at M-24. Excellent aMit ment rite, parttetly wooded. Only $54,000 with easy terms.
32 ACRES - City of Pontiac, rip* ter development, north sMe, convenient to Pontiac Motor. Year-round lake on proparty. Only $42,-000 with terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541*5
Clarkston Area Homesites
1Wx413' tot - $3,*50.
80'xlOO' lot - $1,000.
X tots - lOO'XISO' - SIT50 up.
New home* — Cotonlol on l-*cr* tot - $25,*00.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5854 $. Main ___________MA 5-5821
CANAL LOTS
Choice bulMIng rites - 40x147.
Connected with Sylvan Lake.
jack LOVELAND
mo Cat* Lake Rd.
____________482-1255
CHOICE PROPERTY OVfefiLOOK big Watkins Lake. Address owner, ” 24» Elsinore, Pontiac.________
243 Acre Dairy Farm
Fully automated. Centrally located from Jackson, Lansing, Ann Arbor 8, » minutes from Detroit. Modern 3 bedroom home, 2 dairy barns 34x110 ft 8, S4x*0 ft. M4xM ft. silos, concrete barnyard. Presently milking 54 cows. 80 acres abalfa. Equipment t stock available. $85,000, terms.
OTHER FARMS t ESTATES
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron SI.	3384444
Open Evofilng* > Sundays 1-4
TIMES
20 ACRES
4 bedroom older home with tots of potential, large feeder or horse bam, plus out-bulMbig and storage bam, live body of water
dant with shade trees, panoramic view of many acres. You want a- place for you and yours: Call and let one of our trained tales people show yob this.
20 ACRES
Moden carpeted 3 bedroom farm home, large picturesque barns and tom* other out-bulMIng, this parcel, folks. It one you might find on a story book cover. Simply beautiful, let us show It lo you.
Times Realty
58*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-03*4_____Open *4 Dally
SbIe ta«iaw» Freparty 57
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
. FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchanger
Salt or Exekaagt
51
EXCHANGE
Have 12 unit brick motel — Central Michigan WANT Income property Pontiac or Detroit area
HAVE 4, 8 8, 12 unit apartments ■ WANT vacant property
BATEMAN
COAKMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 34* S. Telegraph
After i:0) FE 4410*
HILLTOP
This It HI-HIII, the land of hills and valtoyt. Over *0 home* now built and lived In. Ask teQee.wtw live there. Lott at 12750, $300 down. W* will be glad to build for you. Lapeer Road 2 mil** North of 1-75 Intersection. Open late afternoon* and Saturdays and SviteWt.
LOOK FOR THE LADD'S SIGN.
LADD'S
3885 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac
4*40 Rochester Rd., Tw
MU Mil*	FE 542*1
lasIntBE Ojyortgi^lw 59
44> X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONEO C-2, City water and seWer. 4 room house with basement, requires decorating. 2 blocks South of Mall, 14 Downing Court, facing car wash. 332-2*15 or *73-3400. ___
North Side
4 car garage on 50x124 ft tot zoned R 2, water 8, sewer In. $22X.
Colonial Hills
75x175 ft lot, nice bulMIng site, BloomfleM Twp. Only $3500 cash.
Annett Inc., Realtors
n E. Huron St.	338-0444
Open Evenings 8, Sundays 14
MILLER
WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL In "LIKE NEW" condltton. Featuring a large, bright, carpeted livtog room, 3 large bedrooms, 1W ceramic baths, 14x184 family room with large brick fireplace and 2',1 car attached garage. See this before yoUr'buy. Only $20,*M on easy terms.
$400 DOWN FHA. North tide ranch In lavaly condlfien. 5 rooms t bath. Plaslerad walls, hardwood ftoort, full batmt, gat heat. $10>*n. See this bargain.
ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA 3 b^room ranch home In NEW conation. Larg* carpeted living room, tiled bath. Targe Mroomt, tell tiled batmt, gat heat, water heater and Incinerator. Garage and 13x14 aluminum covered screenad patlg. This It ^ buy of the day and only S14J80 full ^ca with easy terms.
VACANT BRICK RANCH LIk* New. Complately radecerated. 3 badros larg* kitchan, ttlad bath, tell bat IVS car garage with patio. Sharp well landscaped oomar tot. Just $14408 with easy terms.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
FE 24043
470 W. HURON OPEN t TO B
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7*2* Highland Road 5 Miles west of City Airport
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ALSO 3-BEOROOM, FULL BASE MENT, RANCH PLANS.
PRICED FROM $12,500
on your lot or ours
OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
Anytlm* by appolnimant WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
4 Bedrooms on 10 Acres
Lovely 4-badroom ranch home. Located In. north suburban araa only 15 minute* from 1-75. Inctedat basement, gas haat, carpeting, 2-car attached garage. A real buy at $23,544. Terms to tuR.
‘ Lake Front Near 1-75
Ideal homi ter the family men. Thera ar* 4 bedrooms, larg* living rbom, IVk baths, tell batamanf, with walk-out doer, nicely landscaped, le-cated In Springfield Township, Full price only $18484. Tarmt to suit.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7733 Highland Read (M5*)'OR 443N
PLEASANT COUNTRY
11 ACRES, gently rolling _ catad near Ortonvlll*. $4,8*5, $1,404 down.
5 ACRES, tcanic an hilly, 1 left, 4 mllat northwest of Clarkston. $3,**5, 8440 down.
m ACRES surrounded with state land and private privllagat to Big Fish Lake. $1440, $240 down.
A COUNTRY HOME
Large and neat and on 3 acres of land Within 2 miles of a new proposed X-way. 5 large bedrooms, fireplace, garage, basement and 2 bulMIngs set up tor profit making If you ar* Interested to raising chkkant or turkeys. $2*,044. Terms.
14-Acre farm, tolM 5-bedroom form home with large bem, basement and surrounded with large pine and Maple Trass. $22400.
C. PANGUS, Rialty
4M MI5	Ortonvlll*
Call Ceilect NA 7-X15
SMITH
DEVELOPMENT SITE
58-acr* parcel. Vb mil* north of 1-75 ,on Baldwin, rolling oartlally wooded, over 1400 teef frontage. Choice tocatlon for future development Etewlh potential. Call now for details.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Roaltor
FE 3-7848	EVES., FE 2-7382
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
LOCHMOOR HILLS _ between Roefi-aster and Pontiac, minutas from schools and college A high and dry tot V In axcelleet tocatlon wtth paved stieeit. $5,*54, terms.
COUNTRY LOT - north Of Rochester, 114 ft. X IN ft. Anolhfr fin* location. $4444. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Vtllaga of Roehester
118 W. University	451-8141
APARTMENT
Retlrament opportunity, 44 family apartment. Detroit near Chrysler. Ail 3 rooms. Income $44472. Expenses $X,M44, Including fuel, water, electr'C, salaries, taxes. Insurance. Net Income $24,175.54. AF ways 144 per cant rented. Tax reasons tor tale. $1X,044. SX.OOO down, $1,244 per month. Charles L. Langs. FE 3-S351. Nights OR 3-33*2.
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchanejor
DRY CLEANERS
Two complete plants doing an excellent business. Heart corkfitlon force* tale. Only $*,444 down ter entire operation.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac * 333-7157
FOR LEASE: MODERN 2 BAY Gulf Service Station, locatad Walton and Frankman. High profit potential, minimum Investment, financial assistance and paM training available. Also have other ttattons available. For Information. Call H. P. Hawley — 444-1841, evenings 244-1514.
FUEL OIL TRUCK AND ROUTE, other Interests tercet sal*. 474-2155.
LIFETIME SECURITY
distributor
FULL OR PART TIME Recession and depression proof business In your Meal are*. Ex-ceptlontl high profit, steady repeat business representing Internationally advertized product. Demanded by hundreds of mllltont. Annual aarnihgs unlimited, you can earn from $244 up to $1,280 monthly part time, depending on the size of business. Cash Investment tor inventory only. $*N cash to start. Business It fully set up for you. Income starts Immediately- No sefl-- Ing or soliciting. This multimlllten market avallabl* now. Buy direct from manufacturer. For personal Interview and consldaratlon on this unusual opportunity writ* today to Arrow Intornaltonal, 14018 Cllflon Blvd., Lakeswod, Ohio, ATTN: John Gallagher.
MR. PHARMACIST
^ ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Racantly remodeled bulMIng with living quarter upstairs avallabl* ter a drug store, rental vary rea-tonabl* and an option to purchat* If Interattad. No pthar drug storas In this art*.
C PANGUS, Realty
4X MIS	Ortonvlll*
Call Collact NA 7-2815
7.
t-/-'
/ • 1
the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
C^7
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE' DETROIT CAFETERIA
M lid*. Oreuino tIOtm ■ Starting to da a g^ carry out walnaai wMch can ba axpandad. Wall aquippad with tlnror and china to aarva MO. Excellant Dual-naaa (or a aound futura. Your ' faroatmant la 030^.
«	M-59 DRIVE-IN
Complataly aquippad and raady to go. Waa doing ovar 070,000. Ex-callant building and parking araa. Laaaa (or s yiara with option, Terrhle opportunity (or your own Protitabla bualnaaa (or I7SM. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10S0 W. Huron,	PE 4-3SI1
SEND POR FREE CATALOG
PARTY STORE
Liquor, boar and wina atoro alao haa aoma grocarlaa, cold meats and dairy products. Located In a booming laka araa In northarn Oakland County on main highway grossing approximately SM,000. Rant tilS, only Si,000 plus stock.
C^PANGUS, Realty
030 MIS ,	OrtonvIUa
Call Collect NA 7-2IIS
SEE IT-BUY IT 111
Party store — raal ntoney maker, easy to oparata, valuable property, business, (Ixtures, beer and wIna, lots o( parking space. Only 113,000 down.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
PE ^3M0 PE MWI 003-0303
Self Lendl Cnntrocts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
60
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54143 open Eves. %l 0 p.m.__________
• AQION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, PE 34177. broker, 3773 Elliabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contrncts-IWtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 ______Open Evea, *tll 0 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 51353.
CASH
Par yOur oqufty or land contracts. Don't losa that home, smallest poaslUe discaunts. Call 403-1030. Ask for Tad McCullou^ Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Caaa-Eiltaoeth Laka Aoad NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-3511. EMpIra 54004-
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oat our deal belore you aall. CAPITOL SAVINGS b LOAN ASSN,, 75 W. Huron. PE 57137.
Money to Loan	61
IL lcanaa^MorkQr^_Lm
LOANS TO SI.OuO
To consolidate Mila Into one month, ly payment. Quick service with courteous expertenced, counselors. Credit Itte Insurance^avellable -r Stop In or plwne PE 54131.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	PE 54131
7 to 5 dally. Sat. 7 to 13
LOANS
S35 to S14M Insured Paymant Plan OAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State bank build
FE 4-1538-9
Si^onsa^ 6o^_JM
1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Cempicle house (Ull of (urnttura, sola and chair, 3 and tables, 1 oottae taMa, 3 table laims, i pole lamp, 14	13 rug, 4 piece bed-
room outtlt, 5 Mace lormica top dinette with retrlgerstor and range. I3.M a week. PE 53515. Ask tor Mr. Hubbard World Wide Heme Furnishings.
i HIDE-A-bEO (EXCeLLENT) S4», 75, gas apace heater S37, apart, ment electric range S37, dining room suit S35, 5 piece dinette S17. Easy washer S37, 3 place bedroom S34, 3 place living room S37. Kalvinater retrlgerOtor S37, odd bads, dressers. Chests, and metal cabinets. Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 baktwln at Walton. FE 3-4043.
1 MORE IIME
bkANO NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM nuiFlTS $278 (Good) $2 50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V :kly
NEW LIVING ROOM bARGAINS 7-placa (brand now) bving room 3-plece living room suite, two step tables, maichine coNae table, two decorator lamps, all lor 5100. Only 11.50 weakly.
NEW bEDROOM bARGAINS 5pleca (brand new) bedrooms!
Double dresser, bookcase bod and chest, box spring and bmaroprlng mattress, two vanity tampOu All for 5137. 51 JO weakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pika	FE 57101
between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and Prt. '•II7 p.m.
I WOOD RANGE, 547.75. ACRC7SS top (reezer retrlgerators, 537.75 and up. Electric ranges 514.75 and up. TV's, 57.75 and up. Anything to meet your needs at Stonay's, 103 N. Cass at Wide Track. FE 4-1730.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL, GROWN, 550. (iMSwell rocker, 5l5. End table, cOWee table and lamps. 4353333.
r OF COMPLETE bUILT-IN KITCH-en with stove and oven, gas, cop-per-tone. 3347 Odette,
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Celling tile	. TVSe (t.
Vinyl Asbestos (lie	7c aa
inlsM (lie 7xT'	4c es
Floor Stxio — 3355 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
15 cubic FOOT PRIGIOAIRE RE (rlgerator, (rost (rec. large (reezer,
good condition, S75. 4357714._________
30" STOVE, 530; DINETTE SET, 535; 14' Frigidaire, like new; wash er. 535; couch, chair, 545; end ta ble, 54i lamp, 53; bedroom set, 550; night stand, 55; maple bedroom set; Plano; desk; TV; tire-place set, 515; baby bed, 510, Ironer, 530; typewriter, 515; an tlque dresser; tea cart. M. C. Llp-perd. 557 N. Perry.________________
34 INCH 1VS-YEAR-OLO NORGE electric range, 4-burner, auto timer. Excellent condition, 550 — Moving, most sell. FE 53140.
AIR CONDITIONER SALE
Drastic reduction on all air conditlonars In stock 5M and up 53 down	53 per smek
PRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
A SINGER
Deluxe cabinet model. Dial zlg-zag-ger for hems, buttonholes, etc. Unbelievable low balance of 534.53 or only 55.00 monthly. Call credit man-ager, Rlchman Sros. Sewing Con-ter, 335-7353.
AUTOMATIC WASHER 535, clothes dryer 535. 333-4347._
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on drat visit. Quick, (rland-ly, helmul.
FE 2-9026
h the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 Pontiac State bank bldg.
7:30 to 5:30-Sat. 7:30 to T.
LOANS
535 TO SIJMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	PE 54431
NEED CASH
FOR GILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay credit Itte Insurance available
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
-,rr:CES NEAR YOU
B & J
Used and reconditioned furniture and appliances, automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, gas and alec-trie stoves, apartment size stoves, wringer washers and TVs. 140 GaMwIn, 330-4445. Will open new and used store at 304 N. Saginaw on Jan. 33, 1744.
LARGE SECTIONAL SOFA, DROP leal table, chairs, lamp, accessor, les, porch (umlture. Admiral Home Theater, best otter. AAA 4-4301 or LI 7-5513.
GLACK OVERSTUPFED COUCH and chair, 3 black end-tables. 540. 343-3473.
ORONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, GRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, dn»-leal, rec-(angular) taMes In X 5 and 7 pc sets. ^.75 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. PRca	FE 4-7001
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 547.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEA^ Me yoursell, save; (our chairs, table 547.75 value, 537.75. New 1744 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk. FE 4-5443.
Swaps
63
3-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEWLY DEC-orated With basement, sunroom, double garage, and vy acre lot. Near 1-75. No closing costs. Trade tor land contract. Call otter 3 p.m. FE 3-4434.
1740 CHEVY, MOTOR 6 V E R-hauled. Sell or trade for boat. 473-4553.
DINING ROOM TADLE, UPHOL stored chairs, hutch with cabinet, large buffet, chestnut sectional with foam rubber cushions. Excellent, condition. H7-4431.
EXCELLENT CONDITION, FRIGI daire, double oven electrk stove, reasonable. Ml 4-3737^________________
bOY'S ROLLER SKATES, SIZE and carrying case or 570 Admiral record player for good lawn roller UL 3-1537.
WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger Income. Pontiac Press box 13.
WILL TAKE LAND (JONTRACtS (RECEIVABLES) ON LATE MOD EL CARS. H. J. VAN WELT -OR 3-1355.	____________
Sole Clothing
64
BARGAIN BOX
445 So. Woodward, Birmingham Just So. of the Bus Station Ml 4-4535
PRICES FURTHER REDUCED FOR LAST WEEK OF WHITE TAG SALE
EXCEPTING Spring Consignments
STARTING AAON., Jan., 31ST
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, ISO percale, high polished cotton, Irregulars. Double fitted, 51.77, flam, 51.47. Fitted twiiw, 51.57, flats 51.47. King flats, 53.47. 3301 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-0305
Mon.-FrI. 7 to 7 Sal. 7 to 4 — Closed Sun.
FULL LENGTH BLACK PERSIAN Lamb coat size 10W, 55(10, Ml 4-4475
LADY'S CLOTHING, ^CELLENT condition. Coats—slacks — sweaters blouses-(13-14-14) lawalry. FE 4-7103.
MOVING SOUTH, SELLING ■ adults' and children's winter clothing, 50 cents to 55. 730 E. Long Lk. Rd. near Adams, Bloorpfleld Hills.
Bloomfl
SfORE
USED CLOTHING STORE. WORK clothes ueclal. 374 Baldwin Ave ' Phone FE^5043 or FE 4-1037.
‘$ale NenehoM Goods 65
41) 13x13 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand naw) 547.50. , Also 7x13 carpels, 514.75, up. Rug pixia, 57.75. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike St., FE 4-7801.__
1 Drastic Price Cut a'	JANUARY CLEARANCE
BRAND NEW
Furniture & Appliances
Nothing down or use lay-a-way
blnette Sols ......... lew	aa	534.00
iadrooma ..............low	as	504.00
Living rooms ......... low	aa	514.00
Sofa beds ...........  low	as	559.00
Rockers .............. low	as	517.00
Table lamps .......... low	as	5 3.75
Racllner chairs ......low aa	547.00
Hutch and buffet ..... low	as	574,00
Mattresses ............low	as	513.75
Xpc. end table sets . low as	514.00
Colonlat living rooms «, now 5177.00 Maple table and mates chair 5137.00
Gas ranges ...........low as	577.00
i" Electrk ranges	!15!'S
-big picture TVs ............. i'y-2
7-pc. living room outfits . 5107.00
'	3 Rooms Outfit $293
53.75 per emek
7,000 sq. ft. of brand new furniture and appliances on this sale.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
11441 Baldwin at Walton FE 7-fta First Traffic llohl south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking ppan Evas. Till 7	Sal. Till 4
FULL SIZE hide-a bed, MY 3-5413.
FULL SIZE BED, 1M BED. 3 UP-bolstered TV chairs, 1 drill press, automatic washer, new gas stove. 453-1055
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERA'tOHi 535. Gas stove, 535. Washer, 535. Hot water heater. 535, FE 5-1744.
HABITANT PINE FURNITURE: AL-soyouth bed and stuffed chairs, left hand golf clubs. 403-4437.
humidifier, oster, like new,
14 - gallon capacity, runs several days without refill, 534, phone 447-4443.	_________________
home freezer Full Family SIza Holds 361 lbs.
All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door 5147
53 down	53 per week
fretter'S warehouse outlet
1450 S. TelegreRh
KIRBY VACUUMS
New — Used — Repossessed — Save 10 to 30 per cent. Call 4S1>
*^ioR??"oVifoCHESTER
LEAVING THE COUNTRY-MUST sell-double bed, night stand, balw Items and misc. very reas.,
4-5713
LIVING ROOM SUITE, BEDROOM Suite, refrigerator, and family room furnishings. FE 5-4354, 470 Ashburnham, Btoomfleld Orchards.
LINOLEU.M RUGS. AAOSIT SIZES, 53.47, up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike St., FE 47111.
NICE GAS RANGE, 537.50. OTHER good sppllaniM. Michigan Appll-ance Co. 3303 Dixie Hwy, 473-5011
OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERi. Taylors, 401 Mt. Clemens St._
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing iriachlne deluxe, tree-arm portable—1943 model—take over payments of 57 per month tor I months or 554 cash balance. .5-yasr guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44)905
PING PONG TABLE, CHAIRS, blond tables, lamps, drapes, vacuum. FE 3-7474.	_____________
Renewed Appliances
Refrigerators, all sizes	551
GE automatic washer, rebuilt, 13 lb., lint filter. Installed	584
GE Electric dryer, rebuilt ... 548 Electric ranges, 30" or 40" ... 531
THE
GOOD housekeeping SHOP OF-------------------------
51 W. Huron St.
PONTIAC FE 4-1555
refrigerator, dIniRg room
set, misc. 483-3410 — 473-5347.
REFRIGERATOR WITH 70 POUND freezer compartment 535. after 5:30 p.m. 144 Beach
PLASTIC WaU. TtLE
T, Kg? W. Huron
BXG OUTLET,
. SINGER
Cabinet or portable. Current model. Dial zig-zagger makes buttonholes, appliques, hems, etc. Guarentee. Must collect 547.31 cash dr 55.31 monthly. Call <;redlt manager. Rich-man Bros, Sewing Center, 335-7383.
Sik HmmImM Gm4i GStNr Sak MbcallwM«m 67 TIZZY
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, ovar MS units to choose I from, new and uoad. We guarantee you H pays to shop betora you buy. Curts Apy pitanca. 4484 Wlillamo Uka Rd OR 4-1181.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sowing machina. Cabinet modaL automatic "dial modal" makes blind henls, daalgna, buttannoles, etc. Reposaoaaad. Pay off SS3 cart or payments of 54 per month. Guarantood. UNIVERSAL CO„ FE 4-8785.	_________1.
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
1-place living room suits with } step tables. I oocktell tabte and 1 table lamps.
7-placa badroom julto ssHh douM drassar, ch^, full slia bad enlh Innsrspring anattrasa and box spring to match wtth 1 vanity
5-plece dhiatto sat, 4 chronw chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, l rxir rvg tadvdad. All tor 8377.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4dN1
IS W. PIKE	PE
TV sET4515, refrigerator, 5&
unk beds, misc. FE 5-1744.
TWIN BED COMPLETE. 530 FE 8-4135
TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC
Complete In walnut cabinet. Dial a-matic tor fancy sawing, button holes, horns, applique, etc. 5-year guarantee. Sacrifice for 551.84 cash or 55.M monthly. Call Now. Rlch-man Bros. Sewing Center, 3358383
WRINGER WASHER, EXCELLENT condition, 530. OR KOTO aft. 4.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At (jur 15 W. PIko Store Only d living room tablos From $ 4...
. .casionaT chairs ..From 5 4.75
3-shelf bookcase	5 7.75
3-pc. Hvlng room suite ....537.75
Apt. size gas stove ....... 834.75
Guar. alec, washer .........557.75
(Suar. alec, refrtgerator	557.75
Your Credit Is Oixxl at Wyman's EASY TERAAS	FE 1-1158
WASHER 535. GAS STOVE, S38. RE-frigerator wtth top fraazar, S47. Dryer, 535. TV, 535. Electric StoVfb 535. V, Harrk. PE S-1744.
AirtigEM
65-A
3 MUSIC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN-der; disc type; roller organ wtth wooden cylinders. Cutter and balls. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7»5178. Closed Wadnes-days. r _________________________________
Hi-Fi, TV A REdiES
66
1" USED TVs .............. 534.75
Record player needles hard to find? Sea us — we have most aH kinds.
JOHNSON TV — FE 8-4547 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
SI-INCH USED TV	07.75
Walton TV FE M1S7 Open 7-7 515 E. Walton, corner of Jostyn
COLOR TV BARGAINS, lITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 34841. COMPLETE CB STATION, 3 TRANS-celvers, 1 boss and 1 mobile antennae. 5300. MY 2-0873.
LIKE NEW, RCA COLOR, dHAN-nel 50, 484 Fourth.
NATIONAL NC-270 HAM BAND RE-calver, 80 to 4 meters. SSB with built-in product detector, 100 KC calibrator, very good corKtltlon, 5145. 343-5373
POOL TABLES-BELAIRE Li 4-0900 - 353-6520
RUMMAGE SALE, DISHES, SOME antiques, good wbitar clothas. 451-
RO^L PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
ditlon.
carrylM .case, excellani con-, 33^ISM, after 4 p.m.
itORAGE Building, s by u, easily moved, $ts. Largo dog house, 510. Good reftigarator, 510. Dinner Mil with pola, birt offer. CaH after 3 p.m.^E leS,
SPECIALS 6fi HEATlIfG ikND aluminum aWina. -ABH Sales. MA 5-3537 or MA 5-1501.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Suyly. MTS Orchaid Lake. 481-
tAlBoh lumber
ASahogany paneling, 51.77 to 84.S0. Block and Dadtar tools and De-Walt saws.
1035 Oakland	PE 4-45H
THfe JaLVATION army RED SHIELD STORE 115 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythliw to meat your needs Clothing, Fumlturo, Appliances
TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC furnace, excellent condition. In op-eratlon new, S50. EM 30173.
TILT-TABLE SAW, BABY CRIB. high chair, misc. FE 4-S80L
USED refrigerator, Almost
new 30" gas stove, Maytag wrlni^ er washer. 14 h.p. let pump, full size bed, spring, mattress. After 4, evenings or wookends. 180 Pick-ford. Welled Lake.
WEDDING ANNOUNCBuMINYi AT discount pricas. Foraas Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 8-7747.
YOUR
WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 w. Walton	OR 34711
Hoed^iwii-IWMilwry 6t
3 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-1 Wa will loose and financa.
NEW MOTORS:
1 HP—3 phase-440.
3 HP-3 phase-543.
71k HP-3 phase-577.
New-used stael angle pipes and beams.
Boulevard Supply
WO S. Blvd. E.	FE 3-7081
10 INCH ATLAS MILLING AAA-chlne. 3 spindle drill prMS. Assortment of toolmakers tools. FE 3-7114,
AIR COMPRESSOR, INGERSOLL-Rand, gas engino, portable, like new. 51000. 343-7311.
SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO-tor. (toing out of business. Al's Landscaping. PE 4-0355.____________
CRiMnu • S«rvicB
70
NIKON F AUTOMATIC, REFLEX, 35mm, with Thotomic lens, F 1.4, 38mm F 3J automatic wtth plastic case, altogether 5415. 1 months old. PE 3-7774.
Musical Goods
71
accordion, ITALIAN MADE, 120
base. 5350. FE 44750._______
BUESCHER TENOR SAX, GOOD condition, 451-0204 aft. 4:38_____
(:onn'Theatre Organ
Last new Conn left, save 51,000 on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
d.
FE 2-0547
Water SoftOMrs
66-A
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Fiberglas Water Conditioner ONLY 5177
SCHICK	FE 4-3130
EXCITING NEW THOAAAS ORGAN prices start at 5527.50. See the exciting nOw Total Tone WurlltzOr Total Tone organs. Also Wurlllzer piano and several used trade-in organs.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
447 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 2-8700	333-0500
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service_______EM 3-7818
For Sale MiscaHawaous 67
3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET Has built-in hand basin, 547.7X G. A. Thomspdn, 7005 M57 Wast
T'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.75 EACH Plastic WaH ifle	1c aa.
Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 44757, 1075 W. Huron
O' HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC snow Made tor IW ton truck or better, 5500, 14 x 14 aluminum frame. Chapel Tent, used twice, 5350. 3354841 attar 4 pm.
ADDING A4ACHINE, ELECTRIC, like new, 540. Portable typewriter, 535. Royal typewriter, fl8" carriage, 555. Electric comptometer, 545. Checkf protector, 525. Cash register, 515. We repair adding machines and tyoewriters. Beverly's 7758 Auburn, Utica. 731-5480.
By Kate Osann HauMtnrilan
19 Wairttd Cars-Trucb 101 Nmv and Utod Tracb 103
OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9
SEE THE NEW 1744 MODELS now on display	r
All nsoMla homaa on a discount special Lew down paymant en the sgpt tlnancInB FREE DBLIVBRY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large selection of l^ wMas. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Lew overhead — save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
I3S7 Olxla Hwy.	3SS4773
one block north of Telagraph
<Cairfornia Buyers
For sharp cars, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
13 to 40 ft. Sea the newest In Mar-lattes, Stewarts, and famous Winnebago travel trailers.
Open 74, closed Sunday 1 Mile south of Lake Orion on M34 MY 2-oni
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon — Buddy and Nomads.
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M14, naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
"Don isn’t exactly repulsive. It’s just that I can’t stand him!’*
Sand—Sravel—Dirt
76
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, axce voting OR 3-58S8.
Wood-Ceol-Caka^Eei
; cord,
77
FIREPLACE WOOD 6ELIVERED, seasoned apple for aroma, oak, mapla, beech for flame, we will mix, 334-1557.	______
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH snow blade. 5775.
H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with electric starter, snow blade, rotary mower and tire chains. 5450.
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1443
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
OAK, APPLE, BIRCH, SLAB, DE-llvered. FE 887SS. FE 848U.
Pets-Huntiiig Dogs 79
PUR'EBRED WEIMARANER pups, female, 7 wks. old with shots. 5874138.
THE largest "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Homaltte chain saws. Knttco Heaters, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Bell Gift Stamps on merchandise in stock. Davla Ma-chlnary Co., Ortnovllle. NA 7-3373
Travai Traiisrs
ADORABLE SQUIRREL MONKEY wtth cage, 518. 47M701
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, ALSO stud service, call for appointment anytime. FE 84450.
AKC COLLIE POpS. SELECT NOW.
545-550. FE 5-0415.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED,
AKC DOBERMAN, RED AND RUST, ivy years old. Dog house, 5100. EM 3-7330. After 4:30 p.m.
AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE puppies. 3354773._________
AKC MINIATURE BRED MALE Dachshund pup, housebroke. 473-4400.
AKC NORWEGIAN pup, 434-7473.
AKC MINI TOY PUPPIES, APRI cote, 4 weeks oM, 335-2781.
AKC, STANDARD, APRICOT POO-dle, stud service, FE 5-5347 after 4 p.m.________
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. REASON able, EM 3-0451.
AKC MINIATURE POODLE puppleSs MS.' 6M 3M)062._
Gallagher's
MOVING OUT SALE
AAovIng to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd.
In Pontlaclll So we arc going all out with large discounts:
New	spinet piano ........ 5377
New	console	piano	5533
New	console	palno ....... 5J7S
Used spinel piano — reduced
from 5595 to 5475 Spinet piano returned from rent
.........was 5450 now 5475i
Usad Baldwin Console piano ........................... 5550
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-0544	18 E. Huron
Open AAon.-FrI. from 74 p m
AKC TOY POODLES,
__________ 484 Fourth.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Stu6 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 3-0887.
Farm Eqaipmtnt
87
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
Pontiac's Newest ■ Mobil Home Park
Located In the heart ol the Pontiac area, on (he shores ol the Clinton River, with access to Sylvan Lake.
See our new large mobile home dls-play. Top quality lines of mobile homes to fit your budget
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone; 336-6583
375 5. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tues.'Thurs. 11 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI.-Sat.-Sun 13 to 4
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chaek tha rest, than gat tha best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES'
FE 34878	1030 Dixie FE 4-4871
1966 JEEP SALE
35 NEW JEEPS ON HAND Also compteto parts and aquipmant EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Avt.	FE 54431
CMC
FACTORY BRANCH Haw and Used Trucks FE 2-7405	«5 Oakland
HELP!
state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5700________________FE 1-4725
OP 5 FOR CLEAN CAkS OR trucks. Economy Cara. 3335 DIxIa,
SACRIFICE
10x55 Rtg«U newly carpetede newly furnighed. 13.900. Terms available. FE 541U, 9*5:30. ask for Bill. aft. 5;30 FE 5^339
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundrods of sharp cars to (III out stata orders, and to stock my lot that Is a full city block In Ilia.
GALE MCANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ^OP DOLLAR f>AID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Motorcycist
9S
Junk Co^ruckf ^ 101-A
I, 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS.
tree tow anytime. FE 3-3444.
1-1 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Freo tow. OR 3-1731.
88
ID'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COIW pletely self<ontalned wtth heater stove. Ice-box and marine toilet $1,375. Also 8'4", 81,075.
T 8, R CAMPER MFO. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd.	152-3334
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1733. Guarantaad tor litt. See them and gat a damonstra-tlon at Warner Trallar Sales, 3070 W. Huron (plan to |oln one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans).
B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI |
Special winter prices, act nowj and save.
ANDERSON
, SALES & SERVICE	I
1445 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7103,
K 8. W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to servo you. 3434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac. _
CARS-TRUCKS FE 4 7507
COMPLETE
JUNK CARS, PICKED Free tow. H. 4, H. Auto Sales 8 iervlca. OR 3-5300. atitn Sunday 7 to 4
Hard to Find
1964 Jeep
with 4 whetl drlvte whit* finish* snow plow (hydro) front winch. Only 13.000 octuol miles. Only—
$1995
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
INTERNATIONAL 1765 4 WHEEL W ton. 4 speed transmission. Lock out hubs. 6 tires. Small camper. Radio and heater. Lika naw. Low _FE 2-6433.
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
340 Cl 4-cyllnder engine, oil filler, washers, fresh air heater and de (rosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fa^ eral tax and ^yeer warrenty.
$1795
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE S-4I0I	,
John McAulitto Ford 377 West Montcalm	FE 5-410)
(One block E. of Oakland Ave.)
Aute-MoriiiB Insuranca 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 _ _ 1044 Joslyn^^
Used AuTo-TrucirParts 102 Financing 104-A
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?
Then It's time to stop In and make your choice of a travel trallar from our large selection.
1 year full guarantee on each naw trallar.
AVALIER
ALJO
BARTH
CORSAIR
HOLLY
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.	AAA 5-1400
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-350CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as 5137.75. Taka MS7 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-1177.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Canaries and parakeets.
BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED poodle puppiate raaionabla; also clipping and grooming service. 682-6401* 363"9823.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campers lor
I PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS, complete. 3780 E. Wilton.
CHEVY FORD . COMET . FALCON 4-cyl., tKlory rebuilt motors S77 c.n Install. Terms. Other makes low oriced. 537-1117.
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500.
Foreign Cart
1957 VW
105
PONTIAC MANIFOLD, BUICK Cirb., saddle and bridle, 3453 Rose]Sedan In excellent condition, end en Lawn, Walled Lk.	| excellent economy car, only S4.M
down and 14.00 per week payments. We handle end arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at;
FE 8-4071
SUZUKI
1-yaar — 12,000*mlla warranty
TUKO SALES, INC.
037 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 3-5343
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1745 MODELS-DEMOS . USED BIKES
Now on display — tha fabulous X-4 Hustlor.
CUSTOM COLOR
131 W. Montcalm	FE 4-7513
canine
COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Cahlnt photography by ---------- ------- comf-'*''
appointment. Cleon,
conven...............
boardli S. Blv_
153^740 or 451-0000.
convenient, bathing, grooming, irding, heated facilities. 535 E Blvdl, Rochester. 7 to 4 dally
AUTOMATIC KELVINATOR WASH-er, reas., 474-3313.______
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guar antted.
CONE'S	FE 0-4443
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnocaa and bolltra, automatic water haatort, hardware and electrical supptiM. Crock, wll, copper, black end geivtnized pipe and flt-tlngt. Senny end Lowe Brother! paint. Super Kem-Tone and Ruetoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3485 Lapeer Rd.________FE 4-5431
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders and oqulp-ment. Prompt and courteous service. Call Greet Plaint Gas Co., FE 541073.
CLEARANCE, OF USED OFFICE furniture and machinet. Forbaa Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. We also buy
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights tor kitchen 511.75 value 54.75. Factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 373 Orchard Lk, FE 4J443.
DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 8 Office Supplies. Wt also Mq;, them. OP >7747.
DIVAN, ^ARLY AMERICAN 545. swivel rocker 535. girls cashmere coat, pre-teen size 10, white spring coat, size 13. 447-4383.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1745) Coat $330. Mutt Sacrifice, 545. 543-3515^_
FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL at all, on tho carpets cleaned wtth Blue Lustre. Rent electric shem-pooer 51. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. ______________________
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce BulMori Supply FE 5-5154
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PO^fTIAC MALL
GARAGE DOORS
steel one Piece, sectional, wood •nak llbtrglat. Factory ralacts In soma sizat. Gbroga front reirxxtel-Ing. Frti asttmatia. Barry Door Salts Co., noo ^to Straal, Blr-mlnghom. FE 3-4TO or Ml 4-103S.
HIOE-A-BED, MISC. FURNITURE, gas water haater. UL 3 1457.
HUMIDIFIERS
Spaclil sala — ragular S17.50 now ».75. Chondlar Hooting. OR 3-5433,
HOT WATER HEATIR, 30 GALLON get. Consumers approved, 507.50 value, 537.75 and 547.75 marrrt. Michigan FluoroKant, 373 Orchard Lk. FE 44443.
ICE SHANTY WITH STOVE. 483-3421. K4ago Harbor.
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and decor, recessed, wall type, chan-dallarl. In brats, capper, stained glass and Imported crystal. 54.75-5135. All fixtures W off.
3301 Dixie Hwy.	FIE 44305
Aton.-FrI. 7 to 7 Sat. 7 to 4 — Closod Sun.
L. C.' SMITH TYPEWRITER, g6o6
MATCHED SET - PUAIN GOLD bond, angagimant ring wtth 5 stones, never usad. 3304370.
JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water beta-board, heat ^ wtth anctotura and demper, $145 par n. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S7 W
PLUMBING Bargains, p r e ■
StaMIng tollat, S14.7S. 3(?«allon healar. 547.7S; SQtoca	aata
557.7S. Laundry troy, trim, n7.95; shower ttollt with trim I24.7SI 3-bowl sink. S3.75J Lava., $3.7St tubs, 510 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 541 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
Wa still have a large stack of all kinds of gutters. Flat tops, clat-sics, electrics end amps. Drum outfits all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
*	34 S. Telagraph Rd.
Pontiac
Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0547
GOOD USED PIANO, M.C. pard, 557 Parry.___________
LIP-
TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie speaker, 51275. Gulbrenten E, 25 twdel, j^\750. Set of used drums, 5110. Floor model Wurlitzer 4100. 51350.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
447 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34700	332-0500
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from
$250	>
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
USED PIANO SALE
BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console—Speclalt PRICED FROM S325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Theater) Free Park)ng	Ml 4-8003
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO Choose tnm $40 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Linas. 37) E. Pika.
UPRIGHT blANO, 170, g600 CON-dltion, dark finish. 338-324S.
Music Lesieni
71-A
ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Sarvica PutoneckI OR 3-5578 PIANO AND GUltAR LESSONS, MY home, near Pontiac General Hosp„ call 3304034.
Office EqvipRMiit
72
a DESKS AND CHAIRS, 1 PILE, long table with shelves. Reason-
Ible. FE 3-0301, OR 44334.______
L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, 0006 condition, tabulator bar, 510. 402-2)74.	______________
Sporaiip Good!
74
3W HORSE POWER GO-KART -good cond., 555. 4744500. att. 3 p.m
^	foS
1745 BOW CLOSE-bu'rS (jane's Archery, 714 W. Huron GUNS—BUY--SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL, 375 S. Tolegroph
NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS, Size I. Reesonablc. 333-)SSI after 4 p.m.______________________________
NOTICE
Our annual 10 day "Clear The Deck" Sale of Johnson motors, boats, Apache camp trailers, pickup campers, canoes, snowmobiles, camping and marina supplies begins Tnursday Fab. 3rd. Ovar {50,000 of naw 1745 equipment at closa«ut prices. BILL COL-LER, I mile cast of Lapeer on M-31.
SNOWMOBILES
Fox • Ski • Doe - Ski • Daddia
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 B. Walton, Open 74, FE >4403 WANT TO BOY OA R#NT l«t$H rtonty. Call attar 1 OR 3-2440.
Sand—Grtvol—Dirt
76
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRIWEL, 5 yards tor 510. Pal. FE 44380. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SOP-^^Saryt gravaL till dirt, OR
DALMATION, LIVER AND WHITE AKC, 1M years old, housebroken, all shots, 850. 425-3322 before 4 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
weeks, 135, no pepers 438-1705._
GERMAN SHEPHERD, PART COL
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT er, 3 years old, tomele, good hunter. OR 3-7747. _________
MALE POODLE, TRUE APRICOT, 1 yr. old, housebroken. MA 4-^14. NEWFOUNDLAND, MULE, 2 VtlARS old, Chempion lines, AKC. 424-7013.
REGISTERED TOX FOX TERRIER pup, shots, S40. FE 5-7717.
PEDIGREED, AKC; CHAMPAGNE, smell miniature poodle puppies, must sacrifice, $50. FE 8-7051,
PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES SI10 Dixit	OR 3-8730
Poodle Stud Service
Tiny Toy Studs. Alt colors. Also block miniature. Terms. OA 0-3397.
BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM covert for any pick up, 473-7530
COME ON OUT AND SEE THE new 1744 Apecha Camping Trailer. All medals In stock. Wa also have soma 1745 models In stock for real good prices. Evans Equipment Sales 8 Service, 4M7 Dixie Hlgh-
Bicyciti
96
Ntw and Uia^Tnicks 103
1755 CHEVY l',k TON STAKE, GOOD condition. $400. 343-7311,
1760 FORD 'T-TON, 4 (IylINDER engine, custom cab. Positractlon. sharp! $850. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL V9Ztl.
1960	INTERNATIONAL. R tl5* Ex-
cellent condition, new 1000x20 tires, $1400. Ma|or overhaul tait summer. This Is in AIA and has no rust.i Will sell for $2600. delivered or $2500 you come and get It. Call 852*2762,______
1961	CHEVY "80" “tractor,” 409 engine. 2*speed <3xle, power steer ing. Sharp! Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1962	CHEVY PICKUP 6 WITH camper, $1,300, MU 9-1760 after 5
1962 SCOUT With rULL TOP". V/.-000 miles? new condition. Only S$V5. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL l’97ll.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
.__JMt^e^st of Oakland
10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, EX cellent shape, best offer. FE FE 44777.
Boah — AccBMorlis
97
campers
WInnabago Phoenix ,
Wolverine Alio used traitors and campars. Pickup oovara. Wa tall and Inatall Rasas and Draw-tlta hitchss. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
Open 7 e.m. 'til 7 p.m.
TRAILERS 15 FOOT BOAT WITH MOTOR AND
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where we have 3 acres of new and used travai trailers and truck campars to choota from. Service, supplies and storege. Hourt 7 to 4 waekdays, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES 8 RENTALS 5470 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5781
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 East Walton, dally 7-4, FE 8-4403
POODLES, MINIATURE, P U R E-bred, without popors, 540. NA 7-3657.
PURE BRED COLLIE PUPS, weeks, 535, OL 1-1985.___________________
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. Chihuehu* end Toy Fox tgr-rler stud service. FE 2-1477._
WHITE REGISTERED TOY POO-dles. Call after 4 p.m. 3144 St. Clair Dr. Pontiac.
Pet SuppliBs—Strvice	79-6
Auctiofl Salas
80
EVERY FRIDAY ......... 7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	1:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wt Buy-Sill-Trada, Retail 7 doyt Conslgnmontt walcomt B8B AUCTION
5087 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-3717
NO SALE THIS \vEEK At Oxford Community Auction. Wa buy estates, large or small. 475-3533.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 37 - 10 AM Ralph Atherton Farm 5564 Miller nter Durand D.H.I.A. Holstesini good tank end pump, hey, silage, 3 Oliver tractors, modern, 4 row tolls, ntw balor, haavyywtMns, sprayer, 2 row picker, tpreaaers.
.STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek Ph 313-43S-7400
WATCH FOR OUR PUBLIC AUCTION AD WEDNESDAY
All Used Cars Will Be Offered
Cars Will Be Guaranteed, In Writing and With Tha Usual Easy Peyments. >
(AUCTION; Saturday, 1 p.m. January 27)
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-VeDant
Rambler-Jeep
CLARKSTON	MA S-234S
Uvastock
83
4-YEAR BUCKSKIN GELDING WITH saddle, bridle - 473-7340.

87
GEORGE CROSBY FORMERLY OF Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. wirtas to announce the opening of ■ new eervlce to hla many friends end former cuv lomers. Oliver Tractors end Equipment,"' farm and Industrial. Tha only Oliver franchise daator In Oakland County. Complott raploca-mtnt ports and rallabla service on Oliver, Ford, Mtssty Fargu-son Tractor aqd equipment. Hydraulic pumps noses, valves, and power steering, headquarters. Dixie Tractor and Equipmaht Cfi. 4777 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Mich 474-3351 or 425-1173.
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Re4r 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sot. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 451-3357 onytima
JANUARY SALEI
CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
3071 W. Huron St.____
AAAKE YOUR CHOICE OP:
Streamlines—Konskills Franklins-Fans—Crees and Monitors
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1531b Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 -'Open Dally and Sundays—
376 Orchard Lake
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-Concord trailers.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS
3340 W. HURON	FE 3-3787
WOLVERINE TRUCK 'cAMP^bl and sleaptrs. Now and usad 5375 up. Also rontila. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I e d d e r l racks. Lowry Cempor Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Laka. EM 3-3([51.	_____________________
HoNSBtrailBri
89
AT COLONIAL
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
All 1744 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
35 Opdyke Rd. 333-1457 (Corner of M57 at Opdyka) OR
5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-3010 (to Mila South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Top iridt tllowanca on your prtsani moblla homo.
Yea, all Detroiter products moat or axetad tha rigid Blue Book standards lor hatting, plumbing and electrical systama. You navar gamble. You always enfov the ultimata In sataty, comfort and ra-■ala value.
Alto a large satoctlon o4 used I and 10 widet at bargain prtcot. 10 par cent down.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1303
Drayton Plaint
MOVE RKiHT |N.-mi MARLETTE lO- wkN. 3 bedroom. Excallant condition wtth many extras. 424-S404.
ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complatt rellnirt job, cut-tom woodwork and fiberglas spa-clalltles. Complete boat service. Pay naxt summer. Pick up and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Laka Orion. 473-4488 or 333-7438______.
1944 CHEVY Vy-TON PICK-UP Aqua finish, 14,000 miles, showroom condition	11345
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph _ FE 8 4531 1964 STUbEBAKER "TRANS-STAR Trailer Hauler with the V8 engine, 5 tpeed over-drive 2 tpecd axle, thlt It set up with ICC eoulpment, and road ready Seva. JEROME
BOAT SALE
Now Golno On In Out New Indoor Showrtximl Lone Star, M.F.G. end Glasstron Boels Mercury Motors 3.7 to 110 h.p.
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
153)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
Now On Oltpley Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 74 FE 84402 CORRECT CRAFT SPEId BOATS Turbocreft Jet Boats Splco Sllvarllne Ski Barge Sylvan Ponloont litis
Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drives Salat—Storage—Service
Boat Hauling We buy and sell used' boats end motors
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT end
-OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2337 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phone 473 3443
Metof^
FE 34030
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1744 Gleuptr boats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats, Evinrude boats end motors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big tcvingt now and sprino layaway. Take M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. tu Dannoda Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177.
IKE NEW 1745 JOHNSON 40 H.P. electric start motor, open for bid. See at 3780 E. Walton._________________
PINTER'S
“BEST WINTER BOYS" Starcralt-Thomton-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors Many Excellent Used Rigs— Small Deposit Holds 'Til Spring
COME-SEE-NOW!
1370 Opdyke	FE 4-0734
(1-75 at Oakland Unl>wrsily Exit) Sik THE 1746 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 end Johnson motors.
TONY'S MARINE
Orchard Lake Rd. Ktego Harbor
FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar's Boat's 8 Motors, Lake Orion.
)744 Evinrude Motors Skaetar Snowmobile Larsen Boats
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Your Evinrude Dealer"
)077 S. Taiagraph	333-0(03
USED CRUISERS
'43 Owens 30' Exprau. 4-slaapar, hardtop, radio, soundtr,
loodad	57,450
'44 Owens 34' Express, 225 h.p., fully aquippad,	35	hours 05475
'44 Owens 34 Express, 155 h.p., fully aqulj)^ low hourt 54375 Coronet, 33' llbarglat cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tilt, looded	54375
'43 Owens 17' fiberglas cruiser,
I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, treller, slorige	cover	53775
NEW 1744 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
WaiitBd Can-Tracks 101
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS ISOI Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Welfon FE >2641
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LATE model car, 1755 International truck-tractor with saddle tanks and fifth wheel. Call 452 5731.
1966 GMC
Vi-fON PICKUP With the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, wathert? seat belts, an{ backup lights.
$1845
Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-G
ROCHESTER
TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESSI
1959 VW Karmann Ghia $495
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 8-7J37
I960 SUNBEAM ROADSYER. THIS LITTLE GAS SMING GEM IS IN REAL/FINE CONDITION. HAS AIADIO AND HEATER ANDM/HITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEy DOWN, Assume weekly payment of 54.43. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at /HAROLD TURNER PORK Ml 4-7500.
1741 VW CONy running condll/ alter 3 p.m
ItiiToPE/ CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEVyALL TIRES, THIS ONE ISM REAL GOOD GAS SAVER/ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEn DOWN. Assume lyments of 55 55. CREDIT MGR. Mr. at HAROLD TURNER Ml 4-7500.
SEDAN, SURF BLUE, tires, rebuilt engine, clean.
Ml 4-43r___________,
VOLKSWAGEN, BLUC, VEWV 'clean, FE 2-4157._
(743 VW, body' damaged, MO-tor recently overhauled, $200. 334*
7869,	_______
I964’ K a‘R M“a n‘n" ghia, RADIO, whitewalls, good condition, $1,400.
674-2101 after 3 pm.___________
1965 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO.
100 other good buys? $19 up.* Economy Used Cart 2335 Dixit Hwy. FIAT,’ 1744. FOUR OCTSsT
MA 4-1137	_________
MANY extras'.
1961 Ford
F-100 '/3 ton
Styieside, heater, signali, $ ft. box. This One Is Only —
$795'
1964 Ford
F-100 ’/2 ton
Styleslda pickup, with a V-5 en-
Slne, heater, signals, 5 ft. bas. niy —
$1495
1962.For(d
F-350 One Ton
StapVan, with tha 4 cyl. engine, Crulsa-O-Metic, heater and signals. Only-
$695
1965 Chevy .w
’/2 Ton Pickup
with a v8 engine? heater, signals? Only-
$245
1960 Dodge
'/a Ton Pickup
with 1 sparklliyg red finish, heater, signals. Only—
$395
BEATtlE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1736" "Homi ol Service attar tha Sale"
OR 3-1291
SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
Grimal(di
IMPORTED CAR CO.
570_OalUan^Ava^	330^711
New and Used Cart
BIG 51,DM DISCOUNT ON BRAND new 1744 Jeep Wagonier. This deal can't last. Buy Now and Savtl
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-41SS NEED A CART~ "
We finance our own cars. No credtf or credit problems accepted, do application refused. Call Mr. D^ at: FE 1-4071 for Immediate ap^ proval.
Capitol Auto'
312 W. MONTCALM
_____Just east at Oakland__
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINAH^
CREDIT
AUTO SALES	'
135 Oakland at Wide Track FE 3-72)4
SEB US last	~
For A Groat Deal
On your naw or usad ■ Pantloe or other line car.	■
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES 8 SERVICE
682-3400
SELLING OUT
All used can selling at coat '
ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES '
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1406
BUY HERE-PAV HERE 1754 Buick 3 doer hardtop, 54.32 per month.
MARV^L______3n_OeJUe/to Av4.
FISCHER-BUICK ;
344 S. Woodward 647-5600
1755 faUICK HARDTOP, 3 DOOR ,
1754 Chavy V-5 stick ell poM 1748 Plymouth, A-) slick
1757 Ford V-l ell power
3 pickup trucks
3735 BeIdwin Rd. _____FE 5-37<
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS'
1941 BUICK ELECTRA 235 COt4-VERTIBLE with full POWER, SAODI E T/vN FINISH, RUST FREE AND NEW CONDITION THROUGto OUT NO 5« DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST a.77 WEEKLY-CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4538 155 OAKLAND, ()'4 mile N. OF. CASS
AVE.)	___________
BUY HE RE-PAY'HERI 1741 Bukk Vista, 4 way powat, maroon, 534.20 per month. MARVEL	351	Oakland Avq.

tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAyUA^Y 25. 1966
PONTIAC-KAMBLW-CUICK CREI n pnMMrat — MU fintnca. T Carp. Mf. Snom, Ml t-SiOO.
1*U BUICK SKYLARK VERTIBLE WITH F UI POWER. AUTOMAT
TRANSMISSION. AND HEATER AND WALL TIRES,
LY NO MONEY D $um» wMkIy pay MfS. CALL CRED Mr. Parks at H TURNER FORD, i
BUICK ELECTRA doer hardtop, condition, only ISkS. By Low doom payini t. FE S-im.
BLACK, powor, axe
CHEVY II, IMI ’WAGON, « PAS-tcracr, air, radio, hotter, whllo-wollt, standard, axe. condition. SOSO, prlva^ pa^, phono attar 7 '	. or sat' M744U.
ito CORVAIR 4-OOOR MONZA, BY
m* CHEVROLET, FULL PRICE SSkS. 1 door, hardtop, full POwor. SS down. U.37 waokly. Tho blo^t thbig about King Is our low pricas. Hundrads of Una usod cars carry prlca tags low as ts down, tU7 weakly. Low mUoaga, clean, economical. Cash, or financo on lot with King Plan. All cars plainly pricad.
OUVER
, I of Bukfcs and Opals ^ltS-210 Orchard Laka
FE 2-9165
SPECIAL COUPE, seats, S, d spaed, porfacl, FE J-SMI
1963 BUICK
' SptcIbL d door, nine iiasaenger staflon wagon, l<-cyllndar, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio and haater, whitewalls, beautiful balge and white 1 tone, tl3fS full prin. Its or your old car down will handle, bank rates, many more to choosa from
Village Rambler
ddd S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml SGfM
1964 BUICK
Riviera with full power, automatic transmission, radio and haater and whitewall tires, only Sdf down and weakly payments of
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
did S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM	Ml d-7SOO
Vfid BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOO hardtop, V-l, automatic, power and brakoo, whttowalls, low mlle-aoe, llifi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ llOd S. Woodward, BIr mlngham. Ml d-TOS.
Ifid BUICK SPECIAL, i CYLIN der, automatic, power steering, ra-dlo. Iliys. i73-l3»l. Stranahan
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
tfSO wide Track Dr. FE 3-7M1
MUST DISPOSE OF - ItSf CADILLAC that Is extra nice. No Money Down, Payments of 17.17 syeekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE S-dlOI. McAulltfe.
1H7 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER steering, brakes, extras. Excellent SMOO. Pe ddli75.
ifiu
CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE loaded, «.W5. OR d-11U
INd WHITE CADILLAC 1 OWNER, full power with air conditioning,
----- —1 condition. Tiros Ilka
Chatet Inn, 7f N. Sag!
very
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS IMd CADILLAC SUREY. THE "CAR OF CARS," NEVER HAD FINER EXPRESSION THAN THIS LOVELY TUXEDO BLACK DE VILLE, FULL POWER OF COURSE, CRUISE CONTROL AND GM ALL SEASON AIR CONDITIONING. TRULY AN OUT. STANDING VALUE AT JUST t31*7 ISS OAKLAND, (Ilk MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Credit tor everyone with King Pian financing. Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, 331-dllM. No "rad taper*________________
t»5 - CHEVROLET. IfH. G condition.
BARGAIN AUTO. SMI W. Huron
BUY HERE-PAY HERE test CHEVY Impale convertible, blue, SU.72 per month.
MARVEL	251 Oakland Ave
WE ARE ADDING ON
BUT
Still Optn tor Business
Come out for good usad cars
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD________, MU d-102J
IMF
John McAullffe Ford
owner, best offer. iSI-JSSd.
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabetfi Lake Rd.) F|/i408B
ms CHEVY'2-OOOR i CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, pricad to salll JEROME FORD, Rigehester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711.
IM3 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO JAONEY DOWN, assume payments of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml d-7$00.
tW3 CHEVY, IMPALA d-DOOR, power, auto,r air cond. MA i-3733.
1M3 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, radio, haater, while-walls, 31,000 ml., pvt. owner. d2S-2dd0.
Our Annual "June In January" Sale
Is Now On And We Have Reduced Prices On All New and Used Cars and Truclu. MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547
IMd CHEVY IMPALA WAGON Loaded. S1lf5. FE d-2011.
1964 CHEVROLET
Bel Air d-door, (-cylinder, automatic, sharp, radio and haater, whitewalls, one owner new car trade, 01375 full price, many more
Village Rambler
did S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml ddfOO
1964 Corvette
A nk
S2,995
Haskins Chevy______
MA 5-2d04
1964 CHEVROLET
Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and haater and whitewall tires, only Sdf down and weakly payments of SId.M.
HAROLD
.TURNER
FORD, INC.
did $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml d-75M
tfdd IMPALA d DOOR HARDTOP, maroon, exceptional condition, V-l. Powergllda, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls, S1d75. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml d-2735.
17d5 IMPALA HARDTOP, 11,000 ml., 327 auto., power steering, many extras. 12350. Ml 7-d7d3 alter d p.m.________________________________
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
OL 1-1551	1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
1963 CHRYSLER
7 passen^r station wagon, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, excellent condition Inside and out, this Is one of those hard to find cars, one owner Birmingham trade, only—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 71d S. Woodward	Ml 7-321d
I960 Chevy Impala Coupe
with V-O engine, standard transmission. It Is unbelievably price at;
$695
No money down, spot delivery
d30 Oakland Ave.
John McAulltfe Fora
IMF
Ifdl COitVAIR MONZA, (550 CALL d7ddl(57
IMI CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, stick, I . . . 1777. cash naedod. bank rates.' Opdyke AAotors, Pontiac Rd. at Opd^e
17dl CORVETTE, d SPEED HARD lop, excellent condition, $1(75 call FE 3-1757 after dp.m.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR d DOOR SEDAN WITH "23T' V-l ENGINE, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, A PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR THAT YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. NO lU DOWN AND JUST (7.77 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33(-d53(. 155 OAKLAND, (Uk MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
1961 CHEVROLET
station wagon with stick shift, ra die and heater and a Mce blue Unlsh, SS75
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
SdW Ellubeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-7137
BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1N2 Monte coupe, d speep, red with black Interior, almost like new throughout, (27.2d per month. MARVEL _____________251 Oakland Ave
1962 CHEVROLET
Greenbrier 7 passenger station wagon, radio and healer.-
$695
Homer Right-
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET <3A (-2521	Oxtord, MIchIpen
17d2 CORVAIR "7W." STANDAR6 transmission, gleaming red and white finiah. Full price only M75.
M&M MOTORS
1150 Oakland Ava.	FE (42(3
1N2 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD condition. FE 2-ISd2.
tN2 CORVAIR. $100. TAKE OVER payments. d(2-3dd( after d
17(2 CORVtTTE, Ui ENGINE, d-spaed. Spotias, $2,275. Call (73-13(5.
1M2 CHEVY BEL AIR I OWNER, low mileage, (750. FE 5-SOM FE (4250 eves.
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS*
SutMhine from a beanary Echo from a steamboat whistle
Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor
mavaMa
or. alnsost anything move
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPEMCE
6673 Dixit Highway
Chrysler-Ptymoulh-Vallant
Ramblar-Jaap
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2(35
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(3 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD TOP IN SPOTLESS ERMINE WHITE WITH TURQUOISE, POWER STEER ING AND BRAKES, MINT CONDI TION THROUGHOUT. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33(-d52S. (55 OAKLAND, (I'k MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
1963 CHRYSLER
automatic, transmliblon, radio and heater, now only $7( down, $57 per month, lull warranty.
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away — sbva More Pay Celt (5I-S10(	/	Rochester
1964 CHRYSLER "300"
3 door hardtop, has radio and heater, automarlc, power steering and brakes f«ctory air conditioning, full price $1775.
OAKLAND
CHRySlER.PlVMOUTH
72d Oakland Ave.	333-7150
17(5 CROWN IMPERIAL. AUTO-
radio, heater, rear windows dikp^rs, sure grip differential, poWlH steering, power brakes, air, tlnte^ glau, power windows, remote trunk lock, power seats, autp. pilot, black vinyl top. $3(00. Mr^ Harrelson FE (-3d7d. Can han-dla finance
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(0 OOOGE CONVERTIBLE GLEAMING RUST FREE, ARCTIC WHITE WITH VS ENGINE. AUTO MATIC AND LIKE NEW WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $ddd. (55 OAKLAND, (11k MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
IMI DODGE, FULL PRICE $375. 1 door, hardtop, full power. $5 down $3.53 weekly. Credit problems? Been turned down? Not at King! We finance you right on lot with exclusive King pTian Rnanclng. Hundreds of cars to choose from. Drive today. All cars plainly pricad.
King Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.)' FE 84088
KESSLER'S
^xferd
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA (-IdOO
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Can't buy a car? Call Mr.. Stark, "Ing Auto Sales. (2S2(71. King everyone. Drive todayl
SS( FORD V-(, GOOD TIRES, automatic transmission, heatar, many miles left, $7$. (52-dl7S.
1757 FORD. GOOD CONbiTION. (7(. OR (3((3.
1757 FORD d DOOR, RUNS C056 $100. Ml (27d7.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
17(5 CORVETTE
convertible, 350 n.p., poel-tradlon, d speed, new car warranty. $357d. I7d5 CHEVY
Bel Air 4 dr„ auto., power steer-big, radio, heeler, new car warranty. $20f5.
17(5 PONTIAC
dio, haater, Mwer laerlng, naw warranty. $2(75.
17(3 CHEVY II
Neva, 2 dr. hardtop. (uIOm douMa power. $1375.
17(3 PONTIAC
Starchlcl d dr., auto., radio, healar double power. $1375.
677 S. LopMr Rd.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
WE finance
Akuat Have Steai^ Jab And Down Payrnant
'57 Ford hardtop, first ...$ '
(0 Ramblar wagon, no rust ... (175
(0 Ramblar ClasM sharp ____$275
'57 Pontiac 7 pasa. wagon .(ave
57 Chavy eenvertibla, 4 spaad . .$(75
'57 Marcury hardtop .......$175
'57 Ramblar Clauk wagon ... $275
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Ava.	-' FE 54(21
175( T-BIRO, EXCELli^Nf'CONbi tion, 33400 Ml. $(75. FE 5-20(2. BUY HERE-PAY HERE
1757 FORD WAGON, STICK, GOOD
firta. S71 33S-6d»1.
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
d(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml d-7500
1757 T-B I R D HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, auuma weekly peyments of $(.((. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
1f57 FORD WAGON ... (147 CASH. Opdyke Motors, Pontlec Rd. at Qp-dyka. FE (-7237._________________
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
I960 Falcon
Deluxe 2-Dr
It is In garage kept condition,/-and can be yours with no money down, weekly payments of	/
$4.87
00 Oakland Ava.
John McAulltfe
Opdyke Motors, WwMac Rd. at Opdyka. FE (423Z,
17(1 T-BIRO, SPOTLESS CONDI-. OR »3Ml
IMI FALCON, RADIO, HEATER. Stick, axe. condition, (375 call ((2-0370.
, GjbOD d0dj7_ GH SEC
FORD, 17(1, g60D CONOITION, V(. auto. ((7-4(4'
IMI FALCOH SEDAN, RADIO, EX Ira clean,/(375. JEROME FORD, Rochester FQRD Dealer. OL 14711
1962f THUNDERBIRD
Has avdrything you'd ever want In a sharp car. Including warranty
$1395 FULL PRICE
Hunter Dodge
S. Hunter near 15 Mile Rd.
44747'
IRMINGHAM
IMI T-BIRO, hardtop, AU mdtlc transmission, power, ndltlon. 37,000 miles. 211 N/Cau
f 17(3 FORD HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, dssuma weekly payments of $7.((. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml d-7500.
17(3 THUNDERBIRD I cylinder, autometic, transmission, radio, haater, whitewalls. (1,-
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On top of South Him Rochester	OL 2-7731
17(3Vy FORD FASTBACK, (1,125. 17(5 Mustang, white, block vinyl top, all power. 12,100. OL 1-0(03.
17(4 FORD GALAXIE, $1,375 Opdyke Hardware______FE (-((0(
17(d FORD CUSTOM "500" 3-DOOR sedan. ( cylinder, automatic transmission, low miles and low prlca. Only 5)175.
M&M MOTORS
1150 Oakland Ave.	FE (-73(3
1744 FALCON SPRINT, CHROMED V4, straight stick, bucket seats, still In warranty, must sacrifice tor $1475. 333-40(3.
17(4 FORD GALAXIE "500" HARD top I cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, $1475. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
17(4 FORD FAIRLANE WA(>6N,
automatic, power steering, brakes, (-passenger. New condition. Savel JEROME ford. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
MUST DISPOSE OF-1764 T-BIR6
convertible, No money down, weekly peynnents of (1d.(7, Call Mr. Rune at FE 5-4101 Aullffa.
1744 FORD GALAXIE 500, VINYL roof, deluxe trim, double ,e over payments. (02-2(41
17(5 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR
hardtop, V( automatic ixwrar Ing, radio, haotao (,000 miles Lika naw. Save. JEROME FORD,
Rochester FORD Dealer OL 14711
IMF
John McAulltfe Ford
1965 Mustang 2-Dr. Hardtop
Has a nice British racing green, Cobra equipped angina, 4 speed transmission.
$95 Down'
Weekly Payments of (13.(7
at Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
' John McAullffa Ford
IMF
Transportation
Specials
FULL WKLY CAR	PRICE PYMT
I7M CHEVY, 24oor - .( 47	(1.00
1757 PLYMOUTH, Stick (77	(1.(0
1757 cHEVY, Automatic ( 77	(1.(0
1757 PONTIAC, Stick .. (177	(3.25
IMI RENAULT, Sadan . .(177	(2J5
1757 DODGE, 2-dOOr (177	(2.25
1757 PLYAAOUTH 2-dOOT (377	(2.75
1740 DODGE, ( Auto. $277	(2.75
1740 PONTIAC Bonnevllla (177	(2.7i
1757 CHEVY, Automatic (277	(2.71
1757 FORD, ( cylinder (377	(2.75
1757 BUICK, HaidlW -. 077	$4.l(
17(0 rambler. Auto.
17(0 CHEVY, Wagon
$477	(5.15
K77 S7.K
1M3 TEMPEST W^on . (777	(0.25
1M2 CHEVY, Auto. 17(2 FORD, Galaxia
MANY AAOR* TO CHOOSE PROAA WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING.
CAlI MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east at Oakland
17(S MUSTANG COUPE, V4 EN-gUt*. automatic, power ilaarin brakea, 7400 mlloa. S2,IM. Ji ROME FORD, RodlMltr FOR Daalor. OL 14711
John McAullffa Ford
1966 Mustang
This ana has a burgundy finish, haater, only 131 miles,
radio and _________
whitewall fires, new car warranty.
$87 Down
Full prka $2317
(30 Oakland Ava.	FE
John AAcAullffa Ford
MUST ^DISPOSE OF - MUS-TAN6 hardtop, tto AAoMy Down, Paymanis of $12J7 ssMrty. Call Mr. Morphy at FE/fcdiot. McAullffe.	/
1f(5 FALCON WITH AUTOAAATIC transmission, radio,/Up (cylinder engine, priced at tnfS. JEROME FORD, Rochester //FORD Oaaltr, OL 1471).	///.
JEEP CJ 3, 1M4. ftED WITH BLACK nylon lop. Ex^llant condition. OR
^61
Cqhiinental
4-DOOR
Hardtop
Hare 1^ that automobile you hava ys dreamed of someday own-and now you can at a low of
$1695
IPONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens Street
<AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1961-1965 CONTENTIALS
S<^ of the calanest care In town,
All equipped with factory iilr cgii^
-------- .. . .
ditloning, wide array of colors.
Birmingham, Bloomfiald H M 11 trades. Stupendous sate stam todays on thesa prestige cars./Hurryl
BOB BORST /
LINCOLN MERCMY 520 S. Woodward .Birmingham __________ Ml MSHt/
1962 CONTINENTAL
This car has 1\M power, elr conditioning, auJematlc transmission, radio and Mater, whitewall tires, only $47 down and weakly payments o^$14.72.
.ROLD
’URNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml d-7500
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, (25-2(71. King finances everyone. Drive todayl
1754 MERCURY, VERY GOOD trensportatlon, $40. 130 5. Tllden Off Voorhels.
17(0 MERCURY, FULL PRICE 5275. 3 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio (, heater. $5 down. $2.52 weekly. Credit problems? Been turned down? Not at KIngl We finance you right on lot with exclusive King Plan Financing. Hundreds of cars to choose from. Drive today. All cars plainly pricad.
King Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088
17(0 MERCURY WITH ORIGINAL finish, radio and heater, automatic, power brakes and steering, full price $477 NOR'mWOOD AUTO
FE $-7237
17(0 MERCURY WITH AUTOAAATIC transmission. Really a fine car for only $275.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
17(1 COMET, CALIFORNIA CAR $375, (xc^idnd Condition, ($2-($32.
17(1 MERCURY AAONTCLAIR 4 door, powar, radio, haater, automatic. No money down. Cell Mr. Brown,
Estate Storage
107 5. East Blvd.
IMF
John McAulltfe Ford
1963 Comet
2-Dr. Haredtop
with V4 engine, automatic transmission, Snowshoe white finish, Rangoon rad Interior
$45 Down
Weekly Payment! of $t J3
»nn /tncAuiiTTe rg
IMF
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina. 4 door sadan, power steering and brakes, I, automatic.
$1795
1960 PONTIAC
4 door sadan, I, automatic, powar steering and brakts.
$ 695
1964 RAMBLER
Nearly new In lookt and operation, (, automatic.
$1495
1964 RENAULT
$ 795
1962	MERCURY
"S-55." 2 door hardtop.
$1395
1963	MERCURY
2	deer hardtop.
$1695il
1962 FORD
"Country sadan" station wagon. (, automatic, power staarlng and brakes.
$ 995
1964	CADIUAC
3	door hardtop. Full power, alr-eondltlonlng.
$3495
Many Mare Fine Selections LLOYD MOTORS
Lincatn—AAorcury—Comat
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
MARMADU:
“Who needs THAT?!?”
New and Used Cars 106 New aod Used Cert 106
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
$50 cash or equivalent trade-in will piece you In a naw '44 Pontiac of your choica.
TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml frSSOO.
REPOSSESSION — 17(4 MERCURY convertible. No AAonay Down. Payments of $12.32 wisakly. Call Mr. AAason at 335-4101. AAcAullffa.
see US FiitsT
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
/ CHI!WlERJ>LYM0UTH
124 Oakland Ava.___ 33241S(
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Credit for avaryona with Kind' Plan financing. Call Mr. Staric King Safe- sse-xnae ma -rXi tmnm >>
Auto Safes 33(-40(8. No "rj(A tape.'
1760 OLDS "l(" 2-OOOR HARDTOP. Automatic transmlsslgrt, power steering and brakes,' engine lust overhauled. Extra sHiip. JEROME FORD, Rochester raRO Dealer, OL 1-7711.
>rakev
Ira m <r ^R
/OF _
MUST DISPOSE/oF - 17(1 OLDS
Cutlass coupe) stick. No AAonay Down, Paymants of M.(7 weakly. Call Mr. JHurphy at FE 5-4101 AAcAullffa/
17(1 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, S77S. Opdyke Hardwire, FE Q-((a4
OLD^/71, FULL POWER, LATE ITU, 4 door (Ports sedan, B,000 mffei,-
sharp. SI4S0. Call (4(3451.
1964
MODEL
SALE
id body style, priced from
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Av(.	332-7150
$1296
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
.65 Mt. Clemens Street
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1963	Otdsmobile
Convertible, with ' all the accessories for the sports-minded.
$1495
Heskins Chevy ■_MA 5-2(04
1962 OLDS "70" COUPE. FULL powar, 2$,000 miles, almost like new. $1275. JEROME FORD, Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. 1743 OLDS S T A R F I R E. FOLLY equipped, exc. condition. (73-(3((.
1964	OLDSMOBILE
Cutlass convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heatar, whitawsll tires, only $47 down and weakly paymants of $12.((. ’
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______Ml (7500
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Salas. (25-2471. King finances everyone. Orjve today! 1757 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, auto, good body, axe. motor Phone (2(141)7 after 5 p.m. $175. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(1 VALIANT IN SOFT GREEN COLOR. A SPOTLESS 2 tXXJR SE DAN WITH ECONOMICAL SLANT SIX AND STANDARD TRANSMIS SION. FULL PRICE ONLY $477 $55 OAKLAND, (I’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)_________
BARGAIN DAYS
1753 Plymouth, (tick . $ 50
1757 Plymouth ..... $ 75
17(0 Ford, stick   . 5150
17(0 Chevy, 3-doer, reel nice . $275 Save Auto — FE 5-327$ or FE S-2377.
'No Danger Here'
In buying one of these like new 1965 used cars with factory warranty still in effect.
1965 OLDS
Luxurious turquoise Dynamic (( hardtop with powar, automatic, white all vinyl Interior. Full prka $2,377.
1965 CHEVY
Shiny Burgundy sadan with thrifty ( cylinder angina and standard transmission, full prlca $1,477.
1965	BARRACUDA
In Tuxado black finish, automatic, gold bucket seats, full aquipmant, full prlca $1J77.
.	1965 CHEVY
vs ton fleetslda pickup, long wheal base. ( cylinder, standard, radio and heater, full price $1,477,
J96S DODGE
Two to choota from, V-l angina, automatic, powar staarlng, full prka $1.7777
ANY MODEL CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE WHETHER PAID FOR OR NOT. FOR PARTICULARS CALL OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT AAr. Cash or Mr. Burke.	"
. FE 84528
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Ooklond Ave.
CHEVY-FORO-PLYAAOUTH. CREDIT Problems? — Will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml (-55110.
MUST DISPOSE OF — 17(0 PONTIAC hardtop. No AAonay Down, Paymonta of $7.17 wtekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE (4101. AAcAullffa.
17(3 VALIANT 2-D0(» (-CYLINDER, standard drive, rMIOt haater. Ilka-new condltioniy^SIL JEROME FORD, Rochasifar FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
19^ VALIANT
VIOO, 4 yOoor, radio and haater, a good/mile maker, one owner, fuir prl^ $075.
^OAKLAND
17(4 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3 door hardtop, red, 424 V4 engine, lutomatlc, radio, whitewalls, a real smart car, naw car warranty, apodal 11475. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1)04 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(5 BARRACUDA IN GLOWING BURGUNDY WITH AAATCriING INTERIOR, V-l, AUTOMATIC AND ALL THE "GOODIES" INSIDE AND OUT. ALSO A TUXEDO BLACK FINISH WITH GOLD TRIM. BOTH HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY IN EFFECT. PRICES START AT JUST S1777. $55 OAKLAND, (1W MILE N OF CASS AVE.)
17(5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door, likt new . . . factory-warranty . . . SI 477. No cash needed, bonk rates. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at O^ka. FE S-7337.
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury
4 door sadan, radio and haater, automatic power steering and brakes, one owner, stilt on factory warranty, $100 down, $47.05 par month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava.______332-7150
1965 BARRACUDA
Automatic, radio and haater, 1(,000 actual miles, 4 years or 34,000-mlla warranty left, full prka, $1,775.
OAKLAND
1743 TEMPEST, 43,000 ACTUAL ML, new tires, brakes, exc. condition, $475. (73-07fc	__________________
"BEfN BANKRUPT?
Credit for everyone with King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark. King Auto Salas, 33S-40ao< No "red lapel "
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS STORAGE CHARGES SALE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THESE FINE EXAMPLES:
1750 PONTIAC HARDTOP OR 1750 OLDS. YOUR CHOICE S37.00. SEVERAL OTHERS DUE FOR SALE SOON. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520. (IV4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)	_______________
PONTIAC CATALINA, 1757, VERY clean, knv mileage, I owner. S550. Ml (1371.	o
PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI-ble 1757, exc. machanicel condl-tlon, FE (4247.__________________
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
I960 Pontiac Convertible
Has power brakee and power steering. bermuda blua finish. Is winter priced at:
$697
No money down and spot dtllvery.
Win fvi^uiiTfv ro
IMF
1740 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE CON vertibla, with radio and heater, power brakes and staarlng, automatic, full price $477.
NORTHWOOD AUTO FE (7237
17(0 PONTIAC STATION WAGOVt, (xc. condition, power brakes and steering, radio, heatar, $525. FE (1750 or FE (2207.______________________
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Buy Here -Pay Here!
ALL
APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED
Car
1755 FORD ........
1757 FORD ........
17(0 DODGE ........
1741	PONTIAC ....
1757 BUICK .......
1757 CHEVY ......
17(2 PONTIAC, Hardtop
1757 PONTIAC,.....
1757 CHEVY .......
17(1 FALCON ......
1757 ANGLIA ......
1742	FORD, Hardtop 17(0 BUICK, Hardtop 17(0 PONTIAC, Stick
17(0 FORD ........
1757 OLDS ...-
17(1 CORVAIR, Wagon 17(1 FORD, Wagon ... 17(1 DODGE, Wagon 17(0 COMET, Automatk
1754 RAMBLER .....
17(0 OLDS, Hardtop . 17(0 T-BIRD 17(1 MERC, Cofivart 17(1 PLYMOUTH, Stick
Full Wkly Prka Pymt t 37 t 1.00 t 177 t 2.02 S 377 t 2.02 t 577 t (.04 $ 277 $ 3.03 0 177. S 2.02 01077 $11.11
a «.v« f 3.03 I (.04 I (.04
S 277. S 3.03 S 277 S 3.03 S 377 0 4.04 I 277 $577 $ $77 $ 577 $ (.04 $ 77 I 1.00 $ 377 $ 4.04 $ 577 $ (.06 $ 577 $ (.04 $ 577 $ (.04 I 477 $ 5.05 S 57 $1.00 $ 577 $ 4.04 $ 477 $ 7.07 $ 577 $ .(.04 $ 177. $ 4.04
ALL
APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED
MR. LEE
Credit Co-Ordinator
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Soles 60 S. Telegroph
V FE 8-9661
New md Used Can 106
INO PONTIAC WAGON, GOQO (hapa. FE (0(51._
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUlCli!
17(0 PONTIAC, FULL PRICE $175. 2 door, hardtop, radio & heatar. $5 down. $3.47 weakly. The blggost thing about King Is our low pricas. Hundrads of fine usad cars carry prka taga lew os $5 down, $1.57 weekly. Low mlMga, clean, economical. Cash, or financo on tot with King Plot. All cars plainly pricad.
King Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088
1960 PONTIAC
Bonnevllla hardtop with powar brakes and power steering, radio and hooter, full prkt, only $277. No money down, asTumo small weekly peymonts. Wo handle and arrange all financing. CaU Mr-^Oan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W, MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
1740 PONTIAC. SWAP OR BEST
offer., OR ym$._______________
mo PONTIAC 4 DOOR, 421 EN-glno, t(25. OR (Till
170 PONTIAC, VENTURA 4 DOOR hardtop, powor, S750. (5I-3334.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(1 ’ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, AAARLIN BLUE, AUTOMATIC AND POWER, MINT CONDITION, INSIDE AS WELL AS OUT. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST SS.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33(452$. 855 OAKLAND, (I’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)_________________
17(1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo . . . K77. No cash naadad, bank rates. Opdyka Motors, Pon-tloc Rd. it Opyko. FE (7237.
RUSS
lOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
On M34 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
mt TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio, auto., $4(5 call (734(57.
17(1 ^NTIAC VENTURA (OOOR sports coupe, power steering, brakae, auto., whitewalls, excollem $S7S. 1 owner, 245 Ndson, 4-4373.

17(1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlblo, MA (3(11 after 4
17(2 CATALINA, 2. bOOR, RADIO, whitawallt, full powor, call otter 5 PM FE (13S3
17(2 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD-top, toadod, new tires end exhaust Call before 1 p.m. OR (7474.
17(3 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE, excellent condition. Reasonable. Cell otter 7 p.m, MY HK1.
17(3 BONNEVILLE HYDRO-MATIC 4 door hardtop, full power, 1 owner, $1700. $00 it Stondard Station, Walton Blvd., West ot Baldwin.
Some of Birmingham's Finest Cars are at
Wilson's
Cheek These Examples:
Cadillacs
CONVERTIBLE, 1965
White finish with black top and Interior. Air condlfionlng.
$4695
COUPE DeVILLE, 1965
Full power, air condlfionlng, 10,000 miles.
$4695
SEDAN DeVILLE, 1965
$4695
SEDAN DeVILLE, 1964
Leather interior, padded root, air condlfionlng, almost liko new.
$3595
CALI AS COUPE, 1964
silver blue finish, full power, excellent condition.
$3195
SEDAN DeVILLE, 1963
Full power, factory ilr con-nlikB, I
ditloning, low mlWagt.
$2895
COUPE DeVILLE
White with black rtMf, full power, extra clean.
$2695
CALI AS COUPE, 1962
Dark blua finish, power windows, (way seat.
$1895
Pontiacs
BONNEVILLE, 1965
vista with cordova top, now warranty. Shorpi
$2795
BONNEVILLE, 1964
Vista. Choice of 3; block, turquoise, silver. All In excellent condition. Fully aquipptd from . . .
$1995
CATALINA, 1964
Sport Coupe. Choke of 4 colori, powor steering and brakes, Hydramotk. From ..
$1795
BONNEVILLE, 1963
Coupa. Dork blue finish, bucket soots, axcoptlonolly sharp.
$1795
CATALINA, 1963
Sport coupe. White finish with rbd Intcriot, power steering and brakts, Hi^romotlc.
$1595
CATALINA, 1962
vista. Bright red finish, Hy-dramafic, power staarlng and brakes, beautiful condition.
$1295
WILSON
CADILLAC Ask For Lloyd Wolloce
(Used Cadillac Specialist)
1350 N. Woodward
MI 4-1930
New mi IlNd Cera 106 New eed Used Can 100
1964'/
TEMPEST
2 DOOR
Has I cylindar angina, slick shift
waivr wno only
$1295
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clembns Street
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
17(4 LaMANS 2 DDDR HARDTDP, radla. V-l, 3 speed, whllawalls, rad, a sharp car, $1575. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml (2735.
1744. TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR coupe, ( cylindar, Hydramatk, whitewalls, radio, decor group. $1,-350. OR 3-3421.
17(4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR, teubta powor, $1,450, 334-7777 after
17(4 PONTI/$C BONNEVILLE, POW or (taorlng, brak((, new tiros, txc. condition, betwocn 1-7 pm., 52 Dolowaro.
17(4 GTO AkAROON, BLACK vinyl roof, big 8, 3 SMod, radio
ond heater, whitowalls, very, very — ---------- -----------------
sharp, $1175. PATTERSON CHE ROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml (2735,
17(4 Ti^PEST LOMANS CONVER tlbk, bucket (eats, stick shift, rod with black Interior, $1(50, call (73-nSO.
17(5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ( door hardtop. V-S engine, aut( motk transmission, power steering and brakes, boautUul burgandy finish with block vinyl top. Full price only $2(75.
M&M MOTORS
1150 Oakland Ava.	FE (72(3
1965
G.T.O.
2-DOOR
Hardtop
with automatic transmission, radio and haater, powar brakes and power steering, whttawoll tires, only
PONTIAC-
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens Street
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE‘3-7954
JUST ARRIVED, )0 17(5 PONTIAC 4 DOORS. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, X-OAKLANO COUNTY CARS. $1475 EACH. FULL PRICE AS IS.. $5 DOWN. CAN BE FINANCED AT BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
17(5 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfoct cond., 4-spcokor, front ond roar vibrasonk radio, poattraction rear ond, deluxe Interior, floor console, $2,470. Owntr — 332-8072.
1965 f^ONTIAC
Tempest GTO with 4 speed transmission, radio and heater, whlt( wall fires, still his new car
wwvikif	or
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
17(5 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 ODOR sadan. Low mileage. 82375. 422 Kenilworth.
17(5 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, YEL low, black vinyl top, powor, wife's car, WfS, 3354333.
GOll
HAUPT
PONTIAC
17(0 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop with outomatic transmission and power brakes and stterlng. Only $47 down.
17(3 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door hardtop, has automatic transmission, powar steering and brakes, Only $47 down.
17(3 PONTIAC Cotallna, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, eutomatic. $77 down.
17(4 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, tonwtic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condl tioning. Only $77 down.
17(4 TEMPEST LaMans, VI, auto matk transmission, radio and heatar. $47 down.
17(4 PONTIAC Bonnevllla, 2 door hardtop, automatk transmission, power steering and brakes. Only $77 down.
1745 TEMPEST LaMans, 4 speed, V$. new car warranty. Only $77 down.
17(5 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 door, au tomatic transmission, powar steering and brakes, a new car traddn. Only $77 down.
17(1 RAMBLER, FULL PRICE $275. 4 door, stick, radio S, heatar, $5 down. $tSl weekly. Credit prob-lema? Bean turned down? Not at
KIngl Wa finance ^yau right on lot with exclusive King Plan Fl-
nmclng. Hundred a of cars to choott from. Drive today. All cars-' plainly pricad.
King Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088
10 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS
Special purchase from factory allows us to sell below dealer cost. FOR THE D$AL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR STOP IN TODAY
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
17(3 AMERICAN HARDTOP,. whitewalls, bucket seats, stick shlfL low ml., $708. Ml (4870._____________
SPECIAL SALE ON A 17(4 CLASSIC Stollon Wagon. 4-door, outornatlc transmiuion, "4(0" modal. Only $1175.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP “ EM 34155
lANUARY
Qearance
SALE
at
Houghten & Son
Wa mutt tell 20 used cart this week. Don't mitt this solo
'63 Chevy Impolo Was $1595 NOW $1295
'63 GMC V? Ton Was $1295 NOW $1095
'65 Comet Coliente Was $1995 NOW $1795
'64 Comet Sedan Was $1295 NOW $995
'62 Morris 850 Wos $495 NOW $295
'65 OLDS 88 Hardtop Was $2595 NOW $2295
'65 Olds 98 Hardtop Was $2995 NOW $2695
'64 Olds 88 Hardtop Was $1995 NOW $1795
'64 Olds Starfire Was $2495 NOW $2095
'64 Olds 88 4 door Was $2295 NOW $1895
'63 Olds 88 4 Door Was $1695 NOW $1395
'63 Olds 98 Was $1995 NOW $1495
'61 Olds Cutlass Was $1195 NOW $995
'63 Olds 88 Hardtop Was $17195 NOW $1495
'61 Olds 98 Was $1295 NOW $895
'64 Pontiac Bonne. Was $2295 NOW $1895
'62 Pontioc Bonne. Was $1395 NOW $1195
'64 Rambler Wagon Was $1595 NOW $1195
'63 Rambler Classic Was $1295 NOW $895
'63 Rambler Wagon Was $1395 NOW $995
Houghten 5t Son
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ON N. MAIN ST.	S38 N. Main Street
CLARKSTON	MA (55(( ROCHESTER	OL 1-7761

BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1963	Olds "88",'2-door hardtop, power steering and
brakes, o buy at	..	.•...................$1495
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury 9 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, sharp Birmingham trade	—...................  $1095
1962	OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495
1964	OLDS F8S station wagon, power steering
and brakes, only	19,000 miles.............$1795
1963	MONZA coupe, automotic, radio Ond heater, whitewalls, sharp Birmingham trade .$1095
1964	PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power
steering, brakes, dark blue, motching interior. ............................... .,$1995
, ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
’'ll-


'V

■ .	.	- ■ ''A
THE PONTIAC PKESb
\-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. im
—---—-----------^^---
C—9
—Television Programs-^
Pngramt (iimlalMd bjr ftotioiMi listed in this column art,Mib{«ct to didn||« witiMuf notice ^ OmmMt a-.W||K|V« ^-WWJ-TV, 7~WXYZ-TV, ^-aaW-TV, s6-WKID-TV, S6-WTVS
TUESDAY EVENING
f:M (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Dsy the Sky Exploded” (In program) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) OiUdren’s Hour 1:11 (56) Christopher Program 6:96 (9) Marshal DUIon (50) Superman (56) Le^cy
7:60 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) ((3o1ot) We^end ( 7 ) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Wedding on Saturday 7:26 (50) Sports Desk 7:36 (2) (Color) Daktari
(4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) (Combat
(50) (Color) American West
(56) In My Opinion 8:06 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50) (l^pecial) Headlines (rf the Year
1:36 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Pro Basketball Detroit vs. New York 9:60(4) Movie: “Ransom”
(1955)	Glenn Ford, Doraia Reed.
(7) FTVoop (9) Front Page Challenge 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 16:06 (2) News Special
The National Health Test. (7) Fugitive (9) Intertel (50) Merv Griffin 11:60(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (7) (Ck>lor) Movie: “23 *■ Paces to Baker Street
(1956)	Van Johnson, Vera Miles.
11:30 (2) Movie: “Come Fill theOup” (1951) James (]agn^, Phyllis Thaxter. 16:06 (2) I Love Lucy
TV Features
The Supremes Sing
By United Press IntenadoDal RED SKELTON, 8:36 p.nu (2) Motown’s Snpremes sing, Vincent Price }dns Red te skits.
PRO BA8KE10ALL, 8:30 p.m. (SO) Detrt^t vs. New York.
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Conclusion of two-part quix on viewers’ knowledge of health problems.
WEDNESDAY
PRESIDENTS MEN, 5:00 p.m. (56) Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach is interviewer.
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(9) Es]ri(mage
46 (9) Window on the World
^ (4) Beat the CSianop
(7) After Hours WEDNEHIAY MORNING
6:16 (2) On the F^rm Scene «:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) City of Tme 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:60 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:38 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big llieater
8:36 (7) Movie: “T h e Lost Mmnent” (1947) Robert Cummings, SUsan Hayward.
8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-Go-Round
6:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Ronq>erRoom 9:10 (56) Reading 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News
(56) (Children’s Hour (4) (CMor) Eye Guess
Jayne Barely Covers Fear Over Daughter's Jeopardy
(9) Canadian Schools 16:10 (56) Your Health 16:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 l[56) Frendb Lesson 16:45 (9) (Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court '
(4) (Colw) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctm 11:36 (4) ((CoIot) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickwy Doc 11:50 (9) News
(56) Math for Parents
Icy Chill Moves Info Deep South
By The Asseeiated Press
Cold weather gripped most (d the United States today, penetrating into Fl(»iaa and the Deep South. >
The temperature reached 6 below zero Monday in London, Ky. A 70-year-old woman and two grandchildren died in a fire in tlwir rural home near Jack-son in eastern Kentucky.
★ ♦ ★
In western New York, hit by a weekend snowstorm, two persons died. They brought to 12 the number of deaths in New York State attributed to heart attacks while dei«4ng snow or pushing stalled cars.
Schools were closed in 16 Kentucky counties today because of the extreme cold.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jayne Mansfield was almost scared out of what she didn’t have on at the Latin Quarter the other night ... she got word aft^r the first show that her daughter Maria, 2, had swallowed a huge 100-milligram sleeping pill she’d found in their suite at the Hotel Americana.
Her husband. Matt Cimber, phoned franticaOy for a pediatrician, and Anally got one who treated Maria. ’The chiM had talmn the pill, belonging to Matt’s mother, Mrs.
Fannie Ottaviano, from die refrigerator.
“Jayne didn’t feel up to going on for the second show — but she did,” dmber said.
Producer Lou Walters had tried to keep Jayne covered up or under wraps or something WILSON last week, pending her official press opening... but with Jayne’s measurements, that was impossible. She has four costumes in the show, which, if laid end to end, would make some other girl half a costume. Jayne’s necklines set a new low.
★ ★ ★
Polly Bergen, who’s setting records at the Plaza Persian room in her singing comeback, is enjoying her success but is pretty sure to “retire” again at the ^ of her engagement. She misses her family ... PoUy’ll attend Dinah Shore’s opening. Wonder if Dinah’s favorite Hollywood comedian’ll be there?
There’ll be a big U.N. party in March at the 4 Seasons, scene of Sharman Douglas’ filing for Princess Meg — Anmi-ca’s favorite princess . . . Actor Tony Bill, an ex-Frank Sinatra contract6e, flew to London to star in the controversial BBC 144-hr. TV film, “Lee Harvey Oswald—Assassin.” Bfl], a San Diego boy iriio went to Notre Dame, says, “Oswald and I are alike in that we’re bodi thin.”
★ ★ ★
THE midnight EARL ...
Songwriter Bob Hilliard’s recovering from a heart attack, at an Englewood, N.J. hospital . . . Barry Nelson and ex-wife Teresa Cam dined at the Pen & Pencil, bmause “we’re still good friends . . . Sammy Davis, who did two “Golden Bod” performances recently, was due to follow them With a midmght-to-noon filming of “A Man Called Adam.”
J«^ James’ new cafe act wUl feature an all-fur wardrobe-hat, shoes, etc.... Sloan Simpson turned down an offer to write the bio of her late ex-husband, former mayor Bill O’Dwyer . . . French singer Charles Aznavonr is off to Cambodia to make a film about the French defeat in Viet Nam ... Kate Smidi sold hej!* Sutton Place apt.; she’ll alternate between Lake Placid and Arlington, Va.
★ ★ ★
! REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every revolution was firm a thought in a single man’s mind.”—Ralph Waldo Emerson.«
AFTERNOON ,
12:60 (2) News
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) Weather 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Reading 12:55 (4) News
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey ^ (9) Movie: “The Great Jewel Robbery” (1950) David Brian, Marjwie Reynolds (50) Movie: “St. Benny The Dip” (1951) Dick Haymes, Nina Foch 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4) News '	(56) World History
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventure in Science	'
2:00 (2) Password , (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:30 (2) (Ckilor) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Thith (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) News (9) News,
3;30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown	.
(7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:80 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That. Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Ctolor) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Forbidden”s (1954) Joanne Dru, Tony. Curtis •
(SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) President’s Men 8:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
POOR CONDITIONS
The Arkansas State Police said ail roads in the state were in very bad condition from snow and fmzing rain.
Several public schools were closed today in Arkansas, including all in the Little Rock area.
★	★ e
A car hit a patch of ice near Magnolia in southwestern Arkansas Monday, flipped into a ditch and was upside down with only the tires above water when the two occupants were pulled to safety.
Snow, sleet and freezing rain covered a vast area of the South today. Sleet pelted Mississippi as far south as Jackson aid Meridian. Hazardous driving warnings were in effect for Att kansas, western Tennessee, parts of Mississippi and Alabama.
Variety Time
Aiwwar to Prtvlouo Puzslo
PI
ACROSS 1 Homomoktr’t
4WtfcolZ«us • MtdidMl quanUty IZAvobuo (ob.)
IS Verify (Uw) MHebnw meMure ISUsbt brown UCompoMr of •onnott UChoMB by ballot
SODlapotchM aiPedri diclt ZSConwffloa MAquarium flab 2S OpaiaUc aolo 27 Droop SOVlaig^ king 32 Chief item 34 WbeeUbaped SSAmbaaaador SSSeottlfh ftroom STSea flyer 39 God (d love
dOLarfo pulpit
41 Prim numbor
42Palnt plimMt (nr.)
dSFltoflUbuBor
(con.)
49 All of a ihlp’f |uoa 1b one volley
IlGreeBlaod , EiklBio
82 ShorUyllabled foot (proa.)
Kate Smith Treated In Hollywood Hosfsltol
53	Genua (4 maplea 9 Foretoken. commanda
54	Interdict lo Plant ovule 31 Set down aa an 11 Makea mlatakaa article (var.)
17 Landed.	33 Repreeentatlvo
property	38 Perceive
19 SerMnt	40	Nomada
23	Bridal path	41 Heavy blowa
24	Poet	42	Mortuary	roll
25	Succulent plant 43 ABimal'a
26	Sharp and iurah atomadi to taate
55	Pain
56	Low haunts 57Sklttiah
DOWN 1 Confound 2XUlpaoldal
3	Permeate
4	Swiftness 5Cry of
bacchanals 6 Melt down 7ScotUah alder
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Singer Kate Smith, 56, was undergoing treatment in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital* today for an “acute epidemic respiratory” ailment, attendants reported.
The singer, who was admitted into the hospital Sunday night, was not in serious condition, attendants reported.
27 They so with Huer kraut
28 Singing voice
8 Loves to excess 29 Driving
44 A man
46	Arabian gulf
47	Western sUte
48	Large number SO SoiTowful
i		r"		i	1		7		8	8	16	11
12									u			
IT				16				\i				
IT			is					26				
		21		•								
u	2T							~m		tr	98	29
U												
Up							96					
		~w:							96			
												
	43	44									IT	4T
4A										6i		
82					66					54		
68					56					6)		»

People in the News
SNOW BLANKET
Two inches of snow fell in Little Rock, Ark., Monday with one-inch falls in Wichita, Kan., Tulsa, Okla., and Pine Bluff and El Dorado, Ark.
Miami Fla., had its coldest day of tM Trinter with a low of 49 and a high of 70.
AAA
The Northeast was smothered under up to two feet of snow from Susy’s storm.
The snow in Maryland ranged from 17 inches in (jarrett Coun ty to 1 inch in Northeast, Md.
Schools were closed in five Maryland counties Monday.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Mickey Rooney, 44, has filed suit in Superior Court to divorce his flfth wife, Barbara Ann Thomason, 29, on grounds of extreme cruelty.
The suit filed yesterday by attorney Simon Taub claimed Rooney’s Ttife caused him such mental anguish that it “destroyed his happiness and render^ his life so miserabie and unendurable that he can no longer live witii her as her husband.’
|v —Radio Programs—
wi»(y60) WXYZd 270) CKLvJ(6ob) WWJffSO) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJIKd 500) WHPI.6flfl(94.7)
ilWMA.
WWJ,
JR. Nnwi -
CKlW, Nnwt, Music WPON. Nnwt, Spartf WHPI, Uncle Jey Show V^R, Newt. •ecareNB WJBK, The Shedew WXVZ, Newt 4:I»-WWJ, Spertt WJR. Sports «tW-WJBKr Newt WXYZ. Newt. Alex Oreler t:4S-WWJ. Phone Opinion WJBK, Pulton Lewli Jr. 7iw-wwj, Newt. Empnttii
WXVZ-Ed Moroen WPOli Newt,

Ibhnny Irons K, NOwt, Music iR, Ron Rote, NWM.
Spertt, Music WHPlTDInner Con«rl
WJR, Newt. Sports, Muilc lilS-WXYZ, Lee Alen, Newt
WWJ, Phone Opinion itiB-WXYZ, Lee Alen Music WJR, Music
liBB-WPON, KelterInchNorth Parmlnaton Basketbell CKLW, Music WWJ, News, Sports WHPI, Curtain Cell t:BB-WHFI, Jack Fuller IBiBB-WXYZ, Denny Taylor Show
1B:3B-WJR, Keleldoscape IliBB-WJR. News, Sports, Music
llilB-WWJ, Newt, Sports, Musk
WIONRSqAV MORNINO
B:BB-WJR, News. Aericulture
WWJ, Form, News __________
WCAR, Newt, Bill Oeixell WXYZ. Mytk, News WPON, Newt, Arlnna West-
CKLW, Newt, Bud Devlet WJBK, News, Musk 4ilB-WJR, Musk Hall TiBB-WJR, Newt, Musk WHFI, Newt, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrsnea BiBB-WJR, Newt, Sunhyslds WJBK, Newt, Edit, Bob Lit BtIB-WJR, Musk Hall »:BB-WJR, NewSi Open
WCAR, News, Senders , WHFI, Uncle Jay BtSB-CKLW, Nawt. Joe von IBiOB-WWJ, nows
_____	eWB
WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, Newt, Bob Layne WJR, News, Karl Haas WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson ItsBBr-WJR, Newt. Godtrey WXYZ, Steve Lundy Show
WEDNIBIMV afternoon
itiBB-wjR, Nas)% Fanil WPON, News, ien Johnien WWJ. New|, Music WCAR, Blir DelMlI
WHFL Bill Boyle WXYZ, Lundy, Musk, Ntws CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, News, ider, Uyne tiBB-WJR, Newt Art Llnkletter WHFI, Newt, Encore CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer liM-WJR, Elliot Field Show liBB-WPON, Newt, Ron KnMt
WXYZ, Dave Prince Show WJBK, Nows, Talas I:10-WJR, Nawt, Elllol Field WXYZ, Prince, Musk, Newt
liBB-WCAR, Newt, Becarella WjR, News, Musk 4tlB-WPON, Mutual Sports
Rooney Files Divke Suit
By The Associated Press
Joseph Smiley doubted that anyone would believe his story that he and his sister, Libby Buchaiter, were shot at by \ie same bullet on account of a poodle. The dog also was shot by the bullet.
So when they entered a hospital yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla., for treatment, they told doctors they were shot in a holdup.
When police were called, Smiley admitted he made up the story. ■	, i
What really happened, he said, was this;
While he was cleaning a 25<aliber automatic pistol, a playful poodle jumped into his lap, and the weapon went off. The bullet passed through his index finger and the palm of his right hand and then struck his sister in the ring finger, passing out the palm of her hand before it ended up in the poodle’s abdomen*^
All are doing well.
Fifth Wife Charged oh Extreme Cruelty
Rooney asked the court for a restraining order to stop his wife from disposing of community property or molesting or harassing him.
“He’s been trying everything in the world to keep his zhar-riage together,” said Rooney’s business agent. Red Foff, “but he learned Friday that his wife was planning a separate maintenance suit, so he decided to file for divorce because a separation wouldn’t solve their problems.”
AAA
The suit indicated the couple separated last Friday. The Rooneys were married six years ago here in a ceremony that surprised the film colony.
PAST WIVES
He previously was married to Ava Gardner, Betty Jban Rase, Martha Vickers and Elaine Mahnken.
Rooney offered to pay his wife monthly alimony pins monthly support for the couple’s childrmi, Kelly, 5; Kerry, 4; Kyle, 3, and Sue, 2.
The suit said Rooney and his wife were fit to have custody of the children. It asked the court to award the coupie joint ciu-tody.
Prince Charles Will Be One of the Boys
Prince Charles, 17-year-old heir to the British throne, will get something less than royal treatment when he arrives next month at the Timbertop School in the mountains 146 miles northeast of Melbourne, Australia.
“The first thing Prince Charles will learn Is the art of bush fire fighting and prevention,” Headmaster Thomas R. Garnett said Monday.
“If there’s a hush fire he will have to go out with the rest of the hoys and help CHARLES fight it. He will he exposed to the same disciplines as anybody else,” Garnett said.
Like 135 others, the prince will wear jeans, an open shirt, sweater, sneakers, a slouch hat and hoots during a 14-week term at the school.
Exec for Handicapped Gets Inside Story
Bernard Posner, executive director of the President’s Committee for Hiring the Handicapped, wanted to get the inside story. So tor a week he posed as a retarded laborer in a Washington laundry.
“I made so many dear friends I couldn’t tell them I was a fraud,” he said last night in a radio interview.
Posner said his aim was to find out how handicapped workers are accepted by others.
His conclusion: “The lower the level of help, the higher the acceptance.”
HEARINe
AID IN N. SA6INAW
HwueFIS-TSN
RENTJU.
PER MO.
ftUIMINUM SIDING
Choice of PLAIN or WOOD GRAIN • • • from
ALUMINUM TRIM
We coverin'
EXPOSro WOOD... fr,.	■’ED MO.
UUMmUM GUnERS
5k-Never rusts
or need painting . . . from m
VISIT OUR COMPUTE MODERN SHOWROOM lOISPlflYS;
NO MONEY DOWN • FREE ESTIMATES • No Payments for 6 ma
VISIT OUR COMPLETE MODERN SHOWROOM lOI
I^HUNTER-BUILT.ING.
«-»xktieu,r" •* A«wl<» M»i»l CIIIXM. kic.
ewev,em.eeueMrMT W037W. 7BfllL« Op.ndoUyW-Ovm
East PR 2-8262^	« 2-0080 Wwt 341.8888
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
PofltUe'e OMuet Weofing and Siding Company I
Free EttiuNrtei 332-5231
Beautiful | Nickelad Steel i 10” Revolving Cake | Stand I CanBnUBBd AsA '
Lazy Susan vC*
$g75 - I
Cake Decorating
Supplies and Classet iCAKE DECORATINQh
c
CLASSES
start Feb. Igt and 2nd
ECHO’S “^!gr
g: IN Oekibnd Ave. pi R-SN1
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
DEAL DIRECT
ULriL UIHLUI BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE
SPECIAL FINANCE PUN |.NBUBkmi0VlLB
No Money Down
Jobd Stort Immediately Up te 20 yeon te poyi
KITCHEN
CABINETS
FE 8-8173
Open Daily and Sun.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £.09
1-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £99
COMPLETE
INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabineti, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucet*, Fornnica oi Wilson Art
* ADDITIONS A FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING RLC. ROOMS ROOTING—SIDING
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS -* NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, AAich.
CALL FE 8-8113
6 Months Before First Payment
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
) Minimum 4 Windows
(any fit. ..cyT
i DILIVtRY AND IHSTALUTIOH m	IXTNA
A
^	^ ^	riMiiY
C. WEEDON
COMPANY
in I’ontiacSlnff I9SI
1 032 West Huron Street
NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Mwmbep ef the Chomber of Commerce 673*2842 EM 3*2385
Kri’rytMnit tn MntiprniMatlnn	3*1319Q
FE 4-2597
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
XHUCK"	"SY"	"GEORGE"
DEAL DIRECT WITH US - THE OWNERS
NO AAIDDLEMAN PROFIT
Free Expert Plan & Deaign Service
e KITCHENS e FAMILY ROOMS
e REG ROOMS e ADD-A-ROOM
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 1966
Rnmemher — Winter ffricei Sow In Effect

	Call Attylime . .. [C Q.QOCI	
FREE ESTIMATES	rt 0 wifawl 328 N. Pwiry, PONTIAC	1
(No ObligBtion)		1

C--10
/THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAEY 25, 1966
I Buy All of My Insuronco From One AgentI HERE'S WHY!
1.	1 fet good advice and excellent sen/ice.
2.	I am informed promptly on the latest changes in rates and coverage.
3.	One agent saves a lot of my time because he can handle all of my insurance.
4.	I get a good rate arfo my policies are placed companies.
5.	I en(oy being a V. I. P. My agent sees that I Mk* nr^•)
FE 4.8284
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
185 Elisabeth Lake Road
r Murphy SI., « Btocks Sail af Punltac Mall
Was Moving Smoothly
■------ --------------
Legislature Trips on Tax Relief
NEW.
REPUCE
EAT cind LOSE
UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Ph>'sician, M D No Gastiitis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 OHlcn hi Oaklane and Wayne CeeMlet ~ One In Mirscle Mile
LANSING (fl — The Legislature bypassed two hot issues Monday—only to get burned on a third.
The. House postponed for at least a week tmy debate on a constitutional apiendment to allow the governor to appoint judges to fill vacancies. The Senate put off for at least a day the Mackinac Bridge refinancing issue.
★ ★ ★
But the House spent nearly two hours debating senicM- citizens property tax relief—resurrecting one of last year’s sharpest controversies.
Two Republicans tried to use a bill which clarifies the new tax relief law, as a vehicle for liberalizing the benefits to older home owners.
PATS ON BACK
They got Democratic pats on the back but no votes.
Moved to the final debate stage without Republican amendments was a measure by Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, which says the property tax exemption extends to persons who'own homes that sit on lands leased from another.
WWW
An estimated 4,000 Upper Peninsula home owners would be affected. Heilman said the measure was intended simply to
ensure that there would be no doubt as to the application (A the exemption to such homesteads.
Rep. James Farnsworth, R-,Otsego, offered an amendment to strike out the BIO,000 ceiling on state equalized valuation of the property affected.
NOT EUGIBLE
“There is a woman in my district whose total pre^rty has a state equalized valuation of just over $10,000...her annual income from rent, interest on two loans and social security comes to $2,500—or half of the maximum we allow for qualification under this act—yet she is not
eligible, for this relief,’’ he said, jpublican charge,
Rep. George Montgomery,1>-Detroit, chairman of the General Taxaton Committee, called Farnsworth’s amendment “well worthy of (the Legislature’s) attention...we don’t need both
disqualification clauses (the income and property value limits).’’
But, he added, the bill would not have a chance of burning law in time to benefit the people it was aimed at this year “if. we try to use it to right every wrong in the present act"
He called for voting the amendment down “without prejudice.”
Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, tried to extend the tax exemption to persons over 55 who are totally disabled, whom “you people (Democrats) decided overlo(* last year.’* Rep. Lucille McColiough, D-Dearbom, bristled at the Re-
least one day its expected n)aj-or debate of the week—refinancing of the Mackinac Bridge.
At issue now is whether revenue bonds for the $100 million bridge should be refinanced with general obligation state boards, which could theoretically be sold at lower interest.
AUIMIIHM SIDING
1,000 Sq. Ft. Complafoly Installod,
CALL TODAY FE 4-4418-24-Hr. Sarvic*
VALUE CONSTRUaiON CO.
24185 WOODWARD AYE. ^ .	SUITE NO. 1
She drew applause from Democrats when she pointed out the Republicans’ defeat of a coni-panion renters’ relief bill last month.
The Senate put over for at
'Keep Driving Records Secret'
LANSING (AP) — Rep, Edward Michalsld, D-Drtroit, wants to keep aut^obile insurance companies from looking ihto drivers’ violation records.
He introduced a bill Monday which would make the records kept by the Secretary of State confidential. His bill also would eliminate the assessing of viola-
Wife in Court With Suspect During Trial
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Mary Boehme was given permission Monday to sit with her husband as his trial on an accusation that he tried to poison her b^an.
^e arrangement may be short-lived. The judge said he would decide after the jury was selected whether she could remain with Dr. Robert E. Boehme. The jury of four worn-1 en and eight ~~men was-com- j pleted late in the day.	j
★ ★ ★
Boehme is charged with first-1 degree assault with intent toi kill, but his wife insists he is innocent. They walked into court arm-in-arm Monday, setting off an argument over whether she could stay at her husband’s side.
Mrs. Boehme, 33, looked up at her husband and smiled as they talked with defense attorney Frank Peters until the arrival of Superior Court Judge Hardyn Soule.
tion points for defective equipment.
★ *
“The use of the point system as a ^ide for cancelling insurance is far from equitable because the figures do not presenti an accurate picture,” he said,* adding:
“The records show that a driver can accumulate a sizeable collection of points for principally minor violations, none of which—singly or collectively—justify the eancellatjori of insurance.”	. '
AN EPIDEMIC V Such cancellations, he said, have readied epidemic proportions.	,
The House also received a measure to benefit financially distressed school districts—those! with less than the state average' of $13,000 state equalized valuation per student.
★ ★ *
Intriiduced by Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Otsego, it would eliminate the $24.25 million ceiling on special state aid to such districts.
n,ooo to ’5,000
I or 2nd I I HOME 1
Imohtgaoe
Cash when needed!
Without oblifCBtitin, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vosa-dr Mr. Buckner, who hive been loinmjr iiH’uey to iiiimlieds of people in Vfimnr tliirinic the past 40 years. All borrowers w^l testify to recei«'in(! fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (l)o not take a chance dealin): witli slraii)iers or fly-by-nipht lenders.)


When yon deal here, you receive the /ull ■mount of your loan in cash at once. No pipers to sijrn until the loan is cloieil. No chariie for inspeclion, appraisal or sursey. No eharye for alwtracl, title search or title insurance.
★
CREDIT LDE insurance
AT NO EXTRA CONT.
Borrow from us to consolidate ybiir debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or fur any other good purpose. See us today.
SPECIAL
Free Parking on county let comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. ooch time you bring to our office a full monthly payment.
Free Parking whenever you apply for on approved loon or renewal.
Bring us your parking ticket to Be stomped.
VOSS and BVCKWR
209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267
AMAZING >1 OFFER
featuring
GAS
Quality
FURNACE
HOLDING HANDS “It is unfair to the prosecution to let her sit at the counsel table holding hands with the defendant,” Prosecutor John Mc-Cuteheon complained. “She is the victim.”
He moved that all witnesses, including Mrs. Boehme, be removed from the courtroom.
★	★ tk
4 Irresistible Paintings Of Kittens Reproduced In Full Color For Your Home
With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER
Cmw In leiey Momin*	Mm liMtlng mnd cMlIfif	TESSS	tm^
TK# sfw^ MNihwcIlMt Tk#f«ii*»Fftd#'s fwNy owtwfiMrtic (got #f oil) wiotfy oir eofv> • WwiflFQ"! lVil|pCrJt"WCa *!*"***	pwfwmofK* ane kwmng comfwt.	iuimiSS UNI"
Wkitor kooHiit or Miwmoa cooling.
*ExcluMive Greater Oakland County Dealer
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vz Mile East of Pontiac Airport
SALES CT4-I411	FHA TERMS	NiQHT SERVICE OR 1-5632
Peters countered that “the rights of Mary Boehme are directly involved in this case, so she should be allowed to sit with her husband.”
The 45-year-old Port Orchard physician, is accused of trying to kill his wife by injecting a toxic substance into her right hip while she was in a Tacoma hospital after an accident in the I'family’s boathouse last June 29

RAILROADS ARE GOOD FOR MICHIGAN!
’148,000,000 Annual Payroll 20,900 Railroad Employes

MICHIGAN RAILR0ADS;4w
ASSOCIATION
601 PRUDDEN BUILOING-UNSING,'MICH. ^ |m||
Beautiful
Original
Paintings
Now Yours as
Full Color
Arf Prints All 4 For Only $1
TWINKLE
FLUFFY
Imagine decorating your home with these irresistible, appealing kittens that have won the praise of art lovers and home decorators all over America. The artist has successfully captured the universal appeal of these unbelievably loveable creatures with their eyes, playful manners and innocent facial expressions.
You’ll understand why these adorable kitten prints are so appealing TGREAT ART. DEPT. KP-$$ once you see the exquisite colors and workmanship. You cannot possibly appreciate the beantiful colors and craftsmanship used by the artist by looking at the small black and white reproducOoos shown here. Only when yon receive your large full color |vints will yon appreciate how beautiful they will be in your home.
IP.O.’Box70 Grand Central Station
New York 17, New York	I
I Please send me the 4 full c61or kitten prints '
Offer Will Not Be Repeated
I for just $1 plus 10c for postage on full money-1 back guarantee if I am not delighted.	I
PHONE: 517-482-9413
We urge yon to order yonr full color reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just $1 plus ISe postage. Each print is S^^xll” and' you will be delighted by the color and beauty these 4 loveable, irresistible kittens will add to yonr home. This Jb your only chance to order. Be sure to fill oat coupon and mail it today. This offer
' NAME .......
I	(Please Print)
* ADDRESS ....;...................
|*CITY ........ZONE ......STATE
lAVIi' OvOar S aaia of aH 4 priirtt tar aa)y M.
I
Will not be repeated in The Pontiac Press.
Ln lAVSi' OrSar S aata of aH 4 prtalt tar aa)y	I
^Ym Mva tliSt.) Bxtra lali maka gartact iNta.	■

•'-i

Is
iil»V
The Weather
U.I. WwllNr titraM PartCMt
Light
IDtliHt Ml Paa* 1)
.’1
m
THE PONTIAC PRHill®
VOL. 123 — NO. 801
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
^PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.5.
19«« —26 PAGES
10c
on Traffic Accident Problem
.. LANSING (AP)—Gw. George Romney called yeaterday lor a multimiOion-doll^ “attack on Michigan’s anwlling traffic ac> cident problenn.”
In a special message on traffic safety to the Legislature, Romney u^ged adoption of a compr^ensive ’program that ranged from compulsory driver education for all new motorists to spot improvement of trouble-
some highways and‘more rigid law enforcement.
The INS death toU w Mich-Igaa highways aow stands at 2,131 — jut IS short of making it the second worst year in Michigan history, Romney said la the written message to the lawmakers. He added:
“No greater squander (rf Michigan’s human resources takes
place^each year than the carnage on oUr streets and highways.’’
He called for improved driver education, improved licensing, better law enforcement, safer automobiles and improved highway engineering.
DRIVER EDUCA’nON
He urged hiking the reimburs-ment to high schools for driver
education from its^ theoretical maximum of 32S per student to $40. Increased driver license fees would pay the extra cost. Current license revenues have cut the actual reimbursement to $21.42 per student, he said.
Romney called for d r i v e r education “for all be^ning drivers — regardless of age,” and high school — provid^
courses for all new drivers un-^ der 18 years of age.
This, he said, would allow the use of “such school resources as student testing, counseling, records, school-home relationships " in developing “the best possible driving behavior and competence in school-age drivers”
* * *
Once licenses have been is-
sued, Romney added, the secretary of state should have discretionary power to “take driver improvement action in aggravated cases” even before the driver reaches the 12-point level.
PERIODIC CHECKS He should be empowered to require periodic renewal examinations and probationary li-
censes for the first year of driving, Romney said, “and ail functions of driving licensing should be administered and performed by Civil Service personnel of the Department of State.” This will take $4.9 million in its first year—to be financed by a hike in operators’ license fees he said.
To improve law enforcement, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
PMitiM PrMt Ptota
BUNM-ED BEAUTY — What to wear to work is seldom a problem for Pontiac mail maid Beth Driscoll, 4175 Crocus, Waterford Township. She just selects the outfit best suited to help her make the appointed rounds. Yesterday, for instance, it was cold'and sunny. So, Miss Driscoll sorted mail while peering out from under a fur hat, over a muffler and through sunglasses.
Hearings Set on LBJ Budget
WASHINGTON bfl — Twelve congressional committees started cranking up today for the long and arduous job of handling President Johnson’s $112.8-billion budget.
Hearings on the many facets of the budget, presented to Congress yesterday, will begin tomorrow when a House Defense Appropriations subcommit------------------------- tgg ^jll hear Secretary of
Pontiac, Tempest Break Sales Mark
Record Pontiac and Tempest
Defense Robert S. McNamara :.>.plain the money needs of the military.
McNamara’s testimony will I be keyed to a presidential request for $12.76 billion in emer
46 Yanks Die in Viet Crash
Figures Show Drop in Crime at Waterford
Note Rise in Traffic Accidents, Deaths in Police Report for '65
The number of crimes encountered by the Waterford Township Police Department last year was less than in 1964, according to a report presented to board members last night by Chief William C. Stokes.
However, traffic mishaps were on the rise.
* if *
Decreases were shown in lar-
cenies, stolen cars, breaking
and enterings and destruction
Troop Plane Carrying Shells
Hits Hillside
No Survivors Found os Ammo Explodes in Fire of Wreckage
PontlBc Preif Photo
of property.
’The reported number of larcenies dropped from 1,440 to l,2tt; stolen cars from 70
WE’RE ALL READY — This large crowd of women, a few men and a sprinkling of children attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School last night at
Pontiac Central High School. The school runs through Thursday and tickets for night sessions are still available by calling The Press. (Additional photos on Pages A-2 and B-31.
to 69; breaking and enterings from 363 to 317 and destruction of property from 952 to $67.
necoro roimai. aiiu iciupvoi
sales for the first 20 days of ^ billion defense budget for January were announced today jggy
by Pontiac Motor Division.
General Sales Manager E. R PettengUl said dealers sold 44,-066 cars in the Jan. 1-20 period breaking the previous record of 41,055 set last year.
★ ★
New car sales of 21,837 units were reported by Pontiac dealers from Jan. 11 through Jan. 20.
In To(day'
Press
Land Control
Cong maintaining grip throughout S. Viet Nam— PAGE A-2.
Tax Relief .
Legislature stumbles on bill for elderly — PAGE C-ll. i
Gemini Flights
’Three crews in training for shots this year — PAGE A-3.
Area News ........  A-4
Astrology ..........B-2
Bridge .............B-2
Crossword Pmde ....C-l.
Comics .............B-2
Editorials ..........A4
High School ..      B-1
MarkeU .............B-7
ObHaaiies ..........A-7
Sports .........C-1-434
Theaters ...........B-l
TV-Radlo Programs ..04
Wibon, Earl .........04
Women’s Pages B-3-B-S
exclusive of the
The entire House Appropriations Committee will be i^ven an over-all picture of budget and appropriation requlre-mente next Monday, when the budget Bureau and the Treasury Department present the case for the President.
The 12 subcommittees will settle down then to months of testimony on the 12 separate money bills which annually fi' nance the government.
* A A
’The usual cries of “too much” went up from Republicans yesterday as Democrats commended the President for what they called a realistic approach to the government’s fiscal problems in his budget.
LITTLE REGARD’
“I have never seen a budget based on more tenuous revenue assumptions and with such little regard for the fiscal welfare of this nation,” cooimented Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee.
“Restraint is the dominant vote,” said Democrat George H. Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee-
Bow did not dispute Mahon’s estimate that there would be little disagreement over about W per cent of the budget.
iW ★	★
The area of disagreement will be the funding of controversial new “Great Society” programs.
Exclusive of permanent appropriations for such things as interest on the national debt, the President wants Congress to midie available about $1M.3 bll-Uon in new funds this year.
However, these figures do not represent all cases in the township because the State Police and Sheriff’s Department also
patrol the area.
★ ★ *
Despite the fewer number of crimes reported, more complaints were handled by the department last year, 8,443 to 8,274, and more arrests were made, 1,064 to 884.
TRAFFIC DEATHS
Seventeen persons died in traffic accidents recorded last year by the department. This compares with 10 the previous year
The annual report showed that 648 persons were injured in traffic accidents compared with 559 in 1964.
By JANET O’DELL Women’s Editor,
The Pontiac Press Over 600 Pontiac area women (and a few men) attended the opening session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School last night.
The crowd that braved nearzero temperatures heard and saw Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. present nearly two hours of recipes.
The department handled 1,324. traffic accidents throughout the year against 1,101 in 1964.
★	w	★
December’s total of 162 accidents far exceeded any other single month,
... A	' it
Drunken driving was listed as a contributing factor'' in 321 ot last year’s traffic mishaps, according to the report.
★	*	★
The ' most dangerous spots,
based on accident frequency last year, were the Cass I^ke Road-Ellzabeth Lake Road intersection and Elizabeth Lake Road at the Pontiac Mall exits.
Cooking School Attracts
Weather Halts
Over 600 on Opening Night ^ Air Crash Hunt
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (.?!—A U.S. Air Force troop transport carrying 46 Americans and a cargo of mortar shells crashed in dense fog and rain today in the central highlands just after taking off from An Khe. All aboard were killed.
The twin-engine C123 Fair-child Provider slammed into a hillside five miles east of An Khe and the impact exploded the mortar shells.
The plane carried a crew of four from the 3151b Air Commando Group and 42 soldiers of the 7(h Cavalry Regiment. U.S. officials said it was the worst American air crash in the Vietnamese war.
★ # ★
Ammunition and grenades carried by the soldiers aboard exploded in the tremendous heat.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
During intermission, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Michigan State consumer information agent, presented a talk on food buying.
Before the program began and during intermission Robert Lil-
fyeman played selections on a Baldwin theatre-home orgam.
Members of Oakland county home extension study groups serve as ushers for all the cooking school programs. Mrs. William T i b e r g of the extension staff is in charge of recruiting the women.
GRAND PRIZES
Two grand prices were awarded last night.
Mrs. Ralph M a t n e y, 681 Brown, Orion Township, won a 30-inch Crown range from Don Frayer, Home Furnishings, Inc.
Mrs. Walter Peters, 120 North Roselawn received a Calcinator automatic gas home incinerator from Consumers Power Co.
The first of two afternoon sessions was held today. A complete program will be presented again on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Jetliner Wreckage Likely Buried in Snow
Attack Plan to Bury Red
WASHINGTON (AP) - The jannounced burial of a convicted Communist leader, Robert G. Thompson, in Arlington National Cemetery came under fire Monday from legislators and veterans.
★ ★ ★
CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Mist and howling winds today [ prevented searchers from ^reaching the wreckage of the i Indian jetliner which crashed i jinto Mont Blanc, killing all 117| persons aboard
' “Whatever remains up there was almost certainly buried by drifting snow during the night,” said a helicopter pilot after a !reconnais.sance flight. “It could jtake months to get everything
The cause of the crash was not immediately known.
The worst air disaster of the entire Vietnamese war involved a U.S. Air Force C123 which crashed into a peak south of Nha Trang last Dec. 11, killing 81 Vietnamese soldiers and the four American crewmen.
down.”
Mont Btanc, Western Europe’s highest mountain, was shrouded in mist and clouds.
Snow Is a Possibility Tonight
There’s a chance of a few flurries or occasional light snow beginning late tonight. Fair and cold is the outlook for Tltursday. •k	it	it
Temperatures falling to near 8 to 16 tonight are predicted to rise to 16 to 22 tomorrow.
Morning northeasterly to north winds are expected to con-tihue at 8 miles per hour tonight.
★	★	★
A brisk, 3 above zero was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. mercury reading was 19.
Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., said he would seek legislation that would prohibit future interment (here of persons found disloyal to the government.
★ ★ ★
In Battle Creek, Mich., Ira A. Dodrill, commander of a local Veterans group, sent a telegram to President Johnson Sunday night protesting the burial plan.
Thompson won the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism while .serving in the Pacific in World War IJ.
The Air India Boeing 707, carrying 106 passengers and a crew of 11, crashed into the 15,-781-fool peak yesterday as it prepared to land at Geneva on a flight from Bombay to New York.
Five Americans and a French woman living in New York were among the passengers.
Helicopters of the French Mountain Rescue Service landed at the crash site yesterday. The pilots said wreckage and bodies were scattered for miles over the mountain.^
The unit killed in the crash today was en route to join one of a number of general offensives launched by the Americans, Australians, South Koreans, New Zealanders and South Vietnamese soon after the lunar New Year truce ended Sunday.
The Viet Cong, in their first major action since the lunar New Year truce, made an intensive 15-minute mortar attack before dawn on the U.S. Marine base at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon. TTiree Americans and two Vietnamese were killed, and 11 Americans and 14 Vietnamese were wounded.
2 Facts Clouding City's Fiscal Picture
Pontiac’s fiscal affairs a{^ar to have turned upward, (tepite two facts which are providing anxious moments for city administrators.
Those facts are:
•	’The giant $7.6 million general operating fuiid is still hard-pressed to meet the demand for city services.
•	The 1966 budget balances on paper only through’ a big gamble that tte city’s tax base will increase nearly $20 million.
Hie latter coirid lead to drastic alterations in budget appropriatkms, traditionally reviewed and gtvea final approval in Jane.
The 1966 tax rate, which is also to be set in June, is now — with final figures to come— expected to be about $17.50 per $1,000 assessed value, or 40 cents less per $1,000 valuation than last year.
★ ★ ★
Action by the City Commission on the proposed budget is scheduled for tonight after a public hearing.
SEE CUTBACKS City officials have indicated that if the projected increase in in the tax base does not materialize, there win have to be
cutbacks in the total $9.2 million budget.
The tax base hike is actually figured at $19.6 million. It is projected primarily from expansion last year of General Motors facilities in the city.
City administrators have made an educated guess oh the tax base and thereby balanced the budget.
* * *
proposed general fund incorporates slight increases for departments that in the past have experienced budgetary curtailments.
These increases are above individual budget boosts f o r nearly all departments to cover costs of pay hikes granted most of the city’s 750 employes.
The prime beneficiary of the boost in tax base, if it becomes a reality, will hie the general operating fund, which supports I the bulk of city departments.
Hiked $650,767 over 1965, the
Overall, the proposed 1966 budget allows $2M,000 to pay increased wages for municipal employes. This is the second pay hike in two years.
The police department is one general fund unit benefitting in the proposed budget. Funds for
the department have been upped $128,315 over 1965.
NEW PATROLMEN Primarily, the added funds will go to put nine new patrolmen on the streets.
Elsewhere in the proposed budget, Chief William K. Hanger’s department has been appropriated money to p u r-chase 13 new cars.
Other areas receiving appropriation hikes over the pay scale increase indude the library, parks and recreation and public service facilities.
Funds for these services were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Must Reelect
Romney-Elly
BERRIEN SPRINGS DPI - Republican State Chairman Elly
Peterson called yesterday for the reelection of Gov. George Romney to a third term.
Romney has not said yet he intends to seek another term, although he is expected to announce for the office in the next few months.
In remarks prepared for a Lincoln Day dinner, Mrs. Peterson listed Republican goals for the 1966 November election. Heading the list of things "we’ve got to do” was:
“Reelect George Romney and Lt. Gov. Bill Milliken by the biggest majority ever recorded in a Michigan gubernatorial race. That's going to call for a margin of 600,000 votes or more.”
Romney said earlier he would announce his intentions for 1966 “early in the year."

Vfl
\
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1966
Cong Grip
Strong in S. Viet Nam
By J<M1N T. WHEELER SAIGON. South Viet Nam CAP) — Thraetourths of South Viet Nam |g controlled by the Viet Gong — or by nobody.
This is the opinion of authoritative sources who have watched the Saigon government’s grip weaken in the provinces, even after tiie arrival of nearly 100,0N U.S. troops. Ilit situation	throws	a	big	shadow
over	hopes	for	a	permanent
cease-fire and plans to move the country toward democracy.
*	★	♦
These sources say the pivern-ment today controls less than a quarter of the land — controls h, that is, in the sense of having government executive channels working In all respects.
★	★	*
Sonne U S. officials don’t think this is too important. Tliey argue that much of the area controlled by the Viet Cong or the “no man’s land” is jungkd or mountainous territory where few if any people live. Since the Saigon rejgime controls the cities, ntore than half the population is in areas held by tim government.
TWO PROVINCES Only two of Viet Nam’s 45 provinces are considered wholly under government control — Gia Dinh, which surrounds Sai gon, and An Giang, center of the Hoa Hao religious sect which is determinedly anti-Communist.
Even in some areas listed in the government colunui, the Viet Cong underground operates freely, and the chance of ambush always haunts government and American troops. Saigon police have battled with Viet
Cong military units on the very outskirts of the capital. Two district capitals, roughly equivalent to county seats in the United States, have been abandoned in the past month be-cmise of overwhelming Viet Cong pressure. They were within 30 miles of U.S. Marine beachheads, but that didn’t save Minh Long and Hiep Due.
Viewing their past gains and the inability so far of the allied forces to trap Viet Cong or North Vietnamese forces for a major showdown fight in the fieM, the Communists must feel fairly confident.
It is against this background that hopes for an early peace or permanent cease-fire must be weighed.
MAINTAIN SPIRIT
Although harried by air strikes and American and Viet namese operations through their base camp areas, the Viet Cong still continue to strike with a fanatical spirit.
The Saigon government is de termined that there will be no peace talks that would concede Viet Cong control as it stands or that would limit the government to the areas it now holds. Ha noi's reluctance to negotiate appears to show optimism that the Viet Cong will strengthen its position.
★ ★ ★
Assessing the situation, reliable sources say that the povern-ment and the Viet Cong each control about one quarter of the country. The otiier half is dispuM territory.
'The govemmoit foothold in these disputed areas usually
amounts to scattered outposts that protect UtUe more than dieir own barbed wire. It is the Viet Cong who usually are able to move into the villages at night to hammer home their propaganda. Government village chiefs and police often spend the night at the district town headquarters building behind barbed wire.
QUICKLY RETURN
Although government troops sweep and resweep these contested areas, the Viet Cong quickly return when the Saigon soldiers go back to their barracks.
Government control is weakest in the northernmost 1st Army Corps area. In each province it is pretty much restricted to the capital plus varying sized areas of surrounding countryside. U.S. Marines hold a beachhead at Chu Lai but no large population is involved. The other Marine bases are at Da Nang and just south of the old imperial capital of Hue.
★ ★ ★
Several district towns besides Hiep Due and Minh Long have been abandoned in the past It months and, in others, government forces are hanging on by their teeth. There is sonne fear that Quang Ngai Province, con-tndled by the Viet Minh during the French war and with strong separatist tendencies as well, might turn from the Saigon government. If this happened, the Viet Cong might move in and use this as a governmental base camp. But the difficulties and dangers in attempting to puU off such a coup are immense for the Communists.
The 2nd Army Corps area, which includes most of Uw highlands, is the current theater of
operations for North Vtetnam-j ese regulars but they have beat lying low tately. - Coastal Binh
AREAS W CONTROL — Black areas on this map locate those portions of South Viet Nam ip which the Saigon government has some form of control over the populace. White areas show vdiere the Viet Cong have control, or where nobody has effective reign over the people. This is not an official map but was made from information made available by various news sources.
Ehnh and Phu Yen ware fmmer Viet Minh strongholda.
The situation hi die aoutbem part of the area is better than in the north, where some of the biggest battles of the war, in eluding the American clash with North Vietnamese regulars in the la Drang Valley, took place.
In the 3rd Ccm^ area, the main center of government control is shaped roughly like an arrowhead with Saigon at the base-mnd the sea' at the tip.
★ -k it
Much has been made for years over efforts to pacify Long An and Hau Nghia prov inces, just west and northwest of Saigon. Little or no progress has been made. In fact, the government has Idst ground in some areas.
In the 4th Corps area, the del ta battleground, government control is spotty at b^, outside the provinces dominated by the militant Hoa Hao.
LONG STANMNG
Many Viet Cong in the delta have followed guerrilla lives for 20 years. A U.S, officer once said: "There is only one way to convert a Communist of 20 years’ standing. Shoot him.”
it h *
American and South. Vietnamese hopes are pinned on expected conventional military draw downs with the Viet C^ and North Vietnamese that will brighten the present picture. At present, the showdowns contin ue largely to be when and where the Communists want them Military sources say there is little prospect that the situation will change, given the nature of a guerrilla war.
2 Facts Clouding City's Fiscal Picture
(Continued From Page One)
cut “tremendously” in 1162, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
LIMITED MONIES Some limited monies have been restored, he said, but nothing really to equal the amounts cut four years ago.	^
The budget provides some new eqnipmaat fer waste cbl-lectlOB and disposal, the city wOl purchase two bnlldoxert, a dump truck and ■ track with a bydrauHc crane.
City officials have appropriat ed $120,600 for this new waste collection and disposal equipment.
WWW
While the entire $0.2‘ million proposed budget is labeled aus tere by municipal administra tors, the city’s revenue picture for 1006 generally reflects the high level of the local economy
HIGHER REVENUE Self-supporting funds, for ex
ample, show higher appropriations along with higher revenues.
The water department’s 1N6 budget is projected $27$,ON above INS, but increased water usage is calculated to bring in revenue to balance the departmeat’s budget.
Also, the vital - growth projected for the tax base is keyed to recent expansion of the city’s auto plants.
♦
Administrators estimate the city’s 1966 tax base will reach |4(i6 million equalised valuation
BIGGER yiELD If it does, the charter-limited 10-mill general operating fund levy would yield about $4,060,-000.
This would be $1N,844 more revenue than the ll-mill levy produced Inst year.
City officials also anticipate that revenue from the state, including the important rebate on
the sales tax, will top last year by $151,065.
w w ★
Again reflecting growth and increased activity, the city's fees and permits are expected to bring in $25,394 over 1965.
Possibly the weakest an)ro|Hl ation in the budget is the JOT,-Old contingency fund.
City officials view this con tingency as mere “peanuts” in a general operating fund budget that totals $7.6 million.
The Weather
Fnll U.S. Weather Bureau Report >
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudlneM and cold taday with a few light snow Oniries near Lake Huron. Highs taday 16 ta tt. Mastly clondy and not quite as coM tonight, laws $ ta 16. Cloady and cold Wednesday with occasional ligU snow possible beginning late tonight. Highs Wednesday 16 ta 21 Light northeast to north winds today and toMgbt. Thursday’s antlook: fair and cold.
III eMMlK	Out Vtar A|t It ttntltc
1  ______________m«r»iiinii 11 m -1 HIghtll ttmptrtlur# ..............M
Ctwttt ItHlptftllirt prtctoiii0 w t.iw." — Ilhwmi Itnwtrtlurt	......W
Al t tin.; WM VtWenv I in.p.D. Mttn Itmptrtlurt ,.....................W
Oirtetian; Htm Sun Mil TutHlv tl S:l> p.m.
SiNi riMt WfWiMdty Pt 7:53 t.m. Moon Mtt TutMPy al t;H p.m.
’ al IO:M a.m.
Waalliar: Li«M rain, nlgM
! Hifliati PPP Ltwatl Tamperplwae
I	TMi Data la M Taan
It; Ml ItM	-u Ml 1W7
MaaPpy** Tamptralart CMH
4 ajfi......... 4	II	ajn.
7 a/n...........1	II	n.
I ajn............1	I	p.m..
, t a.m.......... S
IS a.m. i...,....7
lap
HlflMal tampartlvra La Waal lemparelwa
Alpana iKanaba Or. RtpMa HousMIon LtnaMig Manpialia Muaktton
Travtria C.
ANanla
BItinarck
Baalan
Cklcage
ClncMmatl
Oanvar
Dtiroll
13	S	Dulutti
It	3	Fort Wortli
4	1	itcktonvllla	31	41
It	4	Kainat CRy	13	17
II	7	Miami Btach	4t
17	I	MHwaukta	4
14	,	- 7	Naw OrMaiit	47
14	I	Naw York	M
14	1*	PHotfilx	34	IS
^ -IT	pinaBwrah
17	19	SaM Laka C.	14	10
17	It	1. I. Marla	13 -II
15	I]	Tampa	tl	32
17	II	WtiMnglon	13	U
Pontiac Youths Are Acquitted
Two Pontiac youths were found innocent yesterday in Oakland County Circuit C o u r ( of robbing a Waterford Town ship drugstore last fall.
* ★ ★
Released following the verdict of Judge Frederick C. Ziem were James W. Hardin, 19, of 301 E. Wilson, and James M. Johnson, 19, of 97 Prall.
Their two-day nonjury trial ended Friday, but Ziem post-poued his decision until he could review the case over the weekend.
Hardin and Johnson were charged with the Oct. 7 armed robbery of Thrifty Walgreen Agency drugstore, 6 S. Tele graph. About $500 was taken in the robbery.
w ★	★
The prosecution could not positively identify the two as the men who robbed the store Three witnesses hdd said that Hardin and Johnson were responsible, but earlier one of them had stated Hardin was not involved.
Johnson had an alibi that he was with a girlfriend at the time of the robb«ry.
Shows He Understands Transport Problems
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) The chairman of the Maine Transportation C o m mi ss ion show^ the way yesterday as residents struggled to their jobs in a 13- to 15-inch snowfall.
*	* f
Dr. E. Grosvenor Plowman Hiked two blocks on snowahoes to meet a car taking him to Augusta.’it was the only way could get out," he said.
NATIONAL WEATHER-6now and flurries are predicted from the northern Plateau through the Ohio and Tennessee vaUeys tonight with rain ibd showers in the northern Pacific coast and south Atlantic coast states. It will be colder along the eastan coastal areas and in the northern Plains, but wanner in the Lakes area and the central Plateau.
Millionaire Is Dead
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - John Barry Ryan Jr., 65, milttonaire socialite and friend of statesmen, died Monday. The inheri tor of a $29 million fortune Ryan frequented the French Riviera arid included British Prime Ministers Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden among his friends.
Cify to Get Purchase Bid for 30 Lots
City Commissioners tonight are to receive a proposal for the purchase of 30 scattered lots in the R20 urban renewal project.
Planning and Urbm Renewal Director James L. Bates is scheduled to present a reprut on a proposal by Developer Herbert Chernik, representing the Detroit Construction (3o.
Chernik has ofiered to purchase the lots for $7N each. He intends to construct bouses on the lots, which are all zoned residential.
In other business tonight, the commission is slated to receive a request from Bates on hiring a Detroit firm to aid in preparing financial reports in connection with the city’s two urban renewal projects.
Also tonight, a letter from the city’s Human Relations (Committee is to be presented concerning complaints that no Negroes served in the leader ship of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Conservative Is Critical
BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Dame Edith Pitt, », Conservative member of Parlia-m e n t for Btomingham’s Eldgbaston district, was r^rart-ed critically ill tnlay after a brain henrarrhage. ''
Join County Staff
Prosecutor Names Two Aides
The appointment of two new assistant prosecutors was announced today by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Joining the staff Feb. 1 will be Gerald E. McNally of Dear^
Adjourn Hearing on Venue Switch in Hospital Suit
A change of venue hearing on a $500,000 damage suit against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was adjourned yesterday in Circuit Court wito no new date immediately scheduM.
The petition for the transfer of the case was filed after the suit was started by Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township.
it it k
Her daughter was one of three patients who died after they received a fatal injection of ether Attorneys for the hospital and four staff members who were involved contend that the news coverage of the deaths would make it impossible to get an impartial trial in Oakland County-
Birmingham Area News
Ban on School Society Revived as Court Issue
born and Lewis Brooke Jr. 30043 Rock Creek, Southfield. _ i They will fill vacaaciei creaM by the resignathms this month of Bernard P. Paige and William R. Vander-Khrat Both are entering private practice.
McNally, 34, is currently an assistant corporation counsM for the city of Dearborn, specializing in criminal cases and thdr appeals.
An Air Force veteran, McNally, married, is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School.
OTHER SERVICE In 1963, McNally served on the Washtenaw (tounty Planning Commission. He is a part-time teacher of Philosophy at the University of Detroit.
Associated'with the Detroit law firm of McCabe, Mlddle-toD and Kennedy, Brooke, tt, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit Law School.
At U. of D. he won several sdralastk honors, including the American Jurisprudence Award for Excellenoe. He is married.
His father is a noted Detroit attorney, and recently was named executive vice innsjdent of the City National Bank.
BIRMINGHAM - A school ban on secret aodetica has bean revived ah a court issue.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday renewed the case against the'Birmingham Board of Education by permitting a current student to become a party in the suit.
LegM action wu started al-moat two years ago by the pareats of 12 girls saspended from Bimiingham high schools for admittiag member-ship in the TAE sorority.
Before getting Into court, however, the girls graduated from scho^, thmby making the Oh tire matter a moot question.
★ ★ ★
In December, Ziem told attorneys in the case that he felt that the case was resolved, but if a motion for intervention of a new student was filed, he would consider the matter.
GRANTS PETITION Yesterday, he granted the petition for the intervention of Jeanette Stark, a Seaholm lil^ School Junior.
Jeanette, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Jr., 2N19 W. 14 Mile, Bloemfield Township, has been told 1^ the school heard Oat, if she Joins TAE, she wouM be reprtmnnd-ed.
The school board’s ban on sororities and fraternities is based on a state law that forbids secret organizations in pub-iic schools.
It will now be up to Ziem to give ^ opinion on whether or not the TAE is a secret society within the meaning of the law and to determine the law is constituttonal.
AWAIT ANSWER The attorneys in the case say the suit is a friendly one, with both sides anxious for an answer.
Ziem said the next step will be for him to review briefs from attorneys and then hear oral arguments. No data for the hearing has been scheduled.
He said he decided to allow the intervention rathe: than having attorn^, Bethel Kelley mid Fmerick Colombo, take the time and expense of starting a new suit.
The case originally was assigned to Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, who died last June.
The Birmingham City Commission last ni^t postponed for one week its selection of a design for the proponed civic center.
The delay was requested by the commission so members could further study three alternative plans and review the project with interested citizens and organizations.
Whea the devriopmeat is brought up next Mwday, the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce has indicated that it will have representatives present to discuss pos-sfldlity of the organisation spearheading a drive for the
The commission appropriated $412 fsr the city’s shue of the installation of a traffic signal at Mapie and CooUdge. ^
The Oakland County Road Commisaion has informed the commission that the signal will probably be installed within 30 days.
SURPRISE - Mrs. Willis Gibbs, 40 Dwight, receives an orchid from Bernard Salvatore of The Pontiac Press, as the newest bride to attend the opening session of this
year’s Pontiac Press Cooking School at Pontiac Centra] Hi^ School. Mrs. Gibbs was married Dec. 11.
Romney Asks Program to Cut Accidents
(Continued From Page One)
Romney urged that police agep-cies be empowered to “conduct reasonable road checks.” Police officers now can stop a vehicle only when the motorist gives him “reasonable cause” to presume a violation has been committed.
★ ★ ★
“Wtthout this authorizatiem,” he added, “it is virtually impossible to determine how many persons are opm'ating withwt a driver’s license or on a suspended license.”
BETTER RECORDS
Enforcement could be hn-|xraved,'be added, with a better central records system in the secretary of state’s office, a possible data center of law enforcement and a study of the Michigan Vehicle Code, with an eye to its possible recodiflea-tion.
Romney said he would recommend $SM,6N to eom-pntorise driver records in the secretary of state’s office next year, and $2N,$9i for improve police training'
He also urged adoption of “imi^ied consent” legislation— meaning that the mere holding of a Michigan driver’s license would constitute automatic consent to testa for alcohol in the blood. Similar measures have been turned down by the Legislature consistently.
k it k
Romney also called for $903,000 compulsory annual motor vehicle inspection program
INSPECTHM FEE
It eventually would beconw self-sustaining through an inspection fee of $2.25.
While praising the recently announced higlnroy safety institute at the University of Mldi-igan, suiqrarted by $10 million in grants from the automobile industry, Romney called for continuing support “of the prac-ttoal research now being conducted by tiw Highway Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State
JOSEPH SINGLETON
Seeking Seat on Commission
Pontiac Broker Wants to Represent District 7
Joseph Singleton, vice president and branch manager of a Pontiac real estate firm, today announced he will seek candidacy for the City Commission from District 7 in the March 7 primary.
Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, is married and has three children. He is associated with Saunders A Wyatt Realty Co.
An emph^e of The Pontiac Press for 14 years prior to entering tbe estate bus!-aess a year ago, Siagktoa is a gradnate of Pontiac Central Hi^ School.
He later attended Highland Paric Junior College and Meih-tinger School of Commercial Art. l^ngleton was a photo retoucher and clerk for The Pontiac Press.
k k *	7
In making his announcement, Sin^eton s^ tiuit eadi district should be represoitied by a person who is qualified to represent the total City of Pontiac.
TO WORK FOR REPEAL
He said that if elected he would work for repeal of Ordinance 1270 wMch prohibits additional public housing.
Sngleton, who is seeking public office for tiie first tkne, said he would file nominating prittions this week.
$500 Check Is Sent
to N. Viet Mission
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A $500 dteck was sent to the North Vietnamese mission in Czechoslovakia by the Medical Aid (tommittee for Nixih Viet Nam, a sp(Aesman said, Monday. k k k ~
To be used for Viet Cong medical supplies, the money was collected from University of California students, profisumrs and other persons who oppose U.S. involvement in tbe Viet Nam war, the spokesman said.
fail Kills Datroitor
DENVER, Colo. UR - RusaeU W. Hkksoo, 41, a construction worker from Detroit, fell 25 feet to his death yesterday at the Denw dty auditoriam remodeling site. Pdke said Hidtson was emitioyed by Engineering Construction Cq. at the site.
■ X.-

\
I
\
RESS
41 Wart Oiroo street
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
HAltOU> A. rmaiKAU) PmldMit «ad PabUibtr
■omn B. Ttmmu» n BWOBtlT« ViM PlMldHlt Md
luntT l. Ba
Pontiac, Midiigan
Joan A. Blur
O. I^wmu. Jooui L^l AdT«rtWnc llanAnr
KELLER
Kaufman T. Keller
In the death of K. T. Kkller the automotive world loses one of its most colorful and individualistic pioneers.
Self - educated and enduringly attached to ma* chinery, “K. T.” joined forces with Walter P. ^hrys-LER in 1926 in launching the Chrysler Corp. He became head of the corporation in 1940 on the death of Chrysler an^ from 1950 imtil retirement in 1959 served as chairman of the board.
★ ★ ★
The automaker’s interests were wide-ranging and won him recognition in many fields. He served as a government consultant on national defense and in 1950 was appointed Director of Guided Missiles under Secretary of Defense Gen. George Marshall. 4'
He was awarded the Medal of Merit in 1942 for outstanding service to the Country during World War II and in 1953 was'awarded the Oorgas Gold Medal for Distinguished Service to the Nation.
Born in Pennsylvania, the industrialist came to Detroit in 1910. He entered wholeheartedly into the civic and cultural life of the community, serving for two decades on the city’s Art Commission. Always an ardent sportsman, golf and fishing were his favorite recreational pursuits.
★ ★ ★
A multitude of personal friends and industry associates bid a sorrowful farewell to “K. T.” as, with his mortal mission so weU fulfilled, he goes to the spiritual grace of immortal-
ity.
servance of National YMCA Week that began Sunday.
★ ' ★ ★
It is a thoroughly deserved tribute. The goals of the YMCA are all designed for a single purpose: To develop better citizens of the Nation and the world — better in mind, in body and in heart. The organization works always in the cause of interracial and intergroup understanding. And at its roots is a dedicated belief in the teachings of Jesus and the principles of Christianity.
The local branch of the YMCA was bom in 1900, and for 35 years maintained office quarters in a succession of business blocks, using the City’s school facilities for its athletic and recreational programs.
★ ★ ★
In 1936 the present site was acquired and the building, former home of Odd Fellows Fraternity, adapted for “Y” use. 'The present structure took form when five years ago a $650,000 building fund to rejuvenate and expand the old building was raised by public subscription. Today the Pontiac Area YMCA boasts a membership of 5,252.
In a troubled world, the YMCA performs a profound and needed service. It merits the hearty support of young and old.
Unorthodox Londoner Breaks Traffic Code
Another episode in the “Man Bites Dog” serial came to light in Britain recently when a London High Court found a pedestrian responsible in a motor scooter fatality and sentenced him to pay damages of $5.60 a week for the next 32 years.
It seems that the walker stepped off the sidewalk into the path of the scooter. Its rider, thrown off by the impact, sustained injuries from which he died.
★ ★ ★
The pedestrian convicted him-' self by remarking to a policeman immediately after the accident that he stepped off the curb without looking and that “the accident was entirely my fault.” Were it not for the tragic nature of the happening, we would recommend that stroller Malcolm McDonald be awarded a Diogenes lantern in recognition of his unique honesty in admitting blame for a traffic accident.
A Well-Earned Salute to an Eminent Agency
In 1844 a young man of 22 named Oeoroe Williams gathered with a group of friends in London and formed an organization designed to make life a bit more bearable for workers caught in the cruelties of the industrial revolution of that time. The organization was named “Young Men’s Christian Association.”
Seven years later in Boston, a sea captain, Thomas V. Sullivan, read of this London society and set himself to thViask of establishing the first YMCA in the United States. The rest Is history.
Most fitting, therefore, is the ob-
Tough Sledding Due in Congress
By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST WASfflNGTON yp — President Johnson’s honeymoon with Congress, marked hy last year’s unprecedented legislative accomplishments, may come to an end this year.
Some of the President’s own top leaders are worried about the outlook.
Publicly they predict that the President will get pre^ much what he wants from the top-heavy Democratic Congress he helped elect two years ago. Their private views are not so rosy.
“It’s going to be a long and tough session,” one of them commented privately. “The President’s program includes some really controversial proposals which would be difficult enough to shove through in a nonelection year.”
The reference was to the fact 1966 is the year in which all 435 seats in the House and about 35 in the Senate will be filled by the voters.
Members of Congress seeking reelection will have to run on their own records, which are made on the floors of the Senate and the House.
Many of the 293 House Democrats believe they will have to defend themselves against Republican campaign charges of fiscal irresponsibility and lack of independence.
GOP ieaders have indicated that they will stress their charge that most incumbent Democrats were “rubber stamps” for the President in their support of costly “Great Society” programs enacted last year.
★ ★ ★
Soqie Democrats seeking reelection think, perhaps this is the year to be economy-minded when it comes to financing domestic programs. They have a built-in excuse for not being as cooperative with the President as they were last year. The cost of the war in Viet Nam is mounting and it’s hard to cut war appropriations. So the economy drives will be aimed at nonwar spending.
It isn’t likely that Congress will shelve any of the new programs approved last year. More likely it will slow them down temporarily by cutting the money needed to keep ttem going full speed ahead.
Some presidential proposals, new and old, which don’t need heavy financing also are in for tough sledding.
The President’s proposals to establish “unavoidable requirements for nondiscrimi-natory jury selection,” to make it a federal crime to kill, attack or intimidate civil rights workers and to prohibit racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing face formidable opposition.
So do his reconunendations in the area of labw, including a new unemployment insurance program, expansion ^ minimum wage benefits and repeal of a federal law allowing states to ban union shop labor contracts.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Enuna Harlow
of Southfield; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Frank Stadler
of 5186*Sashabaw Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. RasseU Van Leuven of Auburn Heights; 54th wedding anniversary.
It Could Happen—Every Four Years!
David Lawrence Says;
Imagine Meaning of $112 Billion
WASHINGTON - What’s a billion dollars? How many people, when they read about President Johnson’s proposed budget for next year, can readily imagine what an expenditure of $112.8 billion reaily means?
How many people are aware also that the!
United States not many years ago got along LAWRENCE on less than one-hundredth of the sum that is going to be spent next year by the United States government?
★ * ★
When this correspondent came to Washington in 1910 to write about governmental affairs, the federal budget was well below $1 billion.
Thus, for the fiscal year 1911, expenditures amounted to only $691 million and there was a surplus of $11 million.
The public debt itself, covering all the years since the start of the republic, amounted to less than $1.2 billion.
PURCHASING POWER But the dollar had a big purchasing power in those days. In fact, expressed in terms of 1965 dollars, it was nearly four times as large as it is today.
Yet, $691 million paid in 1911 for all the expenses of the government of the United States — all pensions, all costs for the Army and the Navy, and all expenses in foreign lands, as well as the cost of operating the legislative, execudve and judicial branches.
The federal budget, moreover, stayed well below $1 billion until the United States entered World War I in 1917.
While the annual expenditures rose to $18.4 billion in 1919, the federal budget steadily declined afterwards so that in the fiscal year 1927, when Calvin Coolidge was president, the budget expenditures were only $2.8 billion, and there was a surplus of over a billion dollars.
* it * .
The public debt, which had reached $25.4 billion in 1919, was gradually diminished in the 11 years thereafter until by 1938 it reached a low point of approximately $16.2 billion.
PUBLIC DEBT The depression of the 1930s again raised the public debt as the deficits multiplied.
Then came the big expenditures for World War II, which left the United States with a debt of approximately $259^ bilUon in 1945.
The public debt since World War II has risen to $320 billion. This has been due not to any major war — though the Korean war temporarily increased the
debt — but to rising expenditures for armament and a series of unbalanced budgets.
★ ★ ★
Today, the defense budget alone as proposed for next year is to be $58.3 billion.
VIET COSTS
While $10 billion to $12 billion of this sum will be used for added costs of the Viet Nam war, most of the money is appropriated to maintain large armaments in preparation for any third world war that may come.
Federal expenditures today, however, are large in non-military categories.
The federal government has undertaken to supplement the appropriations of the states and cities in many fields of human affairs.
•k *	*
As population has grown, the federal government’s intervention in the economic and sociological life of the country has ^creased.
BASIC FACTOR But the basic factor — how to maintain stability in the purchasing power of the dollar —
has been a dilemma faced not just in war years but in many of the peacetime years that have preceded or followed major wars.
The purchasing power of the dollar has steadily gone down. Even in the last 10 years, the public debt has gone up from $272 billion to $320 billion, and the accumulated deficits of the last ten years have been approximately $47 billion.
Interest on the public debt alone now amounts to $12.8 billion a year, which is more than 18 times what it cost to run the whole government when this correspondent was first covering the White House for the Associated Press.
w ★	★
So when there is talk of nearly $113 billion for next year’s budget, it is pertinent to observe that the dollar doesn’t buy as much as it did 10, 20 or 40 years ago, and that the big figures in the annual expenditures nowadays reflect, to a large extent, the steady decline in the purchasing power of the dollar and an indifference to balanced budgets.
(Copyrlfht ItM, Ntw York ^ Horild Tribuno Syndlcoto, Inc.)
Bob Considine Says:
Voice of the. People:
‘PermanentTypelceRink Needed in Pontiac Area*
I agree with a recent letter supporting a more permanent type ice rink in Pontiac. Skating is a sport that is badly neglected in this area. Outdoor rinks serve a purpose but they are used for such a short period.
★ ★ ★
In the past, Northside Rink served much of the community through the efforts of some dedicated men who should be commended for their efforts in maintaining the ice rink. The annual ice carnival was important to many and could become an important event again if a weather-free facility is built.
MRS. JAMES F. BROWN
‘Pontiac Fire Departnieiil Does a Fine Job’
We want everyone in Pontiac to know what a wonderful fire department we have. We had a fire at our home recently and it seemed like only a few moments until the firemen arrived in response to our call. ’They did a fine job of fire fighting and left the house as clean as possible, with very little water damage. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WRIGHT 1065 DURAND
Suggests Second Look at Policy in Viet Mam
The American death toll in Viet Nam is rising to a horrible figure and it is time for all Americans to take a long second look at government policy there.
* ★ ________________________
During WW II Japan subdued all of Asia in eight months and yet after four years the tiny country of Viet Nam still has tiie mightiest nation in the world held to the coastal regions of South Viet Nam. ’This is because the U S. is fighting the war on such a small scale that it will take several years and many lives to win it. The U.S. has no right to ask the cream of its youth to risk their lives in some stagnant rice, paddy without the full support of their country. If we fear an expanded war with Red China, we should not be fighting their neighboring ally to begin with.
♦ * ★
The Communists have shown no desire for peace. If we are truly interested in protecting the freedom and political autonomy of South Viet Nam then there is no reason to delay and the U.S. should complete the war immediately on a large enough scale to minimize the loss of American lives. In the event this is not really our purpose in Viet Nam, we should withdraw all our troops at once. Only the most warped of minds would send our boys to die just to maintain a v;ar economy or to save face.
CHARLES G. CLEMENTS WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
‘MuHt Fight to Regain Individual Freedonr
When voters turn over the powers to the central government in Washington, D.C., it is only a matter of time until individual liberty becomes nonexistent. Because of this the people don’t deserve the individual freedom they forfeited. It is gone unless we fight to regain it. The Democrats are for appeasement toward our enemies. Now we have corruption in many areas of government. Our politicians in high places are defeating their own objective. The dragon is about ready to strike, for truth always wins in the end. How about inactive Republican politicians?
WESLEY J.ySLlNGERLAND WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Amish People Set (iood Example lo Follow'
1 agree that minority groups such as the Amish need protection of proper law. It hurts me deeply to see a group of our finest American citizens all but persecuted. After reading every day of the crime, law-breaking and heinous behavior of some American citizens, maybe we should follow the example of these fine people. I am not Amish but I am another enraged citizen.
M. S. T.
Reader Coiiiiiieiits on Local GOP Candidate
It would seem to me that Mr. Richard Kuhn would not want to run for any office. After losing so many times he should know that the people of Oakland County are not so dumb. I feel the County GOP should keep him off the ballot. 1 know Mr. Kuhn has money but I would think he would spend it more wisely. GOP, please pick someone new. ^
RALPH HUDSON 988 BALDWIN
My Taxes Help Sustain ‘Slates Should keep Right lo Work Laws’;
Two Mediocre Ball Clubs
CONSIDINE
Smiles
Wise parents spare the hotrod and save the child.
i	k *	*
History’s most famous artists have always been men, which seems odd in a world full of designing women.
NEW YORK — Opce upon a time, a baseball or fciptball club had to buy its own real estate, build its own field and grandstands, h u s tie its own dough.
Now, municipalities take care of such mundane things as that and tel-evision pays the players.
As a New York taxpayer,
I must contribute to the survival of two mediocre ball clubs, the baseball Mets and the football Jets, or go to prison.
The ^w York Yankees cost me not one farthing. The Yanks got their start before we were a socialistic society.
An old Germanic dude named Jake Ruppert bought himself a property, built a stadium, raided the Boston Red Sox for key players, among them George Herman Ruth, and made do. He also made dough.
★ ★ ★
The Mets and the Jets are special cases, in some respects guests of the community.
PARTICULARLY TRUE ' This is particularly true of the Mets, subjects of fond bursts of laughter and affection far their inshadowable incompetence.
A privately owned company making nuts, screws and bolts, principal ingredient of the Mets ball cinb, should have it so good.
Last month, the City Department of Sports headed by Col. Ben Finney, U.S.M.C., laid before the Board of Estimate a proposal to convert Shea Stadium, home of the Mets and Jets, into an all-weather arena.
k k k
In the course of the ensuing dialogue, a copy of the Mets contract with the city was read.
POWERLESS
New York City is powerless to do anything to Shea Stadium without the approval of the Mets!
A privately-owned moneymaking enterprise can dictate to the city and the ^ople who paid for Shea Stadium what can or cannot be done with city-owned property!
The Mets pay the city $440,000 rental and play 81 games there and provide hardly one-third of the interest on the $26 million stadium. They make great sums from their control over the concessions.
k k k
The Jets pay more for seven appearances in the park.
“A fine kettle of fish!” storms Col. Finney in language hardly befitting a Marine.
The demonstration of ruthless power by one union leader who could stop the transportation of millions and strangle the very life of a great city surely comes as a very timely warning to all of the overwhelming power the unions wield. No one should deny the good which has been accomplished by the union of labor, but the unions are getting “too big.”
★	★	★
A few states who have held on to right-to-work laws are the “arm in the dyke” holding back a flood of abuses and penalties which could be heaped upon us by an all-powerful union. Imagine what would happen if the union could call a strike of all transportation, every electrician, or every truck driver in the Nation. ★	★	★
Now that the United States Supreme Court has ruled that the Communists are not required to identify themselves as Communists, how soon will it be before they worm their way into positions of authority in the union? Write the President and our Senators that we do not want the repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
' AN AMERICAN
‘Volunteer Firemen Serve Gomimiiiily Well’
Highland Township is fortunate to have a group of conscientious, civic-minded, capable and dedicated men in Its volunteer fire department. They give their time, effort, personal funds, and use of their personal automobiles. Highland Township residents, let’s show a little appreciation for one of the finest volunteer fire departments anywhere around. Let them know you appreciate their efforts.
AN APPRECIATIVE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP RESIDENT
Th« AnoclaM Prtu It •ntItM ixclutivtiy lo ttw UM for rtpuMI-ctHM of all'local newt prlntad in IMi newspaper at wall at all AP newt dlipatchti.
The Pontiac Praia It Stllvarad by carrier for SO ctnft a wttk; wfiara mailed In Otkiand, Gtntsea, Livingston, Maoomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It ft tll.00 a yaan eltawhara in Michigan and all other places In the Unllad Statm I2S.00 a year. All mail aub-acrlptlont paytMa In advanca. Postage hat been paid at the 2nd claaa rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member af AK.
Says Clergy Abandon Pulpits for Politics
Having failed in their religious mission, and surrounded by the shambles of sin, some of the clergy have too often figuratively abandoned the pulpit and entered the field of politics, preaching what they calKthe social gospel, seeking salvation in picket lines and street demonstrations. Sin to them is no longer personal but collective, and all evil is to be cured by government reforms which affect the taxpayer more than anyone else.
P. A.
KENILWORTH
‘Superior White Woman Vole Indian Justice'
Beatink XIV says the vl'hite is superior to the Indian, but the white woman is superior to him. Take a look at what Eve did. He was the follower.
White woman join Chief Pontiac &I1I and vote “Indian justice.” Then we will go get Beatnik XTV’s scalp.
SMART EVE XV

THK PQNTIAC PRESS. TI KSDA^’. JAXTAHV iV 10<i«

A^7
Budget |6eView^
IttpreaenUtives of the coun-ty’l' local school boards will nMtt at • tonight for a pre-limiliary study of Oakland Schools’ 196M7 budget.
Ha school officiala will work towud approval of the final bud^at figure to be presented to ^ tax allocation board for a sbare of the allowable l^ill property tax.
Last year, tlie figure approved far adminiatrative aad laalnMtlsaal aervlces ti the InteraMdiate school district waaHSI^.
Proposed higher salary scales are expected to be the major item of discussion in the 19^ 67 budget.
♦ w
The representatives met twice last fall to familiarize themselves with systematic studies, reading improvement, guidance and special education programs of the intermediate district.
A final meeting to establish a budget figure will be held next month.
Injured A4on 'Satisfactory'
A 22-year-old Highland Township man is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a four-car collision yesterday.
Orval P. Root Jr. of 1310 M$« was injured when hip car collided with another at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and Sooth Bouleward, then spun and hit two otiier vdiicles, according to Pontiac Police.
Benjamin Joseph Jr., 41, of Detroit, driver of the car, and a passenger in his vMcie were treated at St. Joseph Mercy for injuries and relea^.
JACK HAWKINS
British Actor Battles CarKer
in Pontiac,
ring Areas
church and of Oakland County Medical Care FaciQUes.
PIKRIE halfpenny Service for Pierie Half-mny. 77, of Ml Auburn, will s 16 «Jd. TbaMgy in $t. Vincent jpe Paul flburch kdfh burial in lit. Hope Cemetery by the Melvin Sdnitt Funeral Home. ,
Mr, Halfpenny died tod«y
lowipf n eight-year illness. ..........
He^
CHARLES MARKARIAN Sendee*^ for Gharles Markar-ian, 7S, of S4$ S. Jessie will te 1^ f.m. tomorrow widi burial In
Mr.- Markarian di^ Sunday
a m^r of
GAIL F. KELLER Service for former Pontiac
OCt	resl^ Gail F. Keller, 74, of
I rOf“5r©rS Atascadero, CaUf., wUl be there
at U-M nght Convictions
Thieves Crack Into the Cracker Barrel
An estimated $40 was taken last night in a break-in at the Cracker Barrel Restaurant, 3051 Union Lake, Commerce Township according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies.
Deputies said they were called shortly after midnight by an employe of the restaurant, who fou^ the rear dow of the build ing kicked open.
★	★ w
The money was taken from a jimmied cmn box on a record machine. Several desk drawers at the rear of the restaurant had also been gone through deputies said.
LONDON (AP) - British movie star Jack Hawkins is suffering from throat cancer, but he is reported making progress after an operation.
“His condition is satisfactory,'* said a spokesman at London’s University Hospital, where the 55-year-old actor underwent surgery over the weekend.
I. ..— jV ★	★
Friends Said Hawkins, who won international fame in “The Cruel Sea,’’ is cheerful des|Hte discomfort. They expressed belief the operation had been a complete success.
Hawkins' wife, Doreen, told David Lewin of the Daily Mail: “I am assured —and I be-liei'e it — that Jack will be absolutely all right. Even now, when we converse with Jack writing notes to me on bits of paper, he is making plans for the future.”
OFnCER TYPE Hawkins, whose square build and masculinity seem to typify the British empire at its best was cast for years as the epitome of the Einglish officer.
In 1962, after eight years of continuous movie making throat trouble forced him to abandon plans to return to the stage.
Tap* Recorder Stolen
Oakland. County sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft of a tape recorder valued at $1K yesterday from Oakland Community College, 2900 Feath erstone, Pontiac Township.
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Twenty nine University of MicUgan students and teaching fellowsi arrested during an anti-Viet Nam war protest, were to go to court today to appeal their convictions on trespassing charges.
They were among 39 persons arrested Oct. 15 during a sit-in at the Ann Arbor Selective Serv ice office. All were convicted of trespassing in Municipal Court.
Following the convictions, 13 of the demonstrators lost their student deferments and were reclassified 1-A. All are or plan to appeal the draft board action
University of Michigan staff members contributed more than $1,800 this week toward the legal defense of the 13 students whose draft status was changed according to James McEvoy III, chairman of the Student Legal Defense Committee.
Formation of the committee was announced Monday by Rol land O’Hare, chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan, which is coordinating tlK defense of the students.
Tools Taken in Burglary
Thieves smashed in a boarded window last night and took an estimatad $650 in tools from the Madison Generator Co., 1737 E Auburn, Avon Township.
Oakland County sheriffs dq>-uties said two sets of footprints leading to the break-in and tire tracks outside the building IndK cated two persons were involved in the burglary.
★ ★ ★
The tools — wrenches and other equipment — were taken in three toolboxes from the mechanical firm.
Kelley Asks Court for Right to Intervene in Air Service Suit
Teacher Unit Files Labor Complaint
The Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) announced yesterday it has filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the Pontiac Board of Education.
A. Lynn Westhoveq, president of the PFT, said the complaint was registered with the State Labor Mediation Board in Lan sing after the school board voted agamst use of school mailboxes by teacher bargaining groups.
The PFT and its rival group, the Pontiac Edneatioa Asso-ciatioa (PEA), have sought use of teacher mailboxes for distrlbatiou of campaiga in-fonnetiou prior to an npcomr ing election for bargaining rights.	;
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, said a ml ing on the PFT’s petition would be preceded by a formal hear-| ing of the question among rep-i resentatives of both the school! board and the teacher group.
Date' of the formal hearing has not yet been set.
in the Chapel of the Rose Friday.
A retired carpenter, Mr. Keller died yesterday after a brief He had bMn a member Eagles Lodge, Pontiac. Surviving be^es his wife. Pearl, are three sons, Lester of Atascadero, and Richard and Eugene, both of- Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Hile of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank Jewell of Atascadero; and six grand children.	- ^
ANTWRVY r" LOPEZ Graveside service for - Anthony R. Lopez, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Graciano Lopez of 316 S. East Blvd., was 10 a.m, yesterday at Mt. Hope Cemetery by Sparks-GrifHn Funeral Home.
The baby was dead at birth Friday.
Surviving are this parents.
MRS. ALBERT F. PICKFORD Service fw Mrs. Albert F (Mabel M.) Pickford, 88, of 83 Mark will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs. Pickford, a member of ^]!entral Methodist Church, died yesterday following a brief ill ness.	^
She was past worthy'matron of both Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 228 in Pontiac and Nakomis Lodge in Sault Ste. Marie.
Surviving are two sons, Charles R. of Pontiac and Harold A. of Oxford, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Erick son of Pontiac.
two brothers; a slsfer; and two grandchildren,
r JAMES D. HUTCHINGS ORTONVILLE — Service for James D, Hutchings, 22, of 191 South will be 2 p. m. TlHirsday at Ortonville Methodist Church. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery by' C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
Mr, Hutchings died yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday in Independence Township.
Surviving are his wife, Sharon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hutchings of Ortonville; his grandmother, Mrs.| Agnes Hutchings of Flint; a HOWARD WARDEN | brother, Robert of Clarkston; HOLLY — Service for Howard I
Warden, 73. of ^ Slwrman willl robuje mARIE KELSEY be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR
Service for Mrs. Thomas (PhyUis) Taylor, 25, of 252 Hkr-rison will be l^raday^at the Earl L. Jones Mutuary, Bvans-vilM, Ind., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery there.
Mrs. Taylor died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident at South Saginaw and Osmun.
She was a member of the Alexander AME Church in Evansville.
Surviving are her husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Taborn of Evansville; two sons, Kenneth and Thomas Jr. at home; two brothers and two sisters.
* *1 f •
a * I

By HEARNS
DOWNS^MAGEE-BEATTIE-LOOMWEVE, Etc.
i^.\SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ★
Cortipltt* S«l*c>l«nt pf SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME
• Oarpeting, • Rugs' • CuitoM Orapsritk • Fleur Tile e Linoleum
HEARNS
euii-sur mouL
SwNm M.M M. TO.
tmlalMItWi Huty tUMCt r«U
iiALL 335-1666
FLOOR COVERING
2685 WOODWARD AVE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Warden died today after a long illness. He was a member of the Fenton VFW Post No. 3243.
Surviving is one brother, Harry of Holly.
MRS. GUNNAR SWENSON Service for Mrs. Gunnar (Blanche M.) Swenson, 50, of 3590 Overton, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs day at the Sparks-Grifffn Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel hiemorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Swenson died Sunday following a brief illness. She was a member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne McGregor of Union Lake and Mrs. LaVonne M. Stott of Pontiac; a son, (Charles W. of Pon tiac; a sister, Mrs. J. R. Berryman of Alpena; three brothers, Lyel Berryman of New York, Glenn Berryman of Pontiac and Donald Berryman of Union Lake; and six grandchildren.
WOODROW DUNN
LAPEER—Service for former resident Woodrow Dunn, 48, of 280 N. Cedar, Imlay City, will be 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer.
Mr. Dunn died Sunday after a long illness. He was employed in the shipping and receiving department of a factory.
Surviving are his wife, Frances; a son, Woodrow Jr. and two daughters, Suzanne and Rosemary, all of Oakwood; a sister, Mrs. Delores Bostick ofjigan. Lapeer; and two brothers.
JOHN DYER
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - John Dyer, 72, of 2611 Crofthill died today after a short illness. His body is at the Harold Jl. Davis' Funeral Home.	i
A former hardware clerk, Mr.
Dyer was a member of thej Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Henderson of Utica and Mrs. Harold Burch of Auburn Heights; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren.
MICHAEL J. HAAG
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael John Haag,
62, of 3425 Buss will be H a.m. Thursday at Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Riebardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Haag died yesterday aft-| er a short illness. He was an employe of Twin Pines Dairy.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. William Kokowicz of Wall^ Lake;
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Bobbie Marie Kelsey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsey, 3780 Bald Mountain was yesterday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The baby was dead at birth Thursday.
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Kukuk and Mr. and Mrs Robert Kelsey, all of Pontiac.
MRS. t McCUTHEON
OXFORD — Service for forma* resident Mrs. Cauldwell (Luella) McCutcheon, 80, of Ann Arbor will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Toronto, Ont.
Mni. McCutcheon died yesterday aRer a long illness. She had been director of the Chicago House at the University of Mich-

BUDMAN'S
2100 E. to Milt
BUY, SELL, TRADE! use: PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
±
Attorney Frank J. Kelley today asked the Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati for permission to intervene on behalf of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission in the matter of elimination of Pontiac and Reed City from regularly scheduled North Central Airlines (NCA) service.
On Feb. 15, 1965, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ordered the deletion of service, and a petition for reconsideration was denied by the CAB on March 20 of last year.
North Central is the only airline aervicing eithor Pontiac or Reed City.
Kelley asked intervention for three reasons:
•The CAB (K*der deprives the residents of the two cities, as well as the entire state, of air service.
• The Michigan Legislature has directed the Michigan Aeronautics Commission to encourage the political subdivisions of the state to coc^rate in all types of transportation, and the CAB order interferes with such
that the service be maintained.
Kelley said the CAB order will not be carried out until the court has had an opportunity to review the matter.
Honored Soldier Dies
FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Major Frank L. Anders, 90, thought to be the nation’s oldest holder of the Medal of Honor, died Sunday night. He won the country’i highest military decoration In 1899 for gallantry during the Philippine insurrection.
• It it in the general interest of the well-being of the state
PdNTUC MALL OPTICAL 0EN1ER
•pea Ivealefi *M Ml MS-lltl
Being sensitive to the needs of those who coll us is a watchword with our staff.
Thoughtful Service
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities
46 Williams Street	” ^ FE 8-9288
for
prompt
service
Save money by taking advantage of bargtdns now... while they’re available... with cash from Associates. Don’t let the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the nearby Associates oflSoe and tell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest.
A Miteeclef «•« for mtrnty M—A
ASSOCIATES
CONtUMEII FINANCE CO.
IN PONTIAC
AM Oeklend Avenue..............ft 2-0214
3S9 Nertli TelsRruph Reed......4S2-2000
Fentlec Mall Shepplns Center
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
4476 Dixie Hlphway.....	.	. .OR 3-1207
’V
A—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1966
MMDR
•-TRMtlSTOR POCKET RADIO. $2.S9
Sksn pwiMiMc WMi •Of*
SUNREAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK, $U«
Accurait*. Swp tocud Kmd. AttfocHv* CMPM. t-OOl •
QEMERAL ELECTRIC CAR OPENER. $8.M
AwtofnofkoHf eASHs cdl oiM <«no. AttrocHv* styliiif.
GEHAIR DRYER $1.99
H«ot opUctioMR. Noil drypr fpotwr*. Lofjp bpnnpt.
2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TCASTER. $4.98
Automefic iM^p. Gkam^ ckrpmp linith. DpIum.
AM-FM TRAN9IST0R / RADIO, $9.99
t^pckpt oiao. 94reiw, wHk coip, •orpknp ond boMiry.
GENERAL ELECTRIC KNIFE. 911.9T
Fmmowr G.E. ilkinf liiiifp.
WESTINGHOU$E VAC. CLEANER, $21
PpwPfful 14I.P. clponing. With Mt «f OltMchfMntt.
REGINA FLOOR P0LI$HER. $19.99
Twin biv«h wMi pod* F*nt, Vifiip pvpr o$ HiIg Ipw pdc*.
O.E. 9-TRAN9.
PORT. RADIO, $l.n
Twrific v«tw*l M-««w«rpd ipatkfpttp c«MP.
RCA WHIRLPOOL WA$HER, $19
t«9 Yomity tin wringer woiH«r. Frpp dpiinry.
PHILCO WRINGER WAGNER, $99
Whita pwrakin luk Bi« !■ ly tin. fPM dpHvtfy.
PHILCO DELUXEi WA9NER, $199
16-lb, TiMMHiaHc. Wathn 1 or 2 Wodt at ooma 9koo,
DET. JEWEL 30"
GA$ RANGE, $99
Rtomy ft»H widtb avM. RoN> • •ut bnibr.
MAGIC CHEF 39" GA8 RANGE, $93
F«ll widtfi onn. ifoUar. At> traclivp olytliig.
SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GA9, $199
OloM ovM Aon Ad|. rockt. Uff-vp topk CMw*a.
RCA WHIRLPCOL ELECTRIC, $193
EyadaveL Pwli-ovt cook fop. Ml gleet evea deeis.
HOTPOINT 39" ELECTRIC, $149
Auto. dodt-Howr. Infintto hoot cofitfob. Vooy doJun.
3UNRAY 2-OVEN ELECTRIC, $199
tyo-lovol ^llhfiora* loW« bfoH toiothor. Clock-timor.
RCA WHIRLPOCL 2-OVEN 0A$, $259.N
Eye lo¥ol# todiofit bfeiHog. Clock timor. Dottvortd.

REGINA SHOE POLIGHER, 9II.H
Eloctffic 2-tpood. Kb «dk oM
9UNREAM CAN OPENER, $T.n
DORMEYER
HANDMIXER,$9.4T

TRANGiSTOR TAPE RECORDER, $19.99
S4IOM9.2-apeode. Wibece oeoiee. Hog. $49.95.
C0R0LE$$ ELEC. KNIFE, $13.99
AutoRntlc electrlE tociiorgor etocogo todb
3UNREAM ELEC. FRYPAN,$9.99
LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER, $1949
DELUXE UNF	90HICK SHOE
OORVERTER, $13.99	CARE KIT, $4.99
S.,.r..iwiliiHlMi<.rTwn>i.	Nniwfiil .ItcMc. IwcMw dl
SUNREAM'S MEN'S SHAVER, $941
C.iiiMtf. d.«. wl.it oW. iliww.lWi<il«l t
IRON PRO AMD COVER, 29e
UUNORY lASKET, ISc
OmdU* fimtie. O*. I. •
S«M ll OHM 4*MN-Hm. Fnr MM-af-a-kM. M a> alarft. MMa Mht alart aa< laaa Waa 9a9aaiir ia
aaMaal la prfar aala.
Ihea^ N
/. \tl



THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
■\
J5 .i
OPEN EVENINGS Dr.E. D. Van Dauaoa
Fax Sp»cimUt$
5648 UiflilaBd Road OR 3133S	,
Pdtloi
SdnlOfUeai^lK.
a Low MontUf FqraNBU a Day ar Eveniag CUmw a Easily leaahad 6^at all poiata
4825 Dixio Hwr. DrayUm Plains
OR 34)222
TAXI CAB CO. OR 3-5510
Drayton Plains and Surroundinc Area’s Hours:
5:30’til 2:30 A.M.
Unwantad HAIR REAAOVED
Fast — Sofa — Parmonont Now Short Wova Mothod bfo
Licansod ilactrologist FREE CONSVLTATIOfl REBECCA MMIIER
MmNmmI BmiIi of Ootivft IM0.
ck. OL1-IS39
{eumode
SEAMLESS ^ "DEPENDABLES"
They wear! Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops
77)
2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Sosinow St.
sossw luaainiiie *
SPECIALS on PERMANENTS
Srat SarfclSf M CMrtkMM L«l
*s
Baaiity Shop
aiktr tMt. PB 3-7IM
The Norman Acords of Orchid Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Nadine, to George Edward Irwin, son of the George R. Irwins of Hira Street. She attended Western Michigan University and her fiance was a former student at Hillsdale College.
Summer wedding plans are being completed by Lynne Johnston, daughter of the Irvin Johnstons of Midland Street, and Thomas B. Cordingly, son of Mrs. Burman Benscoter of Percy King Court and the late Thomas N. Cordingly. She is a junior at Central Michigan University and her fiance attends Ferris State College.
An evening ceremony on June 10 is planned by Carolyn Rose Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys of LeBaron Street, and Airman 2. C. Robert Francis Thibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dovigi of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He is stationed at Eglin AFB, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Mid-April vows are planned by Susan Marie Hall, daughter of the Kenneth A. Halls of Flint, and David Jerome Kramer, son of the Frederick A. Kramers of Burgess Drive, White Lake Township. Mr. Kramer is a sophomore at Flint Community Junior College.
Now She's, a Tiger
■
From Scared to Brave
DR. CRANE
PTAs
WATERFORD-THURSDAY William Beaumont, 7:30 p.m., City authorities on juveniles, along with Juvenile Cowt Judge Norman R. Barnard speaking on “What Makes a Community Kick.”
Riverside Elementary, 8 p.m., Don Cooke, Kettering High Sdkiol special education teacher, conducting question and answer perkxL Community Schools Program progress discussed by Harvey Hernandez, Riverside Community School director.
Look Is Young
The “overriding influence” in dresses for ‘66 is the youth look. The trade publication Women’s Wear Daily says designers are robbing the cradle for new shapes. Who started it all? Yves St. Laurent with his smock dress now seen in every price range.
Sensational Specials
riw&
a wave of FreMh “Poapee” diis!
the ^ luxurious conditioning wave with Vive-Oil
Think of it! The Luxury Of Our Cmnpicie	$25.00 Salon Custom Wave
Sale4hriced Now For Only
No Appointment Needed! -
11 N. Saginaw St.
Beaoly Salon
Phone FE S-9257
Use Lemon First
Rub milk stains with lemon juice, then soap. Wash as usual.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE X-480: Roxie, aged IVk years, is* the beagle dog we Inherited from our daughter Judy.
Judy’s four children were devoted to Roxie but in their home at West Orange,
New Jersey, they couldn’t let Roxie liin and romp freely.
So they decided last Spring to nuke us‘ temporary guardians of the dog, though the children' still claimed ownership!
Roxie had puppies about a month before the children came out to visit us for their summer vacation.
The first puppy was born at 4 p.m. and the others came at half-hour intervals.
Although Roxie had never had any puppies before, she proved to be a superb little mother.
She would lick each new puppy and then cuddle it up against herself so it would remain warm.
She tried to move the puppies by taking them by the nape of the neck with her teeth.
NOT SAFE
But their skin was too tightly stretched, so she apparently decided it would not be safe to carry them that way.
So she no^ them around and rolled them over till they were where she wanted them.
One little runt, which soon died, was unable to nurse. Roxie must have sensed that something was wrong with it.
For she would cuddle it between her front paws and be very protective.
Mrs. Crane tried to feed it with an eye dropper, hoping to keep it alive, and Roxie made no objection at the start.
But a little later she refused to let Mrs. Crane pick up the sick puppy.
* w w
Roxie didn’t bite Mrs. Crane, but would nose her hand away whenever Mrs. Crane tried to touch the ailing baby.
At our farm home we also had an old dog named Belle,
which we had inherited from Mrs. CroM’s fattier when ha passed away a few years ago.
Belle ruled the rooat, as it ware, and Roxie had defarred to htf,. at least up till the puppies arrived.
But then Roxie changed instantly.
She snarted at Belle and actad like a little tigresa whenever Belle cahw near.
For now she was no longer thinking of Jiprself but of her puppies.
NOW EXTROVERT
She had changed from an introvert into an extrovert!
The usual mother robins, as well as Roxie, will be fearful when thinking of themselves, but as soon as they turn their attention to their young, they both will drive off much larger intruders.
Robins will thus chase fox squirrels and even fly into the face of a cat to protect their fledglings.
They would never think of doing such a brave act when selfishly concerned with their own welfare.
Many soldiers also show tremendous bravery in time of battle because they are so concerned with the safety of a wounded pal that they forget self.
* * * ,
“How prudently,” said Wendell Phillips, “we proud men compete for nameless graves, while now and then some starveling of Fate for-
They'll Have '56 Reunion
A reunion for piembers of the June 1956 class of Pontiac Central High School is planned for July 2.
The place is Bonnie Brook Country Club and the event will be a dinner dance under the cochairmanship of Mrs. Neil Crandall and Robert Cas-teU.
Anyone interested in helping out with locating “lost persons” may contact Mrs. lUdh ard Neaves of West Columbia Avenue.
Nylon Hose Works
If the stuffing has become lost from your child’s favorite toy, restiidf with old nylon hose.
1^1
K
WORLD^S FIRST
Refrigerator That Glides on Air!
M!»fn« nothing like it on any
nKWK APPLIANCE ANYWHERE!

A world’s first in appliances—actually let you move your new Frigidaire Refrigerator anywhere in the kitchen... with your fingertips! All you do is attach the blower of most any vacuum cleaner Ip the refrigerator, turn it'on, and like magic the refrigerator is sus pended on air! And you can get RlDE-AIRE on many new Frigidaire Refrigerators!
NO UNSANITARY SPOTSYOU CAN’T REACH!
■K 4.	'
NO TUGGING, DRAGGING!
NO CASTERS TO MARKOROAHUQE HOORSI
LIMITED TIME OFFER
ElirFRieiDAIRE2
FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
iirm-i<r,is4eM.n.
(anutiwtort)
• CaMpan FrigMaira
Frosf-h’oof systam—no frost aven in tha fraazar. a Daap door ikalf and mora.
•	Caaiaaaaihabjg i02-ib.
liza zaro zona top fraazarl
•	CaaM toaeh tha twin fruit ond vagatabla Hydrotors.
Come in today for a FREE Demonstration!
Only
$
288
00
CLAYTON’S
2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
*nFhere
Quali^ Furniture It Priced Right**
333-7052
i
gets himaelf into immortality.”
(Always write to Dr. Cram in care of 'Die Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 30 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)

MS
vSale/
Continental Room Dresses-Costumes-Suits
Regular »40 to ‘195
Vs to Vi
Winter Coats
regular to ^135
‘39 u, ‘79
Fur Trimmed Coats
regular to ^125
‘79 „ ‘99
Fur Trimmed
Coats
regular to $170
‘114 «»139
Fur Trimmed
Coats
regular to $295
‘149»‘199
Casual and Dressy Dresses
regular to ^19”
‘10
Casual and Dressy
Dresses
'regular to $29.95
‘17
Casual and Dressy
Dresses
regular to $50
‘24
.Skoft Clmwm
At Pre-Inventory Prices
Andrew Geller	rag. to $30	‘16»®
DeLiso Debs	rag. to $2|	‘12”
Caressa	rag. to $16	‘10*0
Mr. Easton	rag. to $16	‘10*0
Town & Country Dress	rag. to $15	*7*0
Town & Country Casual	rag. to $10	*5*0
California Cobblers	rag. to $12	*5*0
HURON at TELEGRAPH

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAXUAHV 25, 19(>6
MARKETS
Trading Is Active
Tbe following are, top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in adiolesale package lots. Quotatic^ are furnished by the I^troit Bureau of Markets as cd Wednesday.
\	Produce
(	aauiTi
Apalw, DfllciMtw OoMan. bu........I4.M
OillcloM. a«a, bu. ........4.W
^plw, Janattian, bu. ...............IN
^plbs, Macintosh, early, bu. ,....t.1i
^>pln. Northern Spy, bu.......4.M
/VPlei, cWir, 4«l. cate ............S7S
,	vcaiTAaLes
■beta, toppab, bu. .........a.....I4t
Oebbage, Curly, bu................ lit
i^bbege, rad, bu....................IJO
Qebbage, $M„ bu.	..............lit
t^rrots, cello pak .................2.M
Carrota. topped, bu............ ... 1.N
CTlery, Root, di...................1.75
tipraeradlsn, pk. bski............   3.00
rteka, di. bchs....................7.50
^ions, dry, SO-lb. bag ............1.10
Arinlpt, '/i bu................i. .. 1.75
garanlRs, Cello Pak, dz.	7.00
Potatoes, M lbs...................1.75
fctatoes, 25 Ibt.	............ .75
gadlahes. Mack. Vb	bu...........7.00
Radlstiet, Hothouse,	dz. bchs......1.75
Rhubarb, hothouse,	5-lb.	box . 1.75
Squash, Acorn, M bu. .............. 1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bo. .......... 1.75
Squash.	ButtsmuU	bu.................^
Squash.	Oallciout,	bu. ............1.75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bo................1.75
Turnips, topped, bu. ...............7.75
LETTUCe
Celery Cabbage, dz	  51.75
LetUice, Leal, Hothouse, bskI.......3.00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry;
Roasters heavy type 24-24Vj; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 71-27.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-^Egg prices, paid ^r
___________   extra
large ^-45Vb; large 4IVb-43</i,' mediums 35-37; smalls 3IM1'/i;
Browns Grade A large 40-40'/j; mediums 35-34. Checks 20.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 B 51; 09 C 54V,; cars 90 B SOVa; 09 C 57'/,.
Eggs steady; 70 per cent or better Grade A -whiles 40; mixed 39; mediums 25V,; standards 34, checks 7S.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAl—Cattle Steers moderately active, stea<^
Stock Market on the Rise
Bids Awarded at Waterford
Economic t'lannmg Switches Direction
(EDITOR’S NOTE: After ling, helped raise corporate prof-i That spells prosperity, war or years of pushing economic its to |74.6 bilUon before taxes no war. What the President says growth, Washington now talks |in I960 and personal income to'he is asking of the Congress is
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose in active trading at the opening today.
American & Foreign Power opened 6n 100,000 shares, un;|ADVANCES changed at 20h.
•k * ■"lifi.
Also unchanged mre U'.S.
Steel at 53V« on 2,000 shares;
Westinghouse Electric at 63% on| Pennsylvania Railroad ad-' 2,000; and General Telephone & vanned Vc to 66 on 1,600 shares.' Electronics at 44 on 2,500.	General Electric dipped % to'
116% on 2,000 shares.	I
of restramt. In this, first of four articles on the U.S. budget and the economy, Sam Daw-
3 Firms to Providej
^	I discusses reasons for the
Water Dept. Vehicles' change in direction.)
$531 billion. The President sees the boom carrying pretax corporate profits to W Wllion this year and personal income to a record $567 billion.
to make sure that the federal budget lets the economy hit that stride—but not get out of hand and run away.
INuxt; How a ftioril buRgat caa ihapa tha couna at lha acaaamy.)
Bids totaling $14,898 were
^^^0*^000 advancedj	• n, [awarded to three companies last
1 Vi to 84% on 9,200 shares. Monday, the Associated Press ^ . ourchase of five nieces Johns-Manville dipped Vit to average of 60 stocks rose .4 to *	^	^
(6% on 1,200 shares.	1367.4.
The Nm York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (APlrPoilPuiiR '5 * of KlectaO (lock Irmtactlons on the New York. Stock-Exchange with 10;30 prices:
—A—
Sales	Net
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .SO ACF Ind 1.|0 Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 7.50 A Meg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.S0 AmAIrlin 1.25 A Bosch .SOg Am Brk Sh 3 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyar. z 30 AmEiPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmPPw 1.14 AHome 1 80a Am Hoip .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.2Sb Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g Ankan Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmtCk 1.10a AshI Oil 2 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 All Ret 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .80 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .500 Avon Prod 1
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAG 0(API—(USDAl—Hogs 4,000; butchers strora to 50 higher; 1-2 190-215 lb butchers ».»29.7S; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 28.752f.W; 2-3 250-270 lbs 27.00-28.00;. 1-3 250-400 lb sows 24.7525.25.
Cattle 10.500; calves 10; slaughter steers 25 to 50 higher; 29 loads mostly prime 1,150-l.m lb slaughter steers 20 -00-28.25; high choice and prime 1,050-1.400 lbs 27.50'28.00; choice 900-1,400 lbs; 24.50-27.50; high choice and prime 875 ^
1.10 lb slaughter heifers 24.7527.24,: choice 800-1,150 lbs 25.7524.75.	I
Shw 1.000; slaughter lambs and,,-,_-_| woolcd slaughter ewes about steady; i'-«hnpKu
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position .of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago.
Jan. 19, 1944 Jan. 19, 1945 Balance—
t 5,108,542,049.25 t 5,104.045,245.22 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
42,289,345,003.12	S7,045,S45A31.78
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
74,932,419,343 38	49.277A23A57 73
X-Total Debt—
323,811,182,152.59	319,849,783451.07
Gold Assets—
13,734.044,017.44	15,188,079,723.29
(XI Includes 8208487J48.18 dsM net lubl^ le statutory Ibnil,
American Stack Exch. .
Figures after decimal points are eighths
NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) — Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Slock Exchange with noon prices:
Sales	Net
(bds.) Higb Law Last Chg. .......... 7,34'/s 34'/4 34'/4-|- ■
Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac .40 Brit Pet .04e Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Cinerama Com Tel .40 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .181 Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .)5g FlyTiger 1.2JI Gen bevel Gen Plywd Giant Yel ,40a Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Ld HoernerBxs .45 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .lOe Molybden NewPk Mng Panes! Pet RIC Group Scurry Rein SbdW Air SIgnalOIIA 1 SperryR wt
IfflcoS^s" -44 18.4 18	18 -W
Un Control .20	- x ^
Copyri^ted by the Associated Press tw
u	7%	V/e	7% .	
u	44	43%	43%+	>/9
19	' 1-16	2 ;	1-16+1	16
	V/7	1%	1% +	%
77	33’*	37'*	33%+	%
32	9*^	9%	9%+	%
10	8%	8%	8%+l	16
35	21*/a	21*4	218*+	%
	8V4	13-16	8'/4 +	%
9	3%	3%	3%..	
24	28	27%	27% ,	
16	2%	2%	2%+	*4
6	40%	4088	40%-	*/4
6	16’/2	16%	16%+	%
18	4	4		%
5	288;	11-16	2%	
9	10%	9%	10 +	*4
145	78	25*4	27%+	%
.n	5%	5%	5%+	%
19	10%	10%	l(P/i+	%
41	15	14%	15 +	%
20	?•*	2	2 .	
18	3'*		2%..	
25	10	2%	2%+	%
1	78*/2	28%	28 %-	*ilt
U 1	18	17%	18 -	%
	49*jii	42%	49%~	»/4
1	2	2	2 +	>4
129	12	11%	12 +	'A
37	909	2%	9%..	
30	5%	5%	5%..	
25	30*4	29’*	30 .	
21	4%	4%	48*+	%
80	71%	70%	71‘/4+1%	
3	5%	5%	58*+	%
9	1%	1>/4	1% +	%
16	2(*	2%	2'*+	%
40	20%	19%	20 +	%
98	16	15%	16 +	%
14	33'*	32%	32%+	%
68	9%	8%	9 +	*4
344	116%	114%	116%+1%	
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from NASD are represeate-tive Interdealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not IncluM retail markup, markdowfl or eommls-
*'*"■	EID asked
..... 7.1	7.5
.....19.4 20.2
amt Corp...........
Associated Truck ...
Braun Engineering .............I7	i«
Citizens Ufintlci Class A .....35.4	34
Monroe Auto Equipment .........11.7	12.2
Diamond Cryital ...............13.3	13.7
Kelly Girl .........
AAohawk Rubber Co. ,..........
Detrex Chemicat ...,....'.1..
Pioneer FInanot	.....
Safran Prlntlifg	.......
Scripto	......
Vemor't GIngtr AM ...........
Wehr Corp. ............
Wyandotte Chbm^l ............
MUTUAL FUND!
23.4 .112 13.4 .. 3.2 4 ..18A 19 J .. 7.4 8.1 .. 7.1 7.8 .11.7 12.1 33.2 34.2
ID ASKED
Affiliated Fund .............9.44	I0.lt
'chemical Fund .............17.12	W.7J
Commonwealth Stack ..........M.73	11.%
Keystone incatm K-1 .,..,...10.14 11.07
Keystone Growth K-3 .........;. 8.n	7.S7
Keystnof Growth K-2 ......... 4.92 TS
Messaemnetts Invaul. Grwuth it 12.82 Massachusetts InveMoro Trvtl 17.79 1M4
Putnam Growth ..............,>i,.1lj4 %.# St West
Television EMctronici .	. 10.13 li-lf GrwyMid .90
welimgfon Fund...............>«.i4.f7 ]^Or«nM A .18
Windsor PuM .-..................19.17 SM8 SuN OH 2
18	44M	44'/<	44W
5	m	25'4	25'4	—	Vb
93	SW	S3Vb	aVi	-T	8b
4	54H	54'/i	54W	-f	Vk
11 102W 102	102	-9 W
21	744s	74'/4	74W	-fl
22	1344	1344	1344	-I-	'A
3 54	54	54
'/S
BabcokW 1.10
2000.
______ ___________ ________ ______ to 2J
cents lower, most decline on choia. HeH-ors moderately active, steady. Cows active, steady to 50 cents higher. High choice and prime steers 28.00; choice 9(0-1200 lb 24.00-27.75; mixed good and choice 2S.S0-24JI0; good 24.00-25.50r-standard to low good 21.00-24.00; choice 750950 lb.
24	5025.50; gcxxt to low choice 21.0024 80.
Hogs 300. Few sales barrows and gilts
25	cents higher than last Wednesday's close. Sows uneven; under 350 lb. 25 cents lower, over 350 lb. 25 cents higher.
Load U. S. 1 and 2 224 lb. barrows and; Balt GE 1.44 gilts 29.45; U.S. I to 3 270400 lb. sows Beaunit 1.40 23.5O25J0; 2 and 3 400-400 lb. sows 21.00 Beckman .50 23.50.	iBeechAr	70b
Vealers 200. Active, mostly 1.00 higher; Bell How 40 high choice and prime K.Oli-ai.OO; choice Bendix 2.40 32 0038.00; good 27.0032.00; stanrd 21.00 Beiwuet .OSe 27	I Beth Sti	1.50
Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.11 . BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a BristMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr l.aOa Budd Co	.80
Burl Ind	1
Burroughs 1
244V	27	-r	'A
28	484>	4844	OO'/i
2	83	8244	83	-9	M
18	34',4	34',4	34'
21	3349	33’/i	3349	-9	'9
33	82'/4	82	82	-9	'A
30	74	7544	74	-9	'A
77	4549	45'A	4549	-92'A
23	3249	32'A	3249	-9	'A
5	7049	7049	704»	-9	4»
11	57	5449	544-.	-	49
4	2049	204s	2049	-9	'A
3	9049	9049	90H	-9	'A
37	40A	40'A	40V9	—	49
3	39'/>	39'A	39'/z	—	'A
1003	21	20'/s	21	-9	'A
30	8844	B8'/l	88'/]
24	41	42	42
„ 3	OTS	2049	2049	-9	'A
'31	2014	204S	2044
17	9	9	9	—44
4	4844	4844	4849
1	52	52	52	—	H
27	11'4	11	11	-9	V9
19	7744	7744	77'/j	-9	'A
30	20'A	20	20	-9	'4
104	6044	6044	60H	—	'A
12	39	39	39
4	34	3344	3344
2	4699	4699	469s
204	2414	2544	26'A	-9	44
13	3444	3414	3444	-9	44
24	9444	944S	94X4	-9	'A
101	2994	29V9	2994	+	99
3	69'A	69	69
28	44'/i	44'/l	U</i
26	57Vi	57'A	S7Vi
28	5949	5844	59'A	-9	}9
2	5349	5349	5349	-9	49
X21	3799	3744	37V,	+	49
J	77'A	7714	—	'A
41	3*9	3'A	344	-9	'4
19	33'A	33'A	33’A	-9	V9
X58	27	269s	269s	-9	'A
3	ll'A	189a	18'A	-9	'A
17	75	74	75	—	'A
—B-
10	40"]	40'A	401A	—	V9
I	38'A	38'A	38'A	-9	'A
1	4844	4844	4894	-9	'A
17	44V<	44	44'A	-9	'A
2	3444	3444	J4>A	-9	'A
10	39'A	38>A	3894
15	70	6944	70	-9	44
150	114	144	144+14
40	41'4	41	41	+	'A
3	4444	444s	4444
11	157	155	157	+184
2	6246	6284	6244
16	39Vj	39'4	394S
8	48'A	48'A	48'/i
7	4399	4399	4399
1	10499	10499	1049A	+	'4
187	1199	1144	11'/s	+	'A
66'A 66'4 ^ '4 32 21'4 21	21'A
15 47	46'A 47
24 54'4 539 s 54
iCalum Hec 1
choice and prime 85-105 lb woo led slaugh-i	'
ter lambs 28 50-29.00; good and	| eSUpac I.;
CdnPac CaroP Lt 1.28 CarferW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1 -OOb Cart-taed .80 CessnaA 1.2E Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 ChrliCft l.lOf
loo
CitlesSvc 1.50 ClevEUII 1.56 CocaCela 1.70 Colg Pal .90 ColllnRad .50 CBS 1.20b Cot Gas 1.36 ComICre 1.80 ComSofv 1.20 Comw Ed 2
Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 Contelne 1.20 Cont Air .60 Coni Can 2.40 Coat Ins 2.60 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Corn Pd 1.60 CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.39f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Croc Sfl I 20 Cudahy Pk Curtis “Pub Curl Wr 1
—c—
«	4'4	444	494
2	29Ss	29»s	294s	-9
31	29	28’/s	V	+89
5	20'4	20'4	20'4	—	'4
10	35'4	35'4	35'A	-	'A
5	31*9	3189	3189	+	'A
3	6289	6289	62H
1	J8'4	48'4	48'4	—	'4
7	2246	2284	2244	+	'A
S	1889	28'A	28<A
49V9	4884	49'A	+	'4
tl	8499	8*89	8489	—	89
15	4199	4»4bl	419 s
13	4784	47'A	*7'4
7	48'A	48	J8V9	+	'A
13	2599	25'A	2589	+	'4
14	50(9	508b	5«b	M
1	ll'A	1IV9	ll’/9	r-	H
5	I4V1	I41A	|4Vi	-7	89
I	50'A	50'A	—
5 42	42
5 3686 2686 II 60'A 60 53 3I'A 31'* 67 4599 4586 5 4389 4389 f 0786 8788 18 18 18.
SMA + 16
.r + 89 jn* + 'A '4586 -<■ 16 4389 + »9 8786 + 88 J 28	+	'A
»	-	'A
DanRiv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.60a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiamAlk 1.10 Disney 40b OomeMn .80a Doug Aire 1b DowCh 1.80b Draper 1.20a Dress Ind 1 DukePower 1 duPont 6d Ouq U 1.50 DynamCp .40
East Air Lin E Kodak 1.40a EafonYa 2.20 ElBondS US EIPasoNG 1 EmerRad .40 End John ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 Evans Prod Eversharp I
FairCam 50g Fairch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.60 FerroCorp 1 Filtrol Cp 2 Firestne 130 FsIChrf 1.17f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52 FoodFair **
FordAAot 2.40 Fore Pair .50 FreepT S 1.60 FruanCp 1.50
Gam Sko 1.20 G Accept 1.20 GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 GenMills 1.40 GenAAot S.2te GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42e G PubUt 1.40 GT«I El 1.12 Gen Tire .80 GaPacitIc 1b GerberPd .90 Getty OH .lOe Gillette 1.20 Good^ 1-M GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 gtAEP 1.20a
27	m	WA	4289	+	;a
-n sij
27	4199	418*	J199	+	86
6	53'4	52	S3	.
7	40'A	4089	605A	+	JA
n	4IV9	4189	*m	+	1*	1
6	35’A	35'A	3514	-f	5*
2	70VA	708*	7089	-i-	89	'
t	SS</4	S$	55	—-89
2	W	3789	§789	+	V9	1
82	SPA	5816 - 52VA	+1
5	6586	M89	6589	+ V
10	7286	7284.	7284	+ 81
2	1486	1484	I486	+	Vk	I
44	6414	6489	M	►
13	50'A	5084	5089	+	JA	9
1	39'A	39'A	3»'A	—	’A'
11	46'A	46'A	46'A
10	55'A	55'A	SSA	—	'A
12	52'A	5184	52	+	'A
12	33'A	33	33	--	'A
9	184	086	084 + 'A
16	ll'A	1189	ll'A	-	'A
6	24'9	24	24'A	+	'A
—D—
13	34'A	34'A	34'A	+	'A
5	2684	2684	2684	—	'A
1	3289	3289	3289
4	62	62	62	—	'A
59	7«'A	77'A	77'A	+	89
4	22'A	22'A	22'a	—	14
2	3584	3584	3584	+	H
1	1684	1484	1 484	...*
2	3489	3489	3489	+ M
11	60'A	60VA	SEIA	+ ¥
r	30'A	3089	3*1*	...
122	I5'A	04VA,JI	+*'•
13	7686	^	■1/''
-	3189
. 39'A 39'A I 2371A 2371A
1	»89 3t8*
15 ll’A Ul*
—E-“
101 92'A 92 19 12D8S 120 -66 6I'/4 66
?2r as
30	14'A	1J7A
9	40'A	40'/4	- ^
5	52'A	52Vj	52'A	— V9
' 6	25'4	25V9	2SV9
—F—
53 154	153'A 153'A +3'A
10	19	19	19	— '4
2	21'A	2189	21VA	+ '4
4	ll’A	1886	18'A
9	64'A	44'4	64'4	— -89 |
2	26’/s	2689	26'*	-I- 19 |
1	44'A	44’A	44'A	+ 'A
2	44'A	4484	44'A
11	19'A	19'A	19'A
6	P 89	21'A	2189	f 'A
3	47	47	47	+ I*
1	7189	7889	784V-8b
4	22'A	2289	22VA	-I- 84
x67	S6'A	558*	54-	+ 14
12	2489	24'4	24}6	+ 'A
3	71V9	71'A	71Va	+ '4
48 |32'A 32'A 321A — V9
—G—
6	3419	3489	348*	+ 14
11	21	21	21	— ’*
45	62	6184	42+86
24 114'A 11489 11489 -- M
It	61	60Vj	41	+ J*
56 10689 106'A 104V9 + jk 300	42
3	34’A	34’A	3^	-J-' '4
3t	44	4389	4*	-t- 1*
M	32'4	32	3214	+ '4
21	62	6184	62	+ '4
i 1	36’A	34'A	3489	^
10	3784	3784	3784	+ 8k
I	3989	39'4	3989	+ 14
10	4789	4784	*J4	- H
10	59'A	S9'A	5914	+ lb
I	361A	26<A	261A	...
9	J5'A	J5'A	35'A	—,8b
4	45	45	M
22	10'A	lOVh	101
17	22	n	22
14	57’A	S78b	5719-19
17	5589	SSM	SS84	+ 14
ime
-H—
HamPap 1.M HectaMn .7sd Hare Pdr 1g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Citron Holid Inn .40 Homestk 1.60 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.80 Howmet .60 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .18t
IllCenlnd 2.40 InoerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InferlkSt 1.60 intBusMch 6 InfHarv 1.50 InfMlner 1.20 Inf Nick 2.80a Inf Pap 1.20a Inf T4T 1.35 ITECktB s80b
JofmMan 2.20 JobnsnJ 1.40a Jonogan .80 Jones 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wi
Kaiser A .90 KaytarRo .60 Kennacotf 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMC 1.30 KimbCfark* 2 Koppers 2.40 Korvetfe Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30
Lear Sieg .60 LehPorCem 1 Leh Vat Ind Lebnnan 1.55e LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .5Sf Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Liftonin 2.82f Litton Ind wi LivingsO 43f LxkhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 Lont8Ga 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 LoriMard 2.50 LuckySfr 1.40 Lukens Sfl 1
15	53'*	53%	53% + %	
3	878*	57%	57% + %	
11	28*/4		28</4 —	%
6	44%	44%	44% +	%
10	52%	52*4	52'/] .,	
2	tt*/4 16%	36	36*/4 +	*/4
3		16%	16% ..	
2	32%	37%	328* ..	
1	4r%	47%	47% —	%
3	73*4	73*4	73*4 —	*4
11	,8IH	51%	51% +	%
1	64*/^	64*4	64% +	•4
5	23%	23*/4	23»/4 +	*/4
5	30	30	30 +	*4
118	7*/4 I— 68*4	7	7V4 +	%
17		68*4	6«'/] +	'*
3	53%	53*4	53% —	%
5	43%	43%	438* +	*4
2	87%	86%	87% +	%
7	38*4	38%	38% +	%
9	494	494	494	
14	48%	48	48*4 .	
17	80%	80	80% +	*4
6	97	97	97	
51	34%	:u	34*/4 ..	
76	70*4	70	70*4 -	•4
47	70	69	70 +1'/4	
—J~				
16	56'/]	56'*	56*4 +	%
2 1841/4 184V4 184U +IV4
1	39«/i 39*/i 39’/i	,
28	69	69	69	~	W
5	8OV7	80'/y	80'/t	-f	*4
5	40W	40’/j	40'/2	+	H
—K
21	39V4	39	39«4	4-	H
5	39H	39*/2	39^
4 131	131	131
2	734»	73»/4	73'/4
1	73	73	73	-	V4
20	56V*	56^	+	H
1	67	67	67
8	25'4	25'4	25*^
10	81*4	8IV2	81'4	—	*4
x2	34%	34%	34%	+	»/4
70 33 4	56% 56% + %
1	14V4 14'/4 14«
76V4 76
33	5*4	5
5
Mack Tr 2.06f .MadFd 2.26e MagmaC 2.60 Magnavx 1.25 Marathn 2.20 Mar M(d 1.2s Marquar .25e MarqC 1.60g MartmMar t MavDStr 1.50 McCall 40b McOonA .60b McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merely 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 1.60 Mid SUt 1.36 MinerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .80 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 MorrtilCo 1b Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
25 141	141	141	+2*4
14	70*4	70'/4	7OV2	+IM1
10	12%	12%	12%
25	65*4	65	6S'4	+	*4
• 34	34	34	+ H
18	18%	18%	18)^
15	25*/4	25	25	—	H
24	30%	30%	30%	+	'4
4	45%	45%	45%
1	40%	403/4	40%
9	$4»4	54'4	54'/2	+	%
—M—
10	468i	6089	4089	-|-	'A
15	1589	J5'A	25'A
31
— 'A
IT'A 1684 07'A +189 5584 55'A 55'A — 'A 3189 31'A 31'A — ■
5 16	16	16
'A
.	2189	2189	2189
S3	2389	23	23'A	—	'A
20	53’A	5384	5384
3	348s	34'A	3484	+	'A
28	618.	61'/]	6184
21	49	49	49	+	'A
7	51	51	51
7	7289	7289	7289	+	Vk
2	25'A	25'A	25'A
3	47'A	47'A	47'A
7	5284	5284	5284	—	'A
4	3389	33'A	33'A	+	'A
19	69'A	69'A	69'A
3	1189	1189	1189	+	'A
5	25'A	25'A	2S'A	+	'A
22	77’A	7789	7784	+	'A
3889	3889	3889
21	34	34	34
6	2914	29'A	29'A	....
7	III 110'/] 111	— 'A
1	25'A	25'A	25’A
—N—
42	77'/.	77	77	-H'/]
3	5389	5389	5389	— 'A
23	2989	29'A	29'A	+ 89
12	04’A	M'A	l4’/t	+ 'A
9 13	13	>3
3589	3S	35'A	+	'*
3289	3289	328s	+	89
1184	1114	1184	+	'A
1	3784	3784	37’A	..
62	7284	72'A	7284	+	'A
2	601A	60'A	60'A	+	'A
4	1569	1589	1589	+	'A
1	43	43	43
1	2169	?16k	2189	+	'A
57	20 ■	»	20	-	V9
2	4714	4714	4714	+	69
20	n	IMA	II .	+	lb
11 25'A .2519 2519
3	13*64 l34(* 13*64
Tl
ts	3o'*	§'A	M	+	6b
1	*5'A	45'A	4514
5	4214	4216	4264
3	54	5319	5369	—	V»
21	39	30’/t	3l'/t	+	lA
2	2989	2989	2989	-	14
22	60'A	6089	60(A	+	j*
2	59	5114 859	+	ft
32	21'A	21	21M	f	1*
23	00	60	60	+	H
^6	S5*A	55*/k	55%	-	%
—P—
It	3414	3469	3469	—	'A
37	27'A	27'A	27Vi	—	1*
43	11	1819	W*	...
Xl39	53	521A	$3	+	69
1	3914	3984	3964	-	'A
90	35H	351A	3569	+	lA
2	1264	1284	1264	-	<A
5	64	64	64	+	69
1	3769	3769	3769	+	Jb
17	66	66	«	+	S
♦	74	73'A	74	—	'*
10	776b	77'A	7769	— Vb
4	im	70'*	706*	...
0	M'4	lO’A	M'A	+	V9
t	35'A	M69	356b	+	J*
16	57'A	Sow	57	+	J*
5	»	57	57	+	'A
2	47Vb	47Vb	-7	lA
29	716b	716b	706*	^
1	16	16	16	+	'A
33	126’A 12664 12486 +164
25	6*’A	606b	6169	+	64
~R—
103	54VA	S4V9	54'A	+	69
6	4*'A	41'A	41'A	.
X41	4219	4164	4219	+ 6k
37	4184	4184	41V.	+ 89
4	2169	2169	2189	+ 'A
3	1389	1169	1389	+ A
23	44(9	469	43'*	+ (9
16	4514	45V9	4584	+ 'A
43	42V9	43	+1
’	551*	»	55'A	+ H
■	44H	.1.
2184	+ 'A
__	4469	+ 6*1
24'A	24(A	24'A	+ 19
4519	45'A	4569	...
1189	1889	1169	+ V9
15	30'A	M'A	30'A	-
24	49	4184	49
5	41'A	41'A	48'A	+	69
24	43	43	43
II	41V.	41'A	4164	+	14
14	96'A	95	96'A	+1'A
22	5284	52	5284	+11A
n	3969	391A	M'A	— 14
10	53'A	53'A	53'A	+ 69
41	4169	kis*	4189	— J9
32	4084	6084	4084	+ V9
M	2589	25'A	2589	+ 19
14	7'A	7'a	7'A	...
2	6S'A	45'A	45'A	+ V9
}	S'A	22'A	22'A	+ 'A
2 54'A 5'A S419_ .
9	64	6364	44	+	'A
6	60	«	60	+	'A
*	14'A	1489	0489	—	19
11	95V9	9469	9469	-	'A
21	2119	2719	27'A	—	69
9	3114	3184	3184	+	V9
1	34'A	3464	3484	+	'A
4 ,	3369	3369	3369
51	4619	4689	46'A	+	69
17	60'A	60'A	6069	—	64
134	20'A	30	20>*	+	'A
9	7964	7984	7964	-	'
2	7069	7069	7069
20	24’A	24’A	2469	+	'*
12	1369	M'A	M'A	+	'A
26	4569	4i'A	4569	+	»9
21	1419	14	M'A	+	69
16	13H	I3'A	1369	+	'A
3	46'A	46'4	46'A	+	'*
Saks	Nut
(IMS.) Hlgb Lew Last Cttg. SlauffCh 1.40 I S3'A 53<A S3'A
SterlDrug .10	3 31
sterlDrug .11 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 SwiH Co 2
Tampa El .52 TennGas 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexGSul .40 Textron 1 Thiokol ,25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.10a TransWAIr 1 Tranaam .tOb T ransitron TrI Cont ,33h TwentCen 1b
Un Carbide 2 UnOilCal 1.20 Un Pac 1.10 Un Tank 2 UnAirL 1.50a UnilAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .35g Un Fruit .Isg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 USBorax .Wa US Indst .12g US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 3.30 US Rub wl USSmelt .35e US Steel 2 UnMafeh .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.48
Vanad Cp la Varlan As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20
WarnPict .50 WarnLam .90 WashWat 1.08 WnAirLin .80 WnBanc I.IO WstnMd 1.60a WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhiteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WinnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worth ingIn I
15 7764	7769	7784	+	'A
26'A	25'A	25’A	+	19
70'A	70'9	70'A	-	89
32H	31'/t	3289	+	89
5719 57'A 57'/] ........
—T—
7	27%	27%	27% -	Ve
23	23%	23*/4	23%
25	82	81%	82	+	%
U 100%	99%	99% +	V»
24	45%	45*/^	45% +	'^7
19	19*/7	19%	19Vj —	%
6	51%	51%	51% -	%
4	47%	47%	47% +	%
35	67	66%	67	+1%
6	40*4	40	40
11	12%	12%	12% +	«/4
7	26*4	26*4	26*4 ~	%
10	35	35	35	W
—u—
25	663,4	663/4	663/^	+
10	53*4	S3V4	53*4	+ %
13	46>/4	46	46%	+1
2	74	74	74	+ %
46	114	112*4	113%	+2'^
73	91V4	90	91%	+lVa
4	9	9	9
13	32	31%	31%	+ %
22	45*4	45%	45V»	+ %
53	31*/4	31	31’/4	+ %
8	37%	37	37	-	%
13	18%	18%	18%	+
1	38%	38%	38%
6	53%	53%	53% +	*4
4	78%	7B'4	78% +	*/4
2	39%	39%	39%
14	64	63%	63%	+	%
29	53%	53*/4	53*/4	.
28	19%	19%	19Vd	+ %
19	62*/4	62	62*4	+1%
16	75*4	75*4	75*4	+ Vi
night for purchase ol five pieces of equipment for the Waterford Township Water Department.
The equipment consists of a half-ton pickup trucks a half-ton panel trucks a one-ton special body truck, a tractor-loader backhoe and a tandem axle I trailer.
Awarded bids were GMC Truck and Coach Division, $2*
437 for the one-ton truck, $1,-897 for the one-half-ton panel truck and $1,700 for the one-half-ton pickup truck; Pontiac Tractor and^ Equipment Co.,
$7,732 for the tractor and Clarkston Farm Equipments $1,150 for the trailer.	w w w
After five years ol stimulating Bids were opened at the 'Jsf' jeconomic growth with Treasury 17 meeting of the Township	jgj^ cuts—dubbed
Board and referred to a vehicle+.t^g new economics”-the gov-committee for further study andjgpnment now talks of restraint recommendation,	through larger lax collections in
* ^	*	the months ahead and smaller
The apparent low bids totaled deficits—even hints at higher $14,652. Estimated cost of the'tax rates if needed and, as a equipment was $15,600.	last resort, a Treasury surplus
AWARDED BID	•*' combat any inflationary
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Ne6vs Analyst NEW YORK—The President's neve federal budget puts price; tags on the quick revamping of economic planning in Washington. The Viet Nam war is billed as the immediate cause for the change in direction. But it’.s far from the only one.
And the change may be leaving many Americans won- DAWSON dering: What happened'.’
Connor Is Against Board tor Wage, Price Review
By Peter Hoffmann DETROIT (APt—Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor Monday took issue with United Auto Workers’ Union President Walter Reuther's suggestion for
question” to “let an expanding economy and growing military requirements simply collide. .. for it would wipe out many of the social and economic gains of the past five years and would
creation of a national wage-1 iuipose intolerable burdens on price review board.	iour older citizens and others on
Connor said in a press conference prior to a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit
fixed income.”
The secretary also predicted an annual 12 million car and
-V—
9	J889	»89	2889	+	89
22	2669	26'A	26(9
29	37	36’A	37	+69
3	46'*	46'*	46'A	-	'A
—w—
11	16’*	1669	16’/t	-	'*
9	426A	426.	42’A	+	V9
IS	23'*	23V9	23V9
17	43	4289	43	+	'A
2	3r*	3779	37»A
2	4369	4369	4369	+	6t
122	5269	S2'A	52V9	+	'A
25	638A	63'A	63(9
6	4269	42'A	42'A	—	'A
5	38'A	38'A	38V.	+	'A
S	44	4369	4389	+	(A
to	55	55	55	+	'A
Also at 1 a s t night's board meeting, GMC Truck and Coach Division was awarded a bid of $1,752 for a one-half-ton truck for the dog warden.
The board authorized Police Chief William C. Stokes to negotiate with a dealer to p u r-chase a compartment for the new dog warden truck for $600, the best of three offers.
buildup.
The buildup in cost of the Viet Nam war accounts for much of the $6.4-billion increase in spending that President Johnson proposes for the next fiscal year. The war costs $4.7 billion in the fiscal year that will end June 30. Its cost, as near as can be predicted now, will be $10.5 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1.
that it would be “extremely dif-ltruck output within two or three fieult" to set up such a board.!years, and he said production *	*	*	! would have to reach 20 million
Connor said he had not “heard iper year by the year 2,000. from him (Reutherl” but that injhas been narrowing in recent any case he “would be opposed nionths.” he said.
to legislation on this.”	-x---------------
“The economy is too complicated now,” he said. “This kind of interference (of government into private industry) is not indicated”
•ONI.Y COURSE’
Connor said the President, the public, labor and business did not want legislative controls over wages and prices and added, "the only reasonable course
!l
c''*' *
SuccBssfijI %
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I purchased Tucson
5 38
38	38	+ 'A
19	30'A 30	30'A	+	H
4	43'/t 43'.]	43’A	+	69
-X-Y-Z—
Xerox Cp .70	8 216V] 216'A 216(9 + 'A
YngstSht 1.80	3 43	4264 43	+ 'A
Zenith 1 40e	15 )32'A 132	132'A +2'A
Copyrighted	by	The Associeled	Press 1966
Sales	figures	are	unofficial.
Unless other'Kise noted, rates of divi dends In the foregoing table are annual dlsbuiAements based on the last quarttrly or semi-annual	declaration.	Special	or
extra dividends or payments not desig nated as	regular are Identified in	the
following footnotes.
a—Also	extra	or extras,	b—Annual
rate plus	stock	dividand.
Liquidating Id In 1965
_________ _ ___________ _ paid
plus stock dIvMtnd. e—Daclared or paid so far this yetr. I-PayabM In stock dur ing 1965, ewlmsted casn vslue on ex+flvi-dend or ex4lstrib(rtion data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or mM after stock dividend or split up. k—(Tectarud or paid this year, an accumulativa Msua with dividends In arrears, n—New luue. p^Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus slock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1066, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex distribution date.
z—Sales In lull.
cld—Called. X—Ex dividand. y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whan istued. nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign Issue subiect to Interest equalization tax.
BONO AVERAOES CampUad by The Assaclalad Press 20 10 10 10 10 ,	Rant Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Td
SSm SSa* 79.5 loi'.i PtRV. Day 79.5 M1.1 Week Ago .79.4 101.2 Month ago 794 100.7 Year Ago 12.0 101.0 1065+6 High 13.7 102.5 1065+6 Uw 704 00.0 1064 High ..n.O 103.5 1064 Low .10.5 100.1
•5.1
05.8
06.1
U:i
88.0
05.0
88.6
07.2
01.1 01.1 01.7 01.6
03.0
05.0 01.4 03.2 00.1
’Mmdoy's 1st DIvMonds Doclorod
Rato nod Record oMa
Ginn b Co Holiday Inns Ogden Corp
.18	0	M5	3-1
	0	2-34	3-15
.15	Q	2-25	3-25
DOW-JONIS NOON AVERAOES STOCKS
30 Indus	.................. 002.11+4.67
20 Rails ...................^
J SfKkS	.1................. 340.12+0.04
40°'Bonds	.....................17,02+0.01
10 Highor	grade	rails ........ 70.MgOO.00
10 Socond	grade	rails ........ 00.13+0.13
10 Public	ulimies ............ M-M .
10 Industrials	02.00-0.01
News in Brief
A battery charger, valued at $100, was reported stolen yesterday from King Auto Sales, 3275 M59, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Edward Heins, 124 Rockdale, Avon Township, reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yesterday the theft of a Polaroid Land camera valued at $100 from his home.
Sandy J. Teasley of 592 Montana reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a transistor radio and bracelet valued at $45.
James Crothers of 2608 W. Walton, Waterford Township, reported to Township police yesterday theft of a motor, valued at $600.
Buffalo Dinner, Wednesday, January 26, 4-7 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Chivch, 165 East Square Lake Road. —adv.
At-l iVA-* »46
FELIX A. ANDERSON
Area Engineer Named Director of Michigan Unit
Consulting ,JIngineers Council of Amferica has announced the appointment of Felix A. Anderson, as the council’s Michigan director.
Anderson, of 2901 Lola, Waterford Township, is president cf Johnson & Anderson, Consulting Engineers, of Waterford Township.
R *	★
Anderson assumes responsibility for coordinating the association’s activities during 1966, with the goals of the national council.
of action for the national
economy is along a middle! Gas & Electric. I have noticed ground-between leaving things that the price has since been alone and government con-| in a downward trend. Should tfols "	I sell this issue and reinvest
Reuther suggested the review! in either Sperry Rand. Amer-PLAY BIG PART	board, which would rule on un- jean Photocopy or Barnes En-
But other changes in the econ- J"" wage demands and price omy in recent rnpnths are play-! |ncrea.ses in the nation’s basic ing a big part in the proposal to industries, in a speech before;
gineermg?
A. B.
(A) Since you mention no
O...V.O, ... w speech	.
keep Treasury deficits down Ihe Detroit Economic Club las’. “ investment, am going to Keep iTLdsury ueiiciis uowri.	a.ssume that Tucson Gas &
Electric is your major and perhaps only holding. On that as-sumpticEi, 1 advise you to sit tight, be patient and wait for the upward trend in your stiKk to be resumed.
Your shares have been depressed in price for two reasons. One is a slowdown in earnings for 1965 due to unfavorable weather conditions which cut gas revenues. The other is the
The target is for a $1.8-billion: week deficit in the new budget from’
the $6.4 billion of red ink in this Connor defended President fiscal year. And the President Johnson’s request to retain the also wants to leave consumers o’^oise tax on automobiles and and business with less cash to telephone service as necessary spend—perhaps $4 billion less— *o provide increased revenues in the months ahead than they tor the Viet Nam war effort, otherwise would have.	tfe also said the government
+	+	+	hoped to reach an equilibrium
Tlie changing economy since 'o the U. S. balance of pay-last summer poses two prob-jf’’®oLs problem this year, definterns: Overheating from the;*"8 >t as a zero balance within	ar<>
faster than exoected exnansionlo margin of $250 million plus or tatt that utilities — which are faster than expected expansion »	amounts by in-
and thus the fostering of specu-ioimus.
among the major difficulties to overcome.
Connor also said the Viet Nam
9>
STOCK AVERAGES CumolM by Thu AiMClultO Fruis 30	15	15	60
InO. Rallt Util. Stocki N*t Chino*	+■*	+•'	± ’	+.	J
Noon Mon......... 533.9	204.2	I40.O	34/,3
Prev. Day	533.4	304.1	168.9	367.0
Week Ago ..........534.9	206.1	169.5	360.8
MoSth A9i .........511.0	m.f	167.5	3M.S
Yuar Ago ..........400.3	1 74.7	172,0	334.4
1945+6 High . . .537.9	304.1	171.2	349.7
1965-66 Lov*	451.4	149.3	162.4	301.0
J944 High ........475.0	109.6	147.2	3326
1964 Low	406.6	150.7	1419	206.7
lation; and the threat of rising! aiSE IN IMPORTS prices and wages bringing^ onj pjg ^iied continued increases another bad spurt of inflation,imports and a growing “tiav as in the 1950s.	gap” — Americans traveling
The President says of the abroad rather than at home—as the government can play; “The unprecedented and uninterrupted economic growth of the past five years has clearly dcmon-!(,onfijct'had caused a “dramat-strated the contribution thatijQ" shortage of copper, a “crit-appropriate fiscal action canljcai" shortage of sulphur, some make to national prosperity.” shortages of aluminum mats *	*	*	lor military landing fields and
And so he offers his new of textiles for military uni-budget as part of “a responsible forms plus a shortage of skilled fiscal program” that will takej people, care of problems at home and!	★	+	*
abroad ‘‘in an environment of Asked to speculate on some of strong but noninflationary eco-i the features of the proposed 1966 nomic growth.”	' [National Highway Safety Act,
COUNTS ON GROWTH	Connor said the federal govern-
ment would probably be more involved in safety features,
The President counts on this growth to increase Treasury receipts. He also wants to collect taxes faster from individuals and corporations. Together, he estimates, bigger incomes and faster collection would raise receipts from $100 billion in the
highway safety and related arffas but said he could not be more specific how. He said he expected state and local governments to retain most jurisdiction.
Natural pressures caused by
warung fiscal year to $111 billion expanding economy hav
in the one starting July 1. (.ov-^^„ complicated by the de-
ernment spending would rise^^^j^	^am war, he
from the present $106,4 billion toUajjj
$112.8 billion under the new
budget.	' -OUTPUT GAP
+	★	★	I "The gap between our poten-
The booming economy, aided [ tial output and our actual output by military and consumer buy-l Connor said it “is out of the
stitutions — are adversely affected by tight money conditions.
Sperry Rand has a gain potential but the shares require professional supervision. The others you mention are quite spectulative, in my opinion. You hold a high grade issue operating in a growth territory and in your position I would respect the old investment maxim: never trade downhill.
+ * *
(Q) "I am interested in three stocks you have mentioned; Avon Products, FMC Corp.; American Hospital Supply. My son reciev^ $758— for his Bar Mitzvab—which is now in the savings bank. Is this amount too small to invest?”	S. K.
(A) I would not let the relatively small amount of money" your son has in savings deter you from shifting into fast growth issues. 1 gather that you are looking forward to your boy’s education. The slocks you have selected are capable of building up principal over the next few years. This cannot be accomplished by any fixed principal type of investment, and
advise you to invest $250 in each stock you list.
(Copyright, 19661

LOW, LIGHT, FAST - The SAAB Sonett II has a fiber glass body, a three-cylinder engine, and leather covered steering wheel. The Swedish import will be introduced in
America at the New York lnternati<)nal Automobile Show in April. Thq front-wheel drive sports car accelerates from 0 to 62 m.p.h. in 12.5 seconds.
,V
.' S

Figuring Your Income Tax—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1966
ONE COLOR
(EDITOR’S NOTE; Not ev-eryoue caa. use a simple form jor his income tax return. This article, the second of five, explains th^ point and several other procedures that must be follow^.)
By JAMES MARLOW WASfflNGTON (AP) — This
TRADE UP TO HIGHER aUALITY HEATING
AUTOMATIC HEATM6 CO. 3401 W. HMren FI «.0484 |uit Waif of Eliiabath Lk. M.
)
is an ABC on choosing and using the right form — lOW or 1040A — for your 1965 income tax return. Ajiyone can use 1040. Not everyone can use 104QA which is a punchcard and simpler.
You can use 1040A only if your income was under $10,000 and then only if you meet these conditions:
★	★	★
1.	Almost all your income was in wages from which tax was withheld and no noore than $200 of it was in interest, dividends, or wages from which tax was not withheld.
2.	You	take	the	standard	deduction	allowed	for	personal
expenses.
DIFFERENT FORM
If your expenses were more than the standard covers, you can claim them in full but only by itemizing to prove you had them. Then you must use 1040. You have to use it if your income was $10,000 or more.
And you must use 1040 if your income	was	other	than	de-
scribed above or if you claim to be head of household or a widow
Happy in Prison-No Worry or Wile
CfflCAGO (AP) - “It’s a fine jail. I’m comfortable. I have all the food, clothing and shelter I need and I want to stay here.’’
That’s why Clarence Bendix 46, an inmate of Cook (k>unty Jail, is fighting the court and his estranged wife to stay inside the institution.
★ ★ *
Bendix began serving a siX' month sentence July 21, 1965 for failure to pay $75-a-week support to his wife. Pearl, 43 who filed suit for separate maintenance. After serving the sentence, he was told he would be released if he would sign a I $2,500 bond and stay within the ! jurisdiction of the court.
“Nothing doing,’’ Bendix re-Iplied. “For the first time in my I life I have no worries.’’
or widower who qualiBes as surviving spouse — two categories given a special tax bre^ — claim credit for retirement income or exclusion for sick pay, paid an estimated tax during 1965, or claim travel, transportation, moving, or other expenses.
★	★ w
Before going into the tax problems, note this on deductions:
There are two kinds (rf standard deduction: The 10 ^ cent standard and the minimum standard. The former means a 10 per cent deduction, up to a limit of $1,000, from your income before what’s left is taxa ble.	,
SOME EXAMPLES
Example: Your income was $7,000, the deduction is $700; income was $10,000, deduction $1,000; income $15,000, deduction still only $1,000.
A husband and wife using this 10 per cent standard on a joint return can, if their income justi-
fies it, deduct up to $1,000. If they file separately, their maximum 10 per cent standard deduction is $500 each.
★ ★ ★
’The minimum standard works differently. Here you deduct $300 for yourself, $100 for ea<^ dependent, and $100 for your wife if she files jointly with you or, having no ii^me, is claimed as an exemption on your return.
Example: Say you had $7,000 income, a wife and four children. You’d get only a $700 deduction under the 10 per cent standard but $800 under the minimum standard — $300 for you and $100 for you and your wife and four children.
TRY BOTH WAYS
For some families the 10 per cent standard gives a bigger deduction. Try it both ways if you’re not sure about your case. But note this:
When a husband and wife file separate returns — using the minimum standard — each gets
a deduction of only $200, plus $100 for each exemption ea^ clidms.
★ ★ *
When couples file sqwrate returns, if one uses the 10 per cent standard both must; if one uses the muumum standard, both must; if one itmizes deductions, both must.
In the instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service there are three tax tables — A, B, C — and three tax-rate schedules, Nos. 1, 2, 3.
USE LIMITED
Only those with under $5,000 income can use the table to find their tax without figuring. Anyone with $5,000 or more Income must figure his own tax, using one of the tax-rate schedules.
In table A for single persons and table B for married couples filing jointly there is no chdce between the two standard deductions. The govemmenf hdS considered both and jN'ovided the lowest tax.
Note that couples using table
B get a lower tax than coiqdes filing sqMrately with table C. It’s In table C where there is a choice, for those using H, between the two standard dictions.
Those qualifyfaig as head of household or sui^Ving q)ou8e — both are exjdained in No. 3 shay in this series — get a tax bre^ ly being allowed to use low-tax table B with married coujdes filing jointly If ttieir In-cotiM is less than $5,000.
NOT PARALLEL
If you’re figuring your own tax, using <me of the three tax-rate schedules, you’ll notice they do not parallel the three tables.
No. I is fw single persons and nuuTied persons filing separately; No. 2 is for married couples filing jointly and for the surviving spouse; No. 3 is for the unmarried or legally separated persons who qualify as head of houselHdd.
★	★ A
(Ntxli R«Im Hr (narrM
^‘Diploma Break For	;
High School Dropouts’’	i
If yow are a High School “Drepeat” a apeefad state iaaaed B9fh ] School Eqaivaleacy Certificale which receives general accept ' mace in private bulness, civil sendee or for college entrance as the fall foar year High School Dtploma, can mean $25-$N more for yon each week.
The National School of Home Stady, Hcensed by the N.T, State Dept, of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now offers a short Hi|d> School Eqnlvalancy Diploma Coim whkA’ yoa can comidete in year own home in yonr qMre time. So why be hdd back from better pay becanse yen lack a High Sdiool Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOK-' LET, Dept. MW-7 write ta:
National School of Home Study 27743 Mound Rd.
Warrmi, Michigan 48092
Winterproof
Ashland Vitalized GasoHne prevents carburetor icing and fuel Dne freeze-up in your car. If s the only gasoline thaf s Vitalized... and ifs specially formulated for winter driving. You get instant starts ... quick warm-ups.
Both Ashland A-Pius and Ashland Regular are Vitalized to give you extra winter protection. Fill up now at your Ashland Oil Deaiefsl-
SAYE UP TO
• UWNG ROOM • BEDROOM
•	KITCHEN • BEDDING • TABLES
•	nuuRs • picniRES • lamps
DON PRAYER
Home Furnishings, Inc
IINW. Huron tt.	FEt-ltM
soman... at sBWMs ewr N MU MB ws mu. Mcr «i Mvamw nanon... enun a Ml asm - mss snartfiNS MS «w
OUR WNOLEULE SUrMB POWDI SAVIt TOU MONIY Opan Daiiy Til 9 PJ9L
CLOSED SUNDAYS