The Weather
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VOL. 128 NO. 28T
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, I960 -^0 PAGES 0N,T,2»&,MTW&TK>NAL
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Senators Report
Peace
Detroit Mayor Strongly Eying Senate Racee
HEADING WEST — Salesman Bert Alexander, looking mighty tall in the saddle and with boots fitting well into the stirrups, makes his way across 43rd Street off Times Square in New York City yesterday. It’s
\	AO M*Mm
just another odd’ scene created by the city’s transit strike.. Although lacking a 10-gallon hat, chaps and six-gun, Alexander’s still heading west — across Broamyay.
'Small Gains' in Transit Talks
LBJ Promises Aid as Strike in 2nd Week
NEW YORK (It—A mediator reported “some small gain” today in ’ negotiations to end New York’s crippling subway and bus strike. *
* * ★
But there appeared little prospect of immediate settlement as die city completed a full week of snarled traffic, jangled nerves and sdvere economic
After five workdays of jammed automobile traffic, police reported ao more can «i the rood this moratag than on a normal Saturday, with the antes moving freely.
One factor apparently comph eating the negotiations was a request to a court yesterday by the city authority operating the subways that the striking unions be assessed damages for each .jhy of the strike. J ★ ★ ★
Union leaders denounced the move as imperiling the chances far a settlement.
HELP COMING
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller received a promise from President Johnson yesterday that federal help would be provided for individuals and small businessmen hit by the strike.
The mediator, Sylvester Garrett, made Us assessment of the states tab as they recessed early today after a 18-honr session.
The talks resume later today.
“I: would say there has been some progress —. some small gain,” said Garrett, one of three special mediators assigned to the dispute.
★ A ★ ' ■
He said "this is a very difficult dispute” and “a substantial amount of ground” remained to be covered.
In Today's Press
NAACP
£ Wdh’t hack SNCC Viet policy attack — PAGE 2..
Rights Drive
Chicago financial institutions key targets,— PAGE 3.
Mansfield Says floor business will be ready for Senate start — PAGE 13.	-	«
Astrology .....,.......‘23
Bridge M23 anarch News.. .... 3—U
Crossword Pnizle ..... 31
Comics ’•Jm
Editorials....IIV-M 4
Homo Section ,	I6-7-H
Markets
Obituaries ■'*^•*■'.*4 Sports t.j.. viiji. ijj *J tt-ll
TV A Radio Programs II Women’s Page	12
Enraged Man Sidy 3 in Auto Agency
I
CHICAGO (AP) — A young man, apparently enraged over car repair bills, killed three auto sales-' mat with a sawed-off shotgun yesterday and was threatening two women employes when shot and killed hy a police officer.
Police said Donald Jackson, 24, entered the Fohrman Motors, Ltd., salesroom through a rear door and walked around a
partition where he saw Albert Sizer, 65, a salesman, standing.
He shot Sizer in the head they said.
One of the owners, Sidney Fohrman, 52, heard the gunfire and ran out el bit glass-partitioned office. Jackson shot him in the bead and then ran Into an tamer office .and shot Edward Fohrman, 43, Sidney’s brother and coowner of the busmess, police arid.
Other employes running from She building flagged down detective Rubmd Charles, 3S, and his partner, York Aader-00a, who were riding by.
“We stopped the car and ran around the back of the place,” Charles said. “Anderson drew his gun and walked in one direction and I drew mine and walked in another.”
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The intruder spotted Charles and fired at him with a pistol he was carrying in addition to the shotgun.
<1 DUCKED’
“I ducked,” Charles said “and sneaked around a partition and come up in the front of the showroom.”
The policeman said he xaw Jackson threatening two women employes in the cashier’s office with tiie shotgun.	1
“He told them he was going to kill them,” Charles said. “Both women were crying hysterically. As Jackson looked up I shot him in the head.”
Lapeer County Youth Killed as Auto Hits Tree
A Lapeer County youth was killed yesterday when the car he was driving on 1134 left the read and hit a tree.
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Dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital after the 8:15 p.m. accident was Marvin K. McClard, 16, of 1773 Farnsworth.
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Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies said the car was traveling south on M24 just north of Sutton when it went off the road.
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McClard was alone in the car according to deputies.
No Final Decision on Bid for McNamara Seat, Says Cavanagh
DETROIT (AP) — May or Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit said yesterday he was giving “most serious consideration” to running for the U.S. Senate in 1966 but emphasized “no final decision has been made.” Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, a Democrat, is up for reelection to a six-year term.
Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assist-tot secretary of state tor African affairs, has said he may seek the seat if McNamara retires. Both Williams and Cavanagh are Democrats.
Cavanagh, 37, who was reelected to a four-year term in November, issued a public statement Thuf^dgy-
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Earlier, in a radio interview, Cavanagh said surveys taken hy his workers indicated “no matter who is running, I would have an excellent chance for nomination.”
IN STATEMENT fa his formal statement, the mayors said.
“While there are many problems and challenges to be faced as mayor of Ibis city, I believe significant and highly important public service caa also be accomplished as a member of the United States Senate.
'My present plans are to continue as mayor of the City of Detroit.
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“At. the same time, it is clear that I am interested in a political career and 1966 is an election year...”
Romney: No Need for New Taxes
LANSING (AP) — The state can get by for at least another year without new taxes, Gov. Romney said yesterday — even though it will cost $96 million more just to stand still. -
Romney agreed basically with figures released by the Democratic leadership when he predicted that a “standstill budget
Pontiac Meld in Icy Grasp
Minus-Five Reading Sets Record for Day
Temperatures
a.m. ' 0	8 a.m.
a.m. —2 10 a.m. a.m. —3 11 a.m.
—5 —2 2
6 a.m. —4	1 p.m. 5
Pontiac was one of the cold spots of the nation today as bone-chilling temperatures held the city in an icy grasp, which hit five degrees below zero at onetime.
* * *
A 1942 record of -4 for this date was broken.
It was the first time local thermometers had dropped to mtana figures this seaaoa, abruptly ending a mild winter which saw shirt-sleeve strollers in December and golfers od New Year’s Day.
Making up for earlier warm weather, more frigid temperatures are in store tonight. The prediction is zero to 6 above, with clear skies.
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Increased cloudiness and not so cold is the weather word for tomorrow, with highs reaching 10 to 16. Rising temperatures, cloudy and windy is Monday’s outlook.
Other cold spots were Duluth, Minn, with -27 and here in Michigan, -10 at St. Marys and -6 at Pellston.
a
for 1966-67 would come to $916 million, as compared with' $820 million this year.”
Both he and House and Senate leaders agreed after a harmonious 2% hour meeting yesterday that they forsaw no need tor new taxes in the near future.
Romney said he would hold to his “no new taxes” statement only if state spending stayed reasonably dose to his forthcoming budget recommendations, and B the state economy remained in its present healthy condition.
Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, referred to a statement released Thursday in which the Democratic leadership said it intended to work "within the present tax’structure.” a a a
The inequities of Michigan’s tax system remain, Romney said, meaning the state still needs fiscal reform and presumably in income tax. The only pressure for change that is missing, he said, is the immediate need for new revenues
IN BETTER SHAPE On that count, the state is in better shape than it was a year ago or even six months ago, he added.
The gevernos, Kowalski and Sen. Raymond Dzendsel, D-Detroit, predicted income of $865 million into the state genera! fund treasury during the fiscal year eading Jane 36 as compared with Romney’s earlier estimate of $736 million.
They also predicted a state treasury surplus of $125 million at the end of the current fiscal year.	■	*
Feel Escalation Brings Hanoi, Peking Closer
Mansfield's Group Warns War Could Engulf All of Asia
No Rebellion
Tragedy Erases Futures of 6
In the first week of 1966, Oakland County lost some of its future:
•	Two nurses
•	A contractor
•	A beautician
•	A secretary
•	A housewife
Yesterday, four future adult citizens were buried. Two others w^e buried today.
The six children who suffered tragic deaths this week
represented two county families, one in Commerce Township and the other in Waterford Township.
Killed last Monday when struck by a car as they waited for a school Inis on Wise and Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township were Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13.
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Mary had her heart set on being a beautician and had often
mentioned this vocational goali “They were saving their baby to her parents, Mr. and Mrs .luting earnings to buy horses Marvin Wilson of 280 Wise.	^ their mother said.
NURSING CAREER	Killed early Wednesday morn-
"Lynette wanted to be a|ing when fire swept through nurse,” her close friend andltheir house at 3980 Arcadia
neighbor, Cheryl Ellis, said.
Both Wilson girls were extremely active youngsters who enjoyed outdoor sports, especially swimming and horta-back riding.
Park, Waterford Township, were four children of Mrs. Barbara Brown.
SPECIFIC GOALS Active youngsters, the Brown (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Armed Forces Minister Francisco J, Rivera Caminero says his troops are not rebelling but they want President Hector Garcia-Godoy to cancel orders sending top military men abroad.
“Tjiis is not a coup d’etat and we are not interested in taking control of the government,” he told newsmen after a long meeting with Ellsworth Bunker, the US. ambassador to the Organization of American States.
Garcla-Godey ordered 34 top officers of the regular armed forces tad dm termer rebel troops into diplomatic exile Thursday. ’	•
The regular army immediately moved in on the Presidential Palace and sealed all major highways into the capital.
For & time it looked like a coup was in the making, hut Ijivera Caminero announced yesterday he would obey the president and taka up his appointment to the Dominican Embassy in Washington.
LANSING (UPI)—Democratic members of the State Apportionment Commission, blaming the districting deadlock on Republican “bad faith,” today formally asked the State Supreme Court to lock in existing legislative districts until after the 1970 census.
In an U-page statement drawn up by Commissioner A. Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapids, the Democrats charged the four Republican commissioners with an ‘unyielding demand” to change the boundaries of six Senate districts.
Kleiner said a political analysis of the demand showed the changes would result in a 21-17 Republican Senate majority In a “normal election.” The Senate is now controlled by Democrats 23-16.
The Apportionment Commission failed to meet a court-set deadline of Jan. 1 for drawing new legislative districts.
In a statement released Deer 31, Republicans charged the stalemate was because of Democrats’ refusal to accept these changes, “thereby preserving the status quo and protecting incumbent legislators.”
It was clear from all plans submitted and supported by the Republican commissioners that their desire was not ‘fair and effective representation’ of citizens, but partisan control of the Michigan Senate for their party,” Kleiner said In his Statement with the court today.
“Every Senate plan submitted by them assured Republican control of these three Senate areas.” ,
The disputed areas involved two districts around Muskegon, two in the Saginaw-Bay City-Midland area and two in the Grosse Pointes.
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Kleiner said Democrats had not looked at the political complexion of the six districts until after Dec. 23 when Republican Commissioner Alfred O. La-Porte of Standish stated on the record that the commission should look at partisanship.
Kleiner said Democrats then took election statistics of the vote for state ireasurcr in 1962 and studied the pending plans.
Kleiner said Democratic amendments to plans then under consideration would have made all of the six contested
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield’s fact-finding team believes that as the Vietnamese war esc a 1 a t e s, Communist North Viet Nam becomes more dependent on Red China.
As a result, it said, “the likelihood also increases that North Viet Nam wilt not be able to negotiate a settlement without at least the tacit consent of CM-Aa.	_
“In fact, that point may already have been reached,” the team said in a report released last night. *
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Mansfield «and four Senate colleagues also warned that the Viet Nam fighting ultimately could engulf the entire Atian mainland in general war Mid that chances for a just, negotiated settlement are slim.
it it it-
Mansfield, Democrats Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii and Republicans J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware and George D. Aiken of Vermont returned last month from a 35-day, 39,000-mile tour which took them to 12 countries and the British colony of Hong Kong.
MUCH THE SAME They visited South Viet Nam Dec. 2-4 and reported the general situation there is much the same as a year ago, despite the major U.S. troop buildup.
“What was controlled then , by the Viet Cong is still con-trolled by the Viet Cong,” they said. They fixed Communist Viet Cong control of the South Vietnamese population at 22 per cent and said 18 per cent live in contested areas.
The senators returned to the United States prior to President Johnson’s multiiiation campaign to bring Communist North Viet Nam to the negotiating table: Nonetheless, they touched on the part other countries might play in settling the Vietnamese war:
“Many nations,” they said, 'are deeply desirous of an end to this conflict as quickly as possible.
FEW ARE SPECIFIC’
"Few are specific as to the manner in which this end can be brought about or the shape it is likely to take.
“In any event even though other nations, hi certain circumstances, may be willing to playi* third-party role in bringing about negotiations, any prospects for effective negotiations at titia time and they are ilim^re likely to be largely defftndent on the initiatives and efforts of the combatants.”
North Viet Nam has repeated-
districts more Republican than ,y downplayed the u s p** they are now.	! offensive, while South Viet
"All of these compromises suggested by commissioners appointed by the Democratic party were rejected out of hand by the Republicans,” he said.
Beauty Improvement Series Due Monday
PtnlteC Prot Phfl*
^BHOWN CHILDREN^fUNERAtT^ Service for Mrx Barbara Brown’s four children, who perished in a house, fire early Wednesday, was yesterday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Killed in the blaze that raced through the frame
house at 3169 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, were Katheryn, 15; Nancy, 12; Donald, 6; and Julia, 7. The four children were buried at Waterford Center Cemetery after the-3:30 p.m. service.''	“ ’V > '“v
The first of a 15-article series {peace offensive on beauty improvement begins Monday in The Press.
Written especially 'for. the woman with “the bulge,” beauty expert Josephine Low-man’splan contains special diet menus and an illustrated exercise.
Nam, through its ambassador to the United States. Vu Van Thai, has said the etfort is designed “to create the conditions to show we are ready in sincerely seeking a settlement.”
♦ ■ • 1h ★'
President Johnson was scheduled to get A report today from lone of his special envoys in the
G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary- of state for African affairs, has just completed a sna week flying trip
am----a---4. * •	_	.
mruugnoui AirK n.
Another diplomat, Ambassa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968
Laotian Trails Under Intense Yank Bombing
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —U S. jots art hammering hard at Communist supply routes through Laos to check mat and equipment that North Viet Nam is speeding south, informed sources said today.
“To do any less would be madness,” one source said. “We simply cannot let the Communists arrive hi South Viet Nam with all that stuff intact.”
With die pause in'die bombing
Slim - Senators
(Continued Prom Page One)
dor-at-large W. AvereU Hardman is still in die Far East Hie Mansfield report trig gered little reaction last night
NO COMMENT President Johnson already had heard directly from Mansfield, and the White House said there would be no comment.
A Mate Department spokesman said flm same, and cea-greashaud leaders generally preferred to be sfleit
Although the Mansfield group met with numerous national leaden, it confined its report to "Ihe Viet Nattl Conflict: The Substance and the Shadow.”
It did say there is no reason to think the Soviet Union is anxious to pldy a major role in peace efforts.
SPURNED INVITATION Late last year, the Russians spurned a British invitation to reconvene the Geneva conference on inHnfjhhm to negotiate an end to the Vietnamese fighting.
The senators had met with } Soviet Premier Alexei N.' Kosygin priar to that.
' The Mansfield report laid: /-“They (the Russians) have emphasised repeatedly in public statements as well as in other ways that they have no-intention of taking an initiative for peace hi Viet Nam at this time.”
Soviet party leader Alexander N. Shelepin is in Hanoi, but his mission is unknown.
De Gaulle Installed
PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle was inaugurated for a second seven-year term today. Premier Georges Pompidou at once formed a new government designed to give a powerful lift to GaulUst economic policies.
of North Viet Nam in its 18th day, another terrorist incident startled Saigon. A bomb demolished a sidewalk peddler’s stall hi front of the My Canbfloating restaurant, where two powerful explosions last June 25 killed 4S persons.
*' * J§ ft Damage was minor in this case, however, and authorities on tiie scene reported only three causalties—one policeman and two passersby received slight scratches. Diners dived to safety under the tables
SECOND BLAST Security officers speculated that toe terrorists intended the Mast to lure people around the scape is targets for a second and bigger explosion, but something went wrong with their jlptog.
“They didn’t deliver the pec ood bomb,” one said.
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Vietnamese police sources said 19 persons have been arrested in three terrorist incidents over the past five weeks.
In the Laotian phase of the war, informed sources said up to 300 U.S. planes are operating daily, dropping nearly 1,000 tons of tombs and rockets on Communist water-born traffic and trucks moving down newly constructed roads.
PEACE EFFORTS NbrftVfcT spared air raids since Dec. 24 after President Johnson ordered a bombing pause in an attempt to get peace negotiations started on the Vietnamese war.
Photo reconnaissance planes continue to seek out Communist troop movements and missile installations in the north.
Man Treated for Frostbite
A Waterford Township man was given emergency treatment today at Pontiac General Hospital for frostbite to both feet after he reportedly spent most of the night outside without shoes or socks.
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Township police said that Alvin T. Smith, 24, of 4174 Lotus probably fell asleep after his car hit a tree at 3895 Dorothy Lane and slid down a hill to the edge of Lotus Lake. *
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Smith later woke up, police said, and entered a closed summer cottage where he slept until neighbors called police at 7:27 a. m. today.
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bireaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and cold today and tonight with local cloudiness and snow flurries southwest Lake Michigan. Clearing late this afternoon, highs I to IS, low tonight aero to I above. Increasing cloudiness and not to cold Sunday, high II to IS. North to northwest winds 19 to 29 miles Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy and windy with snow and rising temperatures.
IMsy la paahac
Low*»t temperature preceding I a.m.: y bitow zero
At I uii.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.h. Direction: North Sun tUt Saturday at 5:lf p.m.
Sun riant Sunday at 1:0 a.m.
Moon aata Sunday at 10:10 a.m.
Mata data Saturday at 7:0* p.m.
11*».. it m. . I p.m.
4	a.m.....
7 am..........-4
5	ajn.........-S
f ajn.........S
M a.m. ........-4
Mahatt aad tawant Tamaarataraa two Data la M Yarn la mi	4 In IMS
---------On* Vtar Apt tn Sanilac-------
HIQhaat tamparatwra ...............Si
iaaaat temperature ................37
Mean tamaaratura .................. ,4M
■. Weather: Light rain
PrMay la Vantiec
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Hlghaat tamaaratura ...... ......,. 3J
Lowest tamaaratura ........ 4
Mean temperature	......11
Weather: 2-3 Inches snow
PrMey's Temperature chart
1* 4 IS -s 7 4 SS -1 M *
V II 14 -0 If 11 SO H St 31 I -4 « SO
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M It 5. S. Merle *0 30 Seattle U 4" Tempi -4-07
Jecksonvllle 41 Kaneat CKy 37 Let Angeles 02 OS Miami Beach 70 00 Milwaukee 0 -1 New Orleans 03 50 New Yarfc Omaha V -3 Phoenix 75 41 PUtahurgh * 13 0. Louis a Salt Lake C. 0 35 S; FronclKO 54 54 ■h " > ->it
Pantlec Press Pheto
HONORARY PALLBEARERS — Friends and dass-mates of Mary Ann and Lynette Wilson who were killed last Monday by an out-of-control car, served as honorary pallbearers at the funeral of the sisters this morning at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in White Lake Township-
Burial followed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mary Ann, 14, and Lynette, 13, were struck while waiting for a school bus on tiie cprnerof Wise and Carroll Lake Road. Bopk were students at Clifford H. Smart.junior High School and busy with outdoor activities.
Birmingham Area News
2 From Civil Air Patrol to Speak on Aerospace
Police Block Rights March
TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPI) More than 325 Negro ‘students staged a sit-down demonstration on a highway today when Nam has been police halted a march aimed " at protesting the fatal shooting of a civil rights worker.
It marked the first time In a week of demonstrations that officials have interferred with a inarch.
The students have been protesting the fetal shooting of Samuel Younge, Jr., 21, a Negro who was slain Monday following an argument over use of a rest room at a gas station.
The white attendant at the station, 89-year-old Marvin Se-grest, has been charged with murder in the case.
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The students set out today from tfte campus of a predominantly Negro Tuskegee Institute and had marched most of the‘two miles to the business district when they found their way barred by she police officers, including several state troopers.
Sheriff J. H. Sadler held up his hand to stop the singing procession and Public Safety Director Alton B. Taylor told the students over a loud speaker:
“You do not have a parade, permit. This march will not proceed.”
Taylor told the young Negroes It “would be in the best interests of everyone” if the marchers stopped.
AV PkNiNx
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the central Pacific Coast, with showers expected ia jptoyod in 1958. the northern Plains. Snow Is forecast for the Great Lakes region and extreme northern Plains. Colder weather is forocapt for the Atlantic Coast, the northern Pacific Coast, and the Gulf region, with, warzntog in the northern and central Plains.	'
Ex-Attendant Arraigned on Rape Charge
IA 36-year-old former attendant at Pontiac General Hospital was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on two charges of rape involving a 23-year-old woman patient at the hospital.
John B. Cannon of 5 Lee Court demanded examination on the charges and was released by Judge Cedi B. McCallum after posting $200 bond. Examination was set for Jan. 12.
The charges against Cannon are common-law rape, defined •t having relations with e person nut mentally capable of givtef consent, and the ravishing of a patient of a state- or county-supported institution.
Police said the victim was an outpatient in the psychiatric [ward at Pontiac General from Nov. 10 through Dec. 20.
* A * j It was during this period that relations between Cannon*and the victim allegedly lode (dace on occasions when the victim signpd out of the hospital.
RESIGNED POST Cannon resighfd from his post at Pontiac Genera) Dec. 20.
He bad worked during the same period on a different shift as an attendant at Pontiac State Hospital, where he was first ern-
NAACP Won't Back Viet Policy/Attack s
NEW YORK (AP) - The Na tionai Association for the vancement of Colored said today teat it does scribe to an attack on U. S. cy in Viet Nam made hr the Student Nonviolent Coo: Committee.
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There was little strong reaction from other civil rights leaders to the SNCC /statement, which criticized what it called an aggressive policy” by the United States ana said civil rights work should be a valid alternative to the draft.
One NAAC said some becoming rights work./ Roy director of/
staff member workers are forested to civil
rcc
executive NAACP, said his
Blaze Damage at Shutter Firm PM at $18000
e which broke out just be-6 a.m. today to below-zero mperatures caused an estimat-I $18,000 damage to a plastic rotter firm at 82 S. Sheffield, ft ft ft
Two engines and a ladder unit from the Pontiac Fire Department battled the blaze at Weath-ermate Products for approximately two and a half hours.
Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the fire was caused by an overheated furnace. Metz placed loss of contents at $10,000 and damage to the building at $8,-000.
No injuries woe reported.
organization “disassociates it self” from the official SNCC statement.
CAUTION URGED Wilkins said: “The public must be carefol to recognize that tills statement is one by only one of the many civil rights groups, and is not the statement of other groups or at what, is loosely called the civil rights movement.”
Wilkins has opposed involving civil rights groups to other causes.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said to Chicago:
“I would be the last person to condemn one who on a basis of conscience is a conscientious objector. It would be a fine thing for such persons to devote their lives to our domestic problems.” ,
JOINT REPLY A joint statement issued by the national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, James
and his newly elected r, Floyd B. McKissick,
ilation of that war is we believe. The war it be escalated is the poverty and discrimination. We must not demand of the America poor that they subsidize a foreign war.” fti ★ ft
The SNCC statement, issued Thursday, said this country’s Negro draftees are being “called on to stifle the liberation of Viet Nam.
The NAACPprogram director, Giouster Current, said he thinks SNCC national chairman John R. Lewis, 25, and other SNCC leaders “do hot express the attitudes of Negro youth.”
Tragedy Erases Futures of 6
(Continued From Page One) -;
children alsq had formed specific goals for their futures.
I Katheryn, 15, enjqyed music but wanted a career to the business world. “She had a flare for basinets matters,” her mother said.
Robin Caldwell, a next door neighbor of toe Brown’s, said that Nancy, 12, often had expressed a desire to be a nurse, ft ft ' ♦
“Donald wanted to follow the footsteps of my family and be a contractor. Julie was looking forward to getting married and having children,’’ Mrs. Brown said, referring to bar nine-year old son and seven-year old daughter. .
Fire Hits Building at Farmington CoJhtry Club
A fire at 1:15 a.m. today destroyed the maintenance building at the Farmington Country Club to Farmington Township, causing an estimated $25,000 total damage to toe building and contents.
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Cause of toe fire to the 10-year-old building located near the center of the golf course was undetermined.
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^ A golf chib spokesman said that the 25-by-75-foot building contained a truck, golf carts and maintenance equipment.
The dub is located at 27700 Haggerty near 12 Mile Road.
Conviction on a charge of ravishing a patient of a state-or county hospital carries a minimum sentence of five years imprisonment. ;M
BIRMINGHAM - Aspiring astronauts and other teen-agers getting ready to take a place to the apace age will get some firsthand information here Monday.
Their elders also will have an opportunity to find out more about aerospace from two authorities.	,
Scheduled to visit the Bir-mfaighgm-lliiiMnflaM community Monday are Jehu V. Sorenson and CoL John Tborn-hffi e f toe Civil Air Patrol
af„ *
Sorenson is assistant deputy chief of staff for aerospace education at CAP’S national bead-quarters, Ellington Air Force Base, Tex. Thornhill la liaison commander of, the organization’s Great Lakes region, ft ft ft v Their visit here is being sponsored by tiie Birmtogham-Blootnfield Chamber of Commerce and the Birmingham CAP unit.
THREE APPEARANCES The men will make throe appearances in Birmingham.
They Will address Rotary dub members it i noon luncheon at the Community House.
Mayor Robert W, Page also will present them at the 8 pjn. City Commission meeting.
At 8:30 pjii., the two aerospace expats will appear ft a public meeting in the Community House auditorium.
THEIR PROGRAM Their program entitled “Aerospace Flight -- Present and Future” will consist of a talk and motion picture.
ft ft ft
Also planning to attend the program are Maj. Richard Turner and Capt. John McCarthy from Selfridge Air Force Base and Coi. John Issit, Michigan CAP wing commander.
“What Is the Good That Satisfies?” is the title of a public lecture to be given Monday at
Woiftan Resident Injured in Crash
Mrs. Sara M. Redman, 63, of 684 Meirose is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-car collision yesterday.
She suffered multiple rib fractures when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Dennis M. Martin, 18, of 760 Sanders, Oxford.
Pontiac police said the accident took place about 3 p.m.‘at the intersection of Mt, Clemens and Melrose.
2 in Collision Given Emergency Treatment
Two men, whose cars crashed head-on at 6:09 a.m. today to Bloomfield Township, received emergency treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and were expected to be admitted.
Injured in the accident on Telegraph north of Long Lake Road were James Dwyer, 35, of Detroit and Daniel Smith, 23, of Traitor 203, Southfield Downs Traitor Park, Southfield.
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chester at Wllllto.
/ft* ft ft- ■
Speaker for the 1:11 p,m. pro-’ gram will be Edward C. Williams of Indianapolis, a Christian Science teacher and practitioner.
Donald Martin, Birmingham director of recreation, was named president-elect of the Recreation and Parks Association of Michigan at the dose of the annual association convention yesterday.
• ft ft
He succeeds John Linden, director of parks and-recreation tor Royal Oak. |
India Warned
Diplomat Says Note Is Strongly Worded
TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -The Indian government said today it has received a new and “very severe warning” from Communist China diming the Tashkent summit conference with Pakistan.
India’s foreign secretary, C. S. Jha, told newsmen the Chinese communication is “strongly worded even as Chinese notes go.”,
■’ ’.-ft;:* w
He added:. “Its timing is something one really has to take notice of... very odd.”
The note, he said, concerned “the sfrcaBed, alleged intrusions, on the basis of which we always are warned."
China and India fought a brief but bi(ter war along their Himalayan frontier to 1962 and in recent months, during India’s new trouble with Pakistan, Peking has been especially menacing.
A constant stream of Chinese notes accused India of sending troops across toe border into Chinese-held Tibet, and alleges other “provocative acta.” ft ft- ft -•
Jha said the new note was received “yesterday or the day before” and that because he has been to Tashkent, away from India, he has not had opportunity to study the note carefully.	.
* Jha is in Tashkent for talks called by the Soviet Union in an attempt to bring about a peaceful settlement of disputes between India and Pakistan. Contacts between tiie two at the meeting dropped off and they are reported stiH for from agreement.
Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan had no toeettog, nor did their large delegations of aides.
Official spokesmen did not rate out a later Shastri-Ayub meeting. But they noted that the conference, which opened last Tuesday, still doesn’t have an agenda.
ft ft ★
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who has spent hours conferring with Shastri and Ayub, did not meet either today. But Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko conferred with Foreign Minister Z.A. Bhutto of Pakistan.
'65 Building Permits, Value Well Below'64 Totals in City
STORM SURVIVORS) - These three mountain climbers emerged yesterday unfrozen and hearty from a btinard that stranded them for nine days on Mt. Shasta in California. The trio, all Californians, built
m
t
m
•*. ,.	M* Plwtef a X
a snow hut, ate hearty meals aad never considered themselves to trouble despite 70-mile-an-hour winds raking their campsite. Here they are shown at the Mt Shasta Police Dept.
■ Hpi W'
As reflected by the number of building permits issued, building activity slowed down last year to Pontiac.
There were 448 toss permits issued to 1965 than 1964.
The estimated value of new construction also dipped, failing from $16,261,156 in 1964 to $$,$66,342 last year.
The total number of building permits in 1964 was, 1,915 compared to 1,467 last year, ft -ft ■ ft Part of toe drop to building activity was reflected to new family dwellings, past year than were 131 permits issued for construction Valued at $1,-108,200. _ y - «
1164 FIGURE	: jjSjl
This, compared with 1964 when 239 pemrfta were issued for new family dwellings valued at $3,-
PMKB''
■ . ■/: . ' December building activity, as reflected by tiie number
> A-
of permits, was down, from November although the estimated value of construction was up nearly $1 million.
There were 82 permits issued last month compared to 102 to November. The value of construction last month was $1,290,-380 compared to only $356,064 in November. % v M
ft . ft ft
Permits* for new family dwellings totaled 19 last month, compared to four in November. The* value of new housing construction was $158,500 to December compared to only $33,000 to November.
Among permits issued last month were two tor new commercial buildings, total construction valued at $181,087; $1 for residential alterations and repairs at $44,463; eight far com mercial alterations and repairs «t $92,900; dne for a tire storage building at $515,856; and an air compressor building at $365,580.
targets In a massive cftyil rights campaign he plans to bring to Chicago. MfJS'
King, winner of the Nobel Peace Prim, announced Friday the opening of a drive he called “the first significant Northern freedom movement ever attempted by major civil rights forces.”'
refused to • finance real estate transactions in slum and transitional communities where^Ne-groes live.
‘BLACK ISLAND*
The Rev. James Bevel, direct action leader of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence said a “Mack island” has been deliberately created in Chicago by the Chicago Real Estate Board, -banks, and saving and loan institutions.
Bevel appeared before a panel
MONDAY HOURS:_9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
"Does She or Doesn't She?” You bet the dees!
. . • all smart women shop > Simms to save money on better goods
“Chicago is maintaining an ' Internal colonial system,” he ’ said, adding that slum areas in which Negroes are farced to five ere geographically out-' lined by real' estate operators 1 and lending institutions. t “We have a dual housing market here,” he aaid, “that 1 exploit® both Negroes and ; whites.” W ACTION PROGRAM %
1 Both King and Bevel said their words were the prelude to a three-step action program ’they hoped would result in the {mobilisation of 100,000 unemployed Negroes ready to demonstrate, “whenever the occasion seems tactically important.” j Such occasions, said a spokesman for A1 Raby, who convened the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations,
A METHOD OF PAYIHO VOW BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY!
One place to pay!
Michigan Credit Coonsellors
0t Pontiac State Bank Hdg.	Phene FI I4«M
Our 11th Year
King said banks, loan companies, mortgage companies and insurance firms are high on the list of “massive action" targets id file city! Financial institutions were one of 13 problem areas sketched by King.
King accused some money
It's no trick to soil cheap goods at choap prices . ,■. but at Simms wo soli good goods at choap prices. Listed below are «om* good examples of good goods at Simms lower discount prices. All prices good today ‘ wo rosorvo the right to limit quantities. /
Effort to Slow Ionia Transfer Setup Barred
and Monday only and
'would be allowed to “ferment DETROIT (AP) — Efforts to from members of the mass cut the number of ■ patients organization he hopes will-be transferred froto Ionia State formed in the next two months. Hospital to the Wayne County King gangs were apoten-Jail were thwarted Friday. tiai source of available civfi Pooorder’s Court judges ruled right, manpower.,
Michigan law prevents them	*	*	*
from ordering the hospital to -Raby’s group, which invited keep patients who have been King’s organization to Chicago, certified as competent to standigaid it would work with an esti-trial. Such patients must be.mated SO organisers brought transferred to the jail, the from the South to form a judges said.	“strongly mobilized, tightly or-
*	*	*	ganized,"civil rights force in
Chief Assistant Wayne County the city.
Prosecutor Samuel Brezner had King said demonstrations will asked the judges to rule whether begin March 1.
First Quality, Heavy Loop
I COLO*LEJ&,
1 ujogHTLESS.__
Americon made Rayon Viscose >Qi rugs in choice of several tweed colors . ..I loops (not cut pjle) rugs with foam rubber backs value—just look at Simms lower price. •/
lies flat, won't curl or slip. Regular $24.95 — Basement
2>0 7W4T YOU CAN DETECT THE PRESENCE OP GAS, UTILITIES ADD AN ODORANT } SO POWERFUL THAT ONE QUART FALL ODORtZE ENOUGH GAS TO COOK MEALS FOR SCO FAMILIES FOR OVER/OO YEARS.
American Made ‘BEACON’
Jndian Blankets
$16.95
Value
POUR 645METER MEASURES THE AMOUNT OF FUEL YOU USE NY’breathing* NATURAL GAS. AS ONE OF A PAR OF MECHANICAL LUNGS INHALES GAS FROM 7HEMAU&, THE SECOND LUNG EXHALES GAS TO YOUR BURNER. EACH BREATH IS RECORDED ON
THE DIALS.
Machine wa»ha#» Rayon and Nylon blend blanket with authentic Indian de-sign,. 70x80-inch size in red or brown colors.
— Basement
- Endicott-Johnson' skates with deluxe plastic wheels which are free rolling . . ;• sizes for men 9-10-'11-12, . 1
— Basement
50 SUCH PERSONS T
On Dec. 30, 56 such persons were in the county jail, he said, adding be had been advised another 84 would be returned soon.
Brezner said mis could create such a backlog of cases that the 10 Recorder’s Court judges would find their dockets jammed.
The Waterford* Township Board Monday night will hear a request of the planning commission to make assistant planner Curtis Rossow a permaent employe.
Rossow was hired last summer on a probationary basis, at a salary in excess of $6,000.
His duties include reviewing subdivision plats and serving as a zoning administrator.
In other business, the board will discuss -a report of the commission’s third year “701” planning program.
Total cost of the program is $35,000, of which $10,000 will be provided through federal funds.
Sew ’n Save Fabrics
Cotton and Cotton Flahnol Yardgoods
Hie problem Arose because Ionia officials started more intensive screening and examination of criminally insane patients about eight months ago, Brezner said. Combined with improved therapies and treatment techniques, this led to a greater outflow of Such patients to the jail, he added.
American quality fabrics In 1 to 10 yard remnants .. . choose from a good selection of prints, patterns and designs and1 sssorted colors.
—Main Floor
NATURAL GAS -Dews So Much, Cost* So littU
Bright New Reason for Saving in 1966!
‘SCHICK’ SUPER Stainless Blades
$2.00 voluo—for all holr shampooing. Limit I par parson.
—Cosmetic Dept.
Pock pf 100 Mypdsc Hi-Potency vitamin capsules. A 3-months supply ot this lower price. Limit 1.
— Drug Dept.
Pock Super stainless blades with free trial blade. Comfort guaranteed. Limit 2. —Drug Dept.
P
$6.44 seller—stainless steel kettle with copper-clad bottom. Popular whistling style kettle.
$8.97 seller—complete with cowr. Longest lasting stainless steel with copper bottom.
Paid aaid Compounded QUARTERLY ,
Kw,
10-Inch Skillati
$8.97 seller—French chef ski'ltt with cover. Limit I.
mttssssm
W iftJ
For Va Dymo Label Makers ‘Symo’ Label Tape
HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVINGS
Pat yoar savings tq work at this new higher rate at any 1st Federal Savings of Oakland office. Savings received by January 10th will earn 4Vi% from the first of the year.
Self-sticking plastic label tape to personalize anything. Self adhering. Choice of -several colors. —2nd Floor.._________________.
If you wish to transfer your account .to First Federal, bring us your passbook, and we will handle all the details of transferring yonr account
Car Revolving Emergency
‘Remington Lektronic IV Cordless Electric Razor
Flasher Light
$4.95 Value
This is this highest rate paid vrn insured savings passbooks in Oakland County.
L .	ji^*d^39.95 value—
■jyA II I!	recharge-
IflBL	/v ^^aabie electric
shaver is cordless—use it anywhere, anytime. Model IV by Remington. —Main Floor
‘Ash Flash' safety ,	< beacon with suc-
tion	bn any' metal surface
Operates on flashlight batteries (extra) Model L-95. -Main Floor_
761 W. HURON STREET A
DOWNTOWN PONTUC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON plains ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE—LAKE ORION - MILFORD
98 North Saginaw Street
aftasi
Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac!
MYADEC
You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St,
SIMMS!*
1	
i	
	
jvX;	
9 i 1	'^X\ ;. •*
THE PONTIAC PRESS1, SATUKDAY, JAN LAKY 8, i960
lUUiuJlz
BIBLE
ftEBIlMDINGi
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE tSALES 55 Oakland Ave. Ft 4-9591
A boat of ancient design to [still used by Welsh fishermen to net salmon from the swift wa ten of the River Teifi. Their craft, a coracle, consists of a wicker frame' covered with pitch-smeared calico.
Kingiims Big Rights Drive at Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) — Dr Marfin handling Institutions of charglngof newsmen on a radio show'
Luther King Jr. aayi that financial institutions will he prime
interest rates to Negroes recorded for broadcast Sunday to whites. He said many on WLS in Chicago.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS J5 HE

n

THE PONTIAC PRESS
• West Huron Street ' r' r	' Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY, JANUARY!, INI | £ |.|§i ^ ^|{|
harolo a. mzanuu> " . ,V ’ f ,	V '
fMM mad MESr.
IP— JL IwcuUy!
pi' MM mad	Vlot Pruldant mnd Editor
Jowilon —•Mar? mag. Advtrtbuut Dlimatar
Xurr «.
ha Tioainm Circulation Uuiictr
Local AdvertUlnf
Coals of Baker Case Stirred by Grand Jury
Carrot Supplants Stick in Safe Driving Move
Worthy ft round of applftuse is the good driver program sponsored and financed by the Pontiac Exchange Club with the collaboration of t|ie Pontiac Police Department and the safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
The month-long program that ended with 1965 saw. four autoists rewarded with $25 savings bonds for praiseworthy driving conduct as observed by police department traffic patrolmen.
★ it . "k
Those cited were a trucking firm executive, a woman bus driver, a West Bloomfield Township housewife and a local high school student. Their good driving deeds covered :
: it
•	Helpful consideration for elderly eonplt caught in traffic midway of a crossing;
#	Averting n possible accident by ' maneuvering to halt traffic while a car with db-abiad brakes cleared an iateroec-
•	Moving curbward to pfay
mit a speeding amhnlaace free passage while other driven disregarded it;,	|
•	Solicitude for the safety of
a couple of dog* trapped in traffic.
Hie long-smoldering Bossy Bakkr scandal on which an influential lid has been clamped has again burst forth. "
The new phase of the notorious scandal that still cries for full airing takes the form of a Federal grand Jury indictment charging Bans With having feloniously converted to his own use moneys entrusted to him for legislative lobby-* lng and for evasion of income taxes covering two years.
★	- f ★	★ ;
His former Sonata Democratic secretary resigned in late 1963 under n cloud of influence peddling on Capitol HID and other nefarious practices for whieh his position of trust afforded ■ ' opportunity.
Although a Senate investigation of Bauer's murky activities was conducted, it was kept on a low key and. carefully skirted involvement of top government and legislative figures that well-founded rumor pointed to.L. *
Republicans charged that the whole investigation was a whitewash, and the issue figured prominently in Babiy Goldwater's 1964 campaign for the presidency.
To Republican Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware must go a large measure of credit for initiating the investigation such as it was and commendation for his persistence in pushing further investigation of Baku's tangled pursuits.
Along with Baker, the grand jury indicted/ Clifford Jones, former lieutenant governor of Nevada, for-' perjury. Other prominent figures could be drawn into the proceedings as witnssses when and if the case goes to trial.
If convicted on all counts, Baku would face maximum penalties of 48 years in prison and fines of $47,000.
★	if it
But if we were to venture a New Year’s prediction, it would be that the indictment would be satisfied by a quiet plea of guilty with punishment in the form of monetary expiation — which Baku is well able to ante up.
Should this indeed be the outcome, it would be a travesty of justice that me so culpable could escape just severity of the law.
LBJ Faces Lull
in Economy Rifts
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON President Johnson, pressing peace efforts to end the war in Viet Nam, faces a welcome lull in the home front battle against economic strife and the threat of inflation.
With the Big Steel price flap settled, tfie prospects during the rest of 1966 ire for a minimum of major labor-industry squabbles threatening big strikes or widespread wage-price escalation.
Johnson, who didn’t hesitate to remind both onions and management that U. S. fightingipen were dying to Viet Nam, had to step into a number of big disputes tost year, including steel negotiations and shipping strikes.
But this year will see the fewest major labor contract negotiations to recent years, reducing the Chanceoftof White House intervention in the name of the national interest.
Or • ’♦	★,
However, there are some exceptions that could force Johnson back into the labor-management arena at the national level. ,
DEFERRED PAY HIKES
An estimated record |8 billion a year in deferred wage increases go to some 4 million workers in 1966 apd .may bear watching for potential upward pressure on prices.
But government economists generally believe these wage increases — negotiated previously in tong-term contracts —will cause little inflationary squeeze because businessmen have bad plenty of time to figure diem Into pricing policies.
Perhaps the biggest potential threat to labor peace to a renewal of economic warfare in die railroad industry, which enjoyed its first .relatively peaceful year in 1965 since 1960.
★ . * * '
Five train operating unions plan to demand wage increases, and a flare-up is expected in die locomotive firemen's case.
LOST 17,ON JOBS
Hie firemen, who have lost some 17,000 jobs under a federal arbitration ruling, already have demanded a 25 per cent wage hike end insist the railroads fin all the abolished jobs when the two-year arbitration law expires March 31. •,
“Frivolous,” snapped chief railroad negotiator J. E. Wolfe to indieating stiff industry resistance.
In the past, railroad negotiations have frequently wound up in tile White House.
Besides the major contract talks on the horizon, there are the usual host of smaller negotiations.
* * • *
Strike activity—at a six-year high in 1965—is expected to be down substantially in 1966.
Verbal Orchids to -
.‘ V Mrs. Della Casey of Royal Oak; 99th birthday. Hebert Ashley
of 270 N. Squirrel, formerly of Oxford; ffith birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McBride of Birmintfuun; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and’ Mrs. L E. Tuner of 51 6. Paddock; 16th wadding anniversary.
Mrs. Flererae Wallace of Union Lake; find birthday.
Mrs. Ain Erase of Basel Park; 94th birthday.
Mrs. AUet Canley of Rochester; Orrf birthday.
■ Mr. and Mrs;. Crags P. Dtagel of Lake Orton; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mm. Atort TarMirsch of 1119 Joslyn; 53rd wedding anniversary.
_	. EBert itonj
of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Road; 91st birthday.
i
U J
The TOWER of FAITH %
WOODI ISHMAEL
In our continuous war against reckless driven, routine recognition of the helpful could have most salutary effect.
We commend the aggnd^e that joined in this fine civic enterprise and congratulate those whose observance of the golden rule of the road did not pass unnotiOed.
“Wombn Are Here to Stay." — Title of Book. This is no doubt true; women are notoriously persistent creatures.
Bxromi a person sets out to teat his faith .by trying to move a mountain, he should begin with molehills and work up.
Voice of the People;
‘Remedy for Littering Rests With All Citizens*
I read with interest the summary el our mayor regarding the progress made by our City in the last year. ; While the City fathers are to be commended for their efforts, I feel thereis room for considerable improvement with respect to awakening a civic responsibility and pride in	all our	citizens.
★	★	★	*	m
A baric	problem	is the littering condition
rampant in end around Pontiac. No matter where one looks, debris is everywhere. Beer bottles, cans, paper and paper containers fairly cover the City streets and roadways.
★	★,	★
A littering ordinance with prominently displayed signs stating same and enforcement by stiff penalties might help to improve this situation. However, the basic remedy rests with the citizens themselves — young and old alike.
, MRS. HOWARD TAYLOR 1167 FEATHERSTONE
(Editor’s Note: How about some women’s garden group taking up the littering problem and miking it a civic project? Beauty rests in the hands of milady.)
‘True Americans Support Freedom Fight*
Answering Joanne Fireman, our servicemen are in Viet Nam to insure freedom from ravages of communism; and to stem Communist aggression from the North which Could threaten world peace. The truly patriotic Americans are those fighting, being wounded, and even dying for the world freedom, and Americans at home who back these courageous men. I’m the father of four boys, and I would be proud if they were called upon to fight for freedom.
ALLEN SPARKS HOLLY
‘Citizens Pay lor Government Programs*
“But I Sky unto you which hear, love your enemies, do good to them which hate you, bless them that curse you, and pray for them, which despitefully use you.”
St. Luke 6:27, 28.

Rib Timberlake, of the New York Giants’ football team, when giving an autograph always lists one of his favorite vefses.af scripture after Ms name. He got the idea from another athlete while at a Fellowship of Christian Athlete’s camp. Bob feels that this is one of the important ways he can give witness to his faith.
While at the University of Michigan, where ha majored in sociology, he found a renewed dedication to the Christian Ufe. Now he to taking courses at Princeton Theological Seminary when, time permits; after the season he will enroll full time. He doesn’t know yet just how he will use his seminary training. He says, “Someone once said a Christian never has the right to ask where he is going, and I fed this is true for me. It may be a parish in Kansas or doing Christian work in New York or missionary work, I believe God wants -me to be in pro football and through this gain access to my life’s work.”
Bob is convinced that “dedicated intelligence” to needed to combat the cynicism in the world and he to working to that end.
Tax cuts and maybe tnore . . . higher and higher wages and shorter hours . . . bigger social security .	. free educe-
tion . . . free medical,care ... and the government will be your conscience so you won’t have to concern yourself about anything.
Haudujahl It’s wonderfill!	—-—
a	★	★
But who to going to pay tor all this — Santa Claus? The Easter rabbit? The government has to collect in taxes all it spends, pips the government handling charge. So, you pay your share of all those fancy government programs. That wasn’t in the noble speeches which authorized the billions, but they’re added to the prices you pay now — .or they’re borrowed and so added to the prices you pay tomorrow— a	★	★
"But you pay. And pay. And pay. .
FENTON R. MATHEWS
‘Let Game Officials Regulate Deer Hunting*
Finding the Way;
Hope Remains in These Times
By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. nan Simeon cuddled a babe and There was a birth here. That’s talked of the days that were to come. There was a birth here, a a a
This was piuch more than insight. This was the faith tint God continues to break through our impossibilities and there is still the hope that one can find love incarnate. That’s important for us to know fat this new year. 3
There have been strident
the remembrance which is ours two weeks after Christmas. It wasn’t a pretty-world • into which the baby was born. There was a tyrant.
There were sot diers of a con-j quering ar my.
There were fool a, idiota,j cruel men and always the indifferent and the casual.
can we recognize the feet that he stabbed consciences, disturbed men’s minds, apart the \ comfortable and stirred the* imaginations? That birth cats •cross the dismal trivialities of oor/days and the madnefs of oar deeds. The Word did become flesh. There birth here.
was a
Recently I attended a session of the “haartogi” conducted by Senates O’Brien on the question of taking antlerless deer by hunters. I was shocked to have an elected representative of our legislature conduct and participate in’ such an outrageous meeting. The chairman himself said he was ashamed to hunt in Michigan because we shoot antleriess deer—a childish statement.
★	★ . dr ' *
He permitted a witness to state that he knew positively that .our Director of Conservation came from Wisconsin, inferring that this was a terrible calamity. Our director does not crane from Wisconsin, although I consider the citizens of Wisconsin to be first class. The chairman boasted that “experts” had managed the deer herd long enough and now the laymen would take over.
We hired competent game managers and gave them a job to do — now let’s tot them do it!
• JACK PINE
DR. LOEW
voices insisting that the social structures of oar caltnre make love impossible. Sometimes there’s enough evidence to tempt one to accept that
Yet, that growing child was
. That’s the comforting and the hadnting remembrance now that the weeks of a new year slip by.
Agrees With Idea to Print license Numbers
I have lived in Pontiac 19 yean and have seen thousands of drivers break the law. I agree with L.G.F, that The Press And in our time, there’s yet the should list the license numbers of offenders. I used to be a driver, hope: There is a birth here.	V *	CROOK
Now that the trimmings are
packed away, the carols stilled ,	..	. ,,	_ , .
and the trees burned, the harsh- ^dng through, those Ant few ~~ 7i .7Z. u annM-.ni weeks in a world of terror and ness of the scene is apparent, g0jMiM)W	Dian_
The birth came as a moment s«^wwcapea mewt^ plan-i pZto an ,*e ol pain. It	*» U™*- T^telrv
was “an uncontrollable mystery
Washington Notebook;
Use Formula to Get Ahead Fast
on the bestial floor.” There was a birth here.
And so the baby grew. Eight days later his parents had taken the little child to the temple tor the ceremonies of their tradition. There an aged woman and an elderly m— hag greeted tin child. It to dtfficolt far youth to recognise wisdom to ago. It’s as difficatt for age to recognize the possibility of greatness ia. youth.
It’a more than a quip that says “Behind every successful man is a surprised mother-in-law." Yet, instead of breast-

By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)—Perhaps the one goal that most of the 197 million Americans have in common is the desire for more money.
In- their new book, “This U.S. A.,” /Ben
found oat when be resigned to rua for the Connecticut Senate seat he bow holds.
Wisconsin governor, he tried an approach which was not really his style. He greeted a small
At a farewell party, Ribicoff remarked that H was difficult for him to maintain the image of a moderate Democrat, because he was always being associated 7- in the minds of his constituents — with such
town store owner — a complete
Wattenberg and
God rad you learn that. That’s Richard Scam-the afterglow qf Christmas. mon (former There was a birth here. » director of tile
*	*	*	Census Bureau) use 1960 censps
Years ago a relative of ours statistics to work out a formula
____ _____|____________________came to visit in our home. When typifying the American who to
beitog hawri-wrtnginy, thin she left she kept the memory getting ahead the Wriest. Here Of four active boys. The years A 's: passed. Onqe more it was Christ- “Be a doctor. Be a white, mas and she remembered us-as western doctor. Live la the we were, forgetting that in the weeks and years following that Christmas we had grown.
Joyously she packed a hex and seat it to as. It was a gracious thing to do. Imagine our laughter as we college bays tojpuhfil the toft and gingerbread man.—.....-	- -
- witn such "super .	j " ..	X—
liberals" as Agriculture Sera*	*
tary Orville Freeman aril the h*ndahake ^ worda: then Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg.
“I’m Governor Nelson. Haven’t I met you someplace before?” .
Smiles
The French must have had mop-haired types long ago. They have an ancient proverb: “Long hair,	little sense.”	•.
<	if ★
Dad says he wishes his Iri-come and the cost of living could practice * little togetherness.
■it it it l ,•
The fellow who always has aa angle usually ases it to throw somebody a carve.
'	a ♦,	★
Courtesy takes no more trouble than	rudenaas.	Just more
class. •■/	'“/ /1I 5	-
—	; dr.v’.«W W
Construction of tha nationwide
interstate highway speeds on. *	Hrawrabaring 'hto
Which is what a lot Mstupid ^ birth is recalied. / driver wifi do.	New that the days rife by
i;New tha tawghtw has baa stiBed, fra this to what we do ooe meeting every five weeks, with the babe of Bethlehem. We and many of them lasted barely want to freeze the action, keep half an hour. Johnson initially in the manger and coo a carol, called a session every four it was a different world gnee weeks or so, but this regularity there was a birth here.	/has tailed off since his opera-
*	* m	tion. There has been only one
The child grew. The birth is cabinet meeting in the last remembered because of the three months.
Robert Kennedy, attorney general at that time, broke to with a quick reply:
“Jist lan year people hack home the President never has any cabinet meetings and yon’ve never efen met any of . those fellows.”
Moat legislators use their ____________ ___________________
time off during congressional John Lindsey’s victory in the adjournment to round up votes New York mayoralty race,
|_________________ _________ home so that they can return were rather minor — a Repub-
late President Joint F. Kennedy Washington tome reelection ifcan politician recently con--- to calling fewer and fewer	r	chided, “The GOP to act dead,
cabinet meetings.	voters during these forays vary, g isn't even sick." "
Somebody’ paued tfais remark
suburbs, encourage year wife to work. Have throe children, be a veteran aged 45 to 49. Don’t play- toe ponies.”
.★ it it
President Johnson — like the
The technique backfired when the man calmly replied;
. “I don't know. I meet so many people I can’t remember them all.” ,	! J	.
★ ★.
Summing up the Republican elector gains of last November -i~ which, with the exception of
Tha SModaM Praia b anMM lartaibilj w/toa an aw mats catln a< all local nawi prlMad b Mb Mwaasar aa nas aa «S AP
Tta Pontbc Pran b mbai n tv carriar tor M caato a taaaki whara maHaa b Oakland. Panina. U* •"Oston, MaownOo Unaar and mramwtoialba » b SMJS a yaarj abaaSura In I" all iSmt alacaa b
This infrequency, can times be helpful to chMaet members, as fra rail HEW Secretary Abraham RBdcaff
. Mpaa
a Poslsas I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1W0
FIVE
Moke Besf of Stay in Train
Trapped Passengers Airlifted
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -What do you do when you’re a passenger on a train trapped between elides in a rugged river capyoo for a day and a half?
Sane threw snowballs,, others went for hikes while many — young and old — played parlor-car games and made new friends.
it it ★
How do you feel?
“Youth couldn’t buy such an experience,” said Don Bergey.,
one of the 179 persons aboard a Canadian National Railways train that was caught early Thursday when snow and baud sloughed off the steep sides of the Fraser River Crayon, 130 miles east of here.
MOUNTAIN OF SNOW . “It was terribly precarious,” said Ena Anderson of Winntyeg-“We were stuck there with a mountain of snow hanging over us and die river on the other side."
Washington Briefs
Posioliday Lull Moves In
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - The first week of the new year has not been festive in Washington. The White House lights were out Parties were few.‘No visiting president, king, prime minister arrived.
Members of Congress began drifting back to the capital in the wake of the new session of the Congress next week. Many of them are talking about going on a diet to recover from holiday feasting back home. /St Sr ★	♦
That this, after-the-holidays lull will soon end cones with a flood of invitations tor functions ’ when things are really back to normal.
An early sign Of spring hi this win ter-with out-snow, Is the selection, aew in progress, of princesses te represent toe states at toe annual Cherry Blessam Festival la April.
The highest overseas Peace Corps post held by a woman is in Tunisia where Mrs. Betty Crites Dillon, is the newly appointed deputy director. This former air transport examiner of Civil Aeronautics Board took along her 9-year-old daughter to
Tunisia where She will help direct the efforts of 200 volunteers.
A quiet/ modest, former San Francisco weekly newspaper publisher slipped into Washing ton this week with an idea so simple and yet so basic it might bring peace on earth.
MINUTE FOR PEACE John McConnell would have every person in the World observe a'“minute for peace” at the same time evpry day.
- At S:S», he said, let each person, to his own way, say a prayer for peace. The impetus of such unified expression of a desire for peace, he solemnly and desperately believes, weald eventually cod war.
John McConnell is an idealist and a realistic campaigner He’s convinced “Ibis is the hour’ while the President is seeking to cease the fighting in Viet Nam.
The President and Mrs. Johnson have been urged to endorse mich a movement. A White House spokesman said “maybe later” fearing probably to add a new element to current American foreign policy in Asia.
The passengers arrived here Friday night after being airlifted from the stranded train to Hope, 161 stiles east of hare, then transferred to buses for the trip to Vancouver.
* * * .
The airlift was accomplished by a Royal Canadian Air Force helicopter, capable of carrying 22 penons. Three other copters also shuttled between the snow-blocked crayon to Hope, 23 miles away.
At first H was feared the evacuation could not be completed before darkness faced a halt Aa dusk fell, the helicopters sat down on s makeshift landing in front of the engine, the scene lighted by the train’s bead lamp.
KEPT COMING Barry Young, 30, a University of British Columbia studrat returning from his home to Regina, 8ask., described the scene soon after the train was blocked Thursday.
“At breakfast the snow coming down the slopes wes partially covering the wheels. By dinner, it was halfway up the windows. It kept coming and by supper it was covering our windows. In some spoti later on it completely covered the car.
,» 0 w
People realized what danger * they were in, but they didn't seem worried.’*'
There was enough food on the train and the only problem was having enough water for . the heating system.
WORKED HARD
‘We worked hard to keep our morale up,” said Mrs. Anderson. “There was a little girl who played the guitar and I sang songs.”
One unidentified woman passenger summed up the incident: “I think we’re all a bit better for the experience, a bit more tolerant of each other.”
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Oakland C o n n t y ’ s Probata Court yesterday waa authorized to fill a staff attorney vacancy even if it meant going beyond the wage damlficatkm specified in the budget.
The salaries committee of toe County Board of Supervisors ruled that the court could hire an attorney in the county’s top legal pay classification, at an annual starting salary of $10,100. ★ ★ ♦'
The salary range in the top classification is $10,100 to $11,-600. The vacancy was in a wage class ranging from $0,000 to $•,-500.
The court has been operating with only one attorney on its staff since November when the other resigned to enter private practice.
74 More Peace Corps Teachers in Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria UR — Seventy-four U. S. Peace Corps volunteers arrived yesterday for a two-year teaching tour in secondary schools, increasing the number in Nigeria to 633.'
it it W
The new arrivals have been trained at the University of California at Los .Angeles, Michigan State and the Peace Corps center hi the Virgin Islands.
		
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THE f*ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, i960
State Government	Execs	Step Dow Pay
LANSING (AP) - For the state government executive who has risen to the head of his department, .there is in many cases a sure-fire formula far higher pay and better working conditions: step down a notch.
Max M. Horton, far example, gakwd >4,000 a year in salary by quitting as director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in IMS and resuming his old job as deputy director under civil service.
* * *
But even if the lower Job’s pay isn’t higher, the pressure is quite a bit less, say several men who have quit as department heads.
Gerald Eiddy took a slight pay cut when he quit two years ago as conservation director and returned to his civil service Job as head of the Geological Survey Division.
' “I was able to relax and enjoy life for the first time in 'll years when I vent back to the civil service Job," he told a newsman. j| if
The conservation director now receives $20,000 a year raised in 10M from $17,500.
* *- ★
' George McIntyre resigned Oct 1 from the $18,000-*year Job as state agriculture dfrec tor,
He Said the director of a ma Jor state agency finds the Job follows him home evenings and weekends.
EARNED MORE
And, he added, "in all the yean I served as director, my deputy under civil service earned more money than I did.’’
McIntyre now is in a $30,000 post in Michigan State Univer-
sity’s Cooperative Extension Service.
a' v M, '1, ■
Some othen who have stepped down or out:	"
—Goa Harrison, who resigned last month after 12 yean State Corrections Department
John Glarin'* Wlfa
Undergoes Operation
HOUSTON, Tex. 0) — Mrs. John H. Glenn Jr., wife.of the former astronaut, is reported doing fine at Methodist Hospital, where she underwent a major operation yesterday.
• * . * * J Glenn, who made America’s first orbital space flight in 1M2, said the surgery had been planned for some time, but he wouldn’t say Just what it was.
director to take an equal-pay hog $10,on Job as a deputy.
* Sr fr a
—1 Charles F. Wagg, who gained $8,500* a year when he stepped down from state men jtal health director to deputy, although the Legislature then raised the director's salary by $13:500 a year - to $30,000- to attract a psychiatrist for foe Job.
—Allen Mayerson, who — in resigning last week as insur ance commissioner — said foe $16,000 Job wiun’t worth the grief and suggested the Legislature raise the salary to $25,000 to attract and hold a highly qualified man.
PROFESSOR
Mayerson returned to his former Job as professor of actuarial science at the University of Michigan.
Gov. George Romney has rec-
ommended a $24,000 salary for, [the corrections director, but foe Legislature decided on $20,000. t *
"When several.people m the department are making dor* than foe director, it is a source of some irritation," Harrison said.
Another factor in Harrison's stepping down was Job security, he said..
POSSIBLE POLITICS
Harrison said the tore’s Executive Reorganisation Act opened the corrections director’s job to possible political pushing and pulling.
★ I
The six-member
and the guarantee that a director could be dismissed only for cause and after a hearing also was abolished/'"^.
V’. W' w
If any state agency should be free of 'politics and offer its director security, it should be the Corrections Department, Harrison said-
Evangelist Is Dead
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP> — Rheba Crawford Lamberts, 80, evangelist, politician and social worker (mown as the "Angel of Broadway," died of complications following a bipartisan {meningitis attack. She earned
corrections commission waslher nickname in foe 1020s when changed to a five-member com-, she was a member of the Salve-
mission, foe experience and Job qualification* for the direc-i
tion Army and preached regularly in New York City’s Times
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY, JANUABY 8, 1906
•Junior Editors Oufe on-
COLOR IN SPACE
fT® A BEAUTIFUL DAY-THE AIN SHINES BRIGHTLY-TNE.
SKY LOOKS PURE, GWLUANT,.
QUESTION: Why Is the sky in space black? ......'..21_
w w ★ •
ANSWER: Our picture shows a highly dramatic contrast in sky effects. The landscape on top is typical of that on our cheerful earth.
The trees, mountains and houses are all bathed in sunlight, with the sky a beautiful light luminous blue, through which you could look forever. r * '
The same light, in the. lower picture, Is falling on the harsh landscape of the moon.. Soon, astronauts will be landing in each a landscape, and even if die sun is shining, they will see the sky Jet Mack, as in die picture.
The explanation is that the earth is surrounded by an atmosphere of various gases. Billions of particles float in me ah belt: specks of dust, droplets of water vapor and so on.
The molecules of these specks catch and tweak up the light rays coming from the sun, scattering them in different colors.
The sky looks light because of sunlight glinting on such particles as suggested in the diagram, and it looks blue because the short blue rays me more widely scattered tfarAgh the sky than those of other colors.
There is no atmosphere in space or around- the moon and no specks for the sun to flash on; consequently the sky out there looks Mack, which is not a color by itself, but the absence of light.
I -* #|| w
FOR YOU TO DO: Emphasize the contrast in our picture by putting's delicate blue sky in the top part, with blue green over the hills and trees. The mountains of die moon should be bright orange or red-brown hues, without any blue to make them look soft and distant.
Now Olive Harvester
MESSINA, Sicily UR ~ Mechanic Nicola Spada claims to have invented a new machine that harvests olives by sucking, them off the trees. He says the suction pump can harvest up to 2,900 pounds of olives in an hour.
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ARTHUR BYERS
Active Senior at PCH New Teen of Week
Named teen of the week is Arthur Byers, a senior at Pontiac Central High School. |
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arkle Byers of 379 Whittemore,- he maintains a B average.
Arthir is coeditor of “The Quiver,” the school’s year book.
For his work on Student Council dances, this year’s homecoming, last year’s Junior Prom and many other school functions, he has been publicly commended by the school administration.
An amateur photographer, Arthur also includes horseback riding and pool among his hobbies.
Upon graduation, he plana to attend Michigan State University to study engineering.
DETROIT <AP) - George Mumper, a Detroit union leader, Friday was named deputy director of the new State Labor Department
Mumper, S3, was president of Detroit Local 101 of the United Rubber Workers for five years. He was reelected to the post last fall. % ■
I Mumper Joined the union in <1032. He worked his way through the University ,ef Detroit Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1092.
The announcement was made by Thomas RoumeU, the new jhead of the Labor Department. iRawnaH is the former director I of the regional offices of the National Labor Relations Board.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA . _. . North Perry Street at Glenwood



*
saw
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Whan the congregation of SU-iwiO visit Pontiac State Hospital vercrest Baptist Church, SMB at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow,
Dixie Highway, W a t a r f o r d donelson BAPTIST
S1LVERCREST YOUTH CENTER — Looking over the front of the Youth Center building as it is today, and dreaming of the future is Jim Kesselring of 3996 Beechgrove, Waterford Township. Jim will take an active part in re* pairing said remodeling the building far use as a recreation
PMllac Pr»»« Phot*
center for young people, and as class rooms for Christian education. The garage and sales room building was pur* chased by the congregation of Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway.	' •	;

NiW^&f Areti Churches
|

TRINITY BAPTIST Church choirs throughout the dty and state will present the musical program at Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple,
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. YoungNewman AME congregation
people of Trinity Church are sponsoring the affair under the supervision of Mrs. Almeta L. Harris.
it - " 4t	♦	i
Refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall.
it it it
Rev. Amos G. Johnson and congregation of New Bethel Baptist Church will be guests at the 3:30 program when officers of the church are installed.
“Without God I Am Afraid”
will be Pastor Lee A. Gragg’s sermon topic at 11 a.m. NEWMAN AME Senior and Youth choirs will provide the music when the
worships with the St. John Methodists at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
The Youth Choir will participate in the youth choir program at Trinity Baptist Church at 7:30 pan.
Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor, and several members will attend the annual banquet and meeting of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
NEW JERUSALEM
Members and friends of New
Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the third anniversary of their pastor Rev. B. T. Humer tomorrow.
★ . h. it
Rev. W111 i e L. Cohen, associate minister of New Hope Baptist Church, win be the speaker at 11:30 a.m. Bray Temple members and pastor and the Liberty Male Chorus will be hosts at 3:30 p.m.
WWW
The observance will close! at 7:30 p.m. with a musical pro-j. gram.
ORCHARD LAKE
Public worship at the Orchard! Lake Community Church, Pres-j byterian tomorrow wUl include
the sacrament of baptism for children. The Chancel Choir will sing “Seek Ye the Lord” by Roberts at 9 a.m. with Dave Merrell, soloist.
John Tousley will sing at 11 am.
WWW
Senior High Fellowship will elect officers at the 6:30 pm. meeting. Junior High Fellowship wiU begin the study of Jonah with the assistance of Pastor Edward D. Auchard at the Wednesday evening supper and program.
\ . ★ ★ ★.
William Duckwitz will lead the discussion at the Christian education session Tuesday evening.
Township, purchased the property next door for a Youth Center, young people' of the church fairly jumped for joy.
The price of $13,000 covers the building, housing a garage and
0	used cariot.
*	★	*
The one-story garage wiU have to be almost completely renovated for use as a recre* ation	center	and	for	Sunday
School Class rooms.
Beys and girls of all age*
will bold meetings and work
project* hi the new addition.
Youth groups meet every Sunday at 6 p. m. for Bible study and discussion.
WWW
The Pioneer Girls get together once a week to earn awards and for study projects. The organization like the Boys’ Brigade soon to be organized is founded similar to the Girl and Boy Scouts with special religious emphasis.	.	V ^	v
*	*	*
Dr. John Hunted, pastor of Silvercrest Church, will resume his messages on the Book of Nehemiah in morning worship tomorrow. His evening sermon will be concerned with the Book of Revelation.
★	■ A , ★	-
—Teacher training classes will
continue Wednesday evening.
— The Fellowship Class wilLget together at the church tonight for a cooperative supper.
AREA YOUTH
Young people of Pontiac Area Council of Churches will present a religious drama in contemporary style at the conclusion of Youth Week Feb. 0.
*	*	*
The drama is under the direction of the Christian Education Committee headed by the Rev. Richard- Reynolds, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian ! Church.
A	★	A
Volunteers	are	being sought
from all Council churches to fill 'the many roles involved in the {expansive production. High school students and ninth graders are invited to be present foi the first rehearsal today al {central Methodist Church.
it	it .■	it
j Rehearsals are scheduled faa 2 p. m. each Saturday until the performance day on Feb. 6.
1	Those wishing to appear in the play may contact the Rev. |Mr. Reynolds.
ALL SAINTS
The annual parish dinner and meeting of All Saints Episcopal Church will be at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in Stevens Hall. A special program is planned for children. Vestrymen will be elected.
Episcopal Young Churchmen
A showing of films entitled “Hie Living Christ Series” will be presented for: 12 consecutive Sunday evenings In Donelson Baptist Church. The first will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow. h it h
The pictures portray the Life of Christ from His birth through the Resurrection.
The Aims in color run for 30 minutes. Pastor Lee LaLone said the public is Invited.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
The “OUvetions Quartette” from the Nazarene College at Kankakee,; 111. will present the program sponsored by Youth for Christ at 7:30 tonight in Pontiac Northern High School.
* The quartet will furnish instrumental music as well as vo-
cal. Dr. John Cotner of the college staff will be guest speaker.
Club time skits and attendance awards will round out the program.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered to children daring the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.
At 10:30 am. Saturday Pastor F. William Palmer will meet for the first of 10 sessions With a class of young people in preparation for their profession of faith and membership in the church.
TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD /
Class discussions; lectures, films and guest speakers will be featured at thq Sunday evening
t the
School of Missions held in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Tofwnshlp, every Sunday evening this month. - '
Mrs. George Williams is chairman for the school to be held from 6 to 8 p.m.
;* * .
Mrs. Dorothy Strong, Mrs Hilda Couturier, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Hope Thompson Will serve as hostesses for the coffee hour following the 10:30 morning Worship service FIRST METHODIST Following the second worship hour tomorrow morning the re>v reation committee of First Metnodist Church will meet in Pastor Clyde Smith’s study to discuss the recreation program.
“Behold the Goodness of Severity” will be the sermon oi Pastor Smith for both morning services.
WASHING WINDOWS - Claudia Brien of 580 E. Pike polishes windows of the New Youth Center of SUYercrest Baptist Church until they sparkle. Young people of the
PMtlM Pnfti Photo by Edward R. NoMo
church are cleaning, redecorating and repairing the building, located adjacent to the church.
At All Saints Episcopal
Council of Churches Meeting Sunday
The third annual meeting of e Pontiac Area Council of lurches will be held Sunday -ening in All Saints Episcopal lurch, Williams at West Pike.
•Sr it ★ •
Rev. Ft. Miltiades B. Efthi-iou, pastor of Saints Helen id Constantine Greek Ortho-ix Church, Detroit, will be
guest speaker with the theme, “Ecumenical Movement—Looking Ahead.” ,■
The evening will begin with the annual meeting of the Council Assembly in the Rose Kneale Room at 5:30 p.m. The Council consists of pastors and lay delegates, a minimum of five from each church who gather to con-
REV. MILTIADES B. EFTHIMIOU
duct the annual business of the group..
Dignitaries and invited guests will be greeted at a reception at 6 p.m. The annual gathering will be held in Stevens Hall at 6:30 p.m.
Master of ceremonies wiU be the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, execative director of the Coun-. cil, and pastin’ of First Christian Church.
Honored guests include Dr. Arthur Riewaki and Dr. Phillip McQueen for their course on pastoral counseling; Dr. Aaron Rutledge of Merrill-Paimer Institute, Detroit; and Dr. Burton Gindin, Michigan Civil Rights Commission.
Others to be honored are Dr.! D. W. Martin, Pontiac State Hospital; Rev. Joseph Brady,! St. Michal Catholic Church;] Mrs. Neva Minnich, Pontiac General Hospital; and Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, among the honored be Samuel Baker;! chairman of the relations committee; William Morgan, radio station WPON; Clarence Barnes, Urban League; Brigadier Ernest!
; Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center;,"' and Major John Grindle, Salvation Amy Citadel.
‘	:-]it it it
Honored guests will.also include Charles Herrand, Pontiac Rescue Mission; William E Taylor Jr., mayor Of Pontiac; Joseph Warren, city manager; Carol Cole, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital; Mrs. Vera Jones, St Joseph Mercy Hospital; and a representative of The Pontiac Press. —
The address by Esther Efthi-miou will be broadcast over radio station WPON at 7:30 p.m.


emm
Chorale in Concert
Pmtltc Proi PM*
CLEAN FLOOR ~ One of the first tasks of Silvercrest Baptist young people is to sweep the floor of the building just purchased for a youth center. Dave Brien
Of 580 E.' Pike’ (left) and Dennis Mefferd of 7068 Pickering, Waterford Township, are already at it. Mr. Brien is choirmaster and;, youth director of the Silvercrest Church.
Moody Chorale, the a cappella choir of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will sing at the Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township, Jan. 22.
The sacred concert will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Kerchal Armstrong, director of the chorale, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, 938 Premont.
Moody/Chorale is heralded on two continents as outstanding in Its field. In 1954 and 1958 the group presented more than 100 concerts in six European countries. Newspapers dubbed them “raiMionariea in song.”
* * *
The chorale tours parts of the United States and Canada twice yearly, offering masterworks of sacred choral music, gospel songs and hymn arrangements.]
Mr. Arms tong instructs in church music, voice and brass instruments in the institute’s department of sacred music. He also conducts the orchestra. •
A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Mt. Armstrong also received training at Wheaton College and the Chicago Musical {College of Roosevelt University, i Presently he serves as music 'director of Skokie Baptist (Church, Wilmette, 111.
IN PONTIAC BAND Ml*. Armstrong was a member of Pontiac Central High School Bind under the direction of Dale Harris.
No admission will be charged but a freewill offering will be taken.	.
From 1 to 4 p.m. on Jan. 22, Mr/ Armstong and the Chorale Will present a workshop giviag vocal techniques and answering questions.. The meeting Of choir - v * f V ’
KERCHAL ARMSTRONG
directors will follow at the Waterford Church.
Rev. James DeGraw of Sunnyvale Chapel said preregistration for the workshop is necessary. The session is sponsored by Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship.
Church Will Show 12 Films on Christ
The first in i series of 12 films entitled “The Life of Christ” will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township.
A new film in the series will be shown at the same time each Sunday thereafter.
Rev. Henry "E, Wrobbel, pastor, will speak, at the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour and also at the 11 im. worship hour. /Hi
’ i
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd.
Independent — Fundamental Bible BeihMng
Ik Hobart Kmm. Pgstor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . .
576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rally Sun. 2:30 P.M.
Edward today
Dinner 5 PM Service 7:30 PM Rev. Eljie today Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 PM
Egr Information Call 334*3715 *
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 AM. Bible School I I ;00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily'Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar'and Munster Rds., s ROCHESTER
W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference)
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
¥
Sunday School 9i45 AM.—Young Peoplei Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7i00 PM Major and Mrs. John Crindle
C*od Mutic-Singing-Trut I# thm Ward PnecMei
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER
SUNDAY SCHOOL . v ....... 10.00 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP*.11:00 A.M. ~ "EZEKIEL'S 40 DAYS"
EVENING v* • ♦ • • •.... ‘..7t00 PM.
"JONAH'S 40 DAYS"
Rev. Olsen Speaking at Both Services
Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor f ... ,
Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Morning Worship, 11 AM. .Evening Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(1st St. E. of E. Mvd. ^etween Auburn and {. Pike)
Nursery Open Each Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
F/ee v
Christian Science Lecture
MONDAY^JANUARY 10 - 8:15 P.M.
First Church of-Christ Scientist
Chester at Willits, Birmingharr\ 'WHAT 1S THE GOOD THAT SATISFIES?"
by Edward C Williams, C.S.B. .
"■'v"' of Indianapolis, Indiana
Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The Firet Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mast,
ALL ARE WELCOME
If. this is your first lecture ask an
usher at the door for a reserved seat ■"	' e	">>—	. '	■
Conference for Mormons on Weekend
Leading officials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will attend the Detroit Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday.
.★ ★ ★.
Eider Gordon B. Hinckley, Elder Morris Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy P. Holt, and Elder Jack R.. Prince win speak at conference sessions and confer with local leaders.
* "-i
General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m.- and 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center, .425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills.
Stake President Edwin B. Jones, 5M0 Roundhill, Birmingham, will conduct all sessions.
Eider Hinckley has coordinated the world-wide missionary program of the Church since 1951. For 13 years before that he supervised radio programs, publicity and mission literature of the Church.
★.	★	6r
Elder Hanaen is a member of the Church’s Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association General Board.
♦	h	/★
Special meetings for MIA and welfare leaders will be held Sat urday. Visitors are invited to attend conference sessions.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy .Communion will be administered at |both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. wor ship services tomorrow in First [Presbyterian Church. “Communion Can Help You” will be (the subject of the meditation.
| , ’	★ h ' It
The Chancel Choir will sing “WJio Crucified My Lord,” by Belcher, and Mrs. Michael Si-ano will present ”0 Divine Redeemer,” by Gounod, for the offertory solo.
The board of deacons headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neff will pack good used clothing for Church World Service Monday evening.
Musical* at Springfield
Sponsored by the Fontiic Spirituals, the Celestaires of Detroit will present the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow at - Springfield Baptist Church, 35 S,' East Blvd. Rev. Jesse JL Jones is
ZION CHURCH ■■	1 of the i|K
NAZARENE 2391. Pika Si
Rev. Melvin Margaret, Paitor
10	AM — Sunday School
11	AM. Worship Hour 7. PM — Evangelistic Hour;
Everyone Welcome
It
.y'v
First Congregational Church
C. Here* end AMI it.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 e.m. Morning Werthlp end Sunday Schoel "	,
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims
PLANS PILGRIMAGE - Reviewing plans for the pilgrimage to Poland in April are (from left) Monsignor Alexander A, Cendrowski, coordinator for the pilgrimage;. Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit who
will lead the group;- and Thomas Mulroy, manager of religioua travel for Schandina-vian Airlines System. The pilgrimage will celebrate the 1,000 years of Christianity in Poland.
Archbishop Dearden Plans Pilgrimage
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron Ot Wayne, Pontiac
'* * SERVICES
9:30 and 11 AM Worship and Church School
Pastor . .. R«y. Galon E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds
Archbishop John F. . Dearden of Detroit will lead a pilgrimage celebrating Poland’s 1,000 years of Christianity in late April. He will guide Catholics to the shrine of the Virgin of Jasria Gora in Czestochowa for the national Millennium celebration May 3.
The pilgrimage will then -continue on to Rome from May 12| to 16.
★ At ★
His Excellency said that,: “Catholics from all parts of the world,” will join in a public act I of thanksgiving.
He also noted, “It is fitting that the Archdioscese of Detroit, which counts so many Catholics of Polish descent
among its faithful, have representation in this great event. In order to ensure our participation, I am most happy to sponsor a dilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa.
“I hope that many will .find it possible to be with us on May 3 at the hallowed Shrine.” Monsignor Alexander A. Cendrowski was named coordinator of the pilgrimage.
*	* h
Poland’s Stefan Cardial Wy-sznyski has appealed to all Catholics living abroad to take part in the pilgrimage. "
Poland considers itself a Christian nation from the mo-
ment when its first King, I Duke Mieszko, accepted baptism prior to marrying the | Catholic Princess Dabrowka, March 7, IN.
The king’s retinue, entire army, and many others followed hi his example. The baptism of Mieszko set the stage for Poland’s emergence as a member of Western Christianity.
*
Jasna Gora in Czestochowa,, Poland, is the spiritual capital of the country.
The shrine at Jasna Gora dates from 1384, when Prince Wladyslaw Opolski brought an image of the Virgin Mary, recognized as miraculous, to.the mon-j astery of the Pauline Fathers.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Ruv. Kenneth L Pennell •	3609 Lorena Drive
SUNDAY SCHOGL 10 AM 1 W WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM
Holy Communion
Gue«t Speaker: Rev. John C Turkey,
District Superintendent
EVENING SERVtCfTWt ....
"A Church Both Rich and Roof"
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Rd. 0r. John Hunter, Pastor
MORNING SERVICE 11 AM
Studies in Nehemiah „ V.lpfi EVENING SERVICE 7 PM Studies -In Revelation
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Brat Pentecostal Church of ftantiac Sun. School 10 e.m. Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service
Sun., Tuns, and Thurs. — 7:30 PM Rev. and Mrs. & Crouch 134S Baldwin Ave. FE 541256
Evangelical Holiness Church
Auburn Ct Moriva St.
SIKVICESi - •' 4-X2L-U*-..____
Sunday Softool .v1**	•. 9t45 AM
Worship Servic* .. .. .. *. • 11:00 A.M. Young People .. . . .#..«••• b:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . ....... 7:00 P.M.
Bible Study (Wad.) ..... 7<00 PM
Church Phong 395*9896
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST i CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sunday School 9,45 A.M.
Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 p.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m.
Rev. T.W. Blond, Poster	‘ 673-Q209
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
PONTIAC 1160 N. Perry | Bible Study. ' 8:55 and 11,10 A.M. Worship 7:50 A.M. 9.55 AM & 6 P.M. Wed., 7,30 P.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR
HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9. Sunday, 10:30 AM
ENROLL IN
BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan
PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M, and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M.
WAUED LAKE 1367N.
Pontiac Trail,
Bible Stucy
—10 AM-----
Worship 11 AM and 6 PM Wed. 7:15 PM Carson Spivey, Minister
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday . . . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
Bishop Speaker for Men's Dinner
Bishop Dwight E. Loder, leader of .Michigan Methodism, will speak at the Pontiac Area Methodist Men’s dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Central Methodist Church,’ 3882 Highland, Waterfprd Township. ,
Men will be present from 24 area churches including First, Oakland Park, Aidersgate, St. John, St. Paul and St. Luke, all of Pontiac; Covert, Central, Four Towns and Trinity, Waterford Township.
Other men will represent Elmwood, Auburn Heights; and Trinity, Keego Harbor.
Methodist Men will also be present from Commerce, Clarkston, Clyde, Hardy, Holly, Davisburg, Milford, Highland, Lake Orion, Ortonville, Rochester and Walled Lake.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Church, will begin a series of sermons on “How to - Find Victory.” His sermon tomorrow will be “Why Are You So Fearful?"
RT. REV.
RICHARD S. EMRICty
Bishop to Confirm 23 at St. Andrew
The Rev. Edward A. Lowry, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, will present a class of 18 young people and five adults to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich for confirmation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Following the service a reception will be held to honor Bishop Emrich and members of the onfirmation class in Fellowship Hal). The congregation and friends of the class are invited. |
Hostesses will be Mrs. George! Rogers and Mrs. Robert Martin, i Members of the class of 1965 will assist.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. ot W. Pika St.
THE REV. G GEORGE W1DDIFIEID Rector
W
8:00 HOLY COMMUNION
9:15 and 11:00 AM — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the «t Rector Church School
6:15 PM — Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen. Pontiac State Hospital.
Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr.	.Waterford, Mich.
EVENING SERVICE 7 PM
Mr. Dwight Gilmore of Flint
FE 2-9824 ,	’	083-2974
4 rich mmm U msS nlomyi romtmte d. hml • renlrmtrJ mmm It mlmnt rtrk.
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
BETHANY CHURCH of GOD
2639 KeMi Rd., Jutt oft Willow
SUNDAY SCHOOL .   ______9 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP ......10 A.M.
SINGSPIRATION	.5,30 P.M.
Pqjtor. DON CRABTREE, •
For Transportation Qslt 6734)606
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.
• We Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invjtes you to become a member oi His Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES ,10:30 — lord’s Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord’s Day Evening
7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-207! 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
! Block West of Sears
Pontiac Minister, Wife
at Kansas City Session
Rev. J. E. Van Allen, pastor of the First Church of the Nazar ene, will attend the workshop for district secretaries at the General Conference on Evangelism of the denomination in Kan-jsas City, Mo., Tuesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday [with Mrs. Van Allen be will be present for the General Conference sessions.
Will Sing for Youth Rally
The Anchor Quintet of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind., will sing at the Youth Rally Jan. 15 and worship services Jan. 16 in the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd.
The Anchor Quintet is one of four major gospel teams which represent the college at various churches, elute, and other gatherings throughout the midwest ★ ★ ★
Bethel College is a Christian Liberal College founded by' the United Missionary Church.
Rev. Howard Brenneman, field representative of Bethel, will speak. Chairman of the International Youth Board of the church, he has nerved pastorates and also as youth director for the Ohio District. '
• AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST *
3443 Auburn load
limry SdmiA to*
SUNDAY SCHOd . ...... 10,00 AM
MORNING WORSHIP ..... 10,45 A M.
EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7.00 PJA
WENESDAY PRAYER . ... . 7,30 P M.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark
9:45 AM Church School for All Ages .
110:00 AM Morning Worship1' Sermon: "A FAITH FOR THE FUTURE" « M 6:00 PM B.Y.E. Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET -w J. E. Van A Ten, Pastor
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE iUiL OUVETIAN QUARTET
THE QUARTET AND DR. COTNER ; Will BE HEARD AT FIRST , NAZARENE CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING*
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP f 1:00 AM
Youth service . . 6:00 p.m Evangelistic . . . 7t00 pm
HEAR THE OUVETIANS
and
DR. JOHN COTNER
- YPC RALLY
SATURDAY-7:30 P.M.
NORTHERN HIGH
AUDITORIUM
J* LIVELY QUAlTET NUMBERS ^ # MESSAGE tOi YOUTH - By Dean of Students, Olivet-Nazorene College w»
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Road •— Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr,-Youth Director
Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -11:00 A.M. Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M./ Evening Service - 7;00 P.M.
A Series of Prophetic Messages on Christ's Second Coming will be given each Sunday Night in January
First
First Assembly of God
9:45 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Come and Study — "The Enduring Word"
11:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON SUBJECT j| "Povert/' Rev.	%
Pastor A. Q. Harshman j-:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE	j
SACRAMENT	|
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 PM. $•:
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron	|
Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday	S
FIRST CHURCH OF	1
CHRIST, SCIENTIST	|
Lawrence and Williams St. Pontiac ,
SUNDAY 9:45 AAA.	|
Radio Station. CKLW 800 kc


Coming - Saturday Night, January 22nd ~ 7:30
The Moody Chorale
r.'from the Moody Bible Institute f.yT1 Chicago ■ ■
H V- ■.	■* •-
§	7:00 PM.
EVANGELISTIC SER.
SERMON SjJMECT "A Colony of Heaven" Yr Prayer For The Sick Music To lift You Up

|S “ • irhoto trn.ifth in 2-
LOCATION 210 N. PERRY STREET
iCENT^
m 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor jSS	Brotherhood Without Restrictions
Morning Worship 9:00 AM and 10:45 AM ||- ^	- "WHY ARE YOU SO FEARFUL?"
Dr. Bank, preaching	jis-i;:
Broadcast on WPON 1460 — lltl5 AM ;
•jjxj	Church School 9:00 and 10:45.A.M.
Wl Ampl*. PWkln9	Supmvlwd Nursery p|
"first ^THQDisf CHURCK |
South Soglnow at Judson —- Clyde E. Smith, Pastor % Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and M:00 A.M.
I "BEHOLD THE GOODNESS AND SEVERITY" $1
'/	_ Jivvl,
< Rev. Clyde E. Smith ■*]_*,	| ^
Church School 9:45 A.M.
M.Y.F. 6:15 PM
Wed. 7)30 PM. Midweek "The Will of God"
I ST, PAUL . METHODIST 1
>.4 165 t Square lake Rd. Bloomfield HiHi - FE M233 and FE 2-2752	$■>:
i;X-	JW>ntmg Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM
«:■' Church School 930 A.M.
;X;:	Mwhodist Youth Fetlawdiip6 PM	.
$8 Ample Parking Samuel C. Seized, Min. '» .Supervised Nursery m
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
	M	Grant at Auburn Ave.
		Sunday’ SchoQl l6 am. ; » ; Worship H»L5 o.w. * ^
u	n ll	Evening Worship 7 (011. 3 ^ Prayer Wed. 7 pm . ■ . St*-. Eric G. Webrli, pwtor . «
		
	| | M mi	
ALDERSGATE ^ METHODIST • •
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace O. Muny; pasldi Wtohip 9:45 a.m. I, Church'School IT a.m... Eve. Worship 7 pm, Frayyr Wed. 7:30 p.m.
7m-
m-
r
Tv
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
ELEVEN
CROWN
OA/Usb
LORD OF YOUR UR
.Stands Ready to Htt Your Life with Happiness. But First You Must Be Willing to Let Him Rule.
HBM
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcome} Yog 9:45 11)00 6:00 7:00
f Officers fo Be installed
An installation of officers is sheduled for the 1:90 p.m. program tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. Rev. Willie Wilson of Detroit will be guest speaker.
The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. — Marcus Cato, Roman statesman.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. K Drake .
SUver Tea. Wedneedoy 7i30 PM
BLOOMFIELD HIHS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship . 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
SUNDAY, JAN. 9 - 7*00 T.M. Margaret Blackburn
JAN. 16—Charles Youngs JAN. 27—Silver Tea
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton ' ‘	_ FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A.M.
• -—-f 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PRIORITY"
7;30 PM.
"purity" jgj * * : ^
Pastor Somers Preaching at All Services
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETH
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin •
Sunday School:   ........10 AM
Morning WorshipI......	11	AM
Evening Service...	7 PM
Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mr* Clemens Stmday School..... v.. 9:45 AM
Morning Worship..........11	AM.
Famity'Night — Wed......... 7:00PM
Ross M Geiger, Pastor_______
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mf. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP 11 AM - EVENING 7 PM Rev. C. W. Koemer
FIRS}
ajtot
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW broadcast
•	OSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday

9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Ray. Robert Shelton # Pastor '
Netek* Mk Us Werde# Uh (torn ItSt-WeMtan'e FtMT MpMt Merck
Lutherans m Plan Church1
Information Meeting Scheduled Jan. 23
An initial information meat* tog for a new Lutharan congregation, Redemption Lutheran Church, will ba held Jan. 23 at I p.m. at Pine Lake Elmentary School 3933 W. Long Lake Road, Orchard Lake; to get acquainted and make plans tor services.
Pastor C. Leroy Johnson said that all interested families are invited to attend.
The pastor begsa surveying to early October under the auspices of the BosriP of A m e r t c a n Missions of the Lutheran Church in America,
A planning committee was appointed. It met Dec. 14 with Pastor Johnson and Rev. Frederick Marks, regional secretary of the missions board, to make arrangements for the scheduled information meeting.
Later last month the planning committee met with Bloomfield Hills Board of Education and contracted to rent the elementary school for temproary war ship facilities.
The committee consists of Donald Prayer, vice chairman; Gordon Johnson, treasurer.
School of Missions Starts at Elmwood
College young people of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship of Oakland University will conduct the Sunday evening at 7 p. m. tomorrow to the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3050 Grant, Avon Township.
The service is part of the six-week School of Missions held each Sunday night through Feb. 6.
-The school which begins at 5T30 is followed by a coffee and fellowship period. The missionary challenge hour is at 7 p. m.
The Oakland University youth will tell of the Christian Mission at the college campus and what this has meant in their lives.
		A FIIENOLY WdCOMl
		AWAITS YOU AT THE
		GOOD SHEPHERD
		ASSEMBLY OF GOD
		1092 Scott Lake Rd.
2 Unde Ret haUnt I*, at Waterford Township Sunday School,. < .10:00 AM Morning Worship ..11.00 AM Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 PM.
P tutor Ronald Cooper
EM 34)705
CHURCH ^os I SCHOOL jpli li 9,45 A.M. morning^ J|mI 1 WORSHIP PYf I 11:00 A.M. ff&U First Ml	
Christian C I DISCIPLES of ( Rev. Jock H. C. Oof SSSW. Huron	lurch :hrist (Paitor St.
The Antioch Missionary Baptist Church
351 Prospect Streol will sponsor a
SONG BATTLE
•	THE FAIRFIELD FOUR
—	Noshville, TWtn.
•	THE BROOKLYN ALL-STARS
•» Brooklyn, N.Y< ■
•	THE HIGHWAY Q. C'S
—	Chicago, 4Ut
•	THE MHODIARES.
, — Kansas City, Mo.
Sun., Jan. 9 7:30 P.M.
Advance Tickets $1.25 ‘ The Door $1.50 Ticket Information Call FE 5-6638 or FE 8-2474
YVlUiam D. Parent,
Pastor
Church Phone FE 5-6361
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People.7:30 PM
Sunday School and Worship 10410 AM Sunday Evening Sendees .,. 7,30 PM Tues. and Thun. Services ... 7:30 PM
Bitkop L A. Parent
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
PREPARES FOR TEA - Mrs. William Pitser, 2245 Hester, Keego Harbor, leaves home with a basket filled with coffee, tea' and other essentials for the United Church
At Keego Harbor Church
PonNoc Pines PM*
Women’s Tea. The tea and annual meeting is scheduled for Trinty Methodist Church to Keego Harbor Friday.	'**
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W, Columbia Ave.—FE 5-9960 Sunday School . .* 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. .11 s00 A.M. Training Union . . . .6:00 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7:00 P.M.
____Carroll Hubbs, Music Director—__
Affiliated with Ae Southern ftaptiat Convention
E. CLAY POLK
Pa»lor
Annual Council Tea, Friday
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of four Day SaHs 19 Free! St 11 AM — Elder T. D. Scott 7 PM - Oats with High Prto* RH. Baker
Guy Kroner, Pastor 852-2574
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733
S.S..... 10 AM Worship 11 AM Evening . 7 PM Young People Endeavor . 7 PM. Wednesday
Cheslie N. Collins,
- pastor
Pontiac Unity Center
S N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron)
tS,T£71 hoc am
Metaphysical Bible. Study Clast Wednesdays 8 PM i ILMInimr
tveieH A Bek. t
335-2773
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DEMOMI NATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King pnd Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship ......11:00 AM.
Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650
United Church Women of Pontiac will gather at Trinity Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, for the annual Fellowship Tea at 1 p.m. Friday.
*	* drum. Lenworth R. Miner is
chairman of the day.
Guest speaker will be Mrs Donald Tracy, area chairman of Michigan United Church Women. Mrs. James R. Fleming will direct the devotional period
Mbs. Fred L. Haushalter will install the new officers.
Serving as president for the coming year will be Mrs. Lewis C. Ball. Mrs. Alien Priestly will be first vice president; Mrs Charles E. Sturm, second vice president; Mrs. Grace .A. Steeves, recording secretary; land Mrs. Floyd Millr, corresponding secretary.
★	it it
' Mrs. P. G. Latimer will be installed as treasurer; Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Christian World Relations; Mrs. Ray E. Fleming, Christian Social Relations; Mrs..Robert Sickels, publicity; Mrs. J. Frederick Cockle, auditor; and Mrs. Cecil Choate, parliamentarian.
Leadership chairman will be Mrs. W. T. Billings; Mrs. Fred Bohlman, church woman; and Mrs. Fleming, registrar.
In charge Of the tea are Mrs. Barbour Williams, Mrs. J. Harry Baker and Mrs. Mine'. Mrs.1 Billings will pronounce the benediction.
UNITARIAN
The Council of Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will hear the report of Kathryn Loomis, chairman of the building committee Monday evening.
All chairmen of organizations and of standing committees members of the board of trustees constitute the Council.-
Those interested in serving at the monthly party for lonely ladies at Pontiac State Hospital may join the Alliance Sendee Group for a visit at i p.m. Tuesday.
Chairman is Mrs. David Rasche.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Herbert Allen, Brady Freeland, Terry Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Parker and James Wal Its will assist Rev. Crea M. Clark during the sacrament of Holy Communion at 10:45 p.m tomorrow in the Church of The Atonement* Waterford Township.
The Youth Gob and Choir will meet at the church for recreation and Bible study at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Annual reports, election if tW fleers and adoption of the proposed budget will be on the agenda for the annual meeting of thg congregation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.	•
ALDERSGATE
Ted L. Panaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital, will discuss and illustrate with slides the work of the hospital’s volunteers at the Aldersgate Methodist Church Thursday.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wayne
Harrison and Mrs. Carl Nor-berg.
Paula Kay will provide the music for the 9:45 morning service tomorrow. Cindy Kennedy and Pamela Sherlock will be acolytes.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Officers will be elected, reports given and budget adopted at the 6:30 annual dinner meeting of First Congregational Church Wednesday.
■k dr '*t "Fear Not” will be the theme of the Rev. Malcolih K. Burton at 10:30 morning worship.
The Couples’ Chib will get together for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bondurant, 2172 Garland.
(CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 347 N. Saginaw St.
9,45 a.m. — Dibit School 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting-7p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church In the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God" lev. Merritt Baker
I BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Loao Pino * Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380
Robert Marshall, Minister
"CAN POLITICAL CONSERVATIVES BE RELIGIOUS LIBERALS?'!
9:30 and 11.00 Worship Services ,9,30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11,00 Nursery through 12th Grad*
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Cass Lake Ro. Th. Rev. G. J. Sersche at M-59 y	and Rev. R. D. Porter
Church Fhont,	Patton
FES-4401
9:45 AM. -Sunday School 1
f 1 A.M. Morning Worship
-CtiarnrtertiUn el Oetsllom"
•	7 PM. WORSHIP SERVICE
' -Altitude Towards God"
JAN. 16-23 - YOUTH CRUSADE with Bill Weston of St. Louis — Y.F.C. Director
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of EAST PIKE S.S. 10:00 Worship 11:00 A.M.	Rev. James DoVaulf
Worship at 7 P.M. — Bible Study, Wed., 7 P.M.
LEONARD W. BLACKWELL, Poster	332-2412 ‘
Speaker at St. James
Young people of St. James Missionary, Baptist Church will present Rev. Marty D. Pierce, 11-year-old minister, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor.	;\
WINTER FESTIVAL of MESSAGE and MUSIC Williams Lk. Church of.the Nazorene P Dr. RUSSELL V. DE LONG PH.D.
*	Educator, 19 years College President, 8. years Dean Theological Seminary
*	Author of 33 books * Easter speaker. Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
California	.O'-K ft) V V
*	Heard" over 500 radio stations weekly on "Showers of 8teising"
*	Sermon before the United States House of Representatives.
*	Featured Speaker on the CBS Notional Radio Program
*	Recently returned from World Tour, including behind the
Iron Curtain. ■	.	, Yv,
*	Hat conducted City-Wide speakiog campaigns around the
world.. :-p' //.	.	c.’*	''
Thurs., Jan. 13 thru Sun., Jan. 16
7t30 Evenings — Sunday Worship"! 1 A.M.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M.
WORSHIP HOUR: Dr. Russell Delong 11A.M.
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M.
tMUSIC by-CHANCEL CHOIR 3
Jerry Brk, Organist-Director >	> -V *	Bonnie Hortfman, Soloist
Dr. Russell V. Delong
Chancel Male Quartet — Bob Grimes, ChOlrister tiMkafe’T.	i ' £"»	* >'Y I
Rev. Paul Coleman, Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD atoes of christ
Os lam Pin. at Tdamik MmadMd Mill.
Pfcmsi 444 SSS7 Sunday Church School 9415 Sunday Wonhip S: JO aad 11 >00 Ostaym H. Pauliny, Porto,
FAITH
Phono SS7-!
Sunday Church School 14:15 Sunday Wonhip 9 00 Dodd U Ludwig, Paftor OH ACE	*
at Glondalo (W. Sido), Pham- FI 3.ISS2 Sunday Chwch lohort ViOO ood 1140 Sunday Wonhip 900 and 11OO '
mm
S43S Highland M. (M.59), PoaNa* Pham: 473-4438 . Sonday Church School 9.00 Sunday Worthip 10:30 Richard H. Read. Paata,
ST. OMR -	• jSSMatm
Jatlyn a, Third (N. Sido). PooHo, Phoaa, 1104003 Sunday Choinh School 0.00 Sunday Wonhip 10*3 * Mourico G SchacfcoR. Porto,
ST. STtPHIN
Soahohaw at Kempt. Paoytoo Ploina Phomi Ot 34411 Sowday Chwch School 9i) $
Sunddy Wonhip ld)0 and 14:10 I. Dalo tvanoan, Patio,
ST. TWMTY
Sit Auhon U.(t. Steal. PoartM Pham, ft 4-9405 Sunday Chunh School 9,45 Sunday Wonhip 1:10 and 11 00 ■ttphC.Claua.PaiM,
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
ASCSNSIOH
4150 PewKec Lake Rood, ReeKet Phene OR 4*1212 Simdey Werakip 8:30 end 11 .*00 Sundey Church Schoel 9:43 Miret Stfne, Patter
CHRIST
Alrptrt ofWms. lake Rd., Waterferd Phone OR B.T33! lendey Werthip 11 >00 Sendey Chmck S eh eel 9:20 Woyne B. Peteraen, Peeler
GLORIA DEI
2000 Pentioc Reed, Ptoertee Phene 335-9141
Svwdey Weiihip 130 end 11 tOO Seedey ClMNdi Sckeel 9(20 OmkiA Cfdberpo Peeler
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
OtAUTIPUt SAVIOR 5431 N. Adam. Rd . Olttatllold HIM. Pham Ml 04041	:x~
Sundoy Wonhip 130 end 11 dOO Soodoy Chunh Sahpal 9:30 OomteZIM, Porter
MT. HOPS
517 W. Wallen Olud., Pontiac Phono: J3S-90S1 Sunday Wonhip 10:1 \
Sunday Church Sahaal 9,30 Oooote I. HoOood; Patto,
SYLVAN LAkl ", 1399 fiao, PonHoo Phono: 4814)770 Sunday Wonhip t OO and lOlM-.' Sdndoy Chonth School 9:1 S
Mohalt J. Shoo,a, Porto,	> -
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7AS AM, CKLW 12,30 PM
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Mmary Streot F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 11 AM. — Morning Worship
DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan
W. J.'Ttouwluen, Paitor
Bible School	W45 AM
Morning Worihlp........ IT AM
Ybulh Groups	630 PM.
Wed natday Prayer and
Study Hour ,,i,,,.,«<NO Mi
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4244)
Thfodoro H AUebach, Mlnlitar Pttraenagai 300 Ottawa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Urnksman, Youth Director
First Sunday Schoel.. . 9:00 AM Morning Worship .,. .lOiOO AM Second Sunday School 1 ItSEO AM Youth Fellowships..... 5s45 AM
Evening Wonhip...... 74X)PM
Wed. FtoyOrMto...... 74)0PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Macoday lake Rd. toy F. Lambert Patter Sunday School '. ••••.> 9:30 AM
Wonhip	1045 AM
Sunday School....... 1045 AM
(2nd StMlon)
Youth' Mlowihlp ........ 6 PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvlllo Rd. Waterford TWp. !
' Church School 9.30 AM r Hour of Wonhip 1045 AM Crea M. Cfork, Poteor
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH:
645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Lake Rd.) .
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Bapllit Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but tha Bible.
HEAR DR. TOM MALONE
teach the word of God verse by verse In the largo Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM-
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE lT.QO A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE -7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at oil services
Dr., Tom Malone, Pastor
PRAYER
MEETtNG-*-JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M.
; ANNUAL • WINTER REVIVAL
DR. B. R. LAKIN
946 NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M.
Choir Undgr the Direction of JpiycoMolon®
TWELVE
Members of both Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall and Birmingham Town Hall have scheduled meetings next week.
Their programs, a concert and current events lecture respectively r are as follows:
Pontiac — i
Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall will present Bob Wright, popu-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1886
. * mm
BOB WRIGHT
Emily Tells Man's Share of Expenses
lar singer and stage, screen and tel 10:30 a.m. Wednesdi Theater,
TV FAME Well known to a nation-wide audience, Mr/wrigbt has done cigarette commercials on television for the past few years. He will after a concert ‘program of songs from musical comedy and light opera.
,■/	* a a
He made his Broadway debut as die romantic lead in "Make Mine Manhattan" and since has sung in numerous musicals, including “Kiss Me Kate*1’ "The Mary Widow,” (at Fisher Theater last season) "South Pacific,” "Hazel Flagg," and "Panama Hattie.” His latest stage credit was as President Nagel in "Tall Story,” a role he repeated for toe Warner Brothers film.
*	*	*
Mr. Wright has appeared in many musical and dramatic TV productions, including toe U.S. Steel Hour, Alcoa Theater and Hallmark Hall of ]Fame.
h	it	0
* Devon Gables will be the cele-
brity luncheon cite following his, concert. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. H. Tj Baker of Navajo Drive.
Birmingham —
Watson S. Sims, news editor of the World Services Division of toe Associated Press, will address Birmingham Town Halt next Thursday and Friday. ?|S
WATSON S. SIMS
“The . Coming Crisis in Latin America” will be Mr..Sims’ subject for the 11 a.m. gather* togs in Birmingham Theater. AWESOME JOB v
Mr. Sims holds one of the most toflneqtial jobs in the * world, supervising a continuous1 stream of news, stories, teletype messages, wjhss and cables to and from 1M foreign countries, a	'it	it
To keep abreast of events, he makes frequent trips to various trouble spots. In the past two years he has made Latin America ids special area of study and has made seven tours of that area during this period. He also has specialized in India and the subcontinent of Asia.
*	*	a
A member of the famed "expendable” torpedo boat squaif-ron to the Philippines early in World War n, he participated in the evacuation of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from Corregidor.
LUNCHEON
The celebrity luncheon is slated for 1 p.m. at Village Woman’s Club.
Burn Marriage
Says Abby
By The EmQy Post Institute
A question of concern to many bridegrooms-to-be is, what their expenses are in connection with the wedding.
The bridegroom’s expenses include:
The engagement ring — as handsome as he can afford.
A wedding present to the bride — jewels if he is able, always something for her to keep forever.
it it it
His bachelor dinner if he gives one.
The bride’s bouquet, where local custom requires It, and in any case, a corsage for her to wear when they go away.
The marriage license.
** A personal gift to his best man and to each of his ushers; and their hotel expenses, unless they* are invited to stay with neighbors or friends.
Unless the entire outfit is rented, he gives hit best man and each usher Ids wedding tie, collar, and glove's.
He provides each of the above with a boutonniere, as well as his own and that of his father, a it it t
The wedding ring.
The clergyman’s.fee. Clergymen do not charge a regular fee, but a donation to expected and it should be in accordance wtih the circumstances of the family.	,,
From the moment the bride and groom start off on their wedding trip, all the expenditure becomes his,
a a a ' ,,!f, jv
Q: When a party to given by two or more hostesses, to there any rule as to the order in which Jheir names should appear on the invitations?
A: There to no rule about the order in which their names should appear on the invitations, but the me at whose house the ‘ party will be given to usually put first.
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a new bride, and how that we are married, my husband . .told me that the only reason he married me was ty avoid the draft.
What shall I do?
USED
DEAR USED: Bun your marriage certificate!
* it it	*
DEAR ABBY: If I don't see my answer in the .paper right away, I’ll kill myself.. I am a 16-year-old girl* with the worst kind of prob-! lem.
I am pregnant and I’m afraid i to tell my par-fonts because Il’m afraid they lwOl charge my I boy friend with I statutory rape.
I He to It. If he to found guilty, how long can they .put him away for?
Can my parents force me to go to a home for unwed mothers? Can they make me give my baby up? My stepfather to not a U.S. citizen. Can he press charges anyway?
My stepfather knew my friend and I had relations last August. Can he press charges against my
"Mrs. Wiggs" Film Is Due
The Detroit Institute of Arts will present the film "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” on Jan. IS free of charge. The feature-length film will be shown at Id a.m. and 2 p.m. in toe auditorium.
i	it it it
One of the high points of the film to a vaudeville show with reproductions of the variety acts of the early 1900s.
Children under 12 should be accompanied by an adult
boy friend for that act after consenting to our seeing each other after that?
It sounds like I think you are a lawyer, Abby. I’m story, but I don’t know where else to get these answers. Abo, if you have any ideas on how we can persuade my folks to let us get married, we’d sure appreciate them.
IN TROUBLE
DEAR IN: You’re right, I’m not a lawyer, but you need the advice and counsel on one. It’s the function of the law to protect us as well as to punish, so you should know your rights in order to protect yourselves.
If you can’t afford to go to a lawyer, go to a clergyman (any faith, but preferably your own) and ask him to help you. Your problems may not be as insurmountable as you think, a 'it • it
DEAR ABBY: After nearly
three years, my hwtoand to home from prison. Our two little girls, 7 and 8, and I lived with his people while he was gone.
We told the girls that “Daddy to to toe hospital.” We were afraid if we told them the truth they might not love him so much. Abby, we have always tried to teach toe girls to be truthful.
a a a ’*
Will they lose confidence to us when they find out we lied to ' them about this? How do we tell them? Should we wait until they tell us that they’ve heard it?
They are bound to get some word of it from their playmates as this to a small town and everyone hem knows it. If we should tell th e m first, how should we do it*
DELICATE MATTER
DEAR DELICATE: Tell tomb, before they hear it elsewhere, that Daddy broke a law and he had to go to prison as punishment. Stress the point that Daddy has paid for his mistake, that he to square with thd world now and that no one should hold it against him. .
★ * *
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in gare of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Anniversary Dinner Set By Auxiliary
Tito Oakland County Dental Auxiliary will bold a 29th anniversary dinner on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. to Kingsley Inn. The. event commemorates the formation of the group to 1940 by Mrs.
- A. K. Toepfer of Birmingham.
Auxiliary objectives are “dental health education,” "support of the American Dental Association,” "Michigan State Rental Society Relief Fund” and "Mat-tie Bunting Scholarship Fund” at the University of Michigan.
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In 1951, the Jane Cadarette Scholarship Fupd was established at the University of Detroit Dental College.
Vocal entertainment will be presented by the "Jills’’ of Bloomfield Hills.
Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. W. C. White-man of Birmingham, Mrs. diaries H. Lewis of Madison Heights and Mrs. D. S. Fields of Lost Tree Way.
Dr. Clarke Says Vows %
Dr. and Mrs. Jon Ellis Clarke left for a wedding-trip to the West Indies after their recent marriage to the Immaculate Conception Roman C a t b oil c Church, New York City.
U A wedding brunch ip the Hotel Plaza for the immediate family followed the ceremony performed by Rev. John Hawes.
The tenner Mrs. John M. Vetter to the daughter of Mrs. Anthony J. Palmier of Patchogue, Long Island and the late Mr. Palmer. The Edwin V. Clarkes of Birmingham are the bridegroom’s parents.
Mrs. Clarke to a graduate of the College of Mt. St. Vincent and holds a master of arts degree from Teachers College, Columbia University.
Dr. Clarke to an alumnus of Michigan State University and the University of Michigan Medical School.
The couple will reside to New York City.
Sorority Visits Schools Center
—Members of Epsilon chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, recently toured the Waterford Instructional Materials Center.
Jerry Blanchard, director of the center, demonstrated the new audiovisual equipment and many other new teaching devices.
Plans were completed for game parties to help (he group’s altruistic projects.
Musicale |51ates Ballet Program
The Contemporary Civic Ballet Company will be gueet artists of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale to Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church.
• Rose Marie Floyd, director and choreographer, organised the ballet company to 1955 to provide advanced area ballet dancers ah opportunity to perform as a company.
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The group has worked with Jive orchestras ttodtr such outstanding conductors as Henri Nosco, Wayne Dunlap, James Tamvurini, Robert Jockmans, Felix Resnik and Thor Johnson.
An alumna of Wayne State University, Miss Floyd taught summer ballet at Utah State University and was guest teacher at the High School of Performing Arts in New York City.
Her recent .trip toLondon and Copenhagen was for studies to ballet with senior Cucchetti examiners of the Imperial Society of London. She to a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, Cecchetti, Counoil of America and the Imperial Society of London, for ■-BACKGROUND OF BALLET
The ballet lecture-demonstration will include a brief background of ballet with emphasis on the relationship of ballet to music and basic design. it aw it
The dancers will show the development of various dance movements and will perform a classical ballet, a character ballet, the vigorous “Can Cap,” also a. patriotic number.
Will Teach Guild Craft
The Detroit Hand weavers’ Guild will meet on Friday at the International Institute, Detroit at 11 a.m.
Renah Green will conduct a program on covering boxes by the Japanese bookbinding method.
it A it
Each member *will provide her own hand - woven material and lining and box, preferably wooden. Other supplies necessary' will be available to the class.
Members may have guests watching or participating. Visitors whowtoh to attend may call Mrs. Clifford Alger of Lake Orion.
Coeds ‘Typing’ Way to His Heart
Catherine Amman Weds In St.Michael Ceremony
Off to Pompano Beach, Fla. for their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Kravetx (Catherine Marguerite Amman) after Friday vows to St. Michael C at h ol 1 c Church.
Parents of the couple art Bernard R. Amman of Lincoln
Avenue, the late Mrs. Amman and the suitor Mr. and Mrs.* Adam Kravets of Virginia Avenue.
IMPORTED LACE -H
The bride’s gown of white peau de soie was styled with Empire bodice of imported’lace and cathedral-length train. A crown-type headpiece capped her silk illusion veil.
Johanna Hill roses and Ste-phanotto comprised her bouquet for the* evening rite performed by Rev. James L. Hayes.
* * *
With honor matron, Mrs. David Spurgeon were bridesmaids Helen Hurlburt, Doris Schroeder and Mrs. Samuel Troutwtae, also flower girl Deborah Spurgeon. John Pros-er II carried the rings.
Adam Kravetx Jr. was bis brother’s best man. Seating guests were Thomas Amman James Flanigan and David Spurgeon.	<
a • *t *—
Dr. and, Mrs. John Hunter of Normadele Avenue, recently of Royal Oak, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Joan, to Latry Lee Preston, soil bf the Harlan Prestons of Lakeland, Fla. The June bride-elect attended Detroit Bible College and Emmanuel Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga.
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - One way to a college man’s heart to through typing his term paper, l sociologist at the University o! California suggests.
it	A	A •
Dr. John Finely Scott, a careful observer of the tender traps set by college sweethearts, believes the role of the sororities in helping land a husband to rapidly decreasing.
it	it	it
“The girls would reach the hearts of their men tpost effectively ... not by pasting paper flowers on the sorority football float ... but, rather, through
typing their term papers,” said the sociologist.
★ it it
Membership in sororities and fraternities was once the most certain way to marriage, Scott said, but today a student competing for grades just doesn’t have the time for complicated sorority forms of courtship. VARIED GROUPS And the growing significance of “mine varied student groups” means the social sororities are no longer to the pink of health, hb said.
The couple received guests at Maurice’s following' the ceremony and plan to reside to the Pontiac area. • ■ a
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schnake of Eileen Drive announce the engagement of thetjr daughter Jacqueline Kay to Jerry Townsend, son of the Norman Townsends ’of Myrtle Avenue. '
A May wedding is being planned by J& anne Tenuta whose engagement to Michael F. Pietrzak, son of the Frank Pietrzaks of \ Mann Road, is art-nounced by her parents— Mr. and Mrs. Michele.' Tenuta of North Saginaw Street. .
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caches of Moreland • Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Martha Carolyn to Airman 2. C.v William Michael Smith of Kinchloe AFB, Suult Ste Marie, Mich. His parents are the Cecil J. Smiths of Clarkston.'
- ■. $ VVI
’ The engagement of Linda Gail Johnson to Richard Sumner, is announced by her parents, the Joseph E. ’Robertsons of Emerson Street. Her fiance ts the son of Mrs: Ralph Sumner: of St. Clair Street, Avon Township-and the late Mr . Sumner .
Not long ago, said the sociologist, sororities could control the type of eligible bachelor a young girl would encounter with a careful dating system worked out with socially equal fraternities.
★ a a
But today, he said, setting a daughter loose on a large campus leads to a “great danger.” APT TO FALL ^
“Young girls, however properly reared, are likely to fall to love and .., love to a potentially random factor, with no regard for class boundaries.”
ROSE MARIE FLOYD
Calendar
MONDAY
City Federation el Women’s Clubs, 1 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.ntf? 'home of Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Ottawa Drive. President’s letter and reports on Cottey College educational loan fund.
. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 pm., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
TUESDAY
Alpha Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda chapter, 6:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Mildred Williams, Lake Orion Village. Cooperative dinner.
Fashleaette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. “Your Hobby and Mine” program.
Summer vows are planned by Charlene Carol Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Watkins of Highview Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, and Len S. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, of New Boston, Mich. She attended Central Michigan University where her fiance is a senior.
Mr. and Mrs.* Budd Orvis of Emerson Street announce the engage-* ment of their daughter Linda Ann Yds tie, id Ivan Everett W a r'ner, son of the Everett Warners of Lynch Street.*' •
i Hie council said Friday this |was a.2 per cent increase overj 'November 1964, when 43,210' ' deaths were reported, if*...
Soo Mayor to* Run
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Mayor David Foster of Sanlt Ste. Marie said Friday he planned to file fpr reelection despite recall petitions now being circulated. Foster said he doubted the recall drive, opened ’niursday, would be successful.
< Ilf You Don't Know. (
CARPET
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f The shock and	\
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THK PONTIAC PKKSS, SATUKDAY, JANUARY JL ,1906
THiHl^A
GIFT PROBLEMS?
SOLVED!
mcuTUWTMor
WS *. Tatotrapk. Poatlac
tm
or Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike
*i untitnb nviviL
( 151 Orchard Lake Ave.
Mansfield at Montana said today he will haVe some floor business ready lor his colleagues to transact as soon as the 19th Congress reconvenes Xtqadmr.
President Johnson plans to present his 19(6 program in his Stats of the Union speech to a Joint session Wednesday night.
★ * *
Both Senate and House quit last‘d October with relatively clean calendars after dearfaig a torrent of President Jahnaon’i “Great Society” legislation hi a 19-month first session.
But Mansfield poUted out that mere are some measures which
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After Heart Attack
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was on his way to Palm Desert, Calif., far his annual winter vacation today, look-fit for a man who had suffered a heart attack in November.
“You look wonderful,” he was told as be arrived from his Get tysburg farm and prepared to board a train here Friday.
. ★ , it it
“Thank you, I feel fine,” he replied with a smile.
Eisenhower was accompanied by his wife, Mamie, and her uncle, Joel Carbon of Boone, Iowa.
were approved by Senate com-1 Senate from even formally con-mittees last year hut* not passed | sideling the bill last October. A by the full body.	■ new effort to bring it up could;
LIMITED REQUESTS	!**• °P Ou Senate for weeks,
He said he expected only limited now requests from the
President this year.
The Democratic leader said his present intention is to call up first a bill asked by President Johnson in last year's State of the Union message which
riven system to preserve beauty spots in a number of states, w _Rr A* ■
This might be followed, Mansfield said, by a bin to' authorize a $9.8-miIlion U.S. contribution to the Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center in Dade County, FI*
it it
Mansfield said he would discuss this ticklish issue with the Democratic Policy Committee before scheduling it definitely, but he predicted it would be before the Senate soon.
The Democratic lender said
[equally Controversial proposal — a constitutional amendment aimed at the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote decision on state- legislative reapportionment.
The amendment would permit one branch of a legislature to be apportioned on factors other than population.
would establish a national wild the was confident the bill would
pass the Senate “if we can bring it to a vote.”
READY FOR BATHE Dirksen said he was ready to renew the battle. *
■There have been some reports' he might try to bring up first his
Former Solori Dies
PITTSBURGH Pa. (AP) -Harmar Denny Jr., who served in Congress from 1960 through 1962 as representative from Pennsylvania's. 29th District, died Thursday In Buxton, Derbyshire, England, while visiting a daughter. *.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
■* HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist The Next President
A youngster has * barter ch.nc, of growing up to M prttMont of Nio Unitod Stat.i today., bocouoo ho h»».
0 better chance of growing up Thank* to tho many Klontlflc advances In ouch field*
is modtclnt. hygiene, sanitation and others, babies and children now have a greater chance to live Into adulthood. Since 1*30, tho death rato in nig u.S. for MMos under one year ho* dropped M par cant; tor children 1 • 4 years, IE par cont, and far children S • 14 years,' 74 par cant.
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Top priority will be given to the expected early request from Johnson for additional billions to fight the %ar in Viet Nam, Mansfield added. It is understood this appropriation may run, more than $12 billion.
LABOR LAW
Another measure scheduled for early consideration is the controversial H o u s e-passed measure to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley labor relations law. This bill, strongly supported by the Johnson.administration, would deny states the right to bah the union shop under which e worker can be required to join a union to keep his job.
A filibuster led by Senate Republican lender Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois prevented the
Ford Cites Fumes Curb Cost
CINCINNATI, Ohio <*> - Putting devices tr reduce, the amount of motor fumes on ell cars would cost the American consumer millions of dollar? a year, Henry Ford II said Friday.
Ford, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., told a group of civic and business leaders that installing the device would cost about $50 for each Ford car and the cost would have to be passed on to the consumers.
He estimated this would amount to $560 million on Ford products alone.
He also said he looked forward to a record year in 1966, but this could be thwarted by'three things — the air pollution issue, the “political football” of more built-in. safety features, and rising costs of materials and labor.
it t +
Font came to Cincinnati for the opening of a new agency in the Queensgate Urban Redevelopment Area.
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located on landscaped corner lot just a few steps to Tel-Huron. This home is offered by original owner. Built of old brick. Vestibule entrance with Hie floor, living room 1? x 19 with wall to wall carpeting and drapes, natural fireploce, full sise dining room, 2 bedrooms, colored ceramic bath, handy kitchen & screened'patio. Second floor ready for finishing, heat and plumbing in. Basement has Delco FA oil heat* hobby room and workshop. 2 car garage. $2500 down on land contract.
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Eisenhower, 75, suffered his attack in Georgia and was hospitalized nearly a month. He has been recuperating at hi* farm and was pronounced fit to travel after a two-day physical examination at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. .
As he walked the few feet to the train platform, he flashed his “V-for-victory” sign and exchanged pleasantries with some railroad workmen.
it h It
The Eisenhower party then boarded the train, appropriately called “The General.”
They were accompanied on their crosa-country trip by Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Washington, long-time family Mends, and three Secret Service agents.
beginning January 1st, 1966
SPECIAL CARS
HIDE THEIR BEAUTY?
The group boarded two special cars provided each year by the Santa Fe Railroad.
“While en route, the general plans to work on correspondence and other work that was interrupted by his recent hospitalization,” said Brig, Gen. Robert Shulz, Eisenhower’s top aide, adding, “Within a couple of weeks after reaching California, he hopes to resume golf.”
it it it
The train is scheduled to arrive at San Bernardino, CaOf.,1 Monday morning.
Road Toll at 44,170 Through November
CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council says traffic accidents through November
.FOUR TENTHS i»r oMt
Money in by thelOth - is dated as of the 1st!
anticipated rale paid or compounded quarterly
No matter how you say it, Gtpitol’s new rate gives you the best return on your money. Whether it’s a “nest-egg” savings,, or an investment of surplus funds, you earn more and enjoy the security of safe investment in a Michigan institution. So plan now to open your savings account at Capitol. Or plan now to move your surplus funds into a higher earning account. We’ll be .glad to help you arrange the transfer.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY A1966
Sato Is Said to Have. Asked tf.fete Extend Lulhto
TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eteaha Sato was reported today to have asked the United States to extend its halt in the boafatag of North Viet Nam until at.least Jan. 22 to give Japan’s own peace drive a chance to §st off toe ground.
Japanese newspapers sakl that Sato made the request to roviftg U.S. Ambassador W. Av-erell Harriman during their meeting Friday.
Harriman was qutAed as re-
plying that the length of the moratorium depends on whether the Communists show any signs of abating their offensives in the south or otherwise recognise toe American goodwjB gesture.
The Jan. 22 date was selected because this is toe “Tet," or lunar New Year, during which there may be a cease-fire in the ground fitting.
TALKS IN MOSCOW
The Japanese pence cam-
paign, encouraged by Harriman and Visa President Hubert H., Humphrey during his visit here 10 days ago, is likely to begin with Foreign Minister Etsusa-
Car Overturn Is Fatal
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Melvin C. Peirce 30, of suburban Wyoming was killed Friday when his car ovwrturned at aa ky intersection pear Caledonia.
buro Shiina’s talks fat Moscow with,Soviet leaders.
Shiina leaves for the Soviet capital next Saturday. On Monday, Sato will see Soviet Ambassador Vladimir' Vinogradov, presumably to brief him on the Japanese objectives.
#'	★ .	*	i,
Japan’s aim is to urge toe Russians to see what they can do to bring the North Vietnamese to toe conference table.
Shiina is a stubborn and per-
sistent man whose tenacity brought about e diptoaattefsp*^ procrement between J*p*tt and South Korea after 14 years of failures by his predecessors.
There has been qo confirmation from either American or Japanese sourcesf that Sato asked for toe extension of toe bombing hill. /, "J
it / Sr , h
Aside frpm a brief statement, .neither side has said anything
for publication. Hoiwever, im-4 mediately after s luncheon with
Aid* 16 Hearst Dtp*
- *
NEW YORK (AP) - Leo Monsky, 98, an assistant to Wil-liam Randolph Hearst Jr,, edir tor-in-chief of the Hearst Newspapers, died1*; Thursday of-heart failure. Hi bad worked en newspapers in toe East atom toe age qf.w.
a (Shance
Harriman, Shiina held an ifn’-mal hour-long briefing with the Japanese reporters club which covers toe Foreign Ministry. Foreign correspondents who normally are' allowed to attend Shiina’s press conferences were barred from it.
’’it,, .dr
Harriman, who has almost circled the globe in Ms search for a peace opening to Hanoi, leaves Sunday for Canberra, Australis.
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sale! women’s casuals
Como and see onr big collection of well-heeled ■tacks. Smartly-detailed leather ppers. Sixes 514-10.
Shoe Dept,, Main Floor
These seamless mesh dr regular knit ayions are the working woman’s delight! 15 denier with reinforced heel and toe. Choice of assorted shades in siaes 9 to 10Vi
Hosiery Bar, Main Floor
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mohair shells

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assorted bedspreads I
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> Dountovui Pontiac Phone FE 1171


PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURD^Vj JANUARY 8, 1966
FIFTEEN

iS H S1
Antiques And Heirlooms Highlight Country Kitchen's Cozy Fireplace Comer
Waxed Ranch-Flank Flooring Easy-To-Care-For In Kitchen Work Area, Says Mrs, Macadam
Coziness of Early America
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres*
Heart of the Richard G. Macadams’ home on Wye Ode in Bloomfield Township, is the friendly country kitchen.
Found at the bade of the liouae with the pate-curtained windows overlooking a busy bird feeder, the area is furnished in an Early American rein.
A rid green provincial-prim wallpaper, brightened wtH touches of bittereWet, is used between the pine celling beams, above the pine dado and ea the soffit and .end'waH if the work area.
Pointing to the tapestry-covered mahogany rocker before
the used-brick fireplace, Mrs. Macadam smiled.
“Tbht was a family heirloom I didn’t really appreciate until our children began to arrive. And,. believe me, it’s wonderful.”
Hie Macadams have two youngsters, loch, 12, a n d Heather, 5,
Supporting an adventurous ice plant on the pine mantel is a wrought-iron candelabrum with aqua candles. Driftwood, ■aid to have come from a. pirate ship downed in the Atlantic, centers the mantel arrangement.
Antiques, a key and its lock mounted on a board, and a covered cheese dish, fill out the grouping. ■
Holding unshelled nuts on
the hearth is a hollow wooden container.
“That is a hominy mortar,” explained Mrs. Macadam. “Indians once used it to grind their coni to meal.”
Ia front of the firepit’s mesh screen it an Early. American aaswer to cold feet.
When temperatures plummeted, hot coals wen stuffed inside -fee metal container which was placed on. the floor of the buggy or sleigh.
A wooden frame around the miniature oven prevented toes from roasting Instead of toasting.
Mrs. Macadam introduces a change of pace hi the decoration scheme of the adjoining living room. 'Iiff#
Against a background of pale green walls and carpeting, the attractive and effective period blend »/ compasses a wide range tn-cluding contemporary as well as an Egyptian goblet accent piece on the b r i c k mantel.	/
Above the distressed-walnut stereo, a reproduction of Rembrandt’s "Titus’ Sqo” is balanced by a brass shident lamp with a shade of green Overlay.
A contemporary black ahd gray wool occasional chair c o m p 1 e t e S a conversation grouping in the room with an angled sofa.
Gracing the grand piano which dominates one corner of the formal room is a bust of Beethoven.

.-SS
'Marty/ Oil Painting By Mrs. Macadam, Hangs Above Living Room's Corner Fireplace
Pine BulH-lns Add Convenience In 12-Year-Old Loch's Room .	, -;Blue*Green Shutters Trim Wfiite Exterior Of The Richard Macadams' Home On Wye Oak Road
SIXTEEN
, v	THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1886
The Maltose cross has eight sharp points.
AAA HOMES
Design &18 has a living room with a fireplace, a dining room,.foyer, kitchen, family room, laundry lavatory, throe bedrooms and a large bath, with a habitable area of 1466 square feet. In addition, there is a covered front entryway, a roar storage porch, a terrace and a one-ear garage. Over-all dimensions are fit' by 25’8". The plans include, a basement.
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TRIM ONE-STORY: Although of a simple restangular signed entryway ind excellent placement of planter# and design, which cuts building costs, ttys three-bedroom ranch bedroom window boa.	I v,
has been given a homey, welcoming appearance by wril-de-

Transitionaf Unites B New
The term “transitional” has been given to thy type of residential architectdre which spans die gap between traditional and contemporary.
It reflects the size of the forward step which the general home-buying public has been willing to take over the coufse of the years, t. .	\ :
It therefore depicts the choice of the majority of pea-
are organised in this long cabinet, 16’ long and r deep.
It is divided into four main sections, any part of which may
Both the living room and the family .room are essential parts of combination areas.
The living room, with a fireplace and the previonsiy-mentioned window seat, is combined with the dining room to provide a sweep of if at the front of the boose.
The family room is combined with the kitchen in a sweep of
doors lead from the family room to a rear terrace. '/•? i
To the -right of the center
hall are three bedrooms and a bath, zoned for privacy and
Bifold doors are psed, so tbit no large open door Is a hazard.
At normal desk height, two slide-out desk tops provide work space.
The cabinets contain book shrives,
with plenty of closet space.
(rtMtofridt
The circulation plan permits entry Into this part of the house without going through any other rooms.
It also allows anyone coming
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through the covered entryway to move through the foyer to either tbe living room-dining room or the family room-kltcb-en combination without putting a foot anywhere else.
He franriUoaal theme is I carried oat on tbe exterior of ' tbe boose.	X.
Although essentially a modern ranch, the stricture has enough touches of the traditional to present a look of warmth and hospitality.’.	,	V
There's an interesting feature at the rear of the garage. In a kind of porch with a large storage arda accessible from the] outside, excellent for garden^ equipment, toys, etc. /
Note the rectangular design of this house. As anyone who has ever built a home knows, this is the type at design that I heii.-s to cut building costs.
mngaiine storage, game slots, desk drawers, trophy space, refreshment equipment, built-in TV, stereo and speakers, record slots end sewing machine space.
With some imagination, there are unlimited possibilities for this built-in organizer.* ‘
* And adjacent to this latter combination is a mud room-laundry, with a lavatory, a door to the rear and another door into the garage.
" The stairway to the basement also is in this area. Sliding glass
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A one-story house of modest dimensions and less than 1,500 square feet of habitable area, it has features seen in both the authentic traditional and the tree contemporary.
I An interior detail borrowed from the traditional -era by
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
architect Rudolph A. Matem is tbe window seat in the living room.	'
Pleasant Informality and jnarm comfort are, for some ; reason, always associated 'with a window seat
This one is 11* long, providing plenty of space for several persons when the owners have the proverbial “houseful of company.”
It isn’t ^difficult, either, to picture it as a plqce for the j youngsters to crouch and wait I for Dad to come home from work.
Borrowed from the contemporary is the storage wail In the family room. Multiple activities of the present day
Full study p|an Information on this architect-designed House of tbe Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractors estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the moat popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.- 0. Box 6, Pontiac, Michigan 48066
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FLOOR PLANS: Spaciousness is the order ing a wide sweep at the front of the houae, ef the dav in the floor plans of Deal#) G-18, . and the family room and kitchen doing the with tbe living room and dining room provid- same at the rear.
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' “The Silent Spring of Rachel i (Carson," a highly controversial i [film, will be shown and discussed at the January meeting [of the Royal Oak Organic Farm; [and Garden Club.
! The meeting, open to the public, will be held at the Royal Oak Woman’s Chib, 404 S. Pleasant, Royal Oak Jan. 13 at 7:45 p.m.
Produced by the Columbia Broadcasting System, the film
deals with the upsetting of nature’s biological balance.
“An Urban Community1
We Make It Possible to Spend Your Equity Now and Sell Later!
Bateman Will Guarantee Sale
of Your Present Home!
PONTIAC FI 1*1111 til S. Telegraph
CALL
FOR
appointment
Will you get the best financing possible?
DIXIE
BUILDERS
Designed for Living
Features!
if Spacious Family Room With Fireplace*.
★ Large Kitchen and
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MMtotoMaaa* A mow critical step in tht purchase of ml tMact V. VL.JL h Mentone rkumdugt Will yog b« abb to 76 InMR5 koowiedgmUy explore the best financing possibilities to fit your specific peedi? Chancm are fd TV* might discover, ptrhep# yean lxter, that you could have obtained more attractive mid VrhsniU)! n0M "‘hahle financing arraopememi for sour iAl lioayr; property. As leal tors, one of our major nrit' ■mnaMH tioas is to assist you in saatring tht beat financing arrangements available. We are in constant toudi with the "mortgage money mtricec", and am competently assist end Advise yonr selection of sasacisg arrangements.
if 2*Csr Attaehed Bride % Garage
★	Full Basement if Gas Heat *LotsX16slfO v
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1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property ! Bulk*Sold by ]£&**&
ft ARISTOCRAT ; BUILDING GO.
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lAlEi	(and Reverse Charges)
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WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANK Open Dafljr U to 7, Ssadsy st 11 AM, — Phono 62&2882	*. J
3881 Highland Hoad (M-59) Phone 338-4025
3 BEDROOM RANCH
IBBIBaa!
			
	mi	Lt	
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .j ANUAKV 8, 1966
bK v EN . LRiN
Moyor^t Safety Speech Coils Him $3 Ticket
MUNCIE, Jnd, (|j Mayor Join V. Hampton made a
speech of welcome to the State Tire' Chiefs Association convention here.
The luncheon was free. But tt coat him g fgr a parking tide* et on his	Is
How to Save on Taxes—6
f W*‘- ¥v »*' • ' 'tm	V. J i . • . J. f. 't « l f. ^
Combat Zone Pay Is Exempt
JANUAIf
CLEAN-UP
™-f sales!
% LADIES’—FAMOUS MAKE	___
|'Snow Boots	E97
|v Votooof Si.00...,.     '
I 118SAVINGS	_
I Boys’ I Girts’ Shoos	097
•| MossyJfrteo.,.  ..... mPt ' ,
| YOUTHS'snO BOYS’	^07
I Insulated Rubber Bools " W
I —---------------i-----------------
I MW'S
| Brass I Sport Shoos COO
$ Valssosto $8.00    Ullf ^
| 'LADIES’	 ——
| Loafers	*897
Block or Brown. R»g. $5.00 ...
I «mrs _	' •	.L.,——
| Zipper Boots	097
I a^.3.97............... JMn
I -
f MEN'S- EXTRA WARM
8 Hunting Felts	C97
Regular $7.00.. ......
MEN'S - INSULATED LEATHER —
Hunting Boots iff 11A97
1 Sale at Both Yankee Stores
Miraelo Mila • Parry at Montcalm
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sixth of a 14-part series, “Cat Your Own Taxes," by tax expert Ray Do Crane, designed to help readers sane money on their income tax, returns.)

ty pay, subsistence, uniform and] • Veterans’ benefits paid by quarters allowances are taxHts-Itt* Veterans Administration to gjy| ‘	•?* MR	I veterans and their families.
*	*	♦	I • Education, training and
The have the same April !»,•«*•***• allowances to vet-filing deadline as civilians but!eraM;	* R;
jtf they are out of the country onj • Disability compensation, that date, they receive an auto-j • Veterans’ insurance pro-By RAY DE CRANE	;matlc two-month extension bri®**^ and dividends. (But in*
NEA Special Writer	[filing. Those serving in Viet terest earned on the dividends
Can you imagine this scene Nam have until 180 days afterl^B with VA is taxable.) between two GIs fighting their!they leave Viet Nam to file their1 • Veterans' bonuses paid by way out of an ambush fii Vietj returns. ,	states.	•	<
Nam?	TAXABLE MILITARY PAY ! •Subsistence, uniform and
J5*	W ***** *! oEtatoeriL, disabled
ssssts-***,or
we ooot nave to pay a tax oni while attending armed serv- # GrMt5 for motor vehicles
ices academies.	' to veterans who lost their sight
•	Lump sum payments upon ^ use of their limbs,
service separation.	I	'
•	Reenlistment bonus.	(NeXT: Sick pay aUawancM.)
• ROTC pay. ____ ________j .....—	....
• Reserve training pay.	| The Dead Sea contains so
•	Longevity pay.	| much salt that only the strong-
the pay we get for this
It’s true. By designating Viet Nam as a combat zone, the President made military pay .earned (tare by M perm ad exempt from tax.
For enlisted men the exemption applies to the hill pay for each month earned in a combat zone. Any part of a month is [considered a full month.
■* ’ ★ *
! A serviceman who arrived inldtuy.
Viet Nam on the 29th of a month----
eliminates from his return the full pay earned for that month.
The exclusion remains in effect so long as he continues to serve in die area*.'
IF HOSPITALIZED If the enlisted man is hos-
Nootuable aMo, »d	** “P "*
<raa>’pay lactadea:	I8*” wnaca.______________
• Payments equal to six ^^poee^^we^^mammm months pay to beneficiaries of servicemen who died on active
ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS^
She hot to be big, strong eed Hoolthy. Carrying trays leaded wMh Big Boy’s super pliad portions Is no job tor e wilting magnolia. She has to be tost. Folk* who come to Big lays like thalr feed to ■ harry, than take their time enjoying It. Net the	-j,
ether way around.	R —#v
Sha has to like kids. We eat lots becaeoe we’re • family restaurant. (Fear healthy appotitos can eat rogolariy at Bla Beys tor loos than $5). And shn has to havo-writl power. It's pretty * tough to moist snitching n crispy bunch fly nr golden brawn mod shrimp occasionally but wa'd rather sho didn't nibble In front of our guost.
Whet eon wo effort
A pormanoat job; hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and ho»pitollxatlon in clean wholotomo surroundings, nico uniforms and a lot of wonderful people to work with. You too, girls liko the one's we're looking for right now are the only kind wo him.
ELIAS BROS. r HOME OF THE BIG BOY
—- Apply At A Big Bey Nearest Vail 'a____..________
DIXIE HWY. AT	TELEGRAPH HD. AT
SILVER LK. ROAD	W. HURON STREET
Snow Melt, Rainfall
Up State Water Level
LANSING (AP) - Snow melt and heavy rains brought up
Ipitalized as a result' of such Michigan’s ground water levels [service, the exclusion applies	December,^ but,leyels ^in
tall pay [received in die hospital,
again with any part of a month counting as a fun month.
For officers in combat tones or hospitalized as a result of sack service, the first $200 received monthly is tax-exempt
While military personnel pay a tax on all regular and longevi-
southem Lower Michigan still were below average, the U.S. Geological Survey reports.
At Roscommon, the level ih a key well rose to a record high for December. The level in the key well at Marquette in the Upper Peninsula remained near average for the sixth straight month.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS
OPEN TONIGHT TO I. . . SUNDAY TO 7
PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD AIDS...YOUR CHOICE
6 GALLON PLASTIC TRASH BARREL
Ideal for indoors or out. Molded handles. Durable yet light to handle. Poly* prppolene seal-tite snap-on cover. Excellent for trash or garbage.
Ideal large diaper pail.
Urg* sits rubber caddy b durable,1 long lasting. Ideal tor heat rieraga to kaap those messy boats frem tracking CQW your floors.	VWF
Just Say 4Charge It9 on Yankee9s Charge Plan
illllRP*
LARGE TWIN UTILITY PAIL ^
Large dn wash aad rinse tub b ideal tor aN scrubbing chores as It keeps yaw wash wstar separate (rani your rinse water.	Dflrt
Saves steps and time.	VwW
STRONG OVAL	3-PC. MIXING	20 QUART
LAUNDRY BASKET BOWL SET	UTILITY TUB
I lushel capacity with easy grip handles to. make all your wosb day chares easier. Here strung Light In .weight.
696
Sturdy, handy kauri sat 'b dish, washer safe, aabraokohlo. boll-proof. High density Fety in sssertsri osiers.
AH purpose tub maided la sure grip handies. Ideal tor hatoo cleaning, as' a loot hath, or as a CQd	foto to storage tub	CQfJ
DuU	Ideal as a pat belh.	Djp
ora SIMBSY 12 MMU PJX
LAST 2 DAYS
TriME^DYAinAGE OF...
Beckwith-Evuns Year-End Carpel Clearance!!!
Com platuly Installed Over Rubber Pad!
SPACE DYED NYLON PILE
98
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Carved
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Ceamtotaly Installed
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Camplataly Installed -taoktosa Over Heavy Hobber Fad
7Y
•mpldtaly - Task lest Over' Heavy Rubber Pad
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YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARTING
Sol* of a $5 sallar far ilia carpet elene.
, Continuous filamont nylon pU# III 4 oxcol-lont tuned combinations. Vary durable and vary Handsome. Tliie ie a epoctacuiar buy et tally 4.98, instoliod ever rubbor
Sale! Fine Nylons *2??
Beautiful Cn pro Ion Nylon. Dura bio hooray woight. Ilogo fitly carvod to croate hand-eomo offoct. S beautiful docorator colors. 7.98 complotoly inetollod ovor rubbor pod.
Luxury Carpet
Nylon Pile Carpet* at “Giveaxcay" Price*
FIVE ODD ROLLS
(6 to $7 Sellars
NYLON PILE FLUSH
. Luxury quality—Camp, at $9 Six Colors
(01 TWIST-NYLON PILE
Five colors—vary heavy— Corny, at $t
NYLON PILE SHAO
Tweed, or Plains—Ten coion-at lees than dealers pay
UltWO TONE
Thick Loop— Five colors— at late than deaters pay
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LUXURY SMOOTH PLUSH
Tea Colors—eur boot seller Camp, at $14
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14 colors—Wee) Pile—Tap Sallar
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Two Colors—Wool Pile—Dealers Paid 913.50
LUXURIANT CARVED SOROLL
Eight colors—Wool Pile—Our lowast offering. Comp, at $13
LUXURY SINOLETONt
10 Singlae and adds worth til to 314
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{fly.
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row size rug;;
Save 30 to 60%
	Compara Sato		
tta	Brawn star Laap ,,	. 451 tn	
13x14	Pink aad Saiga Bark..,	...115	N
12x1	Caldwell Baigt laap,	..IN	N
llxl	Oraan OaldwaN loop.	..IN	N
llxl-l	Bhia Randan thaar .	..IN	15
ItxIM ■•It* Tan# laap ..		. .14*	11
12x15	BatuSaig* Sark ■...	,,tN	N
ItxIM	Rata Bolgs 				N
15x11-9 Martini laap			..IN	N
12x5-11	Saiga Loaf teroU ,,,	..IN	N
llxl-lt	Quid Taxtnrs		• .'41	15
12x1	Bruan Laap........	..IN	N
11x11	■tank aad Wktta Tweed itl		n
	Capper and laige Tsraad tM		N
1tx5	Candy Strip#	,54	41
Itx s	Baiga Bade........		N
12x4-1	■alga Wilton........	„ 41	15
12x44	■rewn laap.......		•
Randy Hilda Rugs
CASH4CAHRY
9x191 Plain* or twitdo Hand»omo ||||||
NYLON PILE LOOP
Confflnutara Fllnnxnt My Ion Wo
LOOP RUGS
Your cboico... 5 spaco dyad Twoode, S Plaint, feoiH Robber, luebe covorod with tricot mash.
9x12 ’39“
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bhontely Durable, 8 Boautiful Colors, Foam lubber bodi l> eoetrsd wHb Meet maob.
9x12‘69"
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A epacial penbin our bod buevywilpbl ombateod doeigne. TKo bockitifl ie a High donsity
9x12 *69N
Yd*
Very, vary thick wool pi I# tip ehoared to croato a handiomo offoct. Andovor will woar boautivully for many voars to cwno. Long color lino hos four golds so popular today. Sonuatlonally pricod ot only 10.90 complotoly Instoliod ovor rubbor pod.
Fine Acrylics
arjn
*3 » *7"
$QSS
«».y.
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y«ri8 Reference It to Face of Carpet
ACRYLIC SOROLL WESTVIEW
. 3 Colore—Comp, at 37.00
AORILANO ACRYLIC PLUSH
luxury Ora da—Comp, at $14—
Lots below Daalars Co»t
Aorilen® Acrylic Axtoinstor
SCoiert—fine grade comp. at $11
ACRILAN " ACRYLIC SHEARED
Vary fin# grade—7 caters—
Camp at $11
AORILAN® AORYLIO TWEED
5 eolort—at lass than daalars pay
ACRYLIC TIP SHEAR
MasHand moke — eeven eolort.
Comp at $10
AORILAN® Acrylic Texture
On# of your bost-Fivo colors-at ponnlos moro than doolors pay.
«TM CHKMSTRAND
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Short Volt Prom Major Special Purehaft
OOMMERGIAL TEXTURE
Qgolort paid over $10 Wovon thru to bock
AORILAN® ACRYLIC PILE
Sb csiert-Hp eheared-at lots than dealers pay
WOOL PILE TWEED
3 Lively Tweeds 15 balance*-* Dealers paid ever $7
IMPERATOR TWIST
^3 JteNe—40 bale need-Dealer* oald ever $4
$R98 0*-y-
m m m
Good Corpot Undor $4
$098
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*3»
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NYLON PILE PLUSH
4 date— dense —goad wearing
Ml NYLON PILE TEXTURE
Four color*—tine grade—comp, at 14
801 TEXTURED TWIST
Nylon Pile—Ten-year pro rated wear guarantee
9PACIOYIO NYLON PILE
Celetful Tweed—*ecends of a heavyweight
CMS Monday torn Saturday liM to t Tuat. liMtol Sunday 12 to I
C0HVCHIEHT CRWT NO MOHIY DOWN tyUMTOPAT
Important Notice TM rbmnUmnd _______:_____.. _
^Dielwr Pay*—le a dealer tot on der eeri tbr eeneiU eerget. Hekler* Paid*- are* dealer eat ardor hr dfc-eenrinued carpel.
SeckwitK-Evans
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
WEST HURON AT TELE8RAFN BO.	334-9644.
,:
EIGHTEEN
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
Chiefs Score 67-54 Victory
Both League Foes Expect Top Rating in State Poll
MRINAW VALL BY STANDINGS
Y*M
Pontiac Control 4
Sou I now ..........  4
Midland .............t
Arthur Hill ......... t
Film Southwestern .. 1 Flint Northern ...... I
Flint Central	1
■ay City Caniral _____1
Boy city Handy .......0
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When the first high school basketball ratings crane out next week, Pontiac Central and Saginaw are expected to be among the top rated teams in the state.
Both won last night, and both are unbeaten, sitting atop the Saginaw Valley Conference as result of Pontiac Central’s 67-54 triumph over Mirland end Saginaw’s 7544 victory over Flint Northern
The Chiefs played their usual fast floor game-but the scrappy Chernies, .employing a full-court press from the start, stayed close and refused to wilt.
. Midland led 14-11 after one period; sad while the Chiefs were unable to And the range, losing the ball often on floor violations, the Chernies paphed ahead 21-U.
With 2:20 kft in the half, Jim McClendon hit a jumper to put Central ahead 25-24, but Dennis Short countered for Midland to make it, 21-25.
McClendon again fired from 20 feet to make it 27-26 and PCH never fell behind.
In tiie final 36 seconds of half Jessie Evans, Prentice Hill and McClendon ail hit and at inter mission the Chiefs led, 33-26.
INCREASE LEAD Starting the third quarter the advantage rolled up to 39-26 and 41-11, but then the Chiefs got fancy raid careless, missing uev era] ey layups hnd giving up the ball with bad passes.
Midland closed the gap to six points, 51-6, primarily due to some uncanny free throw shooting.
When Evans, Willie Craft ant1 Larry Platt started controlling the boards and Evans hit on some key drives, Central moved ahead rapidly, 62-50 and togk it out of range.
The Chernies hit only 15 field goals but pushed in 24 of 27 free throws.
Pontiac’s speed was the big story, but its defense was not as sharp. Fortunately, the front line of the Chernies could not score and it was the outside shooting of guard Dennis Carter and Dennis Short which kept Midland in reach.
PUSH MARGIN Sagtoaw led Flint Northern 35-20 at halftime, pushed the margin to 15 points and never was in trotihje.
' Four players hit double figures far Sartaw, led by Herb Riley’s 17, Charlie Kelley’s 11 Phil Bowman (11) and Jim Weems (10). Steve Rivette had 16 for Flint Northern.
Arthur Hill hit its first six shots of the third quarter and pulled away from Flint Southwestern in winning, 57-45, with Dave Hammer’s 16.
Flint Central received a 30-point effort from Tim Bograkos to whip Bay City Central 83-70 in a htgb-fouling contest.1
There were 63 personals in the game and 93 free throws taken with Flint Central hitting 25 qf 41 and B*y City 36 of 52. Jce Burks had 25 points for the los am.
Stale	PNH Outdoes
Walled Lake, 80-50
five starters scored in the session. They kit 11 of 29 shots.
The Vikings’ best period was the second when they outshot PNH and held their own on the backboards, but still-fell a point further behind. John Huebler had 8 of his game-leading 23 points in the period for Walled Lake.
STRAIGHT ARM — Ross Ludwick (44) Pontiac Central forward gives the basketball a straight arm trying to dislodge from the grasp of Midland’s BUI Anderson (51). Ludwick was called for a foul and Anderson sunk two of the 24 free throws made by Midland.
By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake, scheduled game action during the Christmas holidays to avoid going stale just before the start of Inter-Lakes League basketball play this week.
The strategy didn’t work. Pontiac Northern took an 80-50 victory last night on the Viking* court in a game unfortunately tainted with numerous displays by both teams.	SUBSTITUTES
The visiting Huskies wrapped Northern received fine bench up the decision ip the first 2% performances from Tom Webb minutes of play. Larry Frye and ood Uana Coin, both of whom Bob Harris, two seniors with i1dM good jobs rebounding to help lots of I-L experience, account- D*® Hayward and Frye with ed for all PNH points as it took that chore.” an 11-2 lead.	The home team’s brightest
*	*	*	i moments, meanwhile, were
Tne Huskies then went on from) provided by Hnebler who had there to butsboot, outrebound,j nine baskets, and some scrap-
IPNH finished with almost 25, more rebounds and 15 more field: goal attempts.	- j
* *	*
It also had five more turnovers to what	Was	perhaps	the	most
dominant	statistic	in	the	con-’
[test. The two teams relinquished [The ball without getting off a shot at least 55 times.
it it >	it
The defeat was Walled Lake’s seventh to a row while the win was only the second fra the Huskies. They will entertain Waterford Friday night while Walled Lake wiU go to Farmington.
Seaholm Tank
	POPTTP				PO FT TP		
Even*	9	34	IB	Lyon	.1	M	3
Platt	4	M	12	A mler ion	9	44	4
WCMM'n		34	M	Marrtaow	1	44	•
•mitt	\	44	•	Carter	1	7-7	13
-IKtwiCk	1	04	4	Short	9	34	14
MIHaa	t	1-2	S	Erickson	1	l-f	ft
-ratt	t	1-4	1	React	1	44	•
-till	t	7-1	5	Young	1	M	1
Smith '	9	U	3				
TeMk U 191* 47 Tatato U IMF M -jra*. (CORK 4Y QUARTERS ••Mac MM	11 » 14 14
.... .... M It II 17-41
Detroit Autin Trims Brother Rice, 57*53
Unbeaten Detroit Austin ran ts record to 7-6 last night with ( 57-SI victory over Birmtagham toother Rice (2-5).
Hie swimming dynasty at Birmingham Seaholm may be at its end, temporarily at least
Royal Oak Kimball, the bride maid of county and state swimming the past three years, while Seaholm was in control, handed the Maples a 61-44 setback in the Knight pool.
In another meet, Pontiac Central,-vrhich pulled a startling upset at the year’s end last month to defeating Aythur Hill, nearly did it again, this time at Midland where the Chiefs lost, 5444 5044.
With the two new coaches at Kimball aad Seaholm engaged to a bit of psychological warfare trying to outsmart each other, Kimball went for broke by putting Dong Webster to back to back events.
Big Quarter School Mark for OrtonviHe 5
Ortonville set a school record of 39 points to the second quarter and continued to whip Genesee, 80*73 with a 48 percent shooting mark fra the night.
Barrie Hawley scored 21 and Merv McDowell 20 followed by Jim Munsil’s 16 for Ortonville which led 57-28 at halftime.
Genesee then poured through 29 points in the third quarter and dosed the gap to 10 points but could not overtake the Wildcats.' *	£
Jim Clary hit 29 frathe losers, to the*-2nd period, McDowell hit 16 of his points. '
ORTONVILLE tM) ' GENESEE (71)
| Webster won the 100 freestyle by decision with a time of 50 seconds even though the clock showed Seaholm’s Bob Kircher at 49.9.
to the ensuing backstroke Kimball went fra the slam and Mike Matter and Webster finished 1-2.
It was the first win fra Kimball over Seaholm since 1961 d6ubles FOR PCH Pontiac Central received two winning performances from Jo Mason who set a pool mark in the individual medlay in 2:14.7 and the butterfly in 59.7.
★ ★ ★
Tom Howard was also a double winner in the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke, but Mid* land’s strength to toe 200 free and 100 free were big factors.
MIDLAND-PCH SWIM SUMMARY 200 medley relay—Midland t Bottom ley, Look, WeaffalL Yost) 1:51.5.
200 freestyle—Jim Gatrell (M) Ken Darwin (M) Ken Osier (P) 2:08.5.
» freestyle—Howard (P) Warner -(M) BarrgnfP) 25.1.
200 ind. medley—Mason (P) Hamilton (M) Wagg (P) 1:14.7.
Diving-HMcAnallen (M) Pranks (P> La-Motte (P> Points :1M.75 100 Butterfly—Meson (P) Hamilton (M) Westfall (M) 59.7.
100 fret Hold (M)
100 backstroke—Howard (P) Hyde (M) Bottomley (M) 1:04.0.
400 frseetyle Wsgg (P) Kansas <M) Butell (M) 4:50.4
100 breaststroke—Look (M) Klmmlns (P) Schmude (P) 1:10.0,
400 free relay—PCH (Pepper, Philips, Osier, Johnson) 3:52.3.
Kimball (41) Saatolm (44) medley relay—Kimball (Matter, Huntington, B '
FO FT TP •4 0-1 4 2-3 10 13 3-9 39 3.10-14 14 4 2-4 10 I 00
PG FT TP ■rosso au	4	1-2	9	Reid .
Perry	3	34	9	Reeves
a.H’wl'y	10	14	11	Clary
Munsll	7	1-2	15	Sheldon
McDowell	9	24	20	Hlpps
Hallcek	1	0-0	2	Loung
Hawley	I	3-2	4
Th'mpson	1	At	4
M'C'lough	0	0-1	O'
Tetals II 10-22 04 Totals IB IMt 23 SCORS BY OUARTIRt
Ortonville .........II 39 14 11-04
17 11 29 14—73
Dealer,
iington, Brown) Time: 1:4iX
200 fraestylOr-MaCsrty (K) Hewitt (K) Kennedy (8) Time: 1:55.0.
50 treeetyie Iherwoed (SI Rale (S) Lewis (K) 23.4.
200 Individual madloy — Kircher (S) Burgess (K) Hecht (K) 2:12.9.
Diving—McOwIre (S) Preston (K).
100 butterfly — Huntington (K) Mason (3) Slmko (K) 57.4.
100 freestyle—Webster (K) Kircher (S) McCarty (K) 50:0.
100 backstroke — Matter (K) Webster (K) Sherwood (S) 1:00.7.	.
400 freestyle—Hewitt (K) Miller - (K) Lennox (ST 4:23.5.
100 breaststroke — Ooster (K) Crosby (S) Janke (B) 1:00.3.
400 freestyle Seaholm.
putfoul and outerror Walled Lake. Hie only categories the home team “excelled” to were missed shots (both free throws and field goals).
Frye (11) and Harris (!) combined fra 17 of Northern’s 21 first-quarter points, and all
Groves Routs League Foe for 7th Win
Birmingham Groves rolled along to its 7th straight victory and stayed to a two-way tie with Livonia Franklin in the Northwest Suburban League after defeating North Farmington 78-57 last night.
Franklin was handing J o h ni Glenn a 76-55 setback while De-j troit Thurston was defeating Oak Path 95-82 in other league contests.
Groves led 34-26 at halftime and poured to 25 points to the third quarter to sew up the game. Mike Rafferty led Groves with 17 while Craig Love and Rick Whiteman each had 16
py board work by Tom Carl, making his first start, and little Gns Maragos.
The second half found the Huskies almost completely dominating the rebounding. In all,
Hayward
Brown
Webb
Frye
Coin
Harris
Clancy'
Herttr
Mazur
0)	WALLBO LK. (SB)
FT TP	FO FT TP
3-7 13 Hprron Ashby
2-2 I 34	9
34 13
0-	1	4
1-	2 13 0-0 2
2-	2 10 04 4
Carl Huebler
Maragos
Grinned
Grun
Schmeltz
Baker
1-3 3 0-3	4
5-10 23
Pontiac Frau Plwte
1	O-l
2	00 1 0-2
Totals 31 14-34 01 -ratals t) 4-34 50
SAILING UPWARD - Pontiac Central’s Jesse Evans (40) got up and past the finger tips of Midland’s Dennis Carter to add two points to the PCH scoreboard. Pontiac Central defeated the Chernies, "87-54, to stay in a tie with Saginaw fra the SVC lead.
Skippers Slip
Rested Township ,5I a 68-57 Winner
Roger Schultz and Rick Lorenz each had 13 tor the losers.
to the high scoring Thurston-Oak Park game, Oak Park put a uniform on its 6-2 equipment manager Sam Vickers and he responded with 16 points and control of the back boards.
W it it
Eld Holloman led with 30 points, but It wasn’t enough to offset Thurston’s Samielson and Barringer with 28 and 22 points respectively.
By FLETCHER SPEARS Plenty of rest may be the answer for Waterford’s Skippers Returning to action after nearly a three-week layoff, the Skippers, scoring to spurts, rolled past Farmington, 68-57, to the opener of Inter-Lakes League \ . ■
Hie victory shoved the Skippers into a tie witti Pontiac Northern for first place. PNH downed Walled Lake, last night, 80ft.
GROVES ITB)
FO FT TP Rafferty	4	54	17
Harrl*	1	74	9
Love	7	2:2	14
Florin!	5	>1	10
Whltomon	5	4-7	14	Schum'or
Forrester	1	34	4	Bowles
N. FARMINGTON
(17)
PGPTTP
Rick
Schultz 4 H l| ~ H 04 M M
Copp
Carty
2	0-0	4	R. Schultz	1	54
1	04	2	Lorenz	4	54 13
Old'shaw	3	44
Rul'p'ugh	1	(Ml
Total* 20 72-20 70 Total* 19 1940 57 SCORE BY QUARTERS North Permlegtan 13 -13 9 33—57 Blrmlnghom Orevot ... IB 14 35 19—71
Scoreless Overtime Stuns Imlay City
Imlay City last night overcame a 10-point North Brandi lead to the final three minutes of regulation time, then failed to score to the overtime period and dropped a 79-70 decision.
A full-court press repeatedly took the .ball away from the bqme team and set up five layups by Bill Hoeksema and John Popfe- to fie the game, 70-all, to the final period.
Fran Baldwin had 20 points and Mike Campbell 24 for the winning North Branch- team. Dan McLaughlin had all four of his points in the overtime, including the go-ahead basket.
Utica Swimmers Win
Indoor Diving Champ
Micki Wins in Canada
Bill Jerden won the 50 and Dan Parks paced % losera 100-yard freestyle events Jut
vith It points followed by team-nates Terry Finn (IS) and Doug (eating (11). John Parker ossed to 24 markers to take june scoring honors for Austin.
night to leading Utica’s swim-1 j ming team to a 63-52 win over ] Mount Clemens. Tom Davies I won the 200 and 400-yard free- j style events fra.the losers.
TORONTO (f) - Micki King of Pontiac, 21-year-old U.S. opal diving champion, added the third annual Canadian Open indoor diving championship to her list of victories Friday with a victory to. the one-mfetre women’s event.
Miss King had 401.40 . points, about 41 points more than her nearest competitor, Pat Hoskins of Toronto, who had 359.75 points.
it it it
In the men’s division, Bob Walmsley of Ann Arbor, defeated Jim punbie of .1)0(0010, picking up 3ft .43' points to Lambie’S 352.5.
Walmsfey and Miss King are both students at the University of Michigan. They were to compete to the three-metre competition this afternoon and tonight..
* .'•* *
Tom Matfdtflr pf eAim Arbor finished third to the meQ’s event with 347.85 points. Jack BoneOi of
Ann Arbor was fifth with 337.95 and Dan Ritschoff, Ann Arbor, sixth with 332.30.
, In the preliminary rounds of the one-metre event Miss King and WairaMey led with 296 and 274 points respectievly.
The victory evened Water- ^ *t halftime and didn’ tallow
ford’s season record at 3-3 and the loss left the Falcons wjtli a 4-4 mark.	/
★ ★ ★ /.
Skippers’ coach Bob Taylor shuffled' players in and out through most ofthe first half to an effort to find'the right combination.
The two were deadlocked at U points apiece after the first period and they continued the tie at 35-all at intermission.
Farmington hit a brief cold spell to the third and the Skippers took advantage of the lapse to pull into a 51-48 lead. Playing catch-up in the fourth period, Farmington fouled repeatedly and the Skippers cashed in on 13 charity tosses in the frame to widen their lead.
Waterford achieved its best •coring balance of the season with four players hitting In double figures. Rick Ziem led die way with 20, followed by center Brace Bookout (17), Dave Farris (10), and Bob A&-sit (10.
Adsit came oft the bench to the second-quarter to replacing starter • Cliff Seiber and he picked up the scoring slack.
The Skippers will try to* make
SEM All Tied With 4 Teams
Everything is cozy to the basketball race of the Sou Michigan League today after Femdale and Southfield .were knocked from their Four teams are new tied for the lead as result of Hazel Park’s 58-57 wiq/over Ferpdale, Berkley’s 72-5A win over South-field, and jdmball’s 58-43 triumph over Seaholm.
Wl^i 8-5 Roger Pelts dominating the boards and scoring 25 points, Kimball led 28-
tfae Maple* to get any closer titan five points.
Hazel Park led 33-23 at half-
in Playoff Bowl
Baltimore Will Start Matte at Quarterback
time, but Ferndale fought bad; and took a 53-52 lead with 2:51 to play.
John Canine’s two free throws put tiie Patters to front 54ft and after an exchange of buckets with 40 seconds left, Rick Blood wrath had a 1-1 situation for Ferndale.
OVER LINE
MIAMI (AP) - Hie Dallas Cowboys are a 3(4 point favorite over the injury-hit Baltimore Cblts in Sunday’s Playoff Bowl football game, and Colt Coach Don Shula is not inclined to argue with the odds.
“You have to figure the Cowboys as favorites,” the Baltimore skipper said today. “You can’t go with a team that doesn’t have an experienced quarterback.”
As in die final two games, the Colts will'go into the battle of National Football League runners-up with a converted halfback, Tran Matte, at the signal calling spot.
and Bloodworth made the first shot, but a Ferndale player over-anxiously crossed the lire and nullified the throw.
it	it h
With 12 seconds left Jeff Gifford made his lone points of the night when he sunk two tree throws to make it 58-55 and with four seconds to play Blood wrath hit to make it 5667. Canine led with 26, while Bruce Ernett had 14 including 6 of 6 in the first half for Hazel Park.
★	it it
A1 Haglund’s 22, followed by 5tarf jMarc Tannenhaus and Bob Mc-Nab with 16 and 15 paced the Berkley upset over Southfield Bill Davidson had 14 fra the losers.
Canine	7	12-13 14		Bl'dworth	4	9-1	1
ematt	7	02	14	Dunlap	9	9-1	14
Welch	4	0-2	It	Pareto	9	1-1	1
Reiter	1	2-3	4	Jenter	7	35	17
Gifford	0	34	2	Martac	1	1-2	1
Coffman	0	32	0	Had	2	94	4
				Luxton -	1	39	2
				Kuxhauf	a	31	4
TMM* 21 14-3441 TOtato 14 SCORS SY QUARTRRt
SRAHOLM (42)
	POPTTP			POPTTP		
Soger	1 04	2	Sorenson	t	2-3	1
Hudton	2 32	4	Peltz	*	74	25
Lyman	1 94	1	Kappar	4	34	14
LMdtno	5 34	It	Knox	3	94	4
Tagout	2 91	4	Stram	2	94	4
Cook .	5 91	14	Tarry	2		5
Staple*	1 1-1	1	Strafford	0	91	i
Shea	1 -44	1				
Lanyl	1 94	3				
it two wins to a row Tuesday [ONE PASS
Tatato 19 5-19 41 TetBli 211341 51 SCORS RY QUARTRRt Seahelm	B II 14 II
KlmtaB ....... H 14 II 14—44
night when they entertain Kettering.
FARMINGTON (57) WATSRPORO («)
	POPTTP		pr pffh	
Dorow	4 34 15	Ziem	•7	94 20
Miracle	1 94 2	Hill	3	1-2 7
Moore	4 2-5 14	Ferris	5	94 10
Ames	3 915 12	Bookout	~"4	915 17
Wilton	2 11-11 15	Traot Seiber	t	94 2
Patrick	0 91 0			91 2
Gilbert	1 14 3	Adsit	3	95 14
Tatato 17 SMI 17 Tatato 34 29-11 a SCORE SY'RUARTfMS Perm toffee ...	■ M M 13 f—57
... 14 21 14 17—41
Matte, who had thrown only, one pass as A pro, ftepped to! when the Colts lost their ace1 quarterback, Johnny Unites and his replacement, Gary Cuozzo, in the final two weeks of the season.
MICKI KINQ
UMHMraRRMMUIUHUI mrmmmmmmmhim
Guard 'Steals7 Gama
in RO Shrine Victory
Royal Oak Shrine guard Dave Yeager scored only two points but he stole tiie game away from Detroit Servite.
Yeager took the bail away on 11 steals as Rick Chudy led the [scoring with 22 points to givejinidway in the 4th quarter to Shrine a 65ft triumph over thejput South Lyon ahead to stay. previously unbeaten Servltej Mark Doepker led with 15, quintet.	followed by Larry Brown and
Mick Brzaztoskl had 17 and Jiqi Tate with 11 and Bruce Tay-Bob Turner 15 for toe winters Ira with 10. who led 38-28 at halftime. Nick) Lincoln’s Jim Stanford had 27 Rokich had 17 for Servite. [points. *
South Lyon Wins, 62-53
With good balanced scoring and four, players to double figures, South Lyon came back from a 10 potato deficit early to the 4th period to defeat Ypei-lanti Lincoln, 62ft.
Eric Midell hit a three pointer
Utica Record 4-0 With 63-39 Rout
Utica, got Ks basketball hew year started with 63-39 (out of L a k e s h o r e to the Bi-County League to give the Chieftains a 4-0 over-all mark for the season.
★ A.....	★.....
-Four players, tod by Dan Drca’819 paced the winners with double figures. Jim Jillek had 13, Bob Didur 12 and Gary Ro-jewdd 10.
At halftime Utica tod 31-18 as Lakeshare managed only four potato in the second period.
UTICA (41) LAKRSHORI (19) PRFTTr m POPTVP JTlIek	4	94	13	Paledlno	2	1-1	i
Dree	9	1-3	19	lennucel	t	4-7	10
Mur	5	IP	It	Mini	2	9-2	-4
Betz	1	W	3	Rlcfccn	4	34	9
Ortefeen	ft	2-2	4	-W*w	•	M	4
Relewikl	4	M	IB	JwNBWf	2	4-10	10
Tefett 25 13-31 43 TetaH 11 1747 39 SCORR RY QUARTRRt
unci ............. . U 33 31 11-41
I efcertiere	14 1' 9 13-29
Captains Trim Oxford, 62-39
L'Anse Creuse Nips Romoo, 43*40
• : By DON VOGEL Undefeated Waterford Kettering never tot Oxford out of the starting gate until tiie second half last night while posting its fifth victory of the season.
Hie Captains held Oxford to only three field goals — all by Roger Miller to the second quarter—during the first half. They rased the pressure <in the last Hazel Park was leading 56-55|two quarters, but still coasted to a 62-38 victory.
-	★	♦ it
Kettering now has a 24) Tri-County League record, good for first place. Oxford is 1-2 in loop play.
L'Anse Creuse won ita see-, oud Tri-County decision to * three starts, 48ft, over Romeo to take second place; The Bulldogs are tied wMk Oxford for third.
The Captains tried their* best to let Oxford get off to a fast start by losing tiie ball seven times without a shot to the first four minutes and drawing five fouls.
PULLED AWAY But the Wildcats oould only convert four charity tosaes and trailed 5-4 with half toe period gone. Dave Cox, Bob Von Bar-gan and Dick Miceii quickly hit baskets ,for Kettering and the rout started.
Miller ended Oxford's field goal drought , with 20 seconds gene in the second quarter. The Captains opened a 288 lead and went on to a 32-11 halftime margin.
Oxford made only three of 31 field goal attempts to toe first half and 14 of ft in the gam* for a 22 per cent mark. Kettering’s sharp-passing underclassmen—there isn’t a senior on the varsity — connected fra many easy layups on the way to posting a 45 per cent on 28 of ft.
■/.v,' it it ★’
The Captains were led by Miceii who hit 14 points. Miller had II fra the Wildcats, but made only eight of 29 shots. Cox did an exceptional job guarding the Oxford star.
WKHS (42)
POFTTV 81
OXFORD (39)
PR FT TP
Evany	1	1-1	3 Pax	4	34	10
R'czynskl	5	90	10 Millar	l	33	11
Cox	3	1-3	7 Gehrtey		33	3
Micttl	7	92	14 Valentina	9	34	3
McCloud	2	94	4 Wood	9	94	0
Wlndeier	2	94	4 Lake	1	1-1	3
Larkin	c	34	1 Marsh	9	94	4
Penoza	t	2-2	4 Shamblln	1	91	3
Bateau t	9	90	0 M'thleion	•	94	4
Nath	2	90	4 Paarton	•	94	S
Tatato	19	4*tt 43 Tatato		m lira 39		
SCORR RV OUARTIRS						
Kaftaring				 14 14	II	IB—43	
Oxford				 4 t	M	14-1*	
L'ANSR			ROMEO (41)			
	POPTTP			POPTTP		
Wllczefc	4	1-3	9 Craft	B	35	If
Rathlar	i	91	3 Barrldaa 1 1 S'haptnan 3		2-3	4
Cardin	-9	W			37	*
D'venport	5	4-7	14 Rowley	2	91	4
Ackard	5	34	13 Pokomay	f?	1-3	3
Luzt	a	30	-1, Begot	1	33	•ft
Tatato f	14	liRI 41 Tatato		15 191*41		
SCORR BY QUARTERS L'Aaw Creeee ........ 9 12	9 11—43
W 13 ■ 9-41
THE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
X L\Ki hE*\
m
West Bloomfield Tumbles in W-0
■ w ★
Rochester Gets Chase Started
Brighton Gains1 76-52 Triumph
Northville Now Alone in League Race
BASKETBALL
WSCOKBS
Rochester successfully began Warren Fitzgerald, 71-49, and a lengthy home stand last night; |5*ll Into a third place tie with but Warren Cousino may have Clawson which was upset by too much of a lead for theiTroy, 52-47. The Fitzgerald quln-Falcons to overtake in th'e hoop Id assumed sole possession of -gpg	> '	. .second place with a 4-1 log.
T?6!* 7*3 °”°v while Cousino is 5-0 in the O-A taking their lumps, Northville 7<W0, for ft* _ second wm m a^	'	1(44)) took over first palce with
starts^e^L n^ed^me! Bob Mills* 20 points led three » 74-63 triumph oyer Clarkston start of a six-eame home stay^players in double figures for t2*2*- and Northville can add to S*1 "^-^J^J^iRocheater’s Falcons.	its lead tonight if it gets past
A hustling Brighton squad knocked West Bloomfield (4-1) out, of the Wayne-Oakland League lead last night by pinning a 76-52 setback on the Lakers.
„	WWW
While the Lakers (4-1) were
Peettec Press Pheto
TWO POINTS — Lake Orion’s Dave Dewey (33) lofts a hook shot at the basket in first quarter action last night against Rochester as teammates Roy Klbbe (15) and Toby Bennetti (35) watch the play. Trying to halt Dewey’s shot is Dan Ludwick ,(30). Other Rochester players are Jim Burton (24) and Bob Mills (12) Lake Orion collected two points on this play, but Rochester won the game, 76410.
Rams Post 57-39 Win
that continues tonight against Rochester’s Falcons.
Romeo of the Tri-County circuit. 'TRIMS LEAD Cousino1! Patriots, meanwhile, stayed a game la front of the chase and won their eighth straight over-all, 75-43, over straggling Madison. Coo-sino’s Pad Papak hit 21 points.
Avondale was surprised at ^tbe’s 15 and Tim Daigle s 14.
At Warren, Avondale was blitzed in the middle two periods and dropped from a share of second place. Fitzgerald jumped from a. 17-16 deficit to a 41-39 halftime advantage.
St Frederick in League Lead
The Rams of St. Frederick are back in the lead in the Macomb Catholic League.
Tied wtth/St. Michael at 6-1 going into/ last night’s action, the Rams polished off Richmond St, Augustine, 57-39, for the It seventh league win while St. Mi chael was taking a break.
It was a hectic game for the Rama — normally a high-scoring quintet — who found themselves facing a SL Augustine stall throughout die game.
Shooting seldom, St. Augustine rolled to a 15-11 first quart er lead, but the Rams turned aggressive in the second frame
Juday Leads North to Hula Bowl Win
of the game between Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Marine City Holy Cross. Marine .City officials called late yesterday saying they were ’snowed j;jg| in’ and couldn’t keep the date. HONOLULU (AP) — In rtre-jof the.bowl — thrilled to the fine|the game will be reubeduied
and picked up 10 points to, take a 21-20 lead at intermission w w w St. Frederick continued the assault in the third frame, out scoring St. Augstine, 12-2, and the winners gained a 24-17 ad vantage in the final period.
LEADS ATTACK Mark Brasch led a balanced Rams’ scoring attack with 11
tonight if it gets past visiting Brighton.
o o &
Lake Orion had cut the gap! in other games, Bloomfield to four in the thi^l session, 50-46. Hills evened its loop mark at Rochester then scored eight y with a 73-58 verdict over points in succession with Mills Clarenceville (0-4), and Holly supplying six of them.	l(i-3) broke into the league win
Four of the visiting Dragons | column by- edging Milford (1-4) reached twin figures led by Roy>53-48.
Two other games on tonight’s schednle fiM Clarkston at Clarenceville and Holly at Bloomfield Hills. We*t Bloomfield and Milford a r e idle this evening.
TheJLakers were outscored 22-9 in the first frame and 21-10 in the third. Brighton held a 34-25 lead at halftime and the third quarter spurt broke the game
Redskins Fire Head Coach Bill McPeak
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins looked for a new head coach today and Bill McPeak turned his gaze toward Pittsburgh.
McPeak was fired Friday night after five years as Red skin coach. President Edward Bennett Williams said he hoped to pick a successor before the end of the month.
* * *
The. 39-year-old McPeak, former all-league defensive end and assistant coach at Pittsburgh, is expected to beeome a candidate for the Steeler job, one of four National Football League head coaching posts now open.
If hh is hired at Pittsburgh, McPeak would replace Mike Nixon, the same man he succeeded in Washington at the end of the 1960 season.
MteH SCHOOL
Almont 40, Memphis IS	ggy -
AMI Arbor St, Looting Sexton SS Stolon Harbor 03. South Bond. Ind. S3 Birmingham Grove* 71, Farmington North Farmington 57 Brighton 70, West Bloomfield 51 Bridgeport SI, Saglnew Bueno Vltto SS Brown City 54, Armodo 51 Capac 40, Now Maven 31 Clio 73, Devlion 01 Detroit TlwrtWn »S, Oak Park 92 Detroit Bedford Union 03, Aden Pork 57 Detroit Holy Redeemer 54, It. Ambroid 51 Dearborn Riverside 71, Taylor Kennedy 03 Detroit St. Catherine Of, Hemtremck St. Ftorlen 03	''
Detroit do LoSollo 07, U. Detroit 05 Dryden 07. Anchor Say 04 Deckervttto 70, Harbor Beach 01 Dntcr 71, Cheteea 4t Detroit Western 71, Cooley 70 Detroit Mumford 7V. Osborn 04
Piston? Explode on St. Louis 5
The Spartans then limited Avondale to only four points in the next quarter. Cara Swuinski (17) and Don BUly (16) led the Scoring for Fitzgerald, which had ajjpen. 29-17 field goal edge.
Troy and Clawson had a seesaw contest that featured big second - half scoring burst Down 27-24 at intermission, the Colts sported past Clawson for a 41-32 lead.
After being limited to five points in the third quarter, the visiting Trojans fought back to a 41-all tie with nine straight I,
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons staged their wildest scoring party of th? season and crushed the St. Lruis Hawks 137-97 Friday night, ending a four game National Basketball Association losing streak.	•
It was the biggest score posted by the Pistons this season. It McPeak had Washington fans was the Hawks third straight buzzing with title hopes after a|setback and worst shellacking 6-8, third place finish in the Lf foe season >
NFL’s Eastern Division in 1964. it. louis	dctroit
But a five-game losing streak |ar Idges at the start of last season swift-ly erased these hopes and an-j^k parently doomed McPeak. He rallfod the team to a 6-3 record in the last nine games and finished with 641, identical, with 1964 except that this time it was|sT'Lyi»
Mllllln*
TINTS
T'rm'ton
W'B'fll'n
Silas
Toteh
•	P T
t 0>1	1	DeB'c'ro
•	3-3 10 Scott
I 5-1 21 Strowdor I. 5-7 13 Miles 4 3-5 It V'or'lo
__5 0.0 10 Barnhill
t 1-1	3	Kelli
0 M 1 Rim----------
16-3	1	Tresvent
33 0-0	5	Vaughn
0 0-0 0
Detroit Catholic Control S3, Cetherdral 3» Dearborn Fordaon M> Mon rot 51 foot Detroit S3, Mount Clemens 50	.
East Lowing 71, Jock son Park side 70 ' Flint Control D. Boy City Control 75 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 71, Dolralt St. Rita St Flint nottdlo It Atherton a Flint Bentley 70, Swartz Crook 57 Flint Homady 50, Llndon 47 Flint Alnoworth 75. Sotchor 71 (ovdrtlmo) Flint Kearsley 54, Owosso SO FHnt Holy Redeemer 55. St. John 52 Flint St. Matthew 17, Sacrdd Hoort 57 Flint St. Agnos 55, St. Michael 44 Fordton 40. Monroe 51 Frankenmuth 71, Vaster 55 0 rosso Polnte 77, Wyandotte 57 Goodrich S3, Byron SS'
Grand Blanc S4. Flushing 51 __ •"
Highland Park 54, Royal Oak Oondoro SO Hamtramck 70, Ecorso 57 Highland Pork St. Benedict 55, Fern-date St, Samos 55
Harper Woods 77, Mount Clemons Chippewa Valley 75	,
Hazel Fork 51, Ferndal# 57 Holly 53. Milford 41 Jackson 55. Lansing Eastern 33 Kalamazoo Control 41. Battle Creak 50 ' Livonia Franklin 74, Wayne Glenn SS Lincoln Park 75, Dearborn 53 Livonia Bantlev M. Belleville 34 Lake Fenton 63, Hartland SO Lapeor 75, Mount Morris SI »
Mount Clemens L'Anse Crouso 41, Romeo 40
Mount Clemons CllntondOlo II. Lanv phere 57
North Branch 79, Imtay City 70 (over time)
Northville 74, Clarkston 53 Ortonvllte 55, Genesee 73 Pontiac Northern SO, walled Lake 50 Pontiac Central 47, Midland 54 Royal Oak Shrine IS, Detroit Servlte 45 Roseville 04, Port Huron 50 Royal Oak Kimball 50, Birmingham Seaholm 4]
Rochester 74, Lake Orion 50 Royal Oak St. Mary 7], Detroit St. Francis do Sates 53
Saginaw Arthur Hill 57, Flint Southwestern 45
South Lyon 41, Ypsllantl Lincoln S3 Saginaw 75, Flint Northern 54 Saginaw Arthur Hill Tdch 50, Mllllnoton 47
Warren Fitzgerald 71, Auburn Haights Avondale 47
1	2! Waterford Kettering 51. Oxford 17
1 »:a0?4 u,,e* M- st Clalr-Shores Lake Shore 47
. 04 7 1-4 14 7 5-nif 5 1-1 11 r 04 i
3 3-4	7
5 3-2 tl
*7 17-37 7? Totals 55 25-51137
. n n il is- ft
.	i	.	, . ..Detroit	81717 S-IIT
only good enough for a fourth! Fouled out-None
SbWHW ow* illg samavaa *»«*•»»	.
points. Teammate Tony Bella- P01"18 s Lw, taeia postponement ^ O'111 Soah .te » pohta
and teammate Ed Gillespie added 11 markers. Clawson, was topped by Tim Robson (15) and Tom Miner (12). V
mendous second half in which they overcome a halftime deft cit of 26-7 and then fought off a late enemy threat, the North All-Stars edged the favored South 27-26 Friday night in the 20th annual Hula Bowl game at Honolulu stadium.
An overflow crowd of 25,000 — the first sellout in the history
Amie Charges in LA Tourney
S'nowskl
Fix
F0 FT TP I 0-0	1
5 M II
quarterbacking efforts by Mich-j *T- a15^,TIHB igan State's Steve Juday and Texas Tech’s Tommy Wilson.
juday scored one of thelgJJJJf North’s three second-half touch-1 j»enig downs on a 20-yard run in the] veraiian third period and had a hand in directing an 81-yard drive that produced another in the first play of the fourth period.
On his third period score, Juday was trapped 10 yards back of the scrimmage line on a pass attempt, got loose and meed
ST. FRBDBRICK (57) FOPTTP Bell'sario 4 2-5 19 Broach 5 1-4 II Murphy 2 8-14 Novotney I 1-1	1
Wright 4 0-15 Boyar 4 04 I H'rlngton 1 1-4	3
Kammer J 3-5 7 Swanson l 1-1 1
Totals 15 741 57 rotate 34 7-31 57 SCORE BY QUARTERS Richmond St. Aamatltia 15	5 S 17—17
St. Frederick	II 10 15 34—57
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hint Palmer man. — Arnold, of course — is hack.
He’s not on top but he’s so close it could make his brother professional golfers shudder.
The third round of the 170,000 Los Angeles Open Tournament got underway today, with Dave Ragan in sole possession of first place.
One stroke behind was Palmer.
And tied with Palmer was Rex Baxter Jr., who has been umpiring a PGA tournament Victory since he won the Cajun Classic in 1963.
Ragan held file lead through 36 holes with rounds of 67-70— 187 over the par 3635—71 Ran cbo Municipal Course.
Palmer bounded into contention after a first roupd 72 with a five-under-par 66 Friday. Baxter had a 67 In a round m which he got two eagles.
Expensive Divorce
unmolested from -the 20-yard! |qj» Qgjjjyj £|gy WINNING POINTS
The 61-yard line touchdown MIAMI, Fla. (ff) — Heavy-drive was climaxed by Jiin weight champion Cassius Clay, Grabowski’s plunge from the.who complained that his wife four. Juday -moments laterjwore a pair of pants so tight passed to Pittsburgh’s Eric they showed "all of her," won a
ROCHESTER (7i) FO FT. TP Mill*'	~7	4-7	20
Burton	7	O-t	'14
Golding	3	1-2	7
Hogan	4	1-5	> 7
ludwick 4 1-2 13 Kruskle	2	5-4	7
Th'mpson	0	12-4	2
Olsen	0	0-1	0
Ranlus 00-20 Nance	1	O-l	2
- LAK l,PRION (407
Brooby Klbbe Stevens Dewey Daigle Foss Kenyon Bennetti
The Northville squad raced to a 41-29 halftime lead and traded buckets with the Wolves in the second half.
# 4t ★
Pacing the Mustangs balanced attack were Jerry Imsland (22), Steve Evans (16), Mark Cushing (14) and Jim Zayti (11).
Guard Dan Fife< the leading scorer in Oakland County, tossed in 22 points to spark Clarkston.
Bloomfield Hills, hitting on 16 of 28 shots from the field in the first half and zoomed to a 44-31 lead at Intermlz-sfon.
Dave Robillard collected 19 points to pace the Hills’ attack, Robin Mersky added 12 and
place tie.
Total touts—St. Louis 27, Detroit 21. Attendance 3,115.
Totals I11541—74 Totals 13 15-35 5B SCORE BY QUARTERS
Rochester ........... 17 14 17 34—74
Lake Orton	II II It 14—50
19
14 Looker 2 Ewbank 41 Gilbert 0 Minton Even son Herbst Lemorto Musch Flowers
AVONDALE (59) FB( FT TP Peel 3 34	7
Bailey 4 O-t 9 Saunrers 4 2-4 14 Irwin 2 7-4	4
Burt I M I Anderson 12-4	4
Batkow'k 0 1-1	1
Affolor 10-0	2
FITZGBRALO (71) PQ FT TP D. Bitty 9 0-1 14 Pahoskl 4 4-7 12 Benson 4 1-1	7
Klnnie 2 oo 4 Dubowskl 2 1-2	5
M. Billy V OO 2 Suwinskl 4 5-9 17 D'b'rsteln t 1-1 Castor 1 14
5 34 11
W. BLOOMF'D (52) FO FT TP fieb'wsky 9 0-1 Burt > 7 34 17 Mailer 1 04 Windy 3 3-3 H*pinstall 2 1-2 LaPratt 4 M Foxman 4 O-l Lash . t 0-1
Total* 27. 2144 74 Tetate 23 5-tl 51 ICORB BY OUARTBRS Brighton	.	32 12 «1 31—74
West Bleomlteld	7 15 14 17—52
BLOOMF'D HILLS (71)
FO FT TP
Tetate 17 1547 47 Totals 27 11-25 71 SCORW BY QUARTERS
Avondala ......... 17 is 4 15—4*
PltigaraM ........ 15 25 IS 15—71
Augustin
mm ■
Calhoun Heidi 31 Manky Robillard Griffin Hall
Meg'gten
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divorce Friday, but it could cost him $177,500.
The judge ordered Clay to pay his shapely wife, Sonji, alimony
Crabtree for 21 yards to make it 25-20 for the North. Grabowshi then scored what proved to be the winning points when he smashed over the center for a of $1,250 a month for 10 years, point conversion.	(plus $22,500 hi lawyers fees.
With three - minutes to gol Sonji, 26-year-old ex-model, Tommy Wilson, Texas Tech’s said she still loved the champ passing wizard, engineered a and had tried, to live up to his
Rax Eager Jr. . Arnold Palmar . Lov Graham ... Milter Barter Maa Marr , . Charlie Slftord . Dave STdCkTon ■ • Wes EMa Jr. .... Frank Beard Gene LItNar ....
Al Kelley .......
Al Bess*link Bab MCCalllstar Jack Ftedc u. Rey Floyd Doug Senders .. Kan venturi .... Bill Caspar Jr. . Billy Maxwell
NBA Standings
drive that carried 90 yards for a South touchdown.
He passed to Nebraska’s Freeman White for 43 yards and then found Dotmy Anderson, his Texas Ted) teammate, for the final 32 yards.
Trailing by one point, Wilson attempted to run for the conversion but was stopped at the one-yard line.
demanding. strictures Muslim religion.
SA2B_137
71-	47—139 7344—111
72-	48-139 7147—140 4U-71—140 7145—140 71-47—140 7147—141 7147—140 7347—141 71-7*—Ml 7144-141 70-71—141
70-	71—141
71-	79—141 7*71—141 7T-70-M1 79-71-141 7249—Ul
NHL Standings
•y The Associated Pr«M
national leloua __
W L T PEL OF QA Chicago ....... 2* * 3 41- 1)0 M
, ‘, dCl. 1(11 4 P IT* P
Toronto ........ IS it 5 35 U 17
NowYorfc .:...... r.» 7 F 99 111
*MtO"	i » 1 « »
Friday's Results No gotnos scheduled.
Today's Oamas Boston ot Montreal Detroit ot Toronto Olcago at Now York, afternoon , "fT. •;: laaday's games Montreal at Detroit Toronto *t Chicago Boston at New York
Monday's Bam as No gams* scheduled.
Shell Heating Oil noW climatized
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Shell ocientist* have created over Kldifferent blende ’ pf Shell Heating Oil for different dirntte condition*. On*- i* blended tpmcUUly for thU area. We’re happy to take your order.
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JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Farmington 52 Waterford 45 North Farmington 44, Birmingham Grwvas 14
Rochester 85, Lake Orion 51 Northville 74. Clarkston 53 • ■	,
Royal Oak Kimball 51, Birmingham tea-holm 43
Pontiac Central 50. Midland 52 Datirott Servlte 41, Royal Oak Shrine 3t Ypsllantl Lincoln'51, South Lyon 55
Anchor Bay 5], Dryden 47 Bream Cite 54, Armada 47 warren Fitzgerald It, Avondala 31.. Pontiac jteHham 57, wolled Lake 45 Ditirott Thurston 70, Oak PBrk 37 FarndBlQ 49, Hazel Park 11 -	-
Ortonvllte Brendan 57, Oanaaoa 41 Kettering SS, Oxford 51 St. Frodirlck 50, St. Augusllna 11
Eastern Dlvlstea
Wan Last Pet. Behind ...	25	11	.703	—
Cincinnati	... 27	14'	Jit	1
Philadelphia	.	24	14	J»	,2W
Haw York	.	13	J5	.142	ISVb
West am	Division
Los Angoios	. 55	J7_ Jjl —
Baltimore	.31	32	.415	5W
San Prfnclsco	20	M	.444	SVk
St. Louis	i)	2	;2£	,1
Detroit	. It	»	.275 12
Prtday'e Results
Los Angeles 125, Philadelphia 120 Detroit 127, St. Louis 77 Boston 115. San Francleco 114 Today's Bamas Los Angelos at New York Cincinnati at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louie Boston at San Francisco Sunday's Barnes Los Angolas at Oatcolt New York at Baltimore -Philadelphia at St. Louis Monday's Bam**
Mo games scheduled.
Sports Calendar
i	TONIGHT
Basketball Hoily at Btoomfioid Hills Clarkston at Ctarancovllte Brighton at Northvllte -Romeo at Rochester Roytl Oak Kimball at Gross* Point* Swimming o Oakland University at Jackson Fitegerald at Ann Arbor
1 0-2 1 1-3 t 1-3 4 4-5 7 5-5 4 1-5 3 >4 3 9-3 0 9-1
CLARENCEVILLE
(59)
FO FT TP Hawkins 9 3-5 .4-Atnlck 3 Ml 13 My 1 1-4 S Nell 13 3-5 17 Watkins 9 1-4	1
Lebovic “19-3	3
McClory 10-0	2
Th'mpson 1 1-2	3
Harb'rn* 0 1-11 Wtlrong 0 0-0	9
Totals 27 17-11 73 Totals 39 19-15 5 SCORE BY OUARTBRS Bloomfield Hills	17 IS 11 19-71
ClarenctvIHs ...........17 1* I a—59
NORTHVILLE (74) FO FT TP Cusplng 4 5-9 14 Imsland 7 9-19 22 Evans 4 4-5 15 Zayti 4 34 11 Jameson 2 2-14 Dlebert 0 2-4	2
Hill 0 2-3	2
Turnbull 0 14 1
CLARKSTON (93) FOPTTP R. Alton 1 4-5	4
Erickson 3 34 7 Fife 10 2-5 13 T; Allen 1 9-1 Nlchoson 1 M Richard 5 2-5 11 Madison 15-7	7
The first place tie in the Southern Thumb basketball chase was dissolved last night; but a three-team scrap now wages for the runner-up spot.
CapAc took sole possession of the lead by coasting past New Haven, 46-31. Dryden assisted the Chiefs by nipping Anchor Bay, 67-64, for the Tars’ initial setback in the race.
Almont tied Dryden and Anchor Bay for second with a 40-35 eome-from-behind win at Memphis. Brown City won ita first game and kept Armada winless with a 54-52 conquest at home.
Uriheralded senior center Ken White dominated the backboards and dumped in 25 points as Dryden’s Cardinals marred Anchor Bay’s loop mark after three opening successes. The 6-5 White matched his point total with his rebounding effort.
Dennis Hilliker calmly connected on nine of nine free throws in the final quarter, including four in the final 70 seconds that won the game.
John Schnlte, a . standout both ways for Almont, scored both ways for Almont, scored 16 of his game-high 17 points in the second half, and the Raiders’ Dick Jimenez had all
COLLBOB Pennsylvania 91. Brown 57 Comolt T4i Harvard 90 Rhode Island 77, Vermont 93 Columbia 77, Dartmouth 72 Princeton 41, YOlO 55 Tennessee State 90, Polish Nets 79 Florid* State 79, Miami (Fla.) 52 .Defiance 192. Spring Arbor 72 western Reserve 101, Cose Tech 75 . Bethany 91, John Carroll 79 Mankato State *1. Michigan Tech 59 Brigham Young 75, Arizona State II Uteh 87, Arizona 78 Gonzaga 73, Idaho State 94 UCLA 77, Oregon State 35 Southern Col. 73, Oregon 55
seven of his points in the de cisive fourth period.
Tam Fisher tipped in the clinching basket with two min utes remaining as Brown C i t y ended its losing ways at five straight.
WWW
Armada had a chance, hut Dave Shaw missed three of four free throws in the final two! minutes. Nonetheless, Shaw led) all marksmen with 20 points. Bob Koyl, with 12 points in the middle two periods, topped Brbwn City with 16.

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Tat Oil 15 1949 74 Totals 13 1749 91 SCORR BY OUARTBRS
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MILFORD (5*1 — ■ • FO FT TP Skinner 4 t-t 7 Sottystek 3 3-7	7
Griffin 0 2-3	3
Hill 5 4-7 19 Yeager 3 2-3	8
M'Farl'nd 1 M 3
Kasper 9 0-0	0
Wilkins 1 9-1	2
-. HOLLY- (53)
PO FT TP Walters	1	04	2
Av'yhardl	I	2-3	13
Irvin	-1	0-2	3
Taylor	5	54	14
Phalen	1	3-7	y 4
Beeldy	J	54	7
Hknks	1	04	3
DRYDEN (47)
'FOPTTP Hllllktr 5 13-13 22 Couzens 3D-0	4
Blaszcyk	0	04	0
Kitchen-
master 3 1-5 5 white	10	M0 35
west	0	*4	8
Grondln	4	1-2	7
ANCHOR BAY (94) PO FT TP Mishap	3	2-3	9
Nye	I	4-5	30
Candler	2	1-2	5
W‘t'stromi4 3-5 II Roland	5	4-7
Busbay	8	2-3
Farunlar	2	9-0
Total* 14 1749 47 Totals M 14-24 54 ICORR BY OUARTBRS Dryden	18 14 II 33-47
Anchor Bay	13' 19 33 10—04
ALMONT (49)	MEMPHIS (31)
PO FT TP	PO FT TP
4	5-10	17	Sh'fr'nskl	3	44	8
0	1-1	1	Grace ,3	3-7	7
3 5-tl	*	- Jakublak	t	0-2	2
1	0-1	2	Falter	1	0-1	4
0	0-19 Moran 4 2-7 19
1	14	4
2	1-7	7
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Totals tl 19-13 *9 Totals II 7-31 is ICORB BY OUARTBRS Almont	7 4 13 13—49
Mtmphis	It 18 I 9—99
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Flags Back in Lead
PORT HURON (AP) - Guy James scored at 15:44 of the third period to carry the Port: Huron Flags to a 4-3 victory over Des Moines Friday night and back into first place in the Internationa) Hockey League.
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Totals 17 15-34 43 Totals It 15-11 53 ICORB BY OUARTBRS
Millard ............. 3 II 17 14-43
Hally .............. 18 7 31 11-33
FIBHT RESULTS
NEW YORK — Johnny Per sol, 17415, Brooklyn outpointed Harold Johnson, 174, Philadelphia tti Buster Mathis. 35711, Grand Rapids, Mich., stopped Chuck Wepnar, 117, Bayonne, NJ., Pet* Tara; 159, New York, knocked out Bobby Cassidy, Levlttown, N.Y.

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TWENT Y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986
First of Airlifted Exiles Now 141 Cities
rass In Downtown Pontiac
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The first Cubans flown here in the massive refugee airlift operation begun Dec. 1 have scattered to 141 cities in 34 states.
The refugees are landing here at the rate of 300 weekly as the migration negotiated by the United States and Fidel Castro’s government proceeds normally.
children into communism, health problems due to a medi cine shortage. They tfoorfeB of fear that young women will be drafted into the armed forces and be barred from the airlift.
The “airUftens" appear to
#1512 “Caoteta”
gees had clerical or sales Jobs in Cuba, and 10 per cent, profes-
sional, semiprofessional or managerial posts, the center reported. Others .'^skilled workers, 6 per cent; semiskilled and unskilled, 5 per cent; service Jobs Midi as in hotels, B per cent; agriculture and fishing, 3 per cent. Tlie remainder were students, housewives, children and elderly persons.
Center officials said generally refugees going to points where they naye relatives have had tittle trouble finding work. '*>
Some take relatives from Miami and go elsewhere, said Harry Lyford, center intonation officer.
Cities to which between 23 and 100 refugees flodmd in December: Boston, 71; Tampa, Fla., 89; Key West, Fla., 37; New Orleans, 37; Union City, N.J., 98; West New York, N.J. 31; Pakok-ee and Belle Glade, FIs. (sugar cane growing cento), 27 each; West Palm Beach, Fla., 25; Milwaukee, 24; Dallas, 23; Elizabeth, N.J., 22; Atlanta, 22; Fullerton, Calif., 20.
Flam the
Diamond Treasure’ Collection created by -
The twice-daily 180-mije sky ferries from Varadero Beach, once a tourist spot, could continue for years.
The Cuban refugee center reported that.44 per centof the 4,-149 exiles flown in stayed in Miami This city’s Cuban colony Is estimated at 100,000.
New York City’s Cuban populace increased by 813 refugees flown from here in December. Other cities drawing more than 100 were Newark, N.J., 425; Los Angeles, 200; Chicago, 142.
At Freedom House, the Miami departure point, refugees tell mostly the same story about life in Cuba — increasing food shortages, unrest in Castro's armed forces, increasing vigilance by Castro agents, indoctrination of
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r A Chief Defense Atty. Robert B. dons Crosby, a former Nebraska, ence governor, has indicated he will j 'ope, cany the appeal to the U. S. i the Circuit Court in St Louis, Mo., ring and to the Supreme Court ffj Ings, necessary.
A Jury last Dec. 3 convicted Pope of killing three persoos in < udge the $1,500 robbery of the who Farmers State Bank In Big1 rail, Springs in June, a week after ' he graduated from McPherson ays (Kan.) College, in Pope is scheduled to die In the electric chair March 3.
up fawn
SAY AAH! — "Julie," a 15-foot-S-inch regal python snake at the Como Park Zoo In St Paul, Minn., is showing Its displeasure at being moved into new quarters by aq_ attendant yesterday. It took eight men to handle the 129-pound Snake, which is only half-grown. The reptile was moved from its basement, cage to a $lass-enclosed main floor viewing area.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton of the United Klans of America aays contempt of Congress proceedings against him mid six "other Klan leaders are nothing more than a ‘‘new weapon of intimidation."
A subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities recommended this week that the Klan leaders be cited for allegedly refusing to deliver records called for by foe committee.
been obtained from banks. Hie sources added, however, that most of foe Klao records sought by the committee have not been delivered.
Shelton said the contempt proceedings against him and foe others were the result of "martini-bibbing, character assassinating and truth-twisting individuals on the staff."
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He said that the committee’s, staff had hoodwinked the members and begged on ‘‘bended knees" for the contempt citations against him and the others “as a new weapon of intimidation against witnesses still to appear." He refused to amplify
Shelton, leader of .foe largest of the Ku Klux Klan national organizations, told newsmen Friday after the committee recessed Its bearings until Tuesday. that committee procedure has prevented him from delivering his financial records to the Internal Revenue Service.
selliii i EVERT DRY AT SPRRTRI FOR 3.99 i
During Friday’s hearing, foe presented more
committee Louisiana witnesses who refused to answer any substantial questions after citing constitutional guarantees. One witness, Robert T. Raster, described as the city attorney of Bogalusa, La.; answered only one question, He denied being a member of the Klan.
Shelton said the committee now has photographic copies of his records.
NO COMMENT Chairman Edwin E. Willis, 11-La., refused to comment on Shelton's charges. Other 1 sources said copies of some of the United Klan's records have :
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McCormack Kin Dies
TEMPLE, Tex. (AP) - Donald J. (Dan) McCormack, 65, brother of House Speaker John McCormack, died Thursday in a Veteran’s Administration hospital. He was a native of Boston.
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GIRLS’ DRESSES • Solid cottons and fancies J e Sisos S to 14 Won 2.69 to 3.97 1	IT
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few to have escaped from the Viet Cong and survived in the steaming jungles. His wife is a teacher at a Fremont junior high school. Paige is on recuperative leave.
ESCAPED FROM CONG - Air Force. Sgt. Jasper Paige, 33, and his wife, Yvonne, had their Christmas a little late this year in their Fremont, Calif., home. Paige, a noncombatant electrician, is on e of the very
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Even the Commercials
Switch to Color Is an Eyeful
TONIGHT, SAT. A SUM. NIGHTS ONLY
As weeks .went'or turquoise bays. Color seems so suited to selling that it seems odd to view a commercial for the yellow pages In black and white.
You suddenly see why “Bonanza’’ is so popular. “Flipper” becomes a" visual delight.
BACK TO NORMAL All this no doubt ‘will pass.
DRIVE-IN ft MOOO -SOTtUMARNAT SO. LAKE AD I Mill W. WOODWARD
HOLLYWOOD ~ What happens when the family television set converts to color?
It may be old stuff to you, but color television is brand new at our house. Santa Claus lost his head and brought a 21-incher on the ® easy view-now, pay-later plan.
The idea
not entirely San-H ta’s. Pressure® had been build-^^H| log up (or® months as color THOMAS antennae sprouted on rooftops all over the neighborhood. Comments were dropped: “Gee, wouldn't this show be beaiiti-
American economy — the teenagers — brought the issue to a Christmas climax. It is something of . a fad to meet at the home of a color-set owner and watch "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” on Friday night or the Saturday night movie. How The eye will grow accustomed are you going to keep the kids to the tints, and the brain will at home? Btiy a color television, once more be deadened by the WATCH MORE	sameness of the shows.
What has happened is that we Meanwhile we're having fun. watch television more.	jThanks, Santa. The check will
Remember those cro-Maanon he in the mail.
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Suddenly, commercials are J {interesting. The ear is still re- ■ pelled, but the eye is delighted ■ by the varied hues. Especially I good are the gleaming new cars ! speeding along the landscape p md the menthol cigarette ads ■
smu si)
Week Oayti Cent. II Mk t# It Mb Sunday i Centmuouz It a.wt. to It jmw
ttaaoo
Sal.-Tun.: "Tha CtndnnaH KM." tlava McQuMn. color; "SAcrH of My Success," Shirley Jonei. color.
lot.-lun. M a 11 n o tOn t y—"Slooplna Boowty." color, 3 Stooge. Canady.
Starts wod.: "Beoch Boll." Bd Byrnes. The tupromos. color, "Tha Skull," Falar Cushing. color.	. .
MILFORD
Sat .-Sun.: "Harum Sc.rum," El via Presley, color, "Godillla vs. tho Thing," all-star cast, color.
Mart. Fri.: "Second Fiddle to a Stool Oultsr," Bowery Bay*, color.
! OXFORD
Sat .-Mon.: "Harum Scorum," Elvis Presley, .Mary Ann AAebtey.
Thurs.-Frl.: "Tha Face of Fu Monchu," Christopher Lao, Nlgol Croon.
AT RUSS DOWNEY'S
playing against emerald fields I
LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-D1S1 TO PLACE YOURS.
PERFORMANCES START AT
2:00 & 5:00 EVENINGS at DKMOaly! i
Income Tax time is here again! With it will come the usual flood of fly-by-night “experts” to take yonr money—then disappear like vanishing cream.
How Can You Recognize the “Vanishing Expert?”
it He act* up Shop in some vacant store building or other temporary quarters.
dr He usually will not give you an extra copy of the form.
it He makes you think he is saving money for yOu by inserting fabulous deductions.
•k Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue has. time to check your return he will skip town—and you're left holding tho hog.
rill skip town-and you're left holding the hog.
its where the
HEsmeet k the SHE S BkmSKta
Your Tax Problems Are Serious Business !! !
Reliable, well-established, tax consultants arc g good safeguard in filing yohr income tax returns.
stars
The Dependable Consultant Will Save You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors
•»COKOY
SPECTACULAR^ lm%ji
rmasttsmt
CINKMASCOPI
MsCEitiatfw pNam stiwnmiaui stun uus jtsEtto* AEWSTO SOSOi ROBERT MOKUV SEBI (ROBE Wt»« CtfttL i MU Kao ■ fee rat • ad ItMl ROM tut* bad a* ' Kt SKHIOi « Tlllt BMIIMHIt BIB » Hill HUM MONKS It In I flat faa Into kfck bn Ian ad
n Boa* b-aatM, ant mu wm mbm • nan msm
innxawuE'MinaMtiifiuiitiiFiMcooi
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Hear LESLEY GORE and JAMES BROWN l sing their newest *^>H1TS!
CINCINNATI
msiM
HELD OVER
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
NO SEATS RESERVED (very licit! Holder Guaranteed A Seal
		.< .- ■ -i
i—		
TWENTY-TWO
V THE PONTIAC*gKKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,	Q-,■ '; Jr- ^
W &tx m/moKc h f WhS WORSE.HAIFA 1 MILLION...TWO MlUmj \ ...THREE ANPAHAIF i MILUON...MCAUOXW. I COULDN'T STAND D* 7HOU6HT THff I SHARED^ w‘ THE 6WLT. JmndftC
day in a rural area pear Lowell, sotoe six miles eaqf of the K&it County Airport. \	|
A heavy snowfall Thursday i night had muffled the sound, of the crash from residents of a1' nearby farm hodke.	' ■
Civil Air Patrol Sgt. Milton Weeks confirmed that it was a craft piloted by R. Edsel Jones of Grand Rapids, owner of an oi) drilling firm carrying his name.
woould have been set.
THIS BERRYS
By Carl Grabsrt
ra«jBWs-
WANT ME TO
Mi
I WANT VO) TO MEET AN OLD SCHOOL CHUM OF-r
r—nsaoULP/r^
OKAY,
DEAR/
trol tower while letting down on( a flight from Springfield, 111. The: pilot had expected to land at' 112:48 am. Friday.
ft* WAK87 QKQ104+AQJS Answer Monday./
THE BORN LOSER
yes, kioomam-
ALLEY OOP
...POCVQASAL\A»fc DOM THAT WITH ME AT UNEXPECTED , TIMES!?" .
odd, wasn't rr, the im THAT 22NP CENTURY MAN ^VANISHED?
'voUVe HAD SOME EXPERIENCE VMTH TIME-TRAVEL...
MUST BE 40 PiEPfRATE
COUStf punpa t»
IN A FINANCIAL JAM, AMD NESPS ME HELP, I CANT HARDLY LET a
. HIM DOWN. WIS
4A4 APDLED CALLIN'ON)
KNOWS DA SAPS’*
fOUWP^j
TOLA4VMA»f
IV WORD, PROFESSOR, SOCIAL W riWYCHOLOGy 16 MY FAVORITE / HOSBV/I MUST INTRODUCE YOU 7TO SOME pFTHE NEIGHBORHOOD -HEH-HEH/—~
'ORDINARILY IDON'T TALK BEFORE PUBLISHING MY RESEARCH,MA3PR/ BUT 6INCE TM ACTUALLY WRITIN6 y MY MANUSCRIPT,! CAN REPORT / THAT I'M A SOCIAL SCIENTIST f ENGAGED IN ISOLATING THE / ,
Meaningful, ways in which J /
1 PEOPLE INTERACT/ AS THE/ / Mass media would say. J ‘WHAT MAKES 'EM TICK'
PERSONALITIES YOU HAYE NO IDEA HOW ECCENTRIC SOME PEOPLE V CAN BE/	r—rT
DONT WORRY ABOUT A THING, MEEK I WE’RE AN UNBEATABLE >— TEAM! j ■ p#ry'
... AND I LL CARRY A BIO STICKf
HOW DO YOU MEAN, E£K?

MAYBE I'LL LOOK SMALLER HERE r-*<
LITTLE KIDS GET ALL THE I BUSINESS
fiaNeRAL
JONES
©UTHE$
LEARNING
7 hey. What® the i
f IDEA OF 3TANJP-/ IMG THERE LOAFING? IVE UKJEPUP THREE /MORE CUSTOMERS ANP YOU GUY5 HAVEN'T 50 / MUCH AG LIFTEO ) A SHOVEL WHILE /
. 1 WAS GOKJE/
THERE'S A SLIGHT CASE W RIGHT/ RE* OF AMNESIA/FOR LIMING N MINPHIM UP CUSTOMERS, WE AGREED\ THAT MAN-HEP GET AN EXTRA 10% CUT AGE ME NT OFF TH'TOP OF OUR TAKE-- /NOW JOINS BUT HE'S BLACKED* OUT LAEtOR AND ON THE RESTOF _ Jam WE ALL A >—v THE PEAL/ W0&-	1 START T
----shogun* )
. T	'	l TOGETHER/ /
WHAT ARS YOU FXSTiNG ON STRIf^ t
PELAYEP ACTION
V*CRRD Sensed

Jacoby or) Bridge
Private Plane,. Body of Pilot Found in State
BEN CASEY
NORTH GQ43 / 4M9 V GJ«4S GICSI
WEST
ST*
♦ 149 ft A104
EAST G 10 ir WAS 3 9 AK87S3 *J7
SOUTH (D)
4AK
WKQJ1094
♦ Q
*KQ82
Both vulnerable
Wert	North	East	Sooth IV
Pass	Pass	24	Dble.
Pa**	2 V %	Pass	4»
Pass	Pass	Pass	
Opening lead—9 10.
Getting to four hearts was Note that East could have! GRAND RAPIDS (APl—Tb^ quite a problem to start. Ed- beaten the hand by leading thewreckage of a single - engine die'* double of two diamonds 'jack of dubs when he got ini private airplane Nand the body-was primarlily for takeout and|with the ace of trumps, andof its idiot wad discovered Fri-North reflected his wishes that if West had simply grabbed enough to go to two hearts as his ace of clubs when Eddie the least of the several, evils.led the queen, the contract
By JACOBY ft SON Here's a new type of bridge problem. Look over all the cards and see if you can fig' ure out bow Chicago expert Eddis Rosen managed to m a k e four hearts without the benefit of any unusual JACOBY help from hie opponents.
be thought he faced
Eddie's jump to four wasa’t tee much of a gamble. All he really needed wu to fiad hi* clubs. Strangely enough, East's jack of dobs turned out te he his undoing.
East played the king of diamonds and continued with the ace. Eddie ruffed and led the queen of clubs. West ducked and East made the mistake of letting his low dub go. Eddie’s next play was the king of hearts. East wop and lad a third diamond which Eddie ruffed high.
Then he cashed to high trumps in order to pull the opponents’ teeth. Next came the ace and king of spades, followed, by low club. Poor East had to win the trick with the jack and had to lead a diamond to give dummy tricks with the queen of spades and jack of diamonds.
That particular queen-jack combination If. worth 44 points in pinochle. It was worth 1*0 I points in this bridge situation.
Wort	North	Kart	South
* 3 «			1ft
Pass	2ft	Pass	«Y
Pass	4ft	Past	y f
The first rural brick road was the Wooster Pike near Cleveland. It was built in 1893, according to the American Roadbuild-ers Association.'
BERRY’S WOrtI,D
	if MQlSA0ftOlR,W«ld9 ^ 1 HLTWE9 Mh|N ID U9 ABOUT l|> THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS, « 1\BUCH0JWIALO...AUSCHW7^	\\Y AUSCIIMX.TM * \\W8, MTS AND PIECES... \ \ the	gtr \\ AL...MYMINP \\ Rneiao. Jr?
a’je		
WMi		
		
mm		Mnm^mj/
		
ey SYDNtY 0MARR
______ Mr ww . .. .p1
“TBa wta* im* cMtnta Rto Baatlny . , . Aftratoay **Mt Rm way*"
ARIBt (MW. II • Aar. w:' Not a good Hm* tor concluding bualnasa daala. arrangamenta. Fact* moy not yot bo on twto. Spond tlmo with family . . . •trtua tor grootor domestic harmony. Give pleotur* to touod ono».
TAURUS (Apr. M • May M): Soot to hold back on oommltttng yourootf to •pocltlc court*. Obtain Mm from ARIBI mouago. Wilt, obtorvt and bo patlont. Condttww ft homo may ropulrt ttton-Don. •• a gaga mtonori
-f GEMINI (May 11 • Juno »): PromlM mado to you « pa«t could bo tuitniad now. t* gracious, thow appreciation. Help on* win contldM problem It you ooncedt minor point, you can maba m*|or pain.
cancer (Jana H * July It): W you attampt to ruth, you may be torcod to retrace atopt. Chock budaat. Romom-Mr recent ratolutlon. Finlth prolectt. Rett to survey situetkm .. , , hold off in naw ttarti tor now.
Lio (July a • Aug. tt); Unutual con-teett, vwRart Indicated Day could toe-. turn aduontere of the mind. Moans naw Moat tMundato, guide euewtt. be alert, aware. CATCH UR ON CR1ATIVE ENDEAVORS.
VIRQO (Aug. a • Sept It): Avoid malting ebouf, without purgoee. What you require May be close at hand. Seed and It add M revealed. True! intuitive feeling. Faith In your own ability can pey dividend*.
libra (Sept. » j Oct. W. Nat a wise tima la mix business and tbdti activity. On* who It ovorly enthutltstlc mty not M fully Infarmod. Maintain tense ot humor, balance, de perceptive. Dip deep tor information. .
SCORPIO (Oct. n • Nov. «): Re re-toprceM . .j. explore variout pvanupt ot accomplishment a* realistic. Member at aaatnRe tax may mean well — but lack recti. Study LIBRA mettagt. Highlight INDEPENDENCE.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B - Dec. !)): FeveraMe' lunar' tlptct accent* lourneys, tpeclal reading program, < Plan ahead. Appllet especially ether* vacation, recreation am concerned. Slgniftcpnt change ' Indicated.
CAPRICORN (Dec. B - Jan. If): Don't tek* too tertoutly etterflont of friend*. Rumor* mty fly. Key it relaxation. Yew would M edt* la dtacount them. Steer * toady courie . . .check bnpultiv* action*.
AQUARIUS (Jen. » • Feb. 11): I* ebiectlv*. Don't reach too far. Mean* practical approach now gain* belt retell*. Avoid seif-d*c*ptton. Separata tact from tonty. Take care with public statements.
PISCES (P*b. If - Mar. SO): Indirect ■ppmach advisable today. If you tore* Istue* . them *r» delay*. Important to it rets DIPLOMACY. Oat sufficient rest. Avoid extreme* where diet It concerned.
★	*	Ik
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , you are capable of helping other* live up to th*lr potential. Would make excellent teacher, occupational advleor . or be valueM* addition te t men! agency
*	*	*
GENERAL TCNDENCIUS: Cycle high, tor LKO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to AQUARIUS: Be sure you pm quoted correctly. Tendency.,It tor tom* to mistake your Intention*.
* # «
Far Mtabay
ARISS (M*r. Si • *pr. »): Emphasis n*w *n work, practical efteirs. You can (lad better way* oI serving, preaentlng product. Key la IMPROVEMINT, Coo-cantrate on aMraanlng perception. Give and recetv* im b Mt.
TAURUS (Apr. B • May 20): Plecta due la tad Into place. Puzxl* no longer Is mystery. Day features CLARIFICATION. Highlight reipanUhldty. Shew IMt you *r* capable at handllne Important teak, be thergl GEMINI (May ft • June SO): Pret-aurt may M apparent In connection with tong-rangt ere fact. Fulfill obUgattom . * . But don't task favors. Realise tame would iRw you to fall ahon of mark. Stand tan.
CANCS* (Juno tl • juty IS): Activity tocmaaet. You could pet epportuntty to try theories, methods. Be vorsetll*. Keep mind open. • Key It wUIIimmm to experiment Nd time to battle with rete-Uwts.	,. •, .".
LEO (July 23 • Aug. B): NegaMaNdp tor compensation appear favorsbt* to your aJdt. But concentration an prelect at hand ta necessary. Take ear* ot detail*. Guard health. ReallM TIMING I* essential > •
VIRGO (Aug. B - Sept. B); You're racetubig tots at *1tension.- Knew this—, 'dress tar IM occasion) a* vital. St ret* personality, personal meant lam. A period toeturlna change, travel, verity— much excitement
LIBRA (Sat- 23 - Oct. »): Fortunate time It you don’t ellew peat experience to make you funeny. Means welcome! challenge, threw off secret tear*. Display enthusiasm. Be charmtof — and pmvocativei SCORPIO (Oct. B - Nov. St): Actlvtly aannectad with releftvea, friends fINsi the' Mura. Catch up ah social obligations Send cards—porehOM gifts. Time-if cad could raster* friendship SAGITTARIUS (Nev. B • Doc. St): Reward indicatad whore professional activity l* concamad. You can not attract investors. Make' contacts. Provide formula ether* can unduratand. Be busi-Mtsdkai ,
‘ CAPRICORN (Dec. B • Jan. If): 8un-ny dlapeaitian can aolv* dilemma . , , reettz* worry tamplleatos situation hn-pertent yeg search behind tt>* teen**. Find reasons tor. strende behavior at ethers. •* enetyMcel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. SI • Fan. ta>: Chick dapmnMa . , follow legal ceuneel.h Nat wise te take situation tor granted. Have toot at Mad. UNUat innate ability, experience. Spettlght partnership
. . . you are Inventive end iuocM* when lixtonenrtent ere more e lee dor than THhHMK
♦ ft %■/.'. < GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor VIROO, LIBRA. Speclei word to PISCfcS: Permit mate or partner to take. Initiative. Then harmony la amid.
(Copyright ltM, oanaral Features Carp.)
"Maple Valley Dump Now Disposal Park
SEATTLE (AP) — Residents of the suburban community of Maple Valley were horrified when the comity began using a! nearby refuse site and people! sere calling it the Maple Valley Dump.
Presumably everything is all right noWT County commissioners renamed it the Cedar Hills disposal Park.
PtSCit (Pat; )t • Mar.'»): Attention ma|r ba raquirad to cetmadton with public apptarancai Maatw b* at yaur baat-^draas up praduct. Utilize showman ■ ■mm. -tincaiiiary to ba aatt^atiant. study AQUARIUS mtnapt.
•dr 'tb dr
IF MONDAY t| YOUR BIRTHDAY
YALE (AP) - Fred Makin, 75, of Jeddo died Friday at a Yale hospital of .injuries suffer-: ed Thursday In a collision between his ear and a school bus 10 miles northwest of Port Huron.	-■
By Art Saiuom

0LAPYS; MY DEAR
By Jim Berry
By Y. T. Hamlin
Loam Turner
fwivBnssser
Ma/WKKXtk
CALL hUM WHSH BUSTKNOOJOFF
rasY BANK L UNOIMKfePi i
By
tfikvnmar* you MMgyiD cose ATOMCEi SUTIW,
CAPTAIN EASY
IN* ay NIA, he.
"He wishes he had a job in New York City So he could help the traffic problem by not goin’ to work! ”
BOARDING HOLSE
By Howie Sdtaeidor
EEK & MEEK
By Ernie Buahmiller
NANCY
OUT OUR WAV
By Bad Blake
TIGER
h&tME
By Walt DIsney
!'
'/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1966
T WEN T Y *THREE
Market
_ W1RKLV NY STOCKS NSW YORK (AP)—FolkMrtng Is * com. pleto r*cor« Jf ft* stock* Traded this wft»	rmSTK* fxchano*,
ojvIna the Indfvlduel MINIS' Hi# week, jja waart high, low and latt prim and RN net chaaig* from laaf week's cIom.
r^'laiii	-:!r -t-7
(Ms.) m*a Law List Ch*.
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20 Most Active Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty mast active stocks.
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Acme Mkt 3b AdamE 1J4* Ad Minis Jit Address 1 JO Admiral Aaraqwto .711 Air Prod JOb Air Add 3 .9a AJ Industries AM Oat 1 JO
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„	,	„__________ 1055 MN 304* MN— 2%iWomelco .54
rtO	M%	07%	07%—	%	(Part Ind .40	179	MN	36%	(fli— %	Woodwtr 1.60
750	07N	MN	17%	Spartcorp .40	363	14	UN	13%+ 1%	Wool worth 1
1330	*7%	87%	I7N+	IN	Sparry Rand	1093	M	IN	M%— 1%	Worthlngtn 1
ISO	TIN	0%	72%+	IN	fPar*<! F»4J0	ilM	71%	0N	71%-1%!Worth pf 4.50
440 M 27% 1014+ %'SquarD 1.60a	54 01N 77N 77%—2	■	__
780 127H 117 127 — SS.Ifl1*/ '.(6f	37 43% 424* 43%— %
38	44%	45%+	%! (tirand* 2.40	71	7444	TIN	73%—	N|
1»	29%	24	2f	+	114 IgiWbfif	Mg	ft.	UN	ft +
in	49%	4444	45	+	N SIS P™" ft
Z—fataa to lull.
( Uniats otherwise noted, rates pf, divi-% dend» In tha foregoing table are 4nnual ...	5 — % I disbursements based on the last quarterly
35	20%	10%	20%+	1N.| or semi-annual declaration. Special or
7i 3%	3%	3N+ 14 extra dividends or payments not doeto-
44	23%	0%	0 +	% noted as regular Ora identified In the
50	MN	17N	17N+	NI following tootnoles.
BN+ IN' a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 0 +1	rata plus stock dividend, t—Liquidating
90 — 1 I dividend, d—Declared ar paid to 1745 97 + 3% plus stock. dividend, a—Paid lasr year. 217	41%	47%	40%+	%!n—Payable In stock during 1755, estimated
01	43%	MN	MN-	IN cash vMua on ex-dlvldand or ex<Ustrlbu-
326	374*	36	36%+	%'tlon data, g—Declared or paid so far this
13	42%	41N	404+	IN year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlv+
47	40%	40%	40%—	N dtnd or split up. k—Declared or paid this
484	96%	47%	47N+	N year, an accumulative Issue wilh dlvl-
164	4}N.	40%	407k—	N dends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid
953	64%	62	43N+	1 this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
3	85%	54%	05%+	%|ho action taken at last dividend matting.
0	23%	23%	23%+	%'r—Declared or paid in 1954 plus Stock
413	41	39%	41 +	IN dividend, t—Pal din stock during 1944,
174	34	20%	34+4 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-
52	12%	79%	SO —	2% [distribution date.
914	41%	M%	38'*—	2% dd-Called. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex DIvU
47%	48%—	% dend. and sales I. ulnifx-dls— Ex dlslrlbu-
34	34	tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-
40% 42+1 rlatns. ww—With wlrrants. wd—When die-29% (9N+ % tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day 23%— % delivery.
.	25%	24%	24%+	%l v|—In bankruptcy	or receivership or
Ml	52v*	50	52 +	IN being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
2 89% 89% 89%	, Act, or Mcurltlos assumed by apeh com-
ft	36 ,	34%	34N+	N , pantos, fn—Foreign	Issue subleet to In-
94	31%	30%	30% —	% terest equalisation lex.
M« 124% 124	1(4 -1	u v «-rrwir tx, ■>
97 0V* 20N M%—^N!	WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
1(4	13%	MN	M%+	N Total tor* week ................. 3A7M.0S4
71	30%	0%	30 —	.N week ago ........................35.M4.4U
17	M%	0%	29%+	NiYoir ago ...................... 23.334.940
33	31%	30%	31%+	%|Two	years ago ..............  27,043,987
I0K32N	30%	32 +	N Jen	1 to date ............... ...M,7|AnM
291	43	0	41%+	IN 045	to data ..............     0,314,940
1400	91	91	91 +	%'1944	to data •................  .0,01,597
31 it% 0 1190 91	94
70 99	90
135 56 2 34 Ml 43
Ti, 8
34 23% 0
+ 3% ;
il	(6%	56%	50%+	N
in	»%	0%	Bn-	%
0	44N	41N	44%+ 04
710	90	90	90 —	N
10	45%	43N	43% .
6	20%	0	M +	%
91	M	(4%	0
M	36%	25%	25%—	N
52	0%	37%	19N+ IN
x19	0N	31%	31%+	%
119	41N	40%	41N+	%
101	41%	47%	46N+	N
45% 47N+ IN 05 125% 10 11(N+ 3%
104 33% 12% (t%- ’
111	it 44 t Bn- in
371 73% 59% 73%+ 3%
17 30% 37% 38%+ %
491 SI 54% M + 1%
0 40% MN 074—
147 72% 0N 0 -	.
1S1 34% fM.8!b+ 3N (ft 1(74 14 1IN+ 4%,PacG El 1ft 773 M 75, TI - 2 1 PacIntE .50*
112	MM 37% MN+ % Pac Ug l.M
Oh Ed pf3.94 Okla OE ,91
gT oX pt.Bo
OkNGas 1.40 OklaNGae n OlInMath 1J0 Opelika 1 OrangeRk .14
Otis Etov 2 Outb Mar .M Outlet Ca .55 OverTran Jt OwanaCg 1.40 QwamHI 1.35 Owansill pf 4 OxfdMfgA J( OxfdPap l.M
91	«%	41N	55%+4N|PacPiCt l.M
Koppera pf 4	7400	0,	60%	9674+	1% Pac Petrol
Korvetto	70	15%	25%	2574-	N PacSWAIr .80
Krasga 1J0	144	63	79%	(114+	1%i PacTAT l.M	_
KroehlerMf 1	35 3474 33 0ft—INI PacTAT pf * i4M 10% 10 121%+ 1%
Kroger 1ft	324 37% MN (4	Pac Tin .40* M4 UN ION 11%+
KVPSirth 1.50 109 MN 31% 0%+ IN
.... „_-.»+ L,
x205	M	28%	29 —	%
4	17	16%	15%
(	37%	37%	17% ... .
|5	25%	(Mt	2474-	%
. 86	(IN	SO	41N+	3%
72	0	21%	074+	IN
IM	31N	29%	31%+	IN
1205	57%	54%	57%+	%
M7	21%	(0%	20%+	N
17	15%	15ft	15%+	%
0	24	22%	0%—	%
0	M	MN	47%+	N
191	64%	42%	63%+	N
jl	93%	92%	92%—	%
1A.	27%	27	0%+	%
174	50%	49	50%+	%
—P—
254	34%	(4%	35%—	%
92	MN	17%	18%—	N
80	0%	0	0%+	%
250	27%	27	27% .	,
50	lift	10%	11 +	ft
10	41N	0N	37%+	N
252	0	25%	24%+	IN
Lab Electron Lac Gas 1.25 Lana Bry .76 LanvRItz ft Lanvin pf JO Latrabeat jo. Lear Stag .50 Lsiaane .46 LehPorCem 1 Lab Val It# LV Ind pflft Lahtwan use LahnAFInk 1 LeonardR JO LOPGIS Ufa LlbbMcN JM LlggattAM S
tPKt
LlngTVgt JO UngTVgl Pf3 LlnkBH 1.00a Ltanal Corp Lionel Cp pf Llttanln 2J9f Litton ind wl Litton cvpf 3 LlvIngsO .43f
119 13N 12% 13 + N 50 27% 25% 27%+ N
0	26% 25% 25%— IN 141 SM M% 27J4+ %
12 0 24ft < 24%— IN (4 19% 16% 196b- N M3 0	31N 21V*— %
250 (IN 0% 074+ 2% Ml 17M UN 17N+ % 2507	9% 7N . I — %
92 72% 62	6374-	74
lit 32% 0N MN+ N 54 0% 32% 0N+ N • 73 UN 12% UN+ IN HO 50% H% M%+ 2% 14 lift UN 15 — N 164 76% 71% 74%+ S% MU IMN 10% 15774- N 30 31% 30% 30%
402 a 44	49%+	IN
0 65% 42	42%+
111 41% 41% 43%+ IN
01	4% 4N 4N+ % 6 13N 13% 1374+ N
304 10% 1(1	10N-	£%
104 TON 64ft 4475- 2% 43 10	148	140b-	N
044 13 UN 1(74+ 2N 550 MN 59% (674+ IN
LoneSt pM.50 CtoiilBS Lit Lang tai Lt 1 Loral Carp Laridard ift Lorlliard pf 7 LouisGE 1.11 Lou Nash N Lowanstn JO LuckyStr 1J0 Ludlow 1.44 Lukiiiw Stl 1 Lykas SS J LyltohPn ,3Sf
25N- %;GlobeUn JO*
« 16% 19% 1474— N JC, glTIft 11 41	39% MN+ NXrucStmS45
"	CTS Core JO
BayukQg JO BaamOlst .90
1(0	49%	44%	4(N+	4
10	mi	47%	J2%+	4
214	13%	13%	11%+	N
39	27%	27%	2774—	N
searings	JB	91	0%	29%	27%+	1
Bee* Fds	1.35	11*	92%	0N	J2%+	N
BesfFd	pf4ft	7150	94%	95	95 —	IN
Besunlt 1.40	74 ft% 43% 4474—1
140	77	77	77
54	45%	44%	44%—	1%
64	0	54	UN—	N
20	34%	SIN	32%+	%
Ilf #
BeckS pf Beckman JO (actan D jo IdaonAr .70b Batch Crfc 2
Cudahy Pk
15 25% 0 J. Jl
III V ||
72 07* 0	0 - %|Goodvr' 1.25
44%	N%	44%	GouldBat	1.40
10	(0%	48%	50%+	2	GraceCo	l.M
tao	tt.	Mb	94%+	N	Granby M ft
9120	34%	27%	33%+	4	Gr*ndU	60b
33 114% 108	111 +7 GranHCS IJO
IM 50% 55% 547^ 274 §S5lto? 1ft GranTWrr IJO 171 Grant pf 1.75
32% MN 9N+ INlMadSO ..
7S4 JTN (5ft 54%+ 276jM«im*C 2ft
S *174 0N 0N+
42 49% 47% #%+ 1% GtAmlns 2JO «T nu. u*. ltol ia vWJto. 7—
Cummins .74 CunaoPrt ft CunnDrg 1 JO Curtis Pub Curt Pub 3pf CurPub JOpf Curt WrT CurtWr A 2
* m +1% Cu"Z£ 1-]S
fas1#* «+
“ U 17% 17	17%	—D—	• Grjyhnd pf 7
335 40% M M%— 2% •->-! .+ u. .	«u.j_ >u. Grfttor 1.20a
770 12%	9% 11N+ IN
U IlN 10N 11%+ N GfAAP 1*0*
10 3474 34% 35%- % GtNo Ir 1JW
» im* un
’74 IS* UN U74- w! OT^^dor Ey^J 20 0% 27% 074- N 21 221* Jy.,
24 ar/i 0% KT iS Wttto	uvr
M 47% 44% r+ %lg™g f ,,7	’ES+
M	0ft	0%	2274-
346	25%	24N	0 —	74
372	27%	25%	2674+	1 .
(5	35ft	3476	MN+	%
221	62%	60%	6174—	N
710	lift	UN	0174—	1
X31	6574	64%	65%+	N
598	36	IS	(5 +	%
U	17%	1SN	it +	1%
04	3*76	33%	1574+	IN
U	IlN	107*	1174+	N
09	45	41N	45+3
40	11%	11	11N-	N
332	42%	41	4214+'	%
laid Ham ft Bell Hew JO fell Int .90 Bendix 2.40 isndffln 1.40 fare evpff.ft BenFIn pf4J0 BenF 9pf2ft
fanguaf .05a barman Laas BestACo IJf
IM	67%	MN	49%+	2%
264	55'/,	54	54 —	%
15 IMN 117	117 — 5%
71	78%	77%	tt
10	50	47%	M
70	174 IN 1%
IM	1(74	12N	12N+	N
31%	(1%	(174—	N
IS*
Hi
ti 1ft MM 42N MN 41% IlgtjMff 1 ft	Tft	44%	41N	43%'
BlackDk 1J0	45	57%	54%	0N
Blew Kn 1J0	1ft	3274	31%	32%
iliitoLOU 1.40	43	MM	074	MN
Bltu EW JO	50	Bn	It	20%
(Sbbllbt ft	W	31%	MN	3174
Boeing 24	00 137 IMN 1304
Boise Cas JO	MO	MM	MN	4TN
BolseC Pfi .40	01	44%	43%	44%
bond sirs 1	260	29%	36%	26%
BookAAh 1.20a	17	14	0N,	0%+	%
Bordenl.il	(44	40N	39%	4074-	N
BorgWar 2 20	193	(6	49V*	4974—	N
BormanF ft	44	20%	ITT*	1974—	%
BoiEdh 1.76	X0	45N	44	44%+	N
Bo it M oCp	250	24%	2274	074-	%
BotfMaCa pf	ft	#N	ft,	4} -1
freSiTift m ft #n ft - _i
Bran Air .10g	117 flbJ MN— 04
Briggs Sir 2a	44	45	43%	4474+	74
brlsfMy 1.20a	10	77%	75%	97M+	IN
BwyHoto 1.20	34	42%	41	«%+	1%
BklynUG 1ft	10	34%	31N	0%+	%
BwnShrp 1.30	10	44%	42%	4474+	1
BwnShoe 2.10	44	41%	MN	41%+	2%
Brunswick UM ION 9N 10 - N ludnghm 2	324 13N 32	((74+ IN:
iueytfT 1.4(4	144	(4%	43	44N+	3%
iudd Co 00	70	0N	17%	0N+	IN
ludd Co pf 5	1	ION	MN	MVb—	1
BudgFIn 64b	42	10*	15%	157b—	%
Budg F pfJO	4	10%	ION	1074—	%
luff For 1J0	30	40%	MN	4M4+	N
Bullard ft	Mf	0%	074	0%—	74
Butova ,40b	196	074	22V*	2374+	N
BunkHIII T20	70	0%	»%	S™+	4%
isu-ji	SSlfci
Bush<Ter*JOr ’S,. * R S BVD Co ft 274 0 MN MN+ N
DanRiv 1.20b Dana Cp 2.M DaycoCp .SOb Day PL 1.(4 Deere 1 JOa Dal Hud 1.46 Del PwL IJi Delta Air I DentISp lJOa DenRGW 1.10 PafatoCh ft DaiCdls 1.40. ,,,pat Steel Jt ,£iPeVllbls 1.10 'ff Dlem Aik }J Dlaminti ift DlsnaSIr .104 Dlcfphon .25h Dlebold ftb DIGiorglo .00 pinersci ftb Disney .40b Dlst faag 1 DlvcoWy ift DobbsH ft prPepper .80
DedgoMf 1ft DomeMn JOa DomFd 1.48a Donnelley .46 DougAIr JOb Dover Corp 1 Dow Ch 1 JOb Draper 1.20s Dress Ind 1 DrexelE 1.M Duffy Melt 1 Duke Power 1 Dunhill .40 : Duplan Corp duPoof 6d duPont pf4.50 duPont pflft Duq Lt 1ft Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq AlOpfl.05 DuqL* Ml Dq LlOpfLIO
Gulf S Of ft
Gulf Wn JOb Guifft pfi.75 Gust Bee .40
gilt 37% (4	(7 + IN
41	5 •'ft| 474	.
144	0	10%	MN+	H
171	UN	7%	JN+	J4
Ift	MN	27%	2774—	N
ft	MN	074	ft +	N
10	mi	(4%	.ft +	n
42	31 MM M%— 1
.flu HR, ,
anSou Tiy-} yMO 0	0 : 0. + N
an brew
Calgon J0
.car pmm Cal Padc ft CaitahM.rf Cslum Hac 1 CsmpRL ft*
Camp Sou^ 1
CsDry>rpf4 25 mt TON 79%
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Wbangn' (ft CereyPh 1ft Carlisle ft. Care CAOh I carepUlft Care TT ft Carp Stl IJO* Carrier 1J0 CirrOnt l.OTg CsrtarW .40*
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?8	Jf* *JSi+’S GrwS A ..J,
1	ffi L 8*1 ff GulfMO 2.20s
XS 5% T SnI Ng“5*^?r
SIS 57% SIN 94%+ 1% Y7"I * 114 37% (M4 3674- N 94 (ON MN MN- IN 733 7214 44% 07b-2%
17 32 (IN BN+ N 336 20% 20% 2074— N x21 25% 24% 2474- %
IM	37%	0	37%
54	II	I6N	17%+	N
13 27% J(N 27% + 1%
239 ftbb 0% 33%+ 1%
IM 41N 0% 41%+ 1%
54	13N 12% 1(74— %
55	0	(474 (5
IM 31% ft 0%+ N
14 SON »% (6*4+ N 304 M 27% 014+ 1 197	(ON	99	9974+	N
25	0	14%	M%+	%
94	ft	WN	M +	IN
# 0	0% 2276 —%
88 36N 35% 3S%— N
urn si m%+ 2%
44 0	(9% 36%+ %
19 0N 0% 23%+ N 0	44	43%	4374-^	N
577	7>N	74%	75 +	N
42	32	M%	0 +	1%
292 0N 79% 0N+ N 141 33% 10% 0N+ IN
02	(1 ft H + %
43	0	45	4M4+ 1 .
IM 27N 34% 074+ 1% a 43— 4274 4274— N
lp M 1574 14	..
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191 2(9	04	230%- %
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GulfSU pfSft 7100 M3 102% INN- IN GulfSIi pMft z410 0% ft	*9%+ 1%
GulfSU pf4ft 710 M	ft	ft — N
----	—	261 9SN 90% 917b- 1
2	95	9f	9L+	2
74	19	MN	M%+	%
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4 42% 41N 42%-...
13	34%	32%	34%+	2%
5 7	0%	47	S1N+	4N
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72	22	MN	(1%+	1 ...
1S4 S4N 93 »
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DWG CMW 13 MN IS Dymotnd J0 7M 20% 19	19 ....
DynsmCp .40 271 10% 10% 10N+ N —
Eagle P 1ft _t!i (474 34
Hack W IJO HellPrf 1.40a Halllburt 1.50 HeHIcreft Ham Wat ft HamPap 1 jo HmdOrg 1.40 HarWVK 1ft Harcourt ft Hardwnan Harris Int ft HanftCp ft
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134	IMN	117%	M5%+	SN
140	64%	40%	44 +	1%
15	U%	32%	13 , +	%
404	10%	15%	IN
9	207*	0	«%-	N
J	30%	M	(0%+	1
zM	TIN	73%	73%
12	m	0%	0N+	%
117	#N	3074	407*+	1
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0 55% 54	6574+ 1
264	2%	34%	24%—	N
474	25%	21	064-	3%
U	W	»	H..+	n
07	M4	17%	20%+	N
394	0%	46%	477*-	N
tt	¥ -	MN	1 +	74
220	0%	»N	5%+	IN
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111	42N	40%	42 +	IN
1	0%	074	0%
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0	0 -	IN
■■■ 24% 074— N 10	4174	M%	41N+	IN
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21	38%	35N	57N+	IN
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52	0%	0	59
145	23%	20	0N+	S%
0	9%	8%	074—	%
7116	43%	43%	43%
M	1074	29%	M74-	N
117	19%	M%	39 —	%
14	#74	MN	14N+	N
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9*	(ON	27%	»%+	IN
141	M%	074	fi +	IN
165	15%	11%	1474+	1%
M	SN	17	M	.J
10	f|N	11%	1174-	N
0	M%	17N	17N+	N
IM 11M 10	+	N
70	45%	41%	45%+	3N
It 140 131	146 + (N
70	34	0	13%+	%
170	51%	51%	0N+	IN
■5	W*	JJ	1(74-	N
Ml	37%	14	0. +	III
247	MV*	0M	074—	IN
01	(6%	WN	WN
154	14%	15%	1374-	N
54	26%	24%	2474—	1%
17	54%	59%	56%+	1
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■	4L	7>	40%+	N
Ml	47N	44%	44%+	N
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44% 45% 4574+
29	77%	77	77%+	N
353	25%	24%	25%+	N
144	32U	31%	3tjb-	N
234	11%	10%	10%
145	45% #74 45%+ IN
0M 1(4	153% 153%- IV*
52 37	35% 35%— 1
M 70% 60% »%+ % 345 25% 0% 0N+ IN 40 42% 37% 48%+ 1% 114 47% S 44%
Mat	MN	SS	54%+	174
70	35V*	34N	25%+	N
131	9N	7	7 —	M
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IS 30% 27% 27N .... ]M 0	0	41%+ N
Jl 47% 47% 47% ....
54	53%.	0%	504-	1%
10	Pp	tT	MN+	74-
4922	6	4%	474-	%
05	13%	11%	11%—	N
142	43%	41	404+	N
lOU	«	UN	77V*—	2%
10 0	45% 404-2N
If 33N 31% 074— 1% 505 97% 0	5374- 274
________I 112 0% 0N 074+ 1%
Mar Mid 1.0 130	0%	M%	0N+	N
131	MN	1SV4	JIN—	N
1#	0%	0	0%+	ff
K|43	(7N	94	0%—	ff
417	m	11N	8 +	14
S» 4(74 42% #N .
0	42%	42	42%+	%
10 20% 17% 17N . . 187 S4N 51% 51%— 04 M 14% UN 104+ N 111 M% (4	0%+
IM 54	0
( 32N 0%
St H iff
55. 0N 27%
(J 0V4 22% _ -z20 111% 111% 111%— (% Z50 67% 0	0+1
ZM 12574 10% 11574- 7% 7180 17% (7	(7 + 1
S4N 0 + M (02 0N 94% 0%+ 1 20* 90% 37% M%— % 47 0% 57% 0 — % 17 MN WN 19N+. N 21 88% 82% MN+ 4N 111 0 BN M74+ IN 309 47N 45N # + % 17 29% 24% 25%— N 233 40	37% M%+ N
n MM 0N 0 + % If 21% 0 V4 22%	.
237 4974 477* 497*+ 0k z5M 74	95% 95N— N
40 14% MN 24%+ % 1# 0% 277* (9 + 1 IlM 55% 15	05 - %
20 41% 41% 074+ % 371 TIN 70% 7jN+ IN (4 33	32% 3274- N
91 24	25% 9%+ N
235	14*4 14% 1474— % *3 17% 54% 57%+ IN 195 47% 44N 46%— N
xlO* 44% #% 44 + N zlO TIN 95% 95%+ M z40 0	12	0_ + 1
4	24% 36% 26%+ N 42 30% 29% 30%+ %
33	23% 0	074+ %
179 53% 52% 53%+ N IM 0% 91	(04+ 1%
17	IMN	IM 1+6%+	1%
34	94%	94	99 —	IN
203	MN	(IN ^m4+	1%
102 40% 45% #Vb—. N 176 14% 32 M + 1%
5	0% 0% 0%
50 0% MN 0%+ IN
[McCro pflft ay McCro pMJO J McCro pfSJO
92 — IN
Wtt 174
Mccroryfpf 4 zIM 0% McDtrmof la (40 55% McDonA .40b	(02 97N
McDonA ,40b McGwEd 1*0 McOHiil JO* McGrag A 1 McIntyre 2.40 McKee 1.50 McKees l.U McLaan .Ms McLayih Ift McNeil Cp lb ATcOuay 1.10 Mead Cp 1.70 Moal Pf4.25 MedusaC 1ft Melv Shoe 1 MelvShoe pf4 MercinS 1ft Merck i.20a
MasaMT\73g MastaM 2.50a M4M 1.60 Mefromed ft MWfd pf4JS MetEd pfl.90 MIchGss 1.20 MIchTyb* lb MConfTal ft NUT SUt 1.35 Mldld Ross t MMRpfA 4.79 MldwstOII la MtahtoOD ft MitasXab 1 MinarCh 1.20 Mian Ent 1 MtonMM l.U MlfHlPwU 1 Miss Cp Ift Mission Dev Miss River 1 Mo Kan Tax Mo P*c A 5 MP Cam ift MePuM jib Manana ft Mohes pu.20 Monarch ijo Monon RR A Monon RR B
Packard Bell	04	0%	20%	20%
Pan A Sul ft	1727	24N	0	23%
Pan Am ft	2843	SIN	47%	4|%—	274
PanhEP 1.40	It	MN	H%	N%
Paparcrft .32	IM	12N	11%	12N+	<
ParamPICt 2	64 70% 64	46 —4
ParkeOev la
X1350	34%	S3	33%+	'
ParkHann .04	39	39%	38%	39 +	'
Park Pan J0	29	10%	17%	1774-	N
Peeb Coat 1	10	30%	0N	MN+
2	25%	24%	)(%+
81	12%	12%	1274+	%
44	(M l	l%+	M
|______ ■■	140	fk	MN	(04+	1
Penney 1.50*	x219	65%	44%	44%-	1
Penhsslt la	TOO	49	46%	4*%+	'
Ps Co P14.0	16 106%	105%	106%+ 1
PeGSand 1.60	15	44	45%	45<A+
PaPwLt 1.40	117	35%	35%	34%+ 1
PaPL pf 4.50	7500	77%	7(74	74N
PaPL pf 4.40	Z260	7574	73%	75%+	IN
Pa RR 1.60a	809	0	64%	«S%+	IN
205 0 MN 66%— 3%
27	8% 24% 25%+
434	43%	42	*'42%—	*74
458 SI % 77	0 —4%
44 14% 14	1474+
10 (0% 78% S0%+ N 442 IlN 17N 1774- ~ 199 41% 40 (IN— a 24% 26% 3474- % 24 8% 21% 22 + 14 IM 7470 0N 72'%— 1% 28 77% 74% 74%+ 2% 217 34% 34% 34%— v20 10% 100	100 -
1290 74N 91% 94 + 1% yU 94	92% 94 + 1%.
rl90 8% «	82
38 55% 53% 54 +
46 N% 14	86 —
150 87% 17% I7%—
50. 57% 55	57%+ 1%
0 0% 35% 0 +
167 40% B M -1% 97 58	55% SI + i%
30 0% 47% 0%
80 49	44	447b-4N
750 93% 93	9S%+ IN
28	(4	33% 874+ M
90 74% 72	7474+ 2
■HUMP	434	17%	1574	M%+
PltSteel pf A	Z180	86%	14%	M%+ 1%
PltStaal pr pf	3	04%	04	04%+ 2%
Pit Wt Va ft 105 10% 10N ION PitYngA pf7 ilO 142% 142% 142%— 1% Pltfsfon 1.M
X3903 37% M 37%+ 7% Plttsjn pf Cld >29 144% 09	144%+16%
Piough J0	51	«%	45%	48%+ 3%
Polaroid .20	1313 117N INN 113—3%
PoorCd 1.20a	40 8N 8	25 —
Porter pfSJO ZJ40 100% 100	1M%+ N
Pofom li ft	224	0%	0%	0N—
Prom Ind .90	I	M	19%	074-	(4
ProcfAG 1.85	2M	0%	61%	M%—	%
PubSvCol ft	xlll	20%	27%	2M4+	1
PSvcEG 1.44	240	(974	MV*	3t%-	N
PSEG pfS.a 7100 106% 10% 105%— IN PSEG pf5.05 Z210 104	18% 104 + %
PSEG pfl.M	z50	86	16	06
PSEG W1.0	20	8%	8%	29%+	N
Pubuind 1ft	142	M	47M	0%-	N
PSInd pf3.50	1140	70%	70%	70N+	%
PSInd pfi.04	I' 20* 22% 22%
Publktnd J4f M4 9% 9	9%+, %
Publnd pf4.75	7300	15	(5	15
PlMfRCem f	44	20%	20%	20%+	N
PugSPL 1.40	Ml	37%	34	37%+	1%
Pullman 1.40	344	40N	54%	40%+4%
PurexCp .64b	1156	26%	8%	247b-	1%
Purax pf 1.35	12	35%	B	8-2
Purolatr 1J0	14	37%	8	17 + %
— — IV* Wl Kollsman
26%__ %!SfOII Cel 2.50
?!	StOCal pflft
°	(1011 Ind 1ft
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9Mt«LbN3l
Sun oil 1b Sunbeam 1.8 Sundstrand 1 Sunray 1.40 Sunslifeh 2.20 SunshMng ft SuperOII .75g SwaefCo 36b (wm Co 2 Swlnglne 3.40 Swlngllna wl lymway 1.20
Weekly Investment Companies
10% 10N 10%
334 24	0	»%- 1
SM 00% 79% MN+ %
8 114 IMN IM 915 47% 44% 447b-2N 0 66% M 66 — . %
2 73% 93% 53%	. I NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Investing1
250 II 10% !f%+ N Companies giving tha high, tow and clot-,
11 39% M% 39+ 1% Ing bid prices for th# waak with last!	:ted
14 17N 17 ' 17%— % week's closing bid pries. All quotations,	ehl
1(4 45% 4(% 404+ 1% supplied by The NSttonal Assoclstios of 30 14% 15% 15% JSocurlflas Dealers, lnc.,. reflect prices at
Inti Inv Equity dad Amer Tr Bos Am Ind
PeabC pfi.25 PonnOlxle .60 Penn Prt PennF pfl.M
Ptnnzoll 1ft PeopDrg 1.10 PoopGss i.72 PepsiCo 1.50 PapOnBot ft Perkin Elm Permian JO Pet Milk .10 Petrolana ft PffreMH VJTd PflierC 1.201 Phalp D 3.40s Phils El 1ft PMIEI pf4ft PhitEI pf4.40 PhllEI pf4J0 PhllEI Pf3.se PhlIRdg l.M PhllAAor 3.60 PhllMor pis Phlll Pet 2.20 PhllVaH 1.919 Plllsbury 1 Piper A 1.20* Pitney Bow J Pit Cokg ft PCbrn 5pf 5 PlfForg 1.40a PltPtoto 2.60 Pit CM.
QuakOat l.M QuakOats p«6 QuakSt 1.40b
ift} Ziff Z’ffr *N /woman
flff	fj%+ 1% MonfDl) 1.40
,52^ iff Mammr ju|
103	10^ 103 — 1% Monteca ,44g
Hoover Belli	>31	49%	47N	41 %—	% MontWard 1
Hotel Cp Am	18	4N	M4	(%-	7k: Maw* M? ft
Hotel pF 1JS	3	34%	24%	tt%-	V+MorrtllCo lb
“	■	M, 56N+ (NJ Morse Sh ft
Hff MN+ 04 MoslarSf jl
Houd In LL„ Houdln pfl.il
wmtim
Houst F 1J0 HousF pf(ft Houst LP 1 HowrdJ IJtf Howards Jtf ttowmaf ft ' HudBay 3.40a UiSiSM 50b HuntF pfA 5 HuntF ftb Hupp Cb .1 jtore ft C
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iiTPias 1ft
lijN-i % Mtst ft i,ft
" MSL Ind 1ft MRIltog ).M Nkirew ift MurphOII .50 MurPO pf4.9 0
I	ZM	94%
K	m	. 4%
a	1 M	
TON 04% 04%-3 1 UN 074 13%+ M 8% 20% 23%+1% 0N WN 74%+ 4N MN 27% 2)N+ % 7S 74	75 + 1%
—I-
18 17% 3f%
0 0% 55% 5574— UN 44% 4(N M . ..
» NalcoChm Jl . NatcoCp .Mg % N Acme ' 1.40a
-Sf*!S6*rU
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RarereC Ift
Revlon 1ft Revlon pfi RoxCholn to Raxall .Mb Royn Mw.73 ...IhM WLfl #	(074	204	M%+	%; ReyM Pf2.37
17	M	(04	0*4—	% *•»!	(.
7	57%	54%	57	. IgpyT pf 3.60
10	M	17V4	20 +	% jUtaamfi 1J0
279 11% 1074 0N+ 1'A|Rh#toaold ft 0	UN	8	55V4—	% RlchAA*r 1.15
1*	V	8%	(074+	% RjchfOli 1.S0
14	MN	8%	MN+	NiRtaOwJaP .ft
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110	n	92	92	goon fal JTa
ft MN	M%	MN+	1	BOWriVQht..'
1	H%	8%	8%+	% RoblnAH Jto
8	0%	5	Sjb-	%	.U_.
10 14% 11% 074— 2% R^t .Tai ft
43	Bfi	B	B —	% Rack Std Ift
M	MN	37%	0N+	% RftmH 1.40a
J	TB*	UN	14N+	% *°hr Corp 1
fft (474 (4U 35%+ 1% Ronton JOb 201 104 15% 17%+ iN ijFbrGp.l
l |K r (5N+ mJPfwyre »
74 J4N By* BN— NlguyCCola 60 0 35% 8% M%— % goyput l.»to 28 1M 155% 150 — tN Rwbrmd ft M M	(7	01/4-	N	guttreft 1ft
111	77%	B%	25%+	174	BmtTogs .50
1» MN	M%	fi%+	f	gvanApro ft
44	35	M%	(4%—	N Rydarty lto
155	8%	074	8JA+	N
B	S%	1474	25%+	%
4 18 IMN 18 +1
—N—
8	43%	42%	#N+	l_
—	ff%	w%-	%
44% 41*4+ IN
25 76% 73N 7374- 2%
HU 135%	IMN 115%+	1
M 45	41	41%-(N
—R—
7611%	II	11
387	41%	44N	44'/*—	%
2	15%	15%	104-	%
114	46%	#.*	40%+	%
18	(Mb	104	17N
157	8%	8	24%+	IN
W	MN	55%	(474+	%
446	0%	24%	87b-	%
103	7%	7N	06+	%
627	MN	34%	32%+	%
X670	37%	34%	1464-	1%
81	22%	20%	874+	IN
#	19N	104	17%+	%
10	17%	17N	17%+	2%
54	22%	(Iff	(Iff-	7|
0	MN	BN	35%+	2%
J|	(4%	BN	(474+	N
2M	UN	UN	UN-	%
15	17N	1774	17V4+	1%
#	4(74	47	47V*—	N
18	7%	4	7 +	%
2	14N	14	M +	N
7M	45%	42N	44%+	1%
174	ft%	44%	4274+	N
531	46	43%	45%+	2N
36	37%	37	17N ...
30	67%	64%	67 -	%
317	#N	44%	47%—	1%
lift	52%	0%	50%+	IN
Miff 115% 11474- N
11	4774 49% 47N+ N Unlv Amer
444 44	43% 437*- % UnAm pfl.50
#	«	M	« ,	,UnAm2pf 1.75
(77 BN 0 ft + 74 unlv giaaf I
Taft Brd ft Talcott 1 Talon Inc 1.40 Tampa El Jl Tandy
400.	52%	SO	,S1to+	ift
zM	8	8	8
4	UN	14%	14%+	%: AberdMn	Fd
SM 41N MN 3774— 1%i Advisers Fd 174 IS	70% 75 + (NjAfflllatod Fd
64 31% 32% 32%- N Am Bus Shrs 140 24N 24% 2574— 1 Am G?Wth Fd
5	104	17%	17N+	%	Am Tny*sior|
X37	75	70%	78b-	2%	Am MirtUSL Fd
M	26	24%	15%+	1%	Assoc Fd Trust
7(3	45%	41%	4574+	2%l	Assn Invest Fd
“	MN 27%+ Nl Axa-Havatani
2M	MV*	8%	MN+	N,	Fund	A
414	16%	IS	15%+	%	7"	,
II 32N (IN 32%+ I fwff B j B, 147* 15. + N! I™®*
77 M% m* 104+ ft< scl A btoenr *30	H	H	96	Blot Ridge Mill
46	41% (ON 41% iBotriaiock .Core
47	55%	»%	5414—	1%!	Boston	Fund
•7	37%	34%	17%+	V	J1?*?.
18	33%	11%	(1N+3%	5“'l03‘
04 46N 4274 44N+ 3N'S“ ®.*" t®. 24] (1% 074 074- N, £*"*dlan Fund
50	154	155	155 - % ?!?', ,£“!?!
2 lift lift
406 55 BN |4%— N 117 im 50N BN— 1%
32 0% 27% 3074— N M 24% 25% 874- ft
—T—
170 (574 32	(4N+	2
554 ION 17% m*- ft lli 0ft— IN
51	27N 8 MVb- %
i Cap Ufa ins $h
		Prev.	
High	Lew Close Close		
2.9*	3.97	(.99	2 ft
9.21	(11	fli	9.14
9 32	♦ Jt	9.32	9.20
4.M	4.17	4ft	4.17
7;#	78	7.42	7ft
29 U	8.24	8 ft	0.0
16.#	16ft	10.0	10.05
L#	ill	Itt	ill
7.0	7.8	7.37	i.ft
28	7.00	2J4	48
10.0	lift	10.53	10.47
5.63	iso	5.57	Id
14.19	15.95	li.11	15.90
14.15	13.N	l+li	14.00
6.39	6.37	6 37	6.35
10.M	nft	10.(4	10.52
14.31	U.M	16.37	i+M
u.n	15.R0	lift	15.06
10.19	10.12	10.19	lift
19,15	16.90	19.11	lift
10.10	1AM	10.11	08
9.8 9.0		9.8	9.1
15.41 15ft 15.41 15.0 10.61 ioft 10.51 10.41 11.95 11.0 11.95 12.0
12.03	11.8 lift 118 20.U 19.(0 ft.# 19.96
9.8	98	9.81	98
13.51 17.0 17.0. 17.0 MJS 45.92 45.8 M.15
6.62 5J5 6J1 4.SS
44.13	4173 44.13 44.02
43.03	41.74 42 03 41.91 16.U U.N 14.65 16.37 14.09.13.94 i4.8 13 92
10.8	9.93 10.8 9.98
15.13	15.8 15.04 15.8
13.08	13.77 U.N 13.81
4,73 6.M 6.67 68 6 33	6.M	6.M	4.8
Tandy Corp	1(9 14N 15% 16
TtchMaT .81	1(9 12% IlN 11
Tektronix Telautogro TannGss l.U Texaco 2.40a T4x|Trn 1.8 TaxGasT 1.90 TaxGSul ft Texas Ind lb Taxaslnstm 1 Tax Oil G .10 TaxP Ld JSg Tax Utl( Ift Textron nl ThatchGI J0 Thtakel .lto Thom E 1.32 ThomosB wl Thomasvl .70 TRW 1.40 TRWpfA 4.8 TRW pf 4 — Thor fool ThrlffyDr ft Tldewat Oil TldaO pfi.20 Tim* In 1.40a TlmiaMIr .80 Tim RE l.SOs Tlsh Raal 8 ToblnPsck la TatadEd 1.8 TotodoScsto | Tor ring 1ft Tract Sup JO Tran* Co ft Trans W Air TraWPln .559 Trsnsam ,50b Trensltron Transwn PL Trl Cont J3h Tricon pfl.SO Tung Sot Tung S pflft Twant Can tb
Cbanning Pundai Balanc*
Cam stk Growth Income Inti Orth Special
Chase Pd Bos Chemical Fd Coast iacur ' Cotonlal Fund
]}S ’* 51 AlptPk 5%s79 1.17	l.M	1.64	1.66'aRmI	iVW9
13.72	13.S4	liH	li*. Appi	3v!»70
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363 35Vt 32V# 32H- 2V6	Efflg* ftt {IS 5«3 ItS WfU*AS	»	92 92VV- H
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Stott ^
Stdmn Vl Stain Rag Funds: .Balance Stock fntl
Starling Inv , Talavlsn Elect, Tamp Gth Can Texas Fund 30th Cant Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income
Unit Fd Can
varied Indust	6.8	6.00
Wall St Invest	lift	lift
Wash Muf Inv	13.0	14.10
Wellington Fd.	14.U	Uft
iWoatom indust	7ft	LM
.	—i Whitehall Fd	uft	M.S	is.:
Uft Uft 14.40	14ft; Windsor Fd	10.64	18.74	M l
2.8 (.19 2.20 2,19 Wlnfltld Orth In 16.13 16.8 16.U
p ;»£ 'jWa>T? TO Tx w
3 74 2.70 In 2.5sj	AMERICAN BONOS
.7,64 7.70 .7.73 ,*'741 AlkAIr 6%s79	75 IMN 117N 1MN+UN
14 1*2	1»	18 +(g
54% 65% 54%+
078	24%	23N	B%+	% „    _ ...
S60	SON	79%	10 —	N Commonwoollh Funds:
4#	22N	fl	0% .. Cap Fd
O	53%	IlN	51N— 1% Income
3S73 93% IS U%- 5%I Investmt 45 16% i(N i9%+ % marie'
SN	174	IMN	172%—	% Commw Tr AAB
52	36	0%	30 +	N Commw Tr CAD
0	MN	20%	MN+	%, Composite BAS
233	42%	40%	62%+	N! Composite Fd
513	8%	42	8%+ 2N	Concord Fund
58	44%	41%	44 + 2%	ConaaHdat	Tnv
415 ION 17V* 17%— % Consum Invest 8 54	52% 54 + 2 Convert Sacur Fd 7.17
13.70 13.56 13.70 Uft 10.67 10.97 10.67 10ft iO.N 10.76 10.61 108 10.55 10.0 10.54 10.53 18 1.77 18 1.77 Ift 1.0 1ft U7
10.	(4 10.8 10.(4 10.17 108 108 108 1(8 15.27 15.13 1S.0 15.27
11.	U 11.06 11.11 11. U
4.8 4.8	433	4.8
U.N 17 42 4.74
7.11 7.17 7.0 12.59 12.63 12ft 19.17 19.42 19.14 6.45 6.74 6.44
24 27% (4% 0N+ IN Convert Grth 44 MN 32% MN+ ( Corp Leodars
529 0% 44% 0%+ % Crown Wain Dt AN ■ I _______________________
10	IftN	142	1S1N+ 7%	da Vegh Mut Fd	7i74	72.90	73.53	73.64
150	07	ft--------0-1 i	Decatur Incom	lift	If#	».8	(ft
37	14N	M	MN+ %	Delaware Fd	Uft	lift	1J J1	ifft
10	(IN	20N	8 + %	Divers Gth (tk	12.38	jlft	12.30	UJ|
10 im'.HI (Mk+> N Divers Invstmt 8 24% 34% (4N+ % Dividend Shrs I 6(w Th Inv Fd Draytus Fund Eaton A H Bat Eaton A H Mk Employ Gr Energy Fd Equity Fund
120	0%	0N	# +	IN
4	25%	24%	25%+	i
16	(IN	fi.,	0N+	N
X0	30%	30%	30%+	%
to	37%	0	27%+	N
24	44%	43%	44N+	N
IS	1JN	uff	UN+	%
*	53%	i	n -	1 ;]
255	M	40%	41N—	in!
#	10	9%	9Vb—	%
20	43N	#	4(%—	Nl
38	11N	10%	uff+	N|
94	If	IlN	110b-	%
2#	24%	M	MN+	N
Ti	SIN	51%	51N	
8	8%	33%	32%+	N
J	0 .	ft	51 +	1%
sto	M%	BN	22%+	%
10.8 10.ll 16.(1 16.8 3.71 3.8 3.71 3.76 7.04 4.76 7.8 7.8
24.0	8.73 (5.07 26.8 12.83 12.77 lift lift
16.54 14.54 MJ1 14.61 8.40 25.28 25.M 25.M 9.6] B.44 28.44 9.71 10.70 T0.7( 10 9b 10.71
11.0	10.73 11.01 Uft lift 13.63 13.M 14.15 11.77 14.00 14.8 18.95 U.79 18.95 20.32 8.77 27.05 8.M 20.90
7.79 98 9.77 9.74
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Com Stk
UARCO JOb	8	8%	MN	8 +	IN Stk
Udyllta 1.60a	M	35N	33%	35N+	IN utllltlwa
Unarco .40	M	14%	11%	1»4-	N Fund of Am
Unll Ltd J2o	Ml	17%	14%	17%+	% Fundamtl lnv
UnllNV 1 Jto	84	B_	BN	32%+	% Gen Invest Tr
UnCamp 1ft 104 47% 47% 47%+ %
Un Carbide 2 UM 0	M 67V*— 1% 0r“F Swurlfles:
Un Elec 1.12	197	20%	8%	2644+	%	Awoap*c*-Sd
Un |l pMft	zSO	(IN	9IN	M%+	IN	Common $tk
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Invest Tr Bos	14.12 13.75 14.13 13 99
Investors Group Funds:
Siapo MU Telereq MOO TCA 5*79 Tranln 6%ol1 Un Imp MTS USNGOs MTO WsrkWr 444s
„	.	■	... Impwldi Fd
18 65% 63% 54%— % Income Found 72 34% 8% 8%- IN Income Fd Baa 755 104% 90% 160%- 3% ncorp incom*
98 8% 02% 54 + 1% Incom Invest 499 56% 54 MN- IN Ind Trend 47 (IN Ml 0N+ IN M	41	BN	46%+	N
7	31	M%	0 +	%
262	9%	9	9
17 20% 8N 8%+ %
( 0	47%	0%+	IN
93	(ON	19%	30%+	N
76	9%	iff	9N+	N
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138	#	45%	4SN-	%
8	24%	24%	24N+	%
5	35%	34%	M +	%
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23 10	9%	97b—	NXZVu
18 30% BN B - %[+**«»" Mut Fd tn j]'n if 20	1% Kayotana Custodian Fund*:
Invest Bd B-l 24.8 8.8 (4.8 23 99. week ago G Bd B-2 24.44 24.35 24 # 14.37 Year ago
Mm k, ■ . ,1 n ftZI fl 44 ,11%	■
2	IB	153	153+1
46	120	2*9%	38 +20
1	91	90	90 — %
1	94 V4	94’4	94 V4— V4
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309	132	127	18 — %
8	340	330	310 .
16	94	92	94+3
11	00%	•7	M%— 2
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69	131	135	18
IS	75	71 1	IS + 1
27	95%	95%	95%— N
2	91	90	91 + %
2	0%	50%	50% 	
30	126	18	124%- 1
10	99	99	99 5T.
27	82'*	80 Vi	03%
7	91	00	91
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5	18%	100%	IOON- IN
1	98	90	91
10	92%	92%	92%— 3%
32	94%	96	96 va— 1%
6	94	91%	94+3%
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1	93V*	93%	93%— 4
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3	07	17	07
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13	92%	92%	92%+ %
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37	71%	71	71%+ %
3	96	94	96 + 1%
17	U	IS	05+1
70	116%	113%	113%
73	90	05	90 + 1
2	90	90	90
27	95	94	95+4
65 113N 112% 112%
Mutual lnc
Stock
faiactlva
Selective
Varleble Fay
Intwoontol
12.37 U.B Uft U.M 8.31 22.11 22.31 8.8 10,8 10.23 10.3 10.8 10.# 10.8 10.8 lift 0.51 1.44 1.8	0.42
A74 .6.72 4.94 4 73 li.11 IS.# 15.8 lift 41.54 41.34 1J4 41.25 13.74' llTf 13.77 lift 17.41 17.50 17.41 17.0
Copyrighted by Th* Aasedatad Press 198
WbCKLY AMRRICAN STOCK MASS
Total for week ..............13,04,305
Week ago ...................  14.84,556
Year ago	*,977,98
Jan 1 to d*M ...........«.... 13,00,000
IMS to d*to*7
6,977,98
WEEKLY AMbbICAN BOND SALtt
2%	2% 2N+
35	67%	55	(7V4+	N
810	8%	8	33 -	N
144	UN	33%	34%+	1
64	0N	8%	0N+	N
201	M	5614	53 +1
38	47%	45	44 -	%
IM 1*4	144	18
415	MN	1744	17N+	N
52	M%	37%	38%+	N
1#	(2%	21%	BN+	N
M	8%	27%	BN+	%
72	0	4SV4	0%+	N
346	77%	75N	74%+	N
7550 174% 1»	173 - 1
a M 27	27N— %
117* 41N 55% HN— 5N._...	....
8 0% MN 0 + IN;Loom fay Can 1270 55% 0% 54%+ mtuirn Say Muf 0 8% 22	32%+ % Met* Inv Grto
150 41N 41N 41N+ %|Mas» Inv Trutf 21 34% 35	35%+ % Mae* Lift
357 27% 25% 27%+ 1 I Merton Funds: 15# *64 UM 1+4—1+41 arawth
, Tefal for
Lew Pr Bd 6-3 17.71 17.fi 17 73 17.#
12,473.000 8,330,M0 62,177,0M
Disc Bd B+ lnc* Fd K-l Orth Fd K-2 HLOr Cm fl Inco stk S-2 Growth 5+ LoPr Cm 5+ mb Fund' Knlckrbck Fd jwtickrbck Or F Ltzard Fund Lexngth Inc Tr Lift ln» Inv Lift Ina Stk
16.75 10.72 16.95 10.0 16.0* 10.04 10.07 10.03
4.70	6.64 4Jt 4.44,
(4.71 RAH tin 24.601 14.19 Uft 14.19 U.UI 8.79 8J4 21.8 21.441 N.Y. Stocks
4.71	(ft 4.74 6.44| N-Y. Bonds lift 15.05 14.8 11.81 American Stock*
7 04 7.70	7.14 7.70 American Bonds
9.25	9.16 9.8 9.19 i Midwest Stocks
19.M 10.75 19.M 11.71!	_____
11.25	11.14 lift 11.07
9.8 9. iS 9.14 9.21 6.70	6.73	4.74	4.8
31.47 B.8 32.31 B.41 16.50 Uft 16.45 16.M 10ft 1016 IMS 16.M 17.0 17.B 17.74 ifft 12.(4 12.fi 11.94 il(6
WbbKLY MLbt
This Week This Week A Year Ago 34,730.054	8,334.940
051,065,000 00,490,000 13,0+38	4,977,905
#,473.(06 #197,08 2,042.000	1,20,000
WHAT THI STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Years
150 27%	24%	24
0 15%	to!	tout	glUhMjlgk	M
8 r	r	ZBfe	2	UnlvOPd	1ft
81 0 M% 3 + 3%	'•«
1M4 T 4% 7 + N urls bldg JO 90 37% 35% 37%+ IV*jHffJ; RJ P 15 MN WN 70%— IN WTO Corp 1 x41 35%	MN	(404+	N
m S%	3S4	mb-	m	yy»«'
54 157% 155% 157 .VeltoJrMgtd n 360 44% 0	0 — N'vehtt qt lo
3 Si
4# 71% 45% 004- N 117. 49% 44	#14+	«
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1(4 (57* (4% U%- N Varlan A* ■ ;I7 24% 8	24%+ NjVpKbAAat ft
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it m 8u.i Sivoip 7*40 tie Sf SS !!ffl ff VeBP pf4.20 115 19% 11% 15N+ NjvonOroc 1.14 Vomado Inc
VulebnM ft Vtrican pfift
Income , Insurance
fi.lT.P5nd
M.I.F. Growth Mut invaat Fd Mutual (hr* Mutual THii Nat Ion-Wide 5ft Nall invertors
1+4—1+4 M	4M	4M	4M+	%
58	11N	10%	11N+	N
r	»—44	44 +	N
2	(IN	8%	8N+	N
_____ ______ 21 25'A 24% 25%+ %
» UnlvLeat pfi (IM 18N 170	17*04- 1%
.....|B 8% 20% 20N+ N
10	54%	54	(104+	N
XlM	74N	24	74%—	N
8 UN 17N 1IN+ 1 77	0%	30	MN-	N
30	(IN	8%	8 +	N
—V—
31	37%	24%	27N+	N
8	22%	UN	22%+,	%
170	8	0%	17%+ I
04	(*%	0	(2N+	N_ ________
Bn	0%	0%—	%	nea	Mut	Fd
35%	ttff	Wfft •	ff!	New	England
9.(0 9.12 9.U 9.8 4.M 4.47 4.(4 4.44 Ift IJO Ift 0.44 If 70 19.# 19.70 8.8 4.8 5.8 4.M 5.97 lift 11.14 ILft 11.0 14.17 U.7( Uft 16.0
tn 2.15 m 2.15 ](.m lift lift ifft 20 J2 30.8 20.32 20.32 Nattanal lecurfltas lartac Balanced lift Uft U.M tl.01
Bond Dividend Preferred Income
Week > .■■■' Growth
Nrti W**tom Fd
*54
5.25
7.57
(ft
(ft
Aft
58
7Jl
6.70
9.59
35% M% M%+ % New Horlz RP
	31%	MN
190	46N	Iff
8	MN	20
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SS	45	4tff
40	7%	Jff
0	MN	19N
I	IM*	17%, JLi
42	24%	
04	0N	M%
• 0	10% •4%	
20%+ NJ 44N+ IN M%+ 2% 43+4—' 1% (ff- W
If IN 4+ N
Webb pf ift wegnBl 1ft Walderf (v»*
Walqren 1.(6 Welktfft.I.M WalMur I.Mb Wall Tlorn 1 WaMUr pflft
MN (IN- IN 20 0% '« (tab— IN 71# 104 IMN 1BN+ N zto 100% 160% IMN— N IlM 66	8%	M%
0 23% 0% M 18 20% 42N 70%+ 1 17 73% 17% 8%- 1%
11* 8N 0% 0%+ N 7ft mo 104% 1540b- N
—W— ; .
74**' 94/	92%	91 + N
0 I7N 14% 12	fcj
ft SN IN IN+.N KJ22*
■ 2*'(5% M- 15%+ IN 4* MN BN 3404+ N 262 70% SIN 2* +1 54 #>4 41% 41N- f . 8 MN 55	0%+ IN
Noroast inv On* William St Oepomaim Pd Penn Sq Peoples tec Phil* Fd Pm* ftreef Pioneer Pund
Pridto T RGrth Provident Fd Puriton Puna MiMIII Geo ^ Putnam Grth Qfiy Dlat Sh Ron Tech Retail ch RW Revere Fd
Mft 10.42 10.54 10.#
i.m I.M Mo 1.0 11.# ti.# lift lift 12.11 nS 12.3] lift
11.8	13.19 lift U.W 10 79 10.72 Uft 10.74 14.05 lift 14.8 lift
31.8	8.04 23.20 8.30 8J5 8 03 8 35 8.8 JAM 10.74 JAM 10.75 14.73 14.0 1+72 14.62
13.8	ILN Uft Uft lift 11.54 lift 11.(4
11.44 11.12 ]1.M 11.8 17 09 17.01 17.09 i7.fi! Uft 11.04 ILM U.06j |ft i.J9 0 36 IN 5.8 58 5.04 5.64 UP 14.45 10.(7 1+0 14.0 14.30 1+# 1+14
M.N 20.0 20 59 20.44 128 12.57 lift 12.55
Advene** ........
Declines .......
Unchanged .......
Total Issues New yearly high* New yearly low*
week	wmk	age	*••
,.,/W	750	90	80S
	B2	48	417	519
...im	10	1#	163
.. 150	1.553	IMI	1490
1#	11*	10	ip
32	89	8	36
Weekly Number tt Traded leave*
N Y Stock* ........................   150
N Y Bonds ............................ 07
American Stocks ...,,.,,,,,.,........1001
American bond* .....................   70
WRIK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following give* the range of Dow-Jonas ctortng evdrege* tor week ended January 7.
STOCK AVHRAOIS First High Law Lett Nat Ch. indurt 94*.54 9*1.13 9M.M 98.13 +14.07 Rolff	247.M 20 jd 247.30 20.20 + *.0
Utils 10.0 1B.M 18ft ifift - Oft 65 like 30.44 344.24 30.0 30.24 + 3.30
ROND AVSRAGbt
0 bonds	0.01	07.12	0J1	07.12 +	AM
1st RR*	10.(2	(A#	00.22	(A# +	A09
tod RRs	90.10	ftlj	90.10	(AU —	Oft
Up	8.8	lift	(58	81 +	Aft
Indus (18 *2.10 91J5 918-AO* lnc Ralls	■
•Aft 108 10.8 lift + Aft
NbW YORK (AF)—Standard and Peer'* Waekly set Stock index
Lew Clan N.c. 99731 9*8" M.31 f J4 SU4 (fft 53J4 +1.06 7 58 7SJ5 Wm — ft 93.14 (111 9114 +X0
%
TiVMNTY.FOUR
THE PONTIAC PR&SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1066
Suspect in City
A 27-year-old man was attest «d early today by a Pontiac policeman making a routine check at the Firestone Tire ft Rubber Co., 146 W. Huron.
Tlie suspect, who faces charge of breaking and entering in the nigh time, was identi fled as Fornie Tindell of 204 State.
♦ * *
Tindell was arrested by Pa ■trobana» Thomas H. Crandall about 5 a.m. after Crandall had crawled through a broken back door panel End found him at the front of the store.
Crandall said a number of televisions and radios had been piled together at a broken window near the firm’s service area.
2 Listed After Shelby Car Mishap
Two men, injured when their car left the road and went into a ditch early today in Shelby Township, an in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clements.
Hospitalized were Bernard Johnson, 25, of Mount Clemens, 6>e driver, and Joseph Telerin-ski, 23, of St. Clair Shores.
* ★ ★ , Romeo State Police said the accident occurred at 12:30 a.m. on M23 just north1 of n Mile Road.
Both men suffered fade! cuts when they were thrown against the windshield, according to police.
News in Brief
An estimated $300 worth tools and equipment was reported stolen in a break-in at 2:25 a.m. today at the Leonard service station, 49830 Van Dyke, Shelby Township, according to police.
Kerry Creteaa, 27, of 112 Kemp reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a half-keg of beer and pump valued at $55 from his home.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. CARL GILLETTE
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Carl (Stella) Gillette, of Atlanta will be there Sunday, Prayer service will be 2 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Gillette died Thursday after a long illness. She was a member of Silvercrest Baptist Church, Waterford Township, ship.
Surviving are her husband; a son, George McNeil of Omaha, Neb.; and two grandchildren.
JOHN E. HARDY
Service for John E. Hardy, 04, of 48 West End, Waterford Township, wtil b 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial In While Chapel Cemetery.
Mr. Hardy died Thursday. He was a truck driver for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors in Flint.
Surviving are his wife, Angelina C., and a son, John E. Jr., at home.
Also surviving are a brother, Earl of Troy, and two sisters.
MRS. HARRY D. NICHOLS
Service for Mrs. Harry D. (Rosella) Nichols, 50, of 723 Second will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Earl H. and Jack M., and a (laughter, Charlotte G., ail of Pontiac.
Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Krantz of Pontiac; three Mothers, Earl E Martin, James H. Martin and Carl D. Martin, albm Pontiac; and seven grandchildren.
GEORGE wjynpp SR.
Service for deorge W. Shipp Sr., 71, of 960 Lakeview, Waterford Township will be 2 p.m Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Oak. Hill Cemetery. Mr. Shipp died yesterday after an illness of several years.
He was a retired employe of GMC Truck ft Coach Division.
Surviving are two sons, George W. Jr. of Drayton Plains and Richard H. of Pontiac, and four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Augustine of Waterford, Mrs. Leona Lane of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Robert Wickeli and Mrs. Frank Butt, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two broth-
ers, John Shipp of Little Rock, Ark., and Richard L. . of Pontiac; two sisters; 22 grandchildren, and 30 dren.
$5,500 Haze Hits Waterford House
Hospital Asks Staff Hike by Mental Health Board
MRS. WINDOL D. VADEN Service for Mrs. Windol D. (Josephine) Vaden, 45, of 2851 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Vaden died yesterday. She was manager of the cosmetic department for Arnold Drugs,
Surviving are her husband; a son, Gerald W. of Waterford Township; and her mother, Mrs. Eba Spence of Leachville, Ark.
Also surviving arp six broth-es and sisters, Gene and Mur-rel of Pontiac, William G. Spence of Clarkston, Mrs. Jewel Cunningham of Flint, Mrs. Opal McPherson of Greenwood, Miss., and Bryan of Leachville, Aik., and a granddaughter. -
MRS. PERRY DEAN ORION TOWNSHIP-Serviee for Mrs. Perry (Elizabeth M.) Dean, 82, of 3124 Hill will be 3 p.m. Monday at First Open Bible Church with burial at Highland Cemetery by Sharpe-, Goyette Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dean died yesterday following a long illness. ., Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Clifford Barker of Orchard Lake, William Barker of Hubbard Lake and Ken?
Fire at 6:36 p.m. yesterday caused an estimated 85,000 dam-
creat-crandchi'l- a«e to * hou#e •* 5804 Outer 8 g d Waterfoni Township, and 8500 damage to contents. ■T-' ->v ~ / Sr" # •1 Sr	—-
Firemen said the blaze erupt ed in the rear of the singlestory frame bouse occupied by' Elwanda Siden.
.Cause M the fire is being investigated according to fire department officials.
Cubans Face Big Slash in Rice Rations
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cubans hive been told their rice rations will be cut almost in half.
Havana Radio announced Friday that the monthly rice ration will be three pounds less per person. The broadcast, monitored	in	Miami,	followed	the
disclosure that Communist China will not ship as much rice to Cuba as the Fide) Castro government had hoped.
it h it
Red China also told Cuba it will not be able to buy 800,000 tons	of	sugar	Castro	bad
thought was safely sold.
' Havana	Radio	did not	say
what	the	present	monthly	rice
D	„__________. ration is, but foreign newsmen
__	.	■.	T.-i.- estimated it was six pounds,
nine ounces in 1985. ”
Death Notices
GriMMf. Michigan) H*	wlfg of Them**
W. Downs; (tear mothar of Mac. Floyd Barter, Mr*. Una Loondt, Hairy and Theft) Rl Jr. Downs; al*> survived by 1} grandchll-drta. Fanerel aarvlc* wa* haM may at.1l a.m. at tha Reuzar Funoral Homa, Haga'ritown, Maryland, intarmonf )n te
tattry, Haaai
Cedar
rstown
two daughters, Mrs. Junita Zuehlk of Ortonville and Mrs Carl Lindahl of Lake City.
Also surviving are two brothers, Charles Kleine of Ubly and Oliver Kleine of Farmington; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Burt of Goodrich; 15 grandchildren; and 34 great-grandchildren.
MARVIN K. McCLARD
LAPEER—Service for Marvin K. McClard, 16-year-old sot of Mr. and Mrs: Thelhert Me CTard of 1773 Farnsworth, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir. Bros. Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Marvin was killed in an automobile accident last night He was a student at Lapeer High School and a member of the varsity basketball team.
Surviving besides the parents are six sisters, Mrs. Edith Von Steenburg of Columbiaville, Mrs. Inis Conrad of Lapeer .and Linda, Margery, Marsha and Sherry, all at home.
Also surviving are a grand-
er Navy.
The Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board yesterday was requested to increase its staff due to the growing scope of the outpatient clinic program at Pontiac General Hospital.
Hospital officials -asked that a half-time psychiatrist and fulltime social worker be added to the present staff of foul persons paid by the Mental Health Board t^operate the clinic.
Since the beard and Pontiac General coatracted for the outpatient clinic program in August, the/ monthly patient intake overage has grown from 31 to 79.
year, to a committee for study and a recommendation.
★	it . ★
Also yesterday, the board decided to have its representatives meet with Dr. Robert Kimmich, director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, to discuss a proposal to broaden services of this child guidance clinics.
AT AN IMPASSE
Presently, the board is at an impasse on whether to require that the director of these clinics be a psychiatrist.
*	it it
It was indicated that If ex-
Riddle, both of Bemie, Mo.
ARTHUR L. SCHOENBERG j	-------------
ROMEO - Service for Arthur Trucked 'Hot' Cargo L. Schoenberg, 70, of 157 Cros- i. . p . _ c*„_ well will be 1 p.m. Monday at Resu,#* ,n Extra StoP St. John Lutheran Church, with] alG()NA Iowa (UPI) — A . in^Romeo Cemetery by was delivered to the front door of the Algona Fire Depart
it it it
Rice is a key pari of the Cu ban diet. Most Cubans eat it at least twice a day in combina tion with meat, fish, chicken and beans.
.... ’ >•» ^
February Draft to Call 29/100 -A Sharp Drop
WASHINGTON l* - A draft call for February of 29,400 men was fixed yesterday — a sharp drop from the levels set for the two previous months.
The request by the Defense Department compared with 8,' 280 for January and 45,229 for December.
★ it it
The February quota again to' eludes requests for Marine draftees — 3,000 for the Marine .	. ..	_	..... Corps, 26,400 for the Army,
mother, Mrs. Pansy Miller, and as‘ usual, no request for draf-gTOTt-grandmotoer, Mrs. Leora ^ wa8 made by the Air Force
the Roth Home for Funerals.
Mr. Schoenberg died yester- ^yesterday diy, was a retired former. A truck driver discovered a S^vtog are hfa wife, Merle; L* ta Ws when ^ was a daughter, Mn. Margaret Kochabout „ mi]es ^ of Algona of Dexter; and four sons, Carl of Capac, Howard of I m 1 a y City, Richard of Royal Oak and Donald of Chelsea.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Ousmaner and Mrs.	...
Viola Alloway, both of Oxfo1d:ltopBtoutthc ^
12 grandchildren; and one' great-grandchild, :
He tried twice to put out the blaze with a fire extinguisher but couldn’t. He then drove the truck to the Algona Fire Depart-ment, where firemen were able
Sparks-Griffin
J FUNERAL HOME **ThoughtfiU Service** o^mTh. Crifflta «WUIUm* *•
ARTHUR J. TRAYNOR
— . ._____,	,____. ,,	.	.	,	,	„	,, KEEGO HARBOR — Service
J*	18 aU0V?’ for Arthur J. Traynor, 84, of
JJ*;	t ZZtJSZl *n ^ wquirement for a Wchia- ^ grock will be 10 a.m. Mon-
added cost of about 830,000 per1 trist-director would be likely. jday ^ j^y of
Church, Orchard like, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. W Rosary will be said at 8 p.m Sunday at the funeral home.
He died yesterday. Mr. Tray-: nor was employed by Pontiac! Motor Diybion and was a mem* ’ ber of Our Lady of Refuge Church.
Surviving are his wife, Natalie; a son, Stephen, and a daughter, Judith, both at home;i and a daughter Mrs. Betty A.! Wixotn of Keego Harbor. ,	|
Also surviving are brothers Edw. of Lake Orion and Basil! and George of Spring Valley J Wls., and three stoters.	,
VOORHEES
OLD SHOES
Old ahoea are hard, to threw away, they’re part of at, that part that appro-ciatee peace to tired feet, they’re long enough, not too broad but wide enough to allow our toea to wiggle; the upper* may be cracked, ae pa rated from the eolea and they have hole* in them but to -Hotkey are perfect.	f?\'~
Those out-of-shape shoes are ideal for walking when It it exorcise, when good grooming it just a word from the diction;! ary. They am the ultimate in comfort, something one cannot buy.
Take an inventory «f your close friend*! Do you find their charms and their faults, idiosyncrasies and exemplary qualities to be as much a part of ua as our comfortable old ahoea? Old •hoes belong to the peat, present and »	. future...andso do Old Friends.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
26S North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
Drive Center Listed
for Victims of Fire
* The Waterford Township Police Department has been set up! as headquarters for a fund j drive to aid the surviving members of a family to which four children were killed by an early morning fire 'which gutted their home Wednesday.
The victims were the children^ of Mrs. Barbara Brown, 37, 3988. Arcadia Park, Waterford tTown-| ship.. Friends and neighbors Initiated the fond drive and said today that donations should be forwarded to the police department at 4963 MS9.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO AOVMTIilM
AM RtCSIVSD BY S FJ*. WILL SB PUBLISHED THU FOLLOWINO DAY,
All arrws should fee reported tmmadlotely. or no Mar than tho day MleWIna putetenMoB. If no netmcntlan of ouch orror l« mtdo by ttot Mmw It will bo aoownad tho ad 1* correct. Tho Proot •»-■unto* no rotpontlbllHy for orror* sthor ttion to cancol tho charaao tor Stoat portion of ItW first Insertion Of tho advortlsomont which ho» boon rondarad vatuatao through tho orror. .
Tho daadllno for concollotion of tronslont Won! Ado Is V o.m. tho day of publication otter tha flrot Insertion. WlMn con cello-
flam aro mode bo aw* la sat your "KILL NUMBER." No *d-[uohnonte Mil bo alvon without
Closing tints tor advortlso-monts containing ■ typo alwt lorgar Man rssular ogote typo I* it o'clock agon tho day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATS8 (sultan cash accompanies order)
♦a
AM • to 10.00 }1j«
*M<
Si
____	■■■ ot m
cams win bo mod* tor as* if Pontiac Praaa Box nwitbar*.
Tho Pontiac Prass
FROM S AM. TO I PMt
Ltogg	l-Dey	3-Dayt
I	*3.00	3143
3	MiTai	■- gSr
4	144	441
1	IB	A43
«	34*	A 43
7	4.37	7.34
3	*43	IB
* .	Ml	5.71
It	AW	1343
Aa	additional	chare*
Death Notices
DKAN, JANUARY 7, 1NL ELIZABETH M., JIM Hill Road) O0O Ml beloved wit* d( Parry Doan; dear mother of Mrs. COrl Lindahl. Mrs. Jonlla Zuohlk, Clifford. William and Kannath Barkarj dear. Motor of Mrs. AUnga Burt, Olhror and
Charles Klalnai also survived by anWMkltan and M udaw ankaWiimL Paaarai MramT adlL
IS sr*
Kuduilldfln. Funeral sarvlca will held Manday. Janto|rv 10, at 3 pjn. at the Flrat Span RIM*
Magfatt all HUtotond I win ii* in
wNh Rev. Arthur ML officiatlns. Intormant Tn Camatory. Mr*, baan
Goyette Funeral Hem*. CD attar 7 p.m. today.
LM* Cat
DOYLE, janOaAV (L AlklftT h., *710 Brida* Lam Road, Igrins-field Towntwp! ago M; beloved husband at Lillian Ooyl*. Funeral service will b*:-lt*ld Monday. January H *1 1 p.m. at tha Sharpt-Goyatta Funeral Horn*. Clarkston. Interment in Andarasnvtm Cemetery. Mr. Doyle wfli Ha In Hat* at Ih* funaral Hama.
FARNELL. JANUARY «, It**. GER-ALD (JSRRY), MM Cambrook . Lana, Waterford; as* 4h batovad father of Gerald F>. Famall; dear brother of Mrs. Lawranc* (Rati McCulloch, Mrs. Albert (Loner*) Boloatrlnl, Barnard and Charto* Farnell. Recitation of the Rotary wlU bt Band ay, January f, at I pm. at tha Coats Pantral Horn*, Drayton main*. Funaral servk* will be bald Monday, January IB, at II ant. at Our Lady of tho Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. Interment In Mount Olivet Comatary, Detroit. Mr. Fsrnoli win II* In at ate at the funaral ham*, (luppaafad visiting heart 3 to 5 p.iti. and 7 to t ijm H4.RPY,. jftWmTdi, mimi “ *	‘	" ' TEMP
. . id hmt
.	, „ .JWl ________________ _
John E. Hardy Jr.i dear brother of lari Hardy, Mr*. Edith Palmar and, Mrs. Halan Storm. Funaral atrvict will be hold Monday, January 10, at 1 p.m. at Ih* bonol-wnJoli** Fan oral Hem*, inter-man) In WhNa Chapel Camatory.
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to J p.m. and 7 to f bj*.)
NICHbui JANUARY 7, It**, ROt-ELLA A^ 7M Second; aja 50; Mamd wife of Harry D. Nkhola; beloved daughter of Mrs. CharMto kranti; door mother of Earl H., Jm m. and Mist CharMto a. Nlcholt; door slater of Sort E„ Jam** H. and Carl O. (Martin; ala* wrvlvad by seven arandchll-dron. Funaral garStoa will ba htM Monday, January to, at lilt p.m. at Hi* Voarfiaaa - Blpla Funaral . Home with Rev, Edmond I. Wat-kins officiating. Infermonl in Pom; Mt. Fane Camatory. Mrs., Nlcholt arid lie In siato at the funaral ham*. (Buggaated vMtina hours 3 to l p.m. and 7 to F t-mll SNIFF, JANUARY 7. te**, OBORfig W. Sr., t*0 Lakeview, Waterford,-*9* 71, dear faltwr of Oaorgt w.
*ktwd H. Shipp, Mrs. ytvwi, Aaguothw, Mrs. Robert (Georgia) Wtokatt,- Mrs. Frank (Manual Butt add Mrs. Leans Lam; dear brother of John and Richard L. Mate Mrs. DlaS Young and Mrs. Florence Camp-M b al» *un*v*d by 33 grand-chlldran and 30 great-arandchlF dtsn. Funeral aarvlca win Si held Monday, January IS at 1 p.m. Mm* O. S. Pursloy Funoral ttem* wlth Rav. Lit LaLona otfldatlng. Intormant In Oak Hill Camatory. Mr. Shipp will Da In
E, *1 Watt Mad, Waterford Town-ahjpi o*o_**y. b*loved husband af
Mote at tha funeral hofiit. (Sug-
rited visiting hour* f a.m. to
Ml>-	________;
VRAYliOT, UANUARY 7, to**, ARTHUR j., mt Brook ntvSH Koogo Harbor* ago *4; baloved huaband of Natalia N. Traynor; dtor tether .of Mr*. Bolty A. wix-om. Mist Judith L. and Stephan M. Traynor; dear, brother of Edward m„ Basil and Georg* TraV-nor, Mr*. Theresa logatonw, Mrs. Rate Brenner and Air*. Florence Wood; alto survived by four grandchildren. Radiation of Ih* Msaon; will b* Sunday, January t'i*	the C. J. Godhardt
Funaral Horn*, Keego Harbor. Funoral service will be hold Moo-(toy, January I#, af is am at wr LaA_of Refuge Calhollc fjwreh. Orchard Lake. Interment hi Mt. Mag* Camatory. Mr. Tray-^ will lio in data at ttw C.T Godhardt Funaral Horn*. Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 te F pjn,), VADEN, JANUARY 7, m JOSIf-PHINE sasi Watkins UM |S£
Watertbrd Township; ago 41; bo— Hwod wtte of Windol O. Vaden; batovad daughter at Mrs. Eba Sp*n«; daar mother of Gerald W. Vfdan; (tear titter af WIHIam 9«_Mu*lsl, Bryan and- Ban* *?•"(*; Mr*. Jawafl Cunntaaham •"d Mr*. Opal McPherson; alto survived by an* oranddaughSr Funaral aarvlc* will b* held Men-^ January la at rp.m. at tha nEfi! j1• jK!** _ Funaral Horn*, Cterktten, with Rev. V. L. Mari'1' officiating Interment in Of. tewa Fate Ownatery, Waterford. Mr*. Vadan will II* Hi data at m* funeral horn*.
In Mamoriam	*
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR Mothar and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Row*, who passed away IF Years ago, Jan. I. Stanley, Dor-
othy a
*oo, Jan. nd Rickey
Rota*.
IN MEMORY OF GLEN F. ALLEN, she pasted away S year* age, January f, 1**1.
Loving memories never dto.
As years go on and day* pate by; to our hearts memories art kept,
Of ont w* loved and shall never tor.
—pdly missed by wit* Lerah and Family.
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF FLOR-- one*. Graham who passed away January t, 1*3*.
Laving memories never die,
A* year* rail on and day* pas* by;
In aur hearts a memory la kept.
Of an* w* loved and will never torgaf.
—Badly missed by- huaband JM, ml-
dran and grandchildren._________
IN MEMORY 6f HERlfeVT P. ■mag, who passed away January
Not ^ now but In tha coming years. It may b* In Nt* better land;
We'll read the meaning at our tear*, And thara sometlma we'll understand. —Sadly misted by his wito Mary J.i sen, daughter* amf grandcteldran.
Announcements	3
"AVON CALLING"- FOR SERVICE In your horn*. FE *-450*. BEAUTY COUNSELOR	IMV.
let In your hanto, FE 3-**34.
HALL FOR RBNT IN FONTIAC tor partial and maatlne*. OR HTTO LOSE WEIGHT SAFlty wiTH Oex-A DIat Tablets. Only II canto at Slmm* Brea, Drugt.
VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Rate Oapt. to atklno tor JNda an . tha toltowlng; - •ft ■
1 dump truck 1-W ton pick-up Saddle tank
I tractor with mowing bar and front-and sweeper.
Specifications may ba obtained at Ih* Village Hah, 433 Glangery Rd„ Waited Lake. Elds win bt optned J*n. 10th attar * p.m. tlonad Jtsste K. Johnaon, vniaa* Cwrk.
Ii CASH $$
Earn any amount far church**, dubs, organizations. W* furnish knowhow. Mora than 300 products to Choate tram. Writ* 0.77 Fow-*r*> 1*3 Oakland, Pontiac.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Prees Office in the following boxes:
|| 18, 22, 28, 21, 37, 12,
Fsasral Directors COATS
funeral home
DRAYTON PUMMl	47»4**l
C J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME -^ E*M*H*rtrar. Fh. RB WII
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Fit 4.1311
ELf6N SLAtK MiNbRAL HOME union lake	rSjmi
Huntoon
FUNERAL home _ torvlng Pontiac tor ft yaw*
If Oakland Aw*.	FE 14113
DONELSON-JOHNS'
Baag:Funaral Horn*
"Qaalgnad tor Funaral*"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN ‘C • .c funeral Nome ■' ■ -C "
"Thouahttul torvht*	Ft MW
Voorhees-Sipl©
FUNER»l HOME, FI S337I	.
1 EWafctohad Over *0 Year* ■ .
CsawtEry Ute : . 44
4 LOTl IN OAKLAND HILLL *T0
•totoi artoa.Fl V?M._______
WHITE CHAPEL FRONf LOTS JN Gartan af RaRgtou* Liberty. FI
Personals	4-B
ALL HAND TIED WIGS IN STOCK - S25 oft. House of WI|S. FI
*-*316 «v«nlna».__	1 ,
ANITA OERRICKSON, PLEAS* B»* In touch with ua, "vary Impart* ant. Connl*.
ANy fArsoh OR feesons wit-naiilhe an aecidanf at OaMgad and IT Johnson Oac. UL to ptoaw cgll FE 34334,1 any Ihlarmatto*) would ba graatly appraclatad.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEtOlNG a friendly advlaar, phon* FI 3-5133 haw* S p.m., *r If n* *» *w*r, call FE *4734. ConfldanttoL ' ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Inraartpflan Canfldanflal tu Rtoar Rida.	FI 34141
Delightful Winter Tun
For year chib, church group, acout* or family gsHpEtflur. nars* drawn alalgh rid*, toooaa*nlng and to* skating plus a homa coakad
UPLAND HILLS FARM *33-1*11 DAINTY MAID SUOPLIES
73f Manomlnaa
FE S-7SE3
FREE BEAUTY CONSULTATION aarvlc*. For fra* Intermat km land stamped, wlf-addrassed envelop* la G. T. Power*. Ml Oakland Av». Fanfiac.
1 ’ GET OUT Of OEET I(M>A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME * SEE '
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PenMac Mat* Bank aidg.
_____________PE 34«S«___________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 7, if**, I WlU not ba iwawplhto for any dabte contracted by lay other than myself. Jama* E. Dlx-on, 3773 Harvey, Pontiac, Midi. WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED about tha Laka Orton HIM dau ring Mon., Jan. 3 pleats call again. FE 5-5*3*.	____________
Lost sod Found	5
35* REWARD FOR LADIES 3-DIA-mend geld wadding band. 333-13*3.
pofoih: ElacE iSt, WiYM £&l-
lar and b*M, on Waahineton St., Cterktten. Owner pay for *d. (35-
35*1.	______________■■
LOT GERMAN SHEPHERD * montha eld mala, cellar, antwart to "Major," REWARD. Vtokilty af Break land, Rochester ant, wdly mlaaad by 3 children and mt. R5M338.	■ ,	■'	■
- LOtt^ENEiufaf - ItiTER. WHITJ with 1 ItoCk eye, vicinity «f Pen-jlac-Cati Laka Rda- OR MSB. ^ LOiT; BLACK An6 TAN h6uNO, tost in downtown area, weight 70 lb*. Mala, reward. 338-1147.
LOST ' -r IN THC VIC(NItV OF Lake Oakland; Large illvar-black German Shephard. OR 44*43.
LOtt: FEMALE BEAGLE, : TAN head and ears, Mack and whit* body, email white spat an right hit. Reward. 333-1031.
Ldlf - PkMALE BEAGLi NEAR Leonard, Mich, wearing 1 collar* and IN* Detroit llcenta. Reward. Tom Tracy, NB1734 Wartan, Mich. LOST: Sit REWARD FOR ASTURN of JN* Lake Orton HIM ctou ring. Lost Bt K-Mart, Sunday, Jan. 1 Call FE MM3, after 4 p.m.
:£ tni iN4 civil RMHTt •:•:
:•: LAW FROHIEITI, WITH .;.; ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; v DISCRIMINATION •■-:<-CAUSE OF SIX. SINCE v: X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE V. X CONSIDERED SHORE AT-« v TRACTIVE TO FgRSOIIti % •XOF ORE SEX THAN THE ® :• OTHER, ADVllT I *■•:•> X; MINTS ARB PLACED y-UNDER THE MALI OR 9. ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X :X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; « EES. SUCH USTINM AM M-X; NOT INTENOEO TO EX- 'X
:•:• cludi persons of<< either sex.
Hslp Waitid Mali ^__________'k
4 WILL DRECSEO MEN, SIS PER evening. Car nacaaaary. *35-3641 10-12 a.m. or 54 p.m.
1-A. COOK, OOOO OPPORTUNITY tor wlinng worker, good gay, fringe b«mfltt. Plod Flpar Rtetaufant, (OT Hiahiand Nd. FE SfP4i.
A4 PLASTERER, PLENTY OF work. Banded Construction. 152-
luo.
A PART-TIME JOB
$50
nine* only, hiring man aver 31 11 to IS hours a weak earning .. to tile a week, tojtert. Can between 44 mi. FE 444*3.
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be year*. Fawner* Insurance Grew, one at America's tergatt multiple lln* companies often a career opportunity tor ambitious man between the ages e( 25 and-43. Applicants mutt bt married and praaantly amp lotted, learn without disturbing yaw present empkiymant, wall train tnd finance you tor a businass of yew own. Mf 44010 or U 34111. ABLE-BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR — general buiWIng malntananca. Company car waafung. Steady — must br abto to pass a physical. Apply 23101 Hoover Rd., Warren, Mich.	'
AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMIS-alons and englnat at Chevrolet dealer, plenty of work, excellent
pey plan. Aak tor Jim Conklin. Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford. Phan* *>4-1031.
arZ you saTisfiCA with V6ur
?iresent Incoma? Ow HIM itaff I among Ih* hlghatt Income group in the Real Estate industry. *30.000 to *25,000 #rtnu*i Income to not unusual. Wt expect IN* to ba a banner year. Two new subdlvlelons ar* under development with now homes priced from *15,550 to *33400, plus hundreds of used horn* listings. This means large volume selling and high earning poww for qualified R**l Estate aalaapappl*. Your Income potential Is unlimited. If ytu are satisfied with your present Income da net bother to call, BUT if you want to earn moire, call Orville Proksch. talos Manager, O'Neil Really, OR 4-in,
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3510 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
or 4-zm
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to aatl alac.rteal aggilanc**, full time, experienced preferred. Ample flow time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 44573.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For wide awake man with no age limit. Neat appearance, goad .dwfPCtor, steady Work n* layoff. Could tee part-time through Christ-mas help. Call paraonnai manager, FE 5-4111.
ACCOUNTANt
Collage graduate, far growth position In aducattpn. High 4 figures to start with Increasing reapqnsl-bfnty tor manggsMiRir timpai working conditions, plus frtng* benefits, land resume to Pantile Prate Bax No. 13.
AMBITIOUS MAN FOR MIOOlMO of boat*, Bead aagarfuNty. far tha right man, full w part Mm*.
AUTO MECHANIC
Exaarlancad. guarantaad wage, Blue Crata, Uniterm* and other frlng* benefits, modem shea, to service Rambler and Jeep, excellent flat rata, Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Av*.
amP pIn sFortkh mI^haMic,
3* lanaa, full or part-flm*. Fen-tlacWaltod Lake area. Inguinal strictly canfidantiaL Apply Fm-tlac FrasL Box Ho. 31.
ALL AROUND MAN FOR SERVICE station. Fall tun*. Call Han. **»•
BROACH SPLINE OPERATORS Set BROACH UfHE OPERATORS
Tap fringe benefits. ge*d p*y. IX-pension program with progressive company.
Detroit Broach .and Machine Co, Rathteter	OL Will
BUS BOY OR 01RL. LUNCHEOT* and weekends, good wages, meal Included, abto to cwry frays. Ate ety la gamew CattWre Tavwn me Woodward at IS MR*, Eauitor, U 1-4*11.

Stow wark, must b* naai and wito to atork. Apply In panan only, mfc't Rattawaaf, Kaape ttarkar.
BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN
W* have apanlngi tor twa am-UWaus man prawrably with retell ante* expoi'tex* "not necaeiarlh;* automotive. TM* la ter you — H you went I* work hard.
Want la aera 31340* a year or mare. .
w* furnish osmptelt training Including a course 'at Ford Motor Ira Mi xi school.
Our dome atoa paid Imuranc* and otttor benefits are taps.
Invosfjgoto our caroer openings new. fa caHmg Mr, Ed Lacey at FE 5-4101 tor M Interview.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
*33 Oakland Ay*.	FE 1-4131
tkk WASHERS, DRYifct, bRlV-*r*, ton or part lima, 145 W. Huron.
CARpENTERR AND AFFABHTICES; rough and trim, call attar 5:33 SM^hSR •	-	, .	:
CITY OF PONTIAtf J * V 1
Sewage Plant Op#rotors
SALARY) t4.34t47.ni High school or trod* school graduate. experience with heavy-duty pump* and otter, machine operations. Apply PERSONNEL—CITY HALL, 453 W1d» Track Dr., B. CAEHIMffRS, ROUGH, Mutt Efe union, year-round work. 3314121.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-days, steady, paid benefits. Apply in parson.
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Mlredo Mil* Shopping Canter DELIVERY BOY, If OR WEr, io a.m. to 1 p.m., Bloomfield Gourmet Shop, rail W. Long Lake Rd. BieamfleW Hills, MUD.
DESIGN ENGINEER
ONE OF TH( WORLD'S LEADING PRODUCERS OF FLEXIBLE HOSE LINES, COUPLINGS, AND RELATED PROOUCTS, HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN OUR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT SECTION. THIS IS A GROWTH ORGANIZATION WITH MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT, WHILE EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY ANO ENJOYING BENEFITS AND WORK-ING, SECOND TO NONE- PHONE
ST*** mSj collect Sr writ*
MR, H. J. BKKERT FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
AEROOUIP
Corporation
300 s. L AVE. . JACKSON, MICH. 49203
An Equal Oagactontty Employer
DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN TECHNICIANS '
Experience in smaN precisian parts, desirable but not naetuary. Davar-•Ifled, Interestlne, steady work.
M. C. MFG. CO.
lit Indtanwood Rd., Lakd Orton An Equal Opportunity Employer DiSHWASHiR NEEDED At»kl-vat* club, ptoaaam working candl-lions, ttoMy work, no experience nectestry, Ml *-5050. DISHWASHERS, It TO IS. FULL time. Inquire el 575 S. Hunter BlvU. Elrmhutem.
DRIVER
Pick-up and Delivery
MACHUS BAKERY
*33 >. Adams. Birmingham
DRY CLEANING
Driver tetosman. Good cammls-slona and guarantee. Writ* Eax 41,
• Fenflec Frees.	. - j	A
DIEMAKER
Far euambly at precision flat stamping dto*.
MACHINE HANDS
Latte, Mill and Shaper Carbet Com,	Pontiac
IBIS Golf Dr„ near Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph
dTsh machine opSrator, days,
good My wnaHts Biff's Grid Tala-graph at Maala 01mm}.
ELECTRICIANS
PIPEFinERS
Far machine tools OVERTIME
-	, Paid: Holidays, vacations and
Blue Crew
Progressiva welder
?L3 Oakland Av*. (US 10) Pontiac FE 44511
(An equal opportunhy employer) EXPERIENCED 0*1 STATfbN Af-' tendant, teh time. Airport MaMb Service, Mi Highland Rd., Fen*
-	tlac.
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
MANAGER
. Excellent opportunity far man with retail supervisory or merchandising experience
salary Ptoa Incentive. Many company- benefits. Apply in parson or send complete resume to pwsannel Manager aft
Montgomery
Ward
409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL
Excellent
Opportunity
for *
Young
Man
/
Supervise
Newsboys
PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER
Hioh School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young
Dependable Automobile Dtsire to Get Ahead
This Position offers; s i Steady employment Salary, cor allowance Liberal Vacation Other Bwitfits
Apply *n person ST By tetter to—
L^Xil'MR. McCULLY . CIRCULATIOl DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hojp WEEfod MeIs
EXFERiENCEO < MECHANIC WITH toelt to work exctestpely e* Jm. i ■ 0rft See	*tentoSMnn Grim-
aldi imported Car Ql, 3f0 Oak-land Av*.	■ .
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE - a*teaman, licensed for new and wad hemes, rmmbsri MLS. Ca . FE 54471 tor appolntmanf, Ivan .• schrem.
EkMrfttfttcBD TV SERVICE MAN teH or part-flm*. FE 44*03.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALES-., man and mechanic. Tap pay, vacations, raflramant and olhar fringe ,teMfia. CaH'Del Wsnkel, Service Manager. Shelton Pontlac-Buick
. iuwi .■
EXPERIMENTAL ’ SHEET METAL MEN
Farmanant positions, fringe benefits, overtime, good wags*.
NEW LOCATION HABERSTUMP-MARR1S, INC.
1303 W, Mapto Rd. Trey, Mtote
chlgan
YERS
EXPERIENCED FLOOR LAYERS and tenders. Feld lnsuranca, vacations and heHdays.' union acal*. Erick son FIear Laying t Supply Ca., 2*is W. 14 Mil* Rd., Royal Oik, MWttoan. ■	,
FURNITURE FINISHER
FOUNDRY M0LDERS
WNh toot* pattern lobbing shop experience, ala* men for gnndlni, castings. Must be able to paw a physical. Apgty 23301 Hoover Rd., Warren, Mich lean
GAB STATION ATTENDANT) MUST be experienced. Full aepart time. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegraph at Maple Rd.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT,\BX-perlenced, mechanically IncUnad, local rafarencaa, full- or part-ttma.
Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. _ GAS STATION AAAN, FULL TIME, afternoon shift, good hours, top pay- Kast Sunoco, Waodwara-Seuar* Lake Rd.	:SK3&i
GAS STATION ATTEN6ANTI — wrecker drhrert, madianlc* and car awthars, experienced pratorred — but will train, axealtont opportunity, (tell Station, Woodward and Lana Lake r£TBtoamftek) HIU*.
GRILL MEN
■■■■ _ avanlng shit
ttml* weakand work. __________
fra* maala, haapttanaR**, IH* In-suranca, paid vacafton. Apply in parson between 1 and I pjn. at Ih* Big Bey Drive-In, Talegrsph and Huron or Dbd* Highway and Silver Laka Rd.
HANDY MAM WITH LANDSCAPING experience J Year-round work. Fum. apt. provided. Union Lake Are*. 3*3-7334. ZHiM.
Help Needecti.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
I ran an ad last weak and hired several man tar aur naw Pontiac attic*. I still naad 2 mere.
H you era: dissatisfied with your presort occupation. Incam* potential, advancement opportunities or ' lob saoarHy. you may ba looking for ua and I jnay te looking far you.
Wa offer a gaarentaad afarting income, no canvaatbie, advancement baaed on sUB), net seniority and cam* tote company fringe benefits tor Ih* security at your family.
If we sound Ih* what you want, cad:
673-3962
HELP WANT#6. AUTOMAT CAR Wash, 33 H. Tatograah. _______^
HOUSEMAN
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR PINE BIRMINGHAM HOME. 4BHOUR WEEK. GOOD PAY, *47-44»I. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- OR part-time marine mechanic, excellent opportunity for right man. FE S-4403.	. ,	.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Wa ar* a medium sited, auccws tel manufacturing Arm located to. the Northern laetton at Datroit.. Our preduct lines ar* aaHEWifi-• with tha machine tool Industry,* Wt can after long range grawfli stability and ahav* all a recognition of efforts. Wt need:
PURCHASING MANAGER—Age Up. to early term*, with asm* CMm-eering training—Ini years at experience to material canfrw and buying at acre* machine parte and small cssttngt- Prater tha, college trained managerial type.
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN —This position otters a Bead. growth potentlol to tho ttmtad statistical Q. C. technician, the Innovator, tte onthusiaatlc parson who wants to progress In responsibility.
TWO MACHINE SHOP SUPCRVIS-” ORS—Training similar to GJ6. Supervisors who are goad machinists. who understand modern supervisory molhod* which to-clude time study and labor relations.
PRODUCT ANALYST - Laboratory Engineer — A college trained or aqulvalanf In experience whoso responsibilities will incjwto analysis and write up of technical information, design taste, and product performance Improvement.	■	/
Our representative R. T. Nord-lund will ba to Pontiac on Monday, January ’ Itth. Phono:. *44-7303, Birmtoahoni between 11:00 o.m. and 3:30 p.m. to arrange a mutually convenient Interview time to discus* your qualifications tor a future with us.
JANITOR, DAYS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, aasv work, good pay. Perfect tor retiree. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. - Orchard Lake Rd. at W. Maple, m-im. ____________
Jewelry Store Sataman
Immediate epanlng, permanent tlflon, EnBB**S> 35 N. logtoaw.
LABORER
CITY OP BIRMINGHJkM Department of PuhHc Works. Minimum ago u, with ttnrfi greet education, gblo to 'past m0dlc*l examination. Salary rang*, E3LB3 to *35* par hour tor a 40-hour waok. Fringe benefits Include sick time, m vocation pay, lnsuranca program, \ and paid holidays. Apply 3 to 11 t*ra.m. and 4 to 5 pjn, Monday through Friday. Porsowtol Offlca, Municipal Building, IH Martin street, Blrmlngnann., '
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Paid vacation*, holiday*, and Insurance.
Stockwell Engineering Co.
3507 Elizabeth Lakp Rd.
MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED. STEADY WORK.
HANK TOOL ft ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MAINTENANCE
Must hay* strong electrical background but not McaaaarUy a tear-dayman? Steady work, overrate. Interesting dhrertified duties on aft-•fh°on ,ar midnight thlfto In our etty of Warren plant. Plaase apply
13471 Mt. Clllatt, Detroit *
■ Or. ghsno 3M44W WAN fOk STOCK AND DELIVERY, toM time. Exc. salary. Apply Star-man Prescriptions. Mapla artd Lah-tar. Birmingham. «47-4tat.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERKS
Wrtaloy Super Markets hat Immediate opening* for Ml time stock and produce clerics. No experience necessary.
^•"■Oament trainee requirements are high school degree and UP to *3*. 3*. Super market baatgreund _ Preferred but not n*c**jify.
Excellent working condition*. Union P*y gate. Literal company fringe banaftta Including kwuranca, paid holidays and retfremant. Excaitenf opportunity tor advancamant with oreMte .national food chain. Far cMftomtiai interview apply in par-
Kyi if;v *: /. ,.t
Michigan Employmanf ' — Sarvlca ConwnteaJoa 341 Oakland, Ponftec, Michigan
» _____; **■ TrvW	' e
-	OaeertonWv Bmgfgwr -
.. ***WAGER OR PARTNER Wofortord are* offic*. Must ^1Y*. a*.*** ) war active rear y asfate sal** exparlenc*. Ml *4508. ( MAh'. WANTED >6» rU6HT^fc? wwiT BRwr at 4it4 reeks Rd. Trey M)th. ■ “***
a*-.
MEN FOR WaIhINQ CAR3 ANO-
Z%2, i*T,pm!y**r<
Mitt to iiMALl EAVESTROUGHS 473-41*4	*
uI

-Su
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY A
TWENTY^FIVE
H*¥ Wratod Mots I Ht» W-tsd Mott i Hslp Wa*tsd MoU
MEN NEEDED, OVER II: IN-hatatton Indragy, X-rgr orderKee, housekeeping, and dietary. Can Pontiac Pjtoepafftlc Hospital, 33*-7571 a. ia.
MEAT CUTTER
Ooallty markot hat mod it an experienced moat cutter. service counter, no iriMa, 5 Vi day waak, H40 a weak. Eanoa plan available. Call Ml 7-7041 tor an appointment.
modernization carpenter or
helper with axparlencs. steady awMIHRI.
MONTHLY guaranteed salary
RUM EONUt AND CO. CM Far Right Man
Heady year around work. No strike* or layoffs. Mutt be mat. We train yau. Fartenai totorvlaw only. Call *731131, 10 a.m.-u naan Monday. ",
Mr. Duplay
NEW CAR SALESMAN NEEDED at Oakland Chrytler Plymouth. Wa otter —alum, pay and fringe ben-, uflf*. Call or tea lam Rotunda, new car tnanagwy Ft 391X. ORGaM ►layer WANTED FOR teen band. CaR Platter Pox, «3
■ m
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL hat bnmadtet* lean bat for full-thna I suitors, $117 par nour. Apply In parton do Pamannal Dipt. Semi-
note at W. Huron it.
PLAIT it FABRICATORS AND Assembler*, only man wttti shop ex-
perience and background need ap-py. Bwanant fringe benafltt. Call Pemnw emea. mi 7-1309.
P L umAs r wanVeo. rest wages. Apply StHton Plumbing Co. atKnallwaaa Clinic, I1S4-N. Mab St„ Lapaar, Mlchlgen.
PORTER
Part time, morning hours 0 to 1.
ROBERT HAll CLOTHES
MS H. isglnsw
PORTJWt, USED CAR LOT, EX pertsersd only. Good pad, benefits. Call John UcAiMH Ford. PE 14101, ask for Tom Norte*.
Programmers
ATTENTION 5 1401 PROGRAMMERS
^ (AND OTHERS)) ’ "
Move up lo the challenge of a new larger computer. Our itett It .being enlarged to program our nawty Installed 360/50 tape-dtac tyitem. Col-laga dagrea preferred. Mato or fa-male applicant! will be eontldarad.
Apply Mon.-Prt., 0 t.m.-j p.m.
Detroit Edison
9M0 Second, Detroit 96
PORTER OR BUSBOY
FulMIme night*. Appfy at ilg Ray Rataurant, 20 i fatagrtA Dixie Hwy. and Sllvtr Lake Rd
SEWER GRAOEMRN, LABORERS
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO.
Uoht duty truck machafdc to manage and operate l-Ohen egg. Pub company benefit!, rettrwiwni plan, meaNaM.aapartwilly tor right man-
Wjv rsa-t w
Sowers, 9099 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac. • •
SINGLE /MAN BY MONTH TO help carp for boat cattle. 9440 Dutton Road, Rocha ttor. Carl Dobat A Son.
s+Ation help, MiMf Si Ieli-
aWa and honaaf, experience no' MOatolr#, Apply Gulf Station -9650 Orchard Lake, Sylvan VMiigo-
---------Pty cMiiriBi
IURVIVDX. PART? cHMP. SUE-
vayort attlttant, civil Englnaarlng Otflca. OLiMW,
PLUMBER
TO DO SERVICE WORK, STEADY |MFWTWNTr BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD, FARMINGTON AREA. CALL 096-0607.
W . '.TECHNICIAWfM-die and Apialinfa, 40 W. Huron, 996-5677
twG mEchaNIc£ ~6nT expIB i-one* pratorrad. Full company bana-fitt, tola of :mA. Apply to H,
PRODUCT DRAFTSMAN
PERMANENT OPENINOS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE PRODUCT DESIGN GROUP IN ONE OP THE WORLD'S LEADING PRODUCER OF P L I XilT BHOSE LINES, COUPLINGS AND RELATED fROMCTL OUR PRODUCTS ARE PRIMARILY FOR AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES. YOU WILL ENJOY TOR SALARY AND BENEFITS WHILE WORK-
INS. w TH* pleasant BUT
AgORgStmT	ATMOPHERE.
PROMOTIONS WITHIN THE COMPANY HAVE CREATED THESE OPENINGS. PHONE STata S-390S COLLECT OR WRITE MR. H. J. BICKERT FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.	^
AEROQUIP
Corporation
300 s. E. AVE. JACKSON, MICH. 49203
An Equal Oppertunlty Employer
WANTED: EXPERIENCED GRIND ar hands on carbide and mil machine. Prefer man aver mart at age. Apply 30410 t Mila Rd, parmtojton. _______
Soles Representative
Qualified used car repraeenttve for aggroealve, expanding Chavrolat dealership. ExceHenf fringe bang-fits Includlnf paid vacation. Plmta ■tnd returns to Ponllac Press Box
SALESMEN
Wo'rt soaking two young men to train as protosstopil talet-men. Man selected WIN be tublected to a ctneaafrMail tales program In the dealer-thip and mote who display a real aptitude toward tailing will be sent to the General Motors Salet Training School.
Since a liberal pay plan which burtuda* guaranteed .salary, profit sharing, demonstrator furnished, gasoline furnished, Ufa Insurance, Blue Cross and paid vacation will be affective from the Inception at training program, the-quaHflcattons are not simp lews want ambitious, aggressive young man who understand that succsas Is a product of hard work,, honesty and Integrity with §/v presentable appearance and friendly personality .are absolute necessities. Soma type of successful retail telling experience Is desirabit but not mandatory. , / v.
Tht daalarddp ottering this opportunity lu Pontiac-Bulck dealer win new facilities In Rochester, Michigan. Interested applicants should sat NY. Joe Gelardl at Shelton Pontiac-Bulck, SSI S. Rochev tor Rd., Rochester, Michigan.
SECURITY MEN
1 man needed tar now suburban DetroR Community CoUaga. Salary S446 par nto. with excallant fringes. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Oakland Community College
%m Opdyke Rd. Bloomfield Hills MM9SS j
ss-S- see—x- J s-------I- J ; ■ m
PMW^Pr	* , sr -
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: EARN extra maMy in your spare time aalRfiajBfaR Covwdry Jawatry. Ns biuaawnsnt ar dsBsilT^ Phana PS 44US, •	•
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-14, nap, willing, apply in parson. Ellas Bras, lb Iw Drive Ins, 30$. Telegraph and BON Dixie. No phone calls accepted
miNK W' wofeK IN metrical design and "to t>r leaf ton at test stands automation equipment and conveyor centrals. Soma board experience ndcdaaarv. Mutt know 'J.IX. standards. Salary commensurate with awsartonca. lama eoi-topa pretorred but net naeaaaary. Phone 349-5210, Mr. Delfgew or Mr. Heupt.
USED CAR SALESMAN NEEDED
M Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. We gftor excallant pay and frbg* l fits. Call ar aaa jim Blanchard, FE
29150.
WANTED F 6 k COMMERCIAL work, t or 3 block me eons, union ar non-union, tap pay, all b—fits, steady work, must be to bar end dapandabto, PE t-1111 ar attar 6 call 60-4960.
WANTED
"Truck mechanics, ditstl and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BABY SITTER WANTED, VICINITY af Aimed and WUHama Lake Rde. aftoir 6. 673449L	. r
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIMA, steady. In Rochester. Call 651-1321.
WAREHOUSE S8MI MIVER—BEV araga Co. 394-0408.
WASHROOM HELPER^ PONTIAC Laundry, 540 So. Tolograph.
m NEED AN EXPERIENCED man tor automatic transmissions and an experienced used car por-fir, My In aaraon at Haupt Pan-tlac, Clarkston.
Help W—ttd Fi—Ib 7 20 UDIES
Te handle new program for the Puller Brush Co., OR 3-0563 for personal bitarvtow.
I-A COOK. GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor willing worker, good nay, fringe benefits. Ptod Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. PE M7M.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Position at secretary to director af accauntlnB to. new suburban community col toga. Salary approximately 6400 par month, excallant fringes, knowledge of accounting helpful, but not required. Apply MM Roach ? Michigan Employment security Commission. VOItl,
Aluminum Bldg. Hums
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum (term windows and doors Inst tiled or do-lt-
Siding
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
Arckittcturol Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drowns. 3634500.___
lustHMnt Waterproofing
JOHNSTONS WALL REPAIR 9329904	674-1609
Building Modernization
af, 2-CAR GARAGE, 00(9 ADDITIONS
Aloe Alum, urindowt. doors, tMtog.
GRAVES CONTRACTING T FfSO Estimates	OR 6-1111
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms; aluminum siding, footing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
CARPENTRY ANO REPAIR WORK
_______ OL14999
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS end tomlly rooms. Ft 69461
A-l Intorlor and oxtorlor attic basamant, recreation room. Miction and bathrooms my specialty. Stats llcantod. Reas. M2-064(.
INTERIOR -FINISH. KITCHENS, paneling, 4S years axpartonce —
PE nate -	■ ;
Cement Work Comont and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
PE 4-7477	EVes. PB 5-9112
Ceramic TMn|
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tlto, slate, maiibto, Pontiac Tito !■ Martla, 6S2-559S,________
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 2-7193.
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
3326 Addle St.	(74401
PONTIAC FENuaO
1999 Ptxta Hwy.	on SENS
Finer TWng
ANO D FLOOR TILO, WORK tarantoad. PI >9991 ar FE
tiles, free'erriMAtii "I guaranteed. 199 S4N.
Floor Sanding
1ARL L, BILLS SR, NEW eld floor tending. FE 247(9.
R. G. SNYDER. PLOOR_LAYINO ■Sanding end finishing. FE 5-0392
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new 2S yrs. experience" 627-9775 Collect.
Fornoco Repair
14-HOUR HEATINO SERVICE, COM-
munlty Ncetlngl 474-2164.___
OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS—402-1110. SERVICE ANO REPAIRS, PARTS for any make. FE 4-o»85
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, and loader. PE
s-aos. ._____.	_______
Lumber
Building end Hardware tupollos. 1025 Oakland
Moving and Storage
Nurstry-Day Cm
Specie! for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery	473-0007
Pointing md Decorating
A-l PAINTING AND PAPBR HANGING
THOMPSON	PC 4-1364
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work
9uaranteed. Reasonable rates- MS-120.
AAA PAINTINO ANb DEiORATING Interior end exterior, free estimates. U L 2-3557
INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-oratlng. Al work. OR 4-9(91.	'
ODD JOBS, PAINTING Alta »E-pelr work. 4(2-43)7
P/MNTINO AND PAPiRHANGINO, • minor repairs. PE 2-2679. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUIKING, root, rates. Tom. 9624660 or Roy, NOVI, 3494(32.	.
Piano Toning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-9217
THE PIANO MAN — IMMEDIATE and guaranteed tarvlca. FE I-■(109. ■
WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Ponwic, PE 24994
Plastering Sarvics
A-1 PLASTERING. EXPERT PATCH work. 99 years exp. 3394494
ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and now plaster and dry wall,
Ft 54005_________
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES pTMorart, 1434591 6744469.
Plumbing sad Heating Supplies
USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES, guaranteed. F
RETAIL PLUM0IMG ■ AND HEATINO.iym*LY
MHL meHiw.iyrri., .
Repair Parts and Raplaeamants 39 oaRtond Aw.	9994M7
Restaurants
BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Huron.
Rgqtd Igaipmont
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 95] Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105
Roofer
A-1 NEW. REROOFS-REPAIRS * Call Jack. Save the lack. OR 94990.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, insurance and own. 4714197.
HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 4114963.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING. BUILT-up rooftop. Free Ed. FE 4-1024. ?
ROOFS; NEW. ESPAIR General Maintenance	6024440
ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all toeki guaranteed. Free estimates. PE 9-4691, day or nljnt. ____________
Sond-Gravtl-Dirt
GRAVEL ANO OIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. MA 5-1229, Clarkston.
Tree Trimming Service
ML TRIB TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free estimate. FE S44U, 674-.3910.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM mlng and removal. 2344066.__
Lokes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals fireplace Wood — 621-1414
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlca. Any time. FE 1-0095.
LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED reasonable. FI 4-U59.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS garages ctoattod. 674-1942, PE 5-3504.
LIOHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish. Dll dirt, grading and grav. ol and front-end leading. FE 24603
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, ism. rage, bosomont cleaning. UL 2-tuto.
Truck Ruatal
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton pickups	IVb-Ton Stoke
TRUCKS — TRACTORS MOD EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
125 S. WOOOWARO PE 4-SM1	j FI 44642
Open Polly Including Sunday
Wsdl Cleraers
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Itoas. Satisfaction guaranteed. PE 2-n13.
Melp W—tud Fauwla 7 Ifclg WaEtBd FaEwia^’ ■ TlWerk W—tud FeuiMe
ALTERATIONS, IRONtNOS SOWtoB.fi
' A LADY who loves to taBi « the totoahani and uggM^Mto to b# pail tor doing so- She may be. aver 4, married ar single,, mutt have a good (otophone voice, be able to tarp rapidly and wBlbw and lit wall racomniendsdt ' UtauW agui
fiJCC
torvl
quick trunsa. to 1 ar more of our Oakland Uounfy office* which are In Penttac, Birmingham, Roayal Oak- and Ssuthfield Wa have 3 (hHta» day, evening and nighf. Than are also at ttmoa opportunl-ftea tor port-ttmo amaloymaat. Knowledge of switchboard not required at wa' tooch Operation of ear special equip meat and pay
Mnerm. HOUSBCLEANING, A-l ■ rttoteMM, .maaT have own trane-IwitodwirMii jur
you wMto toe mine, only written aPPBcatleni containing complete to-tor motion will bo considered. Name
your choice of hours and the office
r prefer. Address your lattor Joann Miller, 199 w, Mtoto, Birmingham, csra 06 Tstophono Answering Servlet Inc
general, live in s days,
■“— “•* earn room, f«6» (4S. after | p.m
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS, ado traneaartdnotw reference* — good with children, (to plus car-rare. Ml 74MB
BABY; SITTER, 6lRL H TO a live to. 999 1669.
iavjfffn iAHm ta liuk
In, watoen dt off, UL 1-1631
BABY SITTER FOR AFTERNOONS, mutt have transportation or Nva In, (20 a week. 4(91 Lake Grave to WMto Lake, 16245(1.
IaNY tlffee, NIGHT WORlt
369-9115.
BABY SITTER, ROYAL OAK AREA, live In. 16M07.
BArTSltfEr7 HOUSirkEiPfRr 5 days a weak, r ojn. to 4:30. 233
4iAl for g ■ n Eft a l oppick
stark, experience In trucking necessary, typing required, hour* 19:00 to 4:30. Send resume to Pontiac Pratt Box No. S(.
BABY SITTER, Live IN ok 6ur, 6nau
BABY flHiR: INFANT CARE, IN my home. While Lake Township Me*, cell jHer 4 pjh. HHIim
BABY SITTER, Li6Hf HOUSE keeping, 1 children, ages 11 9 and s, live to or (to transportation, 240. Call 6474401.
BAKERS HELPER SALAD WOMAN
Meal* and uniform* furnished, paid vacations, Insurance. Apply Mr. Oa-dell, Greetiftoid Restaurant, 7SS I. Hunter, Elrmtogham.
BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED, part, time. Crescent Lake Beauty Salon — M2-5151.
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, MR Thomas' Hair Fashions. PE 4-43(3.
beautician to SHAtatob ANd
assist, good pay. Maple near Woodward, Blrmtoghem, 444-9529.
BoUkkeeper, part TIMK,
nlghtt, exc. salary. Apply Sherman Prescription* Maple and Lohtor, Birmingham. tU-GOP.	"
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING OP peretor tor medium size Credit Union. Can 33g4f00 tor appoint mont.
CAFETERIA TRAY OIRLS, FULL-end port-time. Apply Machus Adam's teuatts Restaurant. 463 S. Adams. Birmingham, 14 a.m. to 9
CASHIER - TYfltT, EXPERI encod, full-time or porf-tlms, ip-ply Oomun's 91 N. Saginaw St.
CASHIER
Par dining room with hostess experience. Night shift. Apply at Big toy Restaurant, 20 S, Telegraph.
CHILD CARl, LIVE IN, BIRMING-ham horn*, pleasant room, TV, S69 ear waok. Ml 7-2S93.
CLEANING ANO IRONING, I BAYS — stay 2 -eves. Ilv* In or, own troMportation to Bloomfield area, 245 week plus Social Security, ref. nacassary. (244S9S.______________
CLEANING WOMAN FOR AWHILE In the morning, S3 a day. Apply to Standard Truck Stop, U.S. 23
CURB GIRLS. WEEKENDS—FULL-
Dm*.
GIRLS. 1. Super
ChW. Ft 24(51.
CURB WAITRESS AND GRILL cook. Frostop Drtvo-tn. 1261 N Perry.______________ . •________________
Curb
Waitresses
Tod's Restaurant has openings lor curb waitresses on too night shift. Must bo .19. Uniform and meals furnished, paid vocation. Insurance benefits. Apply to person bnly.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD
COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacation, lull tlma, win train. Itoadlto Ctoinors, 534 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham.
COUNTER GIRL — NO EXPERI
CRANBROOk CAR CARE CENTER has opening tor full time cashier, age desired 95-55. Must be dependable, neat, and learn, experience helpful nacassary, for appototm Birmingham Ml 747M between 2 and 4 p.m. '
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLIRK, toll- or port-Dmo. Ruts'* Country Drugs.- 4500 Elizabeth Lake lid.
DIETITIAN
Background to tootltuttonal dietetics ar home economlct. Apply — PERSONNEL DEFY
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Seminole at W. Huron
DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERK
man Prescrlptltoi, Maple and Lah-ter, Birmingham. 447-MOO.
Dining Room Waitresses
N you krv* children and genuinely onlay working With too public w* will train you tor a dining room we It rest. Ths rewards era many. Including good eamtogs, sometimes double mat of boring, routine of-
vocatlons. Apply In person only.

WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME
RocS p.m.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 9 DAYS a waok, general housework, own Irons, oteontlel, I4(. 4644079,
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER live M, care tor children, housework, light cooking and Ironing, good wages end rote. 4144006.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to llvt In. Age 40-55. s day*. Apart, ment furnlsned, no cooking required, references required. Call 4SMML
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. EX cel lent opportunity tor parton with
accuracy and ability to organlzt lor company doing business throughout too Unltad States .and Eanaoa. Birmingham, t:9BS -|Lm.
I days per waak. Reply to Pontiac Pratt Box 41
EX-CAREER GIRL
MONEY FOR JAN., BILLS ST 1NOS4EC-T YPIST PART TIME OPENINM NOW CALL MANPOWER - PE 94344
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 0000 wages. Insurance pension plan, day or ntaht work, apply In person. Cottars Tavern Woodward at 13 Mile. Bartitoy, LI 14411
miwi put wiaft wi s-wvsm	_
EXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN-oral and cooking, must hovo car 94$, Rot. MA 4411S.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR housework, Nv* In 5 days or slay 1 nights, 9 school children, no heavy laundry- 447-1469
EXPERIENCED HQBTESS wantId — 5 nlghtt a week. Apply to parson. Wilkin's Rett ourent, Orchard 1 **tt ,a * **- *« 4 »jn
IxpSrienceo COOK - Nldrffi^. (toady arnaloymant. Apply In por-(on — Town and Country inn— 1727 S. Telegraph.__________
Putt thna
SALESWOMAN
m-GjOtornfa- Pm
READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR
ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS MAIDS _
MWt be experienced, peed alerting salaries, 49 hour warn, ibid mm heUdayt end other Imrat benefits, apply In perion, ask tor Miss Baa.
ALBERTS
PONTIAC MALL ■ -iteLBftlUPN AT t ELIZABETH LAKE RO. •
FREE HAIR DRYER
Protooilpnal type floor model *1 Alt you. pava to do Is toil 41 botttao M Wattano vanlllo and R can* at
WAITRESS. MY SHIFT, JOB'S Coney Island, 1491 S. Telegraph. MMM
wantedi i*AY	XSb
light houtesvork, USBB
ttt» ixmp&b ewe in-
lewa Maw. MA 4WW.
FILE .QIRK
M| MB|*i gradwto wttoMra vwu* and general office axpa-rtanca, some typing required. ■
M. C. MFG. CO. *
til Indian wood Rd,« Lake Orton (ffMjMWt ontoWvar. ■
wAlTklisn FOR PIRSt CLASS counter style coffee shop, excallant tint, rellet, Blue Cross, vacations, afternoon or avanbto shift avalla-bio, Bltt's Totogreph at Maplo lTl MHal.
other help. Call 4S4409S
WAiTthiMitt .HIonttl .IRRiAi-
1 iwicad. m	" " '
Royal Oak
WAITRESMS WANThb: ALPINE Valley, 4775 I. Highland Rd. (M99) Milford, Michigan
#INEdtAL HOUitwORK AND cooking, live In, rocont rotoronca* roquirod, mutt Ilk* chlldran, 426-
WAITRESSES. N YEARS AND over pratorrad. Apply to parton. OMrimii. 197S c*ss Lake Rd., Kaaaa Harbor.
giNIRAL NOUSECLEANING, 1 days. Ml 6-7(50
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, BIR-mlnghom home, must be oxaerl-enced. Own traneaortaHan, recent rataranca* nacassory, 626-7665.
WAITRESS ANO SHORT ORDER cook -s nights, wpcrlonc* not necessary _ Call 4744M6 after 5 BAR. -	.	:_____
WOMAN FOR INSPECTING GAR-
GRILL AND COUNTER WAlf-res*** wanted, must b* mm, K, apply Paulo Hamburger, 332 S Telegraph.
M V fkxi YiiAU - MiAt
wrapper In Subm Market, enced. 3(43 Elizabeth Lake
HAVE OPENING—1 NEAT LADIE* In candy and salat-11 to 45. Apply In paraon, Crocker Candy. 174# Woodward-Pontlac. .
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
T* work In dry cleaning plant will train. Ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0211
WOMEN WANTED FOR LIGHT AS-(empty work, apply M 4114 Crooks Rd. Tru» Mich.
HOUSEKEEPER AT ONCi FOR teacher, Monday Friday, t to 4.mr part-tlmo. Rot., own iranap. Call attar 5, 426-7474.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER low horn*, references, PE MfSS, PE MM7.
HOUSEKEEPER. 6 DAYS, 10 TO otter dinner. General cleaning, Ironing, (and of chlldran, own trana-portetlon, references. 4264267.
HOUSEKEEPER, 2 ADULTS, TELE graph and Mspte Rd , thru Frt., 190, Own transportation. MA 4-3947. Call only on weekend or evenings
young lady; Permanent, non
rout In* position, office work, mooting public. Mutt type: previous work experience given preference Permanent position, 5-day weak, good salary, regular Increases, vacation pay. FE 2-9249, 9 a.m. to 5 a.m
HOUtikYKhER - 9 LITTLE BOYS
need loving care, tcltool age, prefer liva In. RoyM Oak. Caff <
TR 1-9822 day*. Evas. 5494959.
collect
HOUSEKEEPING WORK WANTeO 625-25(5 _______________
IF
You want to earn M0-H20 a'waak, can work 44 pm. 1 evening* a waak. Call before 12 noon, 4444291. Car nacatiary.' 91 year aid com-my, no canvassing, no party plan
CmJ f6r counter, marking
and assambling. Ogg Cleaners, 179
nQMfja||rara
lady for eaby-sitYino and
light hnutatowtitoji 1 child, refer •neat, good wage. Own tranaper fetlon. FE 2-3766~
LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, 1 CHILD welcome, more tor home than waow. PE 4-0351
LAUNDRY HELP: EXPERIENCE not necessary, Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Talagraph.
LPN OR PN, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, EM 34)21.	____________
LPN's NEEDED
Pull or part Mm* tor skilled car* nursing horn* In Pontiac. Call Mrs. Ardalaan, 2354094. _
DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive . ■	__	14.00
RH Neg.	S7.00, 510.00 - 512.00
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE _ In Pontiac	FE 44947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
/ Mon. thru Pri., 9 a.m.4 p.m, Wad. I p.m.-7 pm
LPN
t. APPLY 999 STATE, ntonll A-1 Auburn Nurse* Exchange
MATRON FOR LOCAL CATHbLlC High School. Evening hours, new fecllltles. Apply Pontiac Pres* Box
(MANURE WOMAN foR CHI Lb care. Working mother. Room and board plus wagat. Sylvan area Call attar S pm. 6*2-5149.
MATURE "DEPENDABLE WOMAN tor care el children and house-hgaplng. Live In or go home. S-day wreak. Call attar 7 p.m.,
•l4fe
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN CARE tor 2 small children, light housework, Call after 5 e m. PE 54771
Ml DDLS-AGED WOMAN FOR light heueawork end get 4 children oft to school. Own car. UL 2-241S attar 4.
MiTZELFELbS NEED RESPONSI bla apparel sales ladles — par' menant positions, experienced preferred, desire to ttH nacaaary, pari time or toll tlma, appto In paraon Mr. Smith *tv Mitzelfelds in Rochester, Mich
MOTE L " EXPERIENCED MAID over 21, 33*4061.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY WAlf resets, full ttmt tor afternoon and mISSm shifts, pleasant working cantottona.
Bottle and Basket
IN N. Hunter Btvd. Birmingham 444409
NURSES AIDES AND HOUSfKEEP art. Apply 9:9( to 11:30, 932 Or chard Lake RM. __________
OFFICE GIRL
Cashlar, mutt type, tom* short hand, work in Birmingham. Phon* Ml 44101 for Interview.
Bloemflald Fashion Shop 149 W. Maple » Birmingham
PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS
99 per. hour plus bonus for 40-hour wreak. This Is ' a permanent toll thna position tor axparlancad solicitors to work tram our office. Apply/room 705 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-between 9 and 12 only, Mon-day through Friday.
UCfpTlbN)ST at pRiYAYi dub. Bored with your present Job? Wa have an Interesting position.
Wa have an Interesting .	...
typing required. Pleasant working condmqn*, several fringe benefits.
474-5BS7.	________________
REGISTeftiD kURie WANTED for perf-tlma work at Mackenzie Clinic, H9 Ladd Rd., WaBed Lk. Call tor appointment. MA 4-1994.
REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED ’ PRACTICAL NURSES
RN(| full-time minimum 9454.74 Bar mo; part time, SIM par hr. Su pervlslng nurse, S507.50 par mo. Shift differential evening and ntaht duty, 54 par thltt. Weekend ditto ent fa I, S5 par weekend.
PN*, toll-tlm# minimum 1992.14 pec mo. Shift differentlsl evening and night diitw 52 par shift. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT.
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Seminote at W. Huron
SALESLADY, tl OR OVER, PULL time employment, toll company benafltt, Mon school graduate preferred. Apply IS *.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 4 p.m., Mon. thru Thurt. S. Hr. Kresga Store, S. S. Kretge Co., MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER,
SALESLADIES Experienced In batter raady-to-wrear. Top salary. Phon* PE 1-32S9 tor Interview,
* FLORA MAE SHOP 700 W. HURON fr. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN
SBCkltARY - ACCUSTOMiD TO working with top menegement deslrabla attributes Include, ptoaa-
ant personality and topaarpnea— ability to handle customer correspondence and phonp contacts —
typist — shorthand an asaat.l Small growting manufacturing firm — writ# tolly Including experience, age and salary expected to Mr] Brand, 2900 Indian wood Rd,, Lake OrSBas, Michigan.
ability, 40-hour wreak, dewniowm of ttca, reply NbNoc Praia mm 9.
STOCK MARKER
High achool graduate, age 19 to 22,
•rnmmmmmL
BLOOMFIELD PASHtQN SHOP ■ 245 w. Mapla	Blrmlngtiam
SECRETARY FOR PONTIAC LAW. .firm, typing, shorthand required, 3384445 tor jpeelnltiiihi. .	•
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEE^Vll with experience In payrell, pay-ablet, recplvablat, billing end cost, NCR bookkeeping machine. At>ply Rochester Paper Co. MUI Street, Rechester, Mich
consulting anglnaarlng firm, newaft <^tc« building. 6(9-07(0
TYPIST-CLERK. GOOD TYPIST FOR Troy
WAITRkSS WANTED, FULL-TIME gnwtovmsnt. Apply In person only, Prank’s Restaurant, Keego Herbor, Good play, good tips.
•	"■ J
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Pull sr parittme. Md vacatlana. MaregtHtottan. Lunch hour and (tod sllewenre, Apply In parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Talagraph A Huron ar Dixie Hwy. s. mm Lake Rd.
OAY woKk for working wom-
an,. trana< ref. OR 40701,
expeAt tYpiot oesirbs w3rR|
at home. Coll 4744063 between 9 *J9L to 4 ajn
moNiHos WAhTIb iW HtraMK ■49140.	. rt, . J
WANTED: TYPING TO DO IN MY homo.llMMl. -
Bosinsss Service
Arl PLASTERING,
■air. Ft HRS ,
ELiCTRItt MOTOR 30RVICB—Al' pairing end rowniWng. Ill I. Pike, Phono PI 4MB. ‘
SOUtH side JANITOR SERVICE-mop, wax, butting and wrtndaw cleaning, PE 5-9100.
Dressmaking t TeHeHni 17
llncime TtK Sirvtee '"/ IB
SI LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed in my office IS. Your home (6. Non* higher except buelneseat. George E. Lyi*. PE Httt
ll LOlfo #ORMI PRiAAhlD Experienced	OR 3-3932
L6N6 PORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR ham* 15. Phon* PE 44706.
work, Monday, Wad. and (94. Must hav* awn tranaporiatton amt rtf ., 6244224.
WOMAN TO SHARE OUR HOME prtulto room, TV, wegtt, in ratvrr tor help with children and (omt houtohotd char**, 4449971.
ConvalBSCBnt-Nuning 21
STONE YCROFT .NURSING HOMES 4514093	l_________4514977
WOMlk"' N"M D'EDr clIKiSaL
housekeeping, dialary. Inhalation , Taiorlay, elevator operators; mat ■■pgairinc*. ever 11. Pontiac Os taopathlc Hospital. 391-7271 ext. 263
WOMAN FOR C 0 U N T E R AND marking dapariment. Will train. Steady work, good pay. Apply Pox Dry Cleamrs, 719 W. Huron.
WOMAN TO BABY SIT, LIGHT hautawpfk. own tramp. 6(2-4346.
HBlpWontBdM.BrJF.	I
1 COOK SOME EXPERIENCE, ,PIZ ze helper, experienced or will train, weekend waitress. Apply Ricky's BIB Woodward
accountant
For central staff of new suburban community college. Bachator's degree with accounting ma|or plus minimum I year experience. Salary open, excellent fringes. Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland Community
■ARTENPER: ALPINE VALLEY, 6775 E. Highland Rd. (M5() mii-ford, Michigan. _______
ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPE rienced for suburban woman's apparel chain. Challenging opportunity, full-time position, Tlbaral am' ploy* benefits. Call Mbs Rivard LI 3-51(0 tor Interview, __
BLOOD
DATA PROCESSING INSTRUCTOR
Full time pratorrad or part time. Iinhawri• rlinni required with familiarity with unit record aqulp-ment. Computer program and systems approaches to applications, ■ Salary comaraurat* with expert ence. Excellent fringes.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Oakland Community College
2410 Opdyke Rd., Bloomfield Hills 4474309__________________.
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Needed Immadlatoly, stylist, experienced Ih wig styling, (73-34(4 or 6734712, after 6 6734S21, Ask
m mil '
EXPERIENCED PIZZA HELP-OR wllung to learn—6824715
PULl- 6K 'MRY-YiMd h<lp
work. Coiltns Cleaners, 650 Wa ward St., Rochester. OL 2-7711.
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SAL£s-MAN. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phan* Mr. Wldeman for personal Interview. PB 44516.
LABORATORY -TECHNOLOGISTS
Immadlete openings for ASCP tech notoglalt. Apply -a-
PERSONNEL DEPT.
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL *
Semlml* at W. Huron ,
MACHINISTS
Wallad Lake manufacturer hat need tor young men and woman to learn machining operation. Steady employment with good wages and fringe benefits. Apply at 2285 W. Mapla Rd» Walled Lake
KITCHEtt HELP WANTED, 6AY shift, no experience nacassary, top wages, axe. working conditions. Apply BtoomfltW Canopy, Orchard Lake Rd. at W. Maple. 626-1117.
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Milford
Highland
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
WANTED TO BUY EUILDINO LOT or small apmmt udnp j'taaan-gbte distance watt of PewBjc, Or house in read at rspar.'Fftogto aarto. Must be priced right. PI
IRONINGS IN MY HOME 1 2-1117
Apnrtnwnti, fiwIAU 37
I ROOMS, NEAR FISHER BODY W(8i MB moA P< 4-79IB. ROOMS ANO BAtH, UTILITlGl. mix*#, ctotsto ar tingle, 194 Parry.
PE 44M4. _________:_____
1-BEDROOM APArYnUmY, YAlff-ty furnished, upper, (nMIt baby welcome, dare to plant*, S2S-1SI7.
Moving and Tracking_______22
AA MOVING
CerefuL enclostd van*, Inaurad, tow rates. Ire* estimates, UL 2-3999 or 4244511.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAOR FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7891
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING chop. Any klndT PE 94999.
Pointing and Dtcornting^23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Psparing. PE (4314. el,PAplk hanging, exFIri meed, raeeoneble rate*. 199-99)9
PAINTINO AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel pidcumb, 4714494
'PAINTINO, PAPERING
Tmm. or E-raei
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 11 Yrs. Exp. PB 2-1710, Eves.
QUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAIN I Ijjji papering, wall washing. (72-
Transportation
25
MSda Hamas
WO NOOD LISTINGS ---------1, REALTO
TOM It KAGAN, mi HT Opdyke
3 ROOMS and OATH FOR COUPLE 1 fr iwrttf fwm <3 Thorpt >t. $ ROOMS AN6 BATH, SMALL BABY
welcema, 139 par wawt wnh lioo dapaalt. Inquire |
Ave. Cell 33949S4.
ulre at 273 Baldwin
furnishId,
4 ROOMS, NICELY utllltlee, no children ar pets, da-potlt. PE 54l(l, Fl 54(50 eve*.
RMmI, FftiVAtl ENTRANCE child walcama. Inquire at ■ Cham.
CORNIR ILIZAfeETH LAKE ROAll and Union Lak* Rodd. 3 bedroom*, utilities turn (shed. 4150 a month end security deposit. Snyder. MA 4-tm
vacancies cominG up so6n, 1-
snd 2-bedroom oporimonts, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from ins to S1IS par month. Adults only. PE 4471t. ____________
14 CARTBt _
Must sacrifice 7-rqem_*td*rh#mA
BEAUTIFUL ^BEDROOM _ tokatrent, doe* In area, *31 tor further Intorwiutlta 474-2911.
SUz*
01,950,
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 4 V owner, priced tow, 4 bedroom*, living room, tlrepiece, dining ream, dan, torga breakfast ream, finished pity area In baaM*RE«M|[^B drapes, stove, refrigerator, and .dlshwdther Included. MBEWB.
BRICK RANCH 3-BEDROOM Puli4l**» - high betemsnt. attached 2-car brick garage, In WotonbMsn 75' wide tot, peved strati, water
brand paid. 4 miles waat of TWto graph, VI mil* north at MO, AT 1(73 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD. Open dally ‘III (. At tow a* MSI down, early possession.
e SCHUETT Ml 6-8500
•Y OWNER—3-BEbROOM GIIHAL ftKHdr	mlxtd, FI Mtli.
COMMERCIAL
BALDWIN AVE.
4-room house — 1 baths — Scar garage •- basamant.— MtolNMto heat — (2.000 dawn on land contract. ,
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARM*. ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
ApartmtEti, Unfurnithsd 38
I BEDROOMS AND BATH, PRI-vat* entrance, 530 wk., 5100 dtp, PE (-3WI,
CITY 0^ BYLVAN - LAKE, HU story Brick bungalow, family room, garage, new furnace. West Bloomfield Schools, lake privileges. SWISS 1.
3	ROOM! AND BATH WITH STOVS
and rqtrtgorftor furnished, (33.50 par week with SIM deposit, small baby welcome. Inquire gt 273 Bald-win. Call 3M <■(. •	■
4	ROOMS, BATH. ADULT8. AFTER 4 P.m. — 329442I.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAUPOto nit, deliver a tat* modal car tor MAM Motors, USB Oakland Ave. 99*4941.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA share expenses. FE 4S7W.
TRANSPORTATION DAILY ONE only M 7 a.m. to Waterford Kot-tarlng Nigh School, vicinity ol Tola-graph and Voorhelt. 334-7664
WANTED RIDE TO OAKLAND ONI verslty from Tri-Huron, hours I to 5. Call FE 8-4229 after 5.
Iniurance
26
SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE pendeble companies with fair, prompt claim service. W* can glv* you a lull quotation. Just call PB 44214, K. G. Hempstead.
THREE-ROOM AND BATH, 1 iMALL child welcome, 120 a waak. 44(4 Second 8f„ Drayton Plaint
Wanted Chlldran ta Board 28
Wanted Household Goads 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllsnces. 1 plea or houseful. Pear ton's. PB 4-7M1.
1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7992.__
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little (or your furnltur* or appliances and what hav* you, Wo'Tl auction rt or buy It.
B & B Auction
50*9 blxl* ___________ OR 1-1717
hire and estates. Bluebird Auction, OR 3-5113. ME 7-5193.
Wonted Miscellaneous 30
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiator*, top dollar paid. MA- 5-2970.
COPPER, 30c-35c; BRASS RADI A ■tors, *9» better las, »i.25. C. Dix-son. OR 34*49.
DESKS, PILCI, OPPICB PURNI tore, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, ate. Forbas, OR 34717. W* alto tall same.
WANTEO: SMALL OIL ClhCliUL tor, raagonawa. IW4W4.
WANTED SAW FILING MACHINE In good working condition. PE 4-9774.
■Y£8llINT HOUSING FOR oirlL of good character. 399-3439.
Wanted to Rant
32
■ OR 9-BEDROOM HOME, EITHER basement or garage, prefer Northern Hied) area. PE 24334 or FE 42529
ROOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR employed lady, phon* OR 34243 after
- 6R 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON first floor Apt., white, 2 chlldran. PE 42317.
SLEEPING. ItOOM ON NORTH SIDE — Oarage available tor compact car. PE 1-7044.
APARTMENT FEBRUARY 1st, Christians, West side — FE 9-5023
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man only, oft Oakland. FE 44112.
COUPLE AND DOG NEED 2 BED. room apartment or house, unfurnished, at one*. Call FE 42959.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN-furnished 2 ar 1-1 BMEM or apartment. FB 5-1
FAMILY OP 5 DESIRES 2- OR 3-bedroom house In Pontlec area. FE 4-4422. call after 6.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR WOMAN and there room with same. -335-1479, • ■	________ ■ ■
Shore Living Quarters 33
PENSIONED LADY DESIRES room and beard. 4741497.
fANTED: WORKING GIRL to share 1949 traitor with tame. 473-MM
Wanted Rani Irteta 4 36
BUY FARMS ANO ACREAGR, any slit. 3015 Franklin Rd., kllom-fleld Hills. PE 2-2144. L. Smith.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS' FARMS, PUSINESI PROP-ERTlfes, ANO LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naad tor Immediate latol
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	PI M14S
Pontiac Dally W • ,
MULTIPLE luting sbrvice
ATTENTION INCOME OWNERS
I with te purchase Income prop-arty with complete refurbishing of tame at down payment. Call 451
BUYER WILL PAY sh.MO. ALL cash tor a 3-bed room horn# with basement lit Oxford area,
CLIENT HAS (15,(M cash tor a 3-badroom hem* with baaamant In North Pontiac or waat aid*.
' DORRIS & ION, REALTORS OR 44114
Mil Help, Malg-Fantalt 8-A
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-IUSI-nata It good at Gaylords, can us* 1 good salesmen. Com* te work where there It plenty at action. Can MY 2-2121 or PI 2-7151.
Work Wanted Male
11
A-t CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kind, or 4)074. ;	.
AViiLMil: CASUAL LABORERS^ CALL MANPOWER. OHM CAhpfiYIh Wiki AOOITIONS gr smeli tob*. PE 9-1191,
cuffraa- cabinet, carpentry and mggngib to*-
6RY WMA,'YAhlN6 AND FINISH-
Ing work. 363-6594.
iXCILLINT PAINTING, MORN-IDfls, OR 3-54M.
FIREPLACES AND CONCRETE wtrk, fr(* estimation. Call after
PAINTINO, FREE ESTIMATES OR 37101
mmmrmr-
y5UNG MAN 25 time work, • a.m MM.
CASH 4* HOURS'
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES .
_______ Fj 14141
LISTINGS NEEDED-CASH BUY-ERS AWAITING IN LINE. FOR QUICK RESULT3-CALL OR ItM LAZENBY REALTY, 4992. DIXIE HWY., OR 44301. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE. ___________
Saunders
' Need m listinqi , re i Wyatt	fe 370ti
IS TOP $5
.... .jt all type* at and land contract*. Buyers . tog. Call Jo* Reitz, or Jack Jell.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FE 2-34*9	*9343(1 Ml 44179
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOlTRQM REALTOR; OR 443M OR EVENING! 4924411.
VACANT LOTS AND HOUtGl Wanted In Penttac Wd Waterford, immediate closing. RIAL VALUE REALTY, 4964571, Mr. Devi*.
WANTED — LARGE MULTIPLd Dwelling or Shoeping Canter, ehowp Ing good return*. Have investors. Mr.Beckalukas, PE S-46S4 or OR
4 *RAY' O'NEIL REALTOR 3524 Pontlec Lake Rd.
OR 42229 or FE 5-46(4
$83 to $111-Mo.
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Now under construction ar* beautiful 1, 3 and 3bedroom townbouses with up to 1VS bath*. Large living rooms, -with sliding glass door leading to redwood-acreanad pat-flo; GE equipped kitchens. Near school*, church**, recreation, shopping, and entrance to t-79. Coop community to be completely landscaped and h|y* children's play area*. 1*70 moves yau
Visit salet otflca, open dally and Sun., 124 p.m.. Sat., 12-9. Clotad Thura. loot woodward across tram St. Joseph's Mi Phon*: 312-1
NEW 1- ANO 3BRDR00M OAR-den-type apartments. Completely air-condltlonad, OB appliances sound conditioned, carports avail abla, balconies, patios, no children, no pats, 1 bedroom, 1131. 1 bad-roomi, 1165. 500 Scott Lake Rd, FE 44471
SPACIOUS 9• ki6R&6M APART ment, Bloomftold Hills, 1145. Custom draperies, wall-to-wall carpat-Ing, other furnishings available can b* purchased from present occu pent. 4474(71.
tent Hsuits, iarni«hg6 39
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, BABY WEL com*, references. FE 44300.
SMALL HOME, 1-BEDROOM, COU pie only, utilities paid. (M wkly 412-lltS.
WEST OF PONTIAC 2 BEDROOMS, clean, $139 a month plus utilities, security deposit, no children or pats, OR 34992 or LI 37531
Rant HBatts, UnfarnighaQ 40
I BEDROOM FOR COUPLE. DE posh required, $41 month. 75341M, 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. $125 PER month. FB 45359.
I BEDROOM). NO CHILDREN, (90 Monthly. PE 1401).
3BEOROOM, 1-CAR GARAGE, OIL furnace, dot* to school* and shopping, city- of Wallad Lak*. (125 a- month, (125 security deposit reference and 1 year's was*. 424
4350._________
HOUSE AT 91 EUCLID, 3 BED-rooms, 9-car pares*-
Rent Rooms
42
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY AND SLEEP-Ing reoma. Newly tom. 49357$)
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM ter I gentleman, ref. required FE 1-4350.
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, toT ^ waak. Maid tarvlca, telephone, carpeted, tv. Sagamore Motel, 719 s. Woodward.
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE. cAA peted. TV, teltphont, (55 a W**k lagamor* Motel, 7(9 t. Woodward
land Avt, PE 41a
rsxR-
Rooms With Board
43
L O V a L Y HOME, EXCELLENT food, ganlleman. FE 5-7959
Rent Form
LARGE DAIRY FARM ON M34, ( miles south of Ltpoor# Mich, Phone
jeotloct cl 9m._________••
Rent Stores
STORE ANO OFFICES. NEAt, WA-ter tomithad, parking, )43 Oakland, 4731991.
Rent Office Space.
47
FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OF-fle* building In Wttertord-Drayton Plains area. Telephone 6744301, ( a.m. to 3 p.m.
NtW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR r(nt—lease—Clarkston era*—MA 3 9401
on! OFFICE FOR RENT Ih •moll shopping center. Coll Tom Batemon or Jock Kolph of FE 8-716K	' :______________
Sal# Housts
49
2-BEDR00M HOME
NIC* shaded let, IOO'xISS', 2-cer garage, lake privileges, good beech. *9,550 with 10 per cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Cammarca __________263-69*1
3-FAMILY INCOME—12,000 DOWN. ALLY 6734701
3fclB165'M" RANCH. LApGi LWi lake privilege*. OR 3-3643
BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GA-rege. OA 33913. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. .
4-H REAL ESTATE
Watartord — 3room ranch — beautiful acre parcel — Cjoaq-ln — Quiet nslghbortwad — Price: (*.-(00 — Takas about (1,too down.
DO YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO lELLt WE OIVE FREE APPRAISALS - NO OBLIOATIONI CUSTOMERS WAITINGI
5(44 DIXIE HWY.	OR 49390
After 5. PE 44(41, OR 399(1 ■
22 CARLTON CT.
3 apt* Income 91W monthly. Gal haaf. Zoned com. Price reduced tor- quick sal* with tow down payment. For Inspection and appraslel see william B. Mltchall.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
84 E. Huron	FEJUUL
3237 SIGNET 4bad room newly decorated.
basamant, large gerege, ivs lots, landscaped. Easy terms, lata pottatslorv 114,500.
IIE pUMVEEHOTa
Silver Lqm Const. Co.
333(991.	'.
$9990
your tot. I_... __
tuH baaamant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar fin-hnST ciWnaft. No nwnay down.
Y0UNG-BH.T HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT. RUSSELL YOUNQ. WVk W. HURON " 7‘.■" ' -FE 41(10
CLAWSON—5-BEDROOM Older home, 2 baths, dining room, basament, 3«ar garage, on TTx-147* tot. walk to schools and shopping, will trad* for (Matter house or a*U on land contract wttti (9,500 dawn, or mortgage price, 5)4,500. Anchor-Powtll Corp., 493 7220 or 9474464.
COMB AND SEE
This 5-bedroom ranch newly Palmed Inside, comfy oil heat, TfxlSO' site near all schools. 89408-8900 down plus cost, 157.53 mo. plus tax and . Ins. Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 40351 or *V3
nlngs OR 3-4329
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp l-badroom, ceramic tII* bath, Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, full basamant, lV3car garage, spacious lot, $17,750, *800 down.
AL PAULY
4sit Dixie, rear
OR 3^3000____EVE8. OR 37X1
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION >	.
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES Alt OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAlLf AND SAT- AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immadiati Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
UNION LAKE
New 3room ranch, full basement, range, marble tills, excallant Union Lak* privileges tor your boat end swlmlmng. 116,909. Excellent farms.
-J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 37H4
Elizabeth Lake Front
Beautiful new ranch. 3 bedrooms, , m baths, family room, 2-car parse*. perfect beech. A dream I (5,000 down or W* trade.
Elwflod Realty 692-2410	8124*91
FHA Repossessions
That* homes are all nawty r* conditioned.	j _
NORTH POINT REALTY
9904 S. Main MA 32341
Clarkston
MA31HI
FOR BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
GOOD ^OPPORTUNITY
3room terrace on E. Blvd. (4,5(0, *1,000 down. ,
BREWER REAL ESTATE ’
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sato* Mgr. L (4 E. Huron	PB 451 ll
Eva*. Mr. Gregory, PE >4119
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - Rent or tell 6 reoma and bath, glastad-In porch ovartoaklng lake, part basamant, nlc* beach. 614,000 — terms.	j
NEAR WALNUT LAKE — 3b#drbom bilevel horn*, IVi bathe, 20' living room with stone tlreplec*. new get furnace, garage, nlc* tot. (15.-9(0- Tarma. CALL E. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 97(1 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. FE 241)9, attar I p.m. (92-4(59. OPEN SUNDAY, i TO 5
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
Will Build oh Yaur Let or Oura
ss hast	Attached Garag*
k baths	Family Ream
Prices start at tl 1.110 Otflca open 9 to l am.
J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor
3636604	10791 Highland Rd. (ME)
LAKE-FRONT 4 BEDROOMi, iVk bath, hot water hast, su.500 — terms. 363-6219 lie brokers.
LEONARD, MICHIGAN, NORTH Rochester, 2-bedroom, Hying room, dining room, kitchen, breakfaet room, basament, 2-car gerege, on t seres, 114,500.
STILWELL 4 THE ISBN INC.
507 Main St., Rochester OL I4IE
LAKE ORION RANCH
An-exciting aluminum sided 2-bed. room rancher In an excellent neighborhood. Beautiful I landscaped 50x-250 lot with garden apace. Kitchen It a housewife's dream with 14 teat of most attractive cabinets. A genuine bargain at 111400 on term*.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac
Mighty Snug-N-Friendly
An sttracttvt ham* yau can move Into without doing anything. 1 years young, sitting on tun drenched site 75x145'. Drayton area. Snowy whit* aluminum tldad 9 bedroom ranch with (9x22' basement Mr ktodlts t* play wi cold whiter days. (14,9(8. ~
HAGSTROM
REACTOR
I44M8-W. HURON	OR *0»
EVENINO OR 38229
Mixed
Neighborhood
^N* down payment b4.*' Pled month free Payments Ilk* rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 3| ANO SUNDAY
. WESTOWN REALTY
(65 4to*mn*W Neer Lather FE MNSJMsmmi. Lt 34*77 «vaa-FIRST IN VALUE
i
'V s
m
TWBljrfY-ilX
Sdt Hnm
49
McCullough
■■■■■■MIpuiHjjgrlMIMl
price. Spec tom colonial, with all mo outfit: tint cantor entrance wug, rmm# dfetap room, apact saving kNCMn with built-in*. #r>-otta, m baths, family mem, ttru-pfaca, full bawwt Mar attached
atom
test Ion, cat ha shown anytime. Will taka year araaant (mm In trade.
income, toad west side location, • rooms and ceramic bath down. 4 rooms and bath up. mparate en-_ trances. Could V be 1-family very easily. W! stork naadad, ex cal lent bay. mJm taw an land contract, -no McCullough jr.
474 3131. or ■■ PE MM! MM tWMMMHM. ■	MLS
NICE t-BlblOOM RANCHER, west Pontiac, moo cash to mortgage. P E MHn
\
NEW COMMERCE AREA. 11 MILES tram Pontiac, available immediately—Medraam trl level, attached garage, brick and aluminum, fkt-tslsad rac. room, earner lot. paved atrial, built-in*, SI 5,150. S1.M0 down. Frank Maretta A Associates, 345-7000 or MMOL
NO MONEY DOWN! TUCKER REALTY. FK 4-1545
OTTAWA DRIVE
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS
brick ranch wtth family teom. Bum-toe. Large VS acre lot en Gunn Rd. $14,900 with terms OL 14SH.	\
Shepard's Real Estate
'	ROCHESTER
Sparkling new Ibadtuuto aluminum readier. Full baaamant. Only SIMM - Let's trade. \
NIX REALTY UL HIM UL 1-5375 TWY. ' K ACM*. 3-BEDltOOM rendu 14x10 batn.lu.900. 409-1107
Waterford Hill
OPEN
Sat., Sun. M p.m.
flaw 3-bedroom ranch, full walkout baaamant. Scar garage, ceraro k tile bath, fully carpeted. Sit,-990. immadlata possession.
AL PAULY. Realtor
4114 Dixit. Rear
or moo Aivis. or s-ms
Cnln IIahcac t#nra iivuici
49|$de
49
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER ; -
This 3-bad room ranch heme built Ri tea is located between Roches-tar and Utica oh IT let. Features aluminum storms and acraane. lWcar garage. Asking HUM. terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the VUiaga at Rochester
no w. Unfvardty	«n«4i
West Side Location
Fbodratm brick bungntow with ftn-ished baaamant. GMMIflPn -mw In excaOant condition. Draperies, carptta and range Included at $14,-900. Shewn by eppobitment.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor-Appraiser
FE 5dl*l (euanlngs Ml MP»)
IRWIN
NORTH OF CLARKSTON
3-bed room ranch, brkfc and aluminum construction, MkI!' family room, wllh attached Mar garage, water softener and carpeting, drapes In family room and living roam, beautiful landacapad setting with many plnaa and cedars.
if you art having probfems selling your twma, tot ua bo at hato to you. Llat with ua.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 190 W, Walton	FE 3*8*3
GAYLORD
LOTS OF CHARM and Mart# brick and aluminum, guad laeal, nestled In stottriy Oak* III Clark-sten Estates. 3 bedrooms, large , family ream with fireplace. Black-top streets. Close to ITS, Priced MS34.000. Terms.
13 ACRES ON ROCHESTER ROAO, 17,300 with 31,566 dawn. I7vh acres, - Ctorkston area. Sll.ooo. 41% acres oft Walton Read. S3,M0. 114 acre In Oxford area, SL00C Many ether parcels to ettay.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway To Flint Lake Orion
MY 1-1111 or FE 1-9493

msmam
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 4068 LAKEWOOD
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES wlttl thii sharp 3-badroam brick ranch en Me 133 x 240-fl. Anchor-fenced let. Gaa heat, aluminum itarma and sertana and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built to 1951 and extra nke. Quick possession and priced to SELL NOW. At little at 11.150 down will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Road, left to Lakewood, right to property.
OPEN 2385 DENBY DRIVE
DRAYTON WOODS, nicer than new trl-levet only 4 months old. Custom buUdar*a home and It's really nice all the way. Family roam, 3 bedrooms. Ill bathe, carpeting, drapes, softener and other extras Included. The price Is right with only 33,000 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. te Watkins Lena Rd., right to Saginaw Trail, tott on Denby Drive.
OPEN 868 SUNNYBEACH BLVD.
WATER FRONT DELUXE In Twin Lakaa where living la tun. Exocu-tlve-type 3-bedroom sptttrock built In 1943 and beautifully land-Loaded with extra features as: family room with parquet
plus breakfast nook and fully built-in kltcton with Indirect lighting, it's extra nice, reasonably priced with as little aa $7,350 down plus costs H you qualify tor mortgage. M-59 to Twin Lakes, left on Sunnybaach aivd.
OPEN 853 N. CASS LAKE RD.
WEST SUBURBAN. RANCHER lust outside lawn. Convenient to schools (the children can walk), blacktop, sewer and water. Real nice 4-bed room brick. Ilk hatha, baaamant and Scar garage. Just what you have bean waiting for. Fairly priced with only S2.000 down tout costs. W. Huron to N. Can taka Rd., right to property,
OPEN 114 S. HELEN
VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER—3-Mdroom brick with possible fourth bedroom. Large, roomy kltchan with bullt-lns, 11% baths, baaamant and recreation room. The yard la fenced, beautiful swimming peel and extra large carport. Built In 1940. owner moving to Northern Michigan and priced to soil quickly. A* little at $3,100 down phis costs, will consider trade. Main St. west on University Drive to Helen SI. at traffic light, left to property.
OPEN PLEASANT MANOR
BUILDER'S MODEL CLOSEOUT—Splltrock rancher with tear garage and fronting on canal |uat oft Pleasant Lake. Three bedrooms. 114 baths, targa, roomy kltchan with range and oven and beautiful ground-level family roam with fireplace and eliding glass doers. Full basement, community water, sand beach lake privileges and blacktop streets. Wonderful new suburban area- As little at 33,500 down plus costs. Other models under construction Including Colonials and Trl-levels. E ilia bath Lake Read to Pleasant taka, right on Pleasant Manor Drive.
NEW MODELS	’
YOUR CHOICE OF I MODEL HOMES—Ranchers. Trl-levela and Colonial! In 3 dlfferant locations priced tram 113,500 to 137,430 plus tot. One to fit every pocketbook.
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Open SAT. and SUN. 1-4 tom. M-34 to Lake Orion, right on Flint sf., right an Orton Rd. approx. I mile.
ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Opin SAT. and SUN. 3-4 p4n. -M.59 to Whittier Sf. opposite City Airport
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Open SAT. and SUN. 3-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to tashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, toft to Model!. If you desire to purchase any of these model homes. 4 at them art tar tala, aa wa are building new models. You Can aaa exactly what you are buying.
BUZZ BATEMAN , Says
Buy Now—Sell Later
*45
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL
ON TWO LOTS—Bloomfield Hills School District and dote to St. Jaaaph Mercy Hospital. Wonderful, .convenient location, good family
home to excellent condition at 113,959 with approximately 57,300 dawn and NO MOR COSTS.
Must be sold Immediately and priced TGAse
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO QUALIFYING Gl an this beautiful little home with aluminum aiding and owning, atone Went and nicely landacapad. Carpeting. drapes aad kltchan range Included tor Immadlata tala. Convenient city tocetlen In Nbrth and, ctooe to Pontiac Motors aid Fisher Body. Full price lust IMM with tow monthly payment! and lust mortgage costs to (Have you In.
WINTER COMFORT
WHEN the Narih winds Maw, to this apacleui 3-story, 3-bedroom Brick. Excellent condition, meaty landscaped and fall stelriv trees. Aluminum awnings Including porch., Maamsnt, gaa heel and 254-car garage. Convenient city location. Only It&jM an FHA farms wNh $550 dawn plus coala.
, #47
LAKE FRONT
ESTATE-TYPE property to beautiful west suburban area on Gram Lake. Brick toaipatow with combination hooting and aIr-oandlttoning. Booultful toad vee ping with underground sprinkling ay atom. Scar garage with altaeMp greenhouse that has separata hot-air hMMN, It's truly "am of a kind;" owners mdvtng to Grand Rapids and must so*. Sacrifice-priced at 531JH with farms. Bo convlncod-Look Today.	i
BATEMAN MALTY _	, '; ~
• OL SSItS REALTOR —	731 S. Rochester Rd.
Ifl
Totagrapf/l
OPEN .4 SUNDAY
2 TO 5 P.M.
*730 ELLIS RO„ near Clartuton immadlata poaiaalien on this 3-badraem brick rancher, elk floors, family room with fireplace, toads at cupboards, full baaamant, attached 2V,-car garage, on ISTxSOO' tot. Out MIS to Ramm* Lake Rd. Left to Elite Rd., right to 9731. or call B. C7MUTER. Realtor. FE 2-0179, attar I p.m. 48*4483.
Waterford
LAKE FRONT
3-bad room bungalow, llke-new condition — targa lt'xlt' living room, tiled bath — excellent lake front-age tor awtmmlng and boating, located cloae-ln—Ctorkstan schools. SI 3400, terms or trade.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New 3-bedroom ranch, alum, siding. full hdaamanl, tear garage, get heat, large M0k2MMoo« lot, privltogsa on Williams Lake. $15,-900 wtm IS pgr cant down.
WEST SUBURAN
3-bedroom heme, toll baaamant, 3-car attached garage, comer tot, privileges an Crescent Lake. Vary Mjt^and clean. $1,600 will move
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 3-1273
4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Won BP
QUESTIONS NEED A TRULY NEAT and. lovely 3-badroam ranch with family mem and Upper Straits Lake privileges? We have lust the answar and It's sharp as a tack I The price? Only Sll.ooo. Call today!
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? Gaa station and auto repair business Includes vast amount of Inventory and equlpmmt. Everything goat tor 349,8*6.
UNIQUE LAKE FRONT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 7 apartments plus office plus bath house plus approximately 3 acres on ana of the moat popular tokaa In the arm. Great possibilities tor future development. 598,500.
LET'S TALK ABOUT INDUSTRIAL or multiple toning on choke 54 acres with frontage an both Decker . and Welch Reads. Call ua tor further Information en thla property. Ofily $3,000 par acre.
BRGOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966 Sals Dooms
TIZZY
Browfr
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
IAKEFRONT ON MIDDLE STRAITS Cozy 2-bedroom ham# Idea tod In trice area on tovsty large toke-frent lal. Completely furnished. You must tea Nila to appreciate it. 114,330. Terms.
LAKE ORION. Large 7-mam modem home. A real buy at this law . price of only $12,900, with SI .500 Down and 090 Mo. Four targe bedrooms, 1V4 baths. 33-fl. living room. A real family home.
L. H. Brown Rtaltor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4510
By Kata Osann
I_____i
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
2215 ST. JOSEPH "For Kings and Queens With Teens"
THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
would tool right at home In this Mahan Built with her in mind; featuring an automatic dishwasher, portage disposal, exhaust fan, and a custom built drina cabinet in the dining area. The KING of any country wouldn't mind going to work if hla car could ofay warm In tola attached Baraga.
Thera to plenty of room tor the : ’ teens because tola beauty hat, , m
three alee sized bedrooms. The Sale HOUSES TEENS will also lovt to have parties and there will be plenty I of mom In the finished basement
O'dfUC.'-r
1-0
e MU b MIA. I*. TX. I* * $ 7*. OK
“I’m afraid I have to hang up, Jane Ellen. My father just complained that his ears are getting numb!”
49
orch.
The WHOLE FAMILY will lava the carpeted house and tot central air-conditioning system to keep you COOL In the summer. The price has been reduced, aa check Its features and am It your family can use this home. DIRECTIONS: Middle Belt Read right on Plga left on St.- Joseph. Follow signs. Your hostess will be Hilda Stewart.
2220 KLINGENSMITH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
MILLER
NORTH SIDE 3-BEDROOM ranch In A-l locale. Nice large yard and lots of possibilities. 111,950 on obey terms.
BEDROOMS WEIT OF CITY. Canal frontage loading te lake. Fireplace In lovely llida living room, family size kltchan plus dining room. Garage and 1 lots. Only 111,90S toll price. See this todayl
2-UNIT INCOME NORTH SIDE S5.9S0 toll price. 7 large rooms, private
Sole Houses
49
a tome badredm rancher built In entrance. New gas furnace. A real
19(6. with a twenty-three-foot living room with a Wrap lace. 1V4 ceramic tiled bath, gat heat and ailin' let that la all Mealy landscaped, tor tala tor |w«t $15,-IJ0. This is tvary man's draatn In today'! hustle-bustle market.. It's true and It can ba yours tor lust tot asking, sa look it It Sunday and let Mr. Butler explain easy financing. DIRECTIONS: Telegraph Read right on Square Lake Road riant on Klingofltmith. Emery Butler will bo your host.
1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4-0931
After 5 p.m. call	OR 34144
MODELS
Open Sun. 2 to 8
For Sola or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL QF YOU to Impact our lour furnlthad Modal Homos, each completely dlfferant and Including a new Spanish style.'' We'll duplicate tram S17.990 on your lot or you may select one of ours. If you would rather not watt, any of the four models can be purchased lust qi they sat, completely landscaped and with' Immediate occupancy. Trade your present home. Dixie Highway- to Cambrook Lana, right mar Our Lady of Lakes, left, to Models.
TRADE
LAKE FRONTAGE
Trade your existing home on this llke-tow 4-bedroom, sprawling. 100-ft. brick ranch. Two conveniently located bathe and many built-in closets moke thla outstanding raaldanca a homemaker's paradise. Beautiful carpeted living room accents fomlly living throughout. Two flropfecaa, built-in oven, rang* and dlahwashor. 2000 sq. ft. el leisure area tor entertaining your gustos. Attached 24x30-ft. garage. Beautifully landacapad lot with underground sprinkling system. You will an|ey the 148 ft. of lake frontage with a shuttle-board on too beach. In addition to many more lovely features too numerous to mention. 149,900 le tot full price. Use your existing home os down payment I
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Cleon 2-bed room bungalow located In Waterford Township with lake privileges on Scott Coke. Gas haali IVC-car garage. >1,000 down plus closing costs.
G. I. SPECIAL ~
4-bedroom, 2-story, located on' Auburn Avenue. Clow to shopping and bus service, full basement, 1-car garage. Approximately 1375 total cost moves you In.
WEST SUBURBAN
This one It hard to boat. It you are looking tor a sharp, 3-bedroom brick ranch, 11% baths, open basement with finished recreation room- Attached garage, large let. 523,500. Well Trade .
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3310 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD	SUNDAY 1 to 4
Saturday Evening Attar 4, Cell
FE 5-4444	M.L.S.	OR 4-2231
buyl
Aaron Baughey Realtor
FE 2-0242	>- .
(70 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your -Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
2t'x40' with elumlnum siding, 3 bedrooms, both - end • • - holt, toll bosoment, 3-cor garage. Only 514,400 on your lot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms,
1	toll botha, 2-car garage, 1*00 square toot of living area, tor 514,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Gat our deal today.
Handyman Special
2	bedrooms, low each, living and dining area, 17'xlt', I Wear garage- on largo lot. In need of some repair. Will trade tor what havt you. Ask for Mr. Schrom.
Vacant Lots
Two SO'xllO' Ms, two 40*x144' loti, sktoby-slda. Wo will build tor you.
List With Schram and Coll the Van
REALTOR - MLS Ull Joslyn Avo.	FE 5-9471
Beauty Crest
OPEN
1 to 4 Daily * to I Sunday
$15,550
Your choice
TRI-LEVEL ~ RANCH — CO-conial — You muat we the BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own tyae to know why they ora toe "Houw of the Year*
to	.Th,99 tow -7 115,550.
(plus lot)., You'll ba happy hare In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll Ilka the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or toe appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. ■
Coma out today—bring your
checkbook.
(*toport Road .between M59 and Wiufemi Lake Read).
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 PQNTIAC LAKE RO.
OR 4-1123
Sole Menses
49
JOHNSON
NOW homes - wa have a abed-room colonial and • 3-bedroom trilevel now under construction that should ba ready tor occupancy wlttrin 30 days. Ba tot wit ta aw thaw I lovely hbmaa. Both have all the madam can-wn tenet, brick and aluminum fireplace, ultramodern kitchen yMK buRt-lm> Call tor more detail!.
-AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID T " • FE 4-lHi '
A. Johnson 8> Sons, Realtors 1704 S,. Telegraph FE 4r2533
toL «i.--
49
NICHOLE
NORTH EAST SIDE Thrw bedroom bungalow. Living room, kltchan and during area, ton bailment, oil HA Mm, vacant, About 5150 moves you In.
WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Living . room. Kltchan ana dining area. Utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 5150 moves you In.
NORTH SIDE
Tan - bedroom bungalow. Living room, kltchan and dining area, utility. OH HA heat. Only 07,950.
EAST SIDE
Thrw bedroom bungalow. Living •nd dining area. Kitchen and utIF •Tty. oil HA heat, vacant. About - 1400 moves you In.
■vW. Call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234
NICHOUE HARGER CO. _ Sto W, Huron Of. —- P« 5-0153
ANNETT
Sob Houses
49
OPEN 3 Models
TBILSVEL-^ANCM—COLONIAL
Priced tram Si3,*oo plus M Features in thaw brick and alant> ’ hum 3 bedroom hpmw are family room, 2-car garage, gas haft, mar-Me sills, !t% baths, ceramic and good workmanship- They can he, bought tor 'only 10 par cant downy Oriva out M59 to williams 'Lakh Road, turn right ona mil* to Cab ham.
DON
IRWIN
GOOD LOCATION!
Nice homo on a beautiful M, located |n desirable Auburn Heights MWt. Tan bedrooms, cMrimng living room and dining mom, combination anod burning fireplace —
Picture window overlooking wooded lot. UtlHty basement, ell hoot, one-car garage. $13,990. TERMS,
INCOME PROPERTY H
Four apartments, thrw rooms and bath each, unit. Partly fumlahed.
Rented and thawing a good, profit.
Price, IK,450.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron — Since 1915 Buytog ar lotong, celt FE F944*
KINZLER
LAKE OAKLAND f WATER FRONT
In a wonderful area of an new brick Weinberger homes, 5 extra special badroomt, lVb deluxe tiled baths, kltchan with IttuminoM calling and electric bullt-lns, family ream- with brick fireplace wall, caved and plastered walls, base-ment with recreation area and fat
heat. Anchor fenced M. Price An I'pjSwN - .Broom bungalow, oak
GIROU
l.j REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M5t)
too and cannot ba duplicated today. 1
NEW BRICK COLONIAL
Thla Impressive 4-bedroom, IVk bath homo will ba aapmcMad by a largt famtty: 34* living room with sHcHno Blow door* at rear, kltchan. l built-in oven, range and hood.
ftrepl
Val-U-Way
NEAT AS A PIN
will describe this brick 3-bad room homa In Harrington Hills perfectly. Situated an corner M, toll bowmen! with gas heat, spacious living room, conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboard space. Priced under 513*00. 1500 down, rwsonablo monthly payments. «
CORNER LOT
Asbestos-sided 2-bedroom homo off Oakland Avo. Full basemont, gat heat, near Wisner School, well-built older homo. Owner has moved — says SELL Immedlatoiy. Call tor appointment to see. 011*00, only $450 to move In.
EAST SIDE
Newly decorated 3-bedroom homa on WhlttemOre OL Neatly arranged kitchen with loads of cupboard space, carpeted living room and hall dandy tile bath, gaa heat, near Eastern Jr. High. H.150, lew down payment, 940 per month Includes taxw end Insurance.
List With Us-Wb Sell | A Home Every 24 Hours!
R.J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
TWO FIREPLACES
to this lovely abed roam ranch home to choice residential area. Spacious kltchan with ample cupboards, built-in oven and range, Large carpeted Dying roam, bedroom* also carpeted. 3 til* bath*. Largt family room, basemen), 2-car attached garage. Ratio, writ landscaped M. LAKE PRIVILEGES. CALL FOR APPOINT-
WATERF0RD-DRAYT0N AREA
No wasted space her*. Carpeted living room with flrapteca. Step-saving kltchan with Youngstown cabinets. Tito bath. Double sliding door closet In bedroom. Full basement. Beautifully landacapod lot. Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER.
FRESH AIR
tor everyone on thla extra large 1 tot In west, suburban arta. Otters carpeted ‘ living room, large kltch-i an with cupboard* gator* and dining arw. TIMd bath, 1 bedrooms, lorgt wardrobe closets. 2-car ge-l raft and - lake privileges. ONLY 11X590, TERMS.	.
SMITHS WIDEMAN
REALTORS '	334-4526
’■	413 W. HURON ST,
2 Family IncomB
to good condition. 4 rooms end bath on 1st floor, 3 rooms and bathl«< 2nd flour. Full, baaamant, gas heat. 50’xlOt' tot zoned M-1. Income $173 me. Only $9,950. Terms.
lotus LokB Front
Vary scenic toot, shaded sand beach. Home has 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, largo living room with fireplace, dining room, glassed and screened porch, laundry room
—	Basement, FA oil Mat, X cor garage- $11-090. Terms.
Lady of tho Lakes Area
Brick ranch with over 1*00 square feat of Ovlnd space, large living room, fireplace. 14'x24' family room wtth fireplace, 5 bedrooms, dining alb nice kltchan with eating apac*
—	TV? ceramic tile bath*. 2-car attached garagt, brick
. patio, large lot.. Reducod to $34,500, terms.
Romeo Ranch-Brick 1
Largo 3-bodrowh. homo beautiful condition. 10*x25 living room, rstaod hearth fireplace of row grotto marble, I2'xi5 dining alcove, 1S*x10* kitchen, ail buiitjnt, 15'x2V family room wtth place, parquet floor, 3v% b
—	Workshop Tirxiy) laundry room (13'xlr); now room, ott Mat. 2-< attached garage. 220'x2; nicely landscaped let. A luxurious homo at 04f*r Term*.
wHl ......
paneled family room with aad 3-car garagt. Lake and privilege*, a wonderful veto 400 down phn coats.
JOHN KINZLER, Real!
5319 Dbcto Hwy
Acrow from Pickers 31 Eve. and Sunday Phone Muttlpto Ltotthg Service
WATKINS HILLS ranch, 3 plastered bawmont. Cyclone
excellent brick nt.. Oak Users, gaa heat, fun
attached garage, sd yank Kettering School district, price, 125,400.
ELIZABETH/LAKE ESTATES Bilevel bunt in I9S4. 3 bedrooms. Halt batemont, unfinished recreation room, fa* Mat, PPrma-stone >nd aluminum amino- Im-potsooilen. Price, $15,-
lit-,'
flgbrs, plastered walls, all Iwat, •ament, completely hedged mt yard. Full price. $4,700.
GILES REALTY CO.
OP]
1 54175	221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB
Start tho Now Year With a Now House
FOR LESS COST THAN USED
TAYLOR MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
1929 Highland Hoad 5 MUM wari at City Airport
3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL
ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH FLANS.
PRICED FROM $11,700
on your tot or ours
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUNT 1 to 6
Anytime by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
_	East Side
JZt £!!? £
another up. Full bapamant. gw heat, garage, paved street. Priced to fair quickly at 110,500 an vary favorable terms.
-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2259 DENS)
Drayton Woods
Hwy. te Welkins lake left to Saflnaw Trail id, turn right to Dante property, watch
ftFUL 5-BEDROOM apac-In excellent neighbor-ormal dining room, Utch-bullt-lns, fireplace toeing room and during room, family room with panel tlto. also fireplace, l(% plus too many feature*
See our display ad on WwK Side brick home, on Fag* 13.
WE	WILL
Realtors 28 E. Huobn St.
Open Evenings and Sundpyi 1-4
FE 8-1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE % M j list Your Home With Us		
Over 150 Experienced Sole Personnel At Your Service		
The Following Real	Estate Brokers Are Members In Good Standing	
L H. BROWN	1 , . -■ :.\4v, > 509^ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD	FE 2-4810
LAZENBY REALTY	4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 4-0301
FRUSH0UR & STRUBLE	3881 HIGHLAND ROAD	FE 84025
WATERFORD REALTY	4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1273
JOHN KINZLER REALTY	5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 4-2235
ALBERT J. RHODES	258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD	FE 8-2306
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY	228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD	FE 84086'
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS	313 WEST HURON STREET	FE 5-9446
HAGSTR0M REAL ESTATE	4900 WEST HURON STREET	OR 4-0358
DORRIS & SON	2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY.	OR 4-0324
CLARK REAL ESTATE	3101 WEST HURON STREET	FE 3-7888
KAMPSEN REALTY /Si	1071 WEST HURON STREET	FE 4092V
O'NEIL REALTY *	352^. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD	OR 4-2222
BATEMAN REALTY	377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD	FE 8-7161
SCHRAM REALTY	1111 JOSLYN AVENUE	FE 5-9471
IRWIN REAL ESTATE	298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD	FE 3-7883
GILES REALTY	221 BALDWIN AVENUE	FE 5-6175
ARR0 REALTY	I 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD	682-2211 ’
WARREN STOUT	1450 NORTH OPbYKE ROAD	FE 5-8165
McCullough realty	5460 HIQHLAND ROAD . - ■	674-2239
It-Costs No Mori to Got tho Very Best ; ’ .7 , ' 9 ; •		|
RHODES
4-ROOM HOME near the city airport. Rwl neat and clean, full baaamant,
’.oil Mat, large lO'xJOO' lot, ii%<ar garage. A rwl buy at 31X500. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK 9-room ranch homa located to West Bloomfield. Ms large living room end dining room, extra nice kitchen, utility room, m hatha, gas heat, rear yard fenced, blacktop street, near SchMls and shopping. Only 817*90. Terms.
LAKE ORION. Ntcg 5-room cobblestone borne wtth lak* privilege*, large living room with fireplace, 1 bedrooms,, new OS' well, large )20'x24g' let. Only 91X900. Term*.
PONTIAC. Nice (worn heme, 3 bedroom*, full baaamant, gas heat, newly decorated Inside and out, near Baldwin Ava. Only $1X000. $400 down plus dosing costs, lew, FHA term*.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW wtth 130') tot. gaa Mat, real dean tor od, sm this on* today. Only 500. Terms. ,
4 ACRES with commercial g*ri and living quarters, needs repair. Only 512,000, 03.000 190 par month land contract.
LARGE COMMERCIAL GARAOI Lake Orion with nice thowi service arw, separata paint and bump shop, large car lot. Aw Ideal buy at only 545.000. Terms. >
INDIAN WOOD SHORES NO./3. An Weal location tor your new homo. Cell today tor dataila. 7
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1-2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
SUND
CHURCH ST.
TM teds are, this 3-bedroom brick, colonial lias lust bean finished In wean Acres overlooking ,Dwr Lake: This home Mi 2V? Mths, iamlly room with tire-place, tihNng glow doors, gas Mat, 2-car garage. Deretoy Gregory wil|Me plowed to show you this tovriy home. DIRECTIONS: Dixie may. turn right on M-1& left on Church St. to open signs.
URO
CASH
EQUITY—uND CONTRACT WE BUILD-JwE TRADE
______AREA — Sharp 7-room
3V living ream with fireplace and carpeting, slate entrance and Marih, master bad room wtth ceramic til* Vtobato plus 2 full ceramic baths. )1‘ family room wtth brick wall and fireplace. All copper plumbing. Push-matk electrical. Hot water ell baseboard Mat. Fleet arid Walls, toads of extras. Call for apgemtmant to aW this lovely homa.
CLARKSTON AREA - Spacious tot avail*We in beautiful Orton Acres overlooking Dear Lake, private Mach tor subdivision
"BUJ
7/
Near Wisner School
well conditioned, afbodrqgnv I story older home wtth full bate, mint, gw toad hot water Mat, separate dining room, big kltchan, storm* and acraane. Priced at 99,750. Lat ua show you today.
"BUD" Nichoiie, Realtor
West suburban. 3-bedroom bungalow wtth 4 lots; Mock construction, full basement, big kitchen wtth ample dining area, gaa hast, electric hot water, storms and screen*. Priced at By appolatnwnt only, make yours today.
"BUD", Nichoiie, Realtor
49 Mt. Ctomans St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Income
Unysual opportunity, S-tamHy horn* on . gtmmarclN frontaga In Auburn Haight*, plus 1 acres of lend. Showing good return or toyaottnaM. Priced at bitty tie,-931 with terms.
dr mar*, I bedrwm aluminum ranch Mm*, wtth baaamant. all Mn jpsttpl with built-in oven and range, jaanvonwnt to Fonttoc Matt. Frlted at only «*oe with term*.
682-2211
Attar (, lat., before 1 Sun. CaD
987-5449
Ted McCullough Sr. Realtor
5143 Cess-Ellis beta Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
Open Sunday
STUNNING ALUM. RANCH
DREAM KITCHEN, 38 fast of out standing beauty In tola all birch and formica kltchan wtth panlh-sula bar between spacious eating space, gleaming oak floors throughout, llnxfl living room, 3 nice bedrooms, IV% luxurious ceramic tiled Mtat, slate entrance wtth specious entrance doeat, marble window sills, elumlnum storms, full basement, 1 nice porch** with wrought Iran railings and wooded lot. Open Sunday 1 to 5. Drive out EHzMsta Lake Dr. past Crescent
. Lake, him right on Clinton River pr« go 2 blocks, turn, right-on Hanley and fellow open signs.
Open Sunday
■’ ' BRICK RANCH f?|
WATKINS HILLS, om of too outstanding areas in Waterford Twp. This It one you've been looking tor, 3-bedroom brick ranch Mm* with 21%-car attached garage and full baaamant, tops In construction Inside and out wtth oak floor*, plastered walls, gleaming family style kltchan, caramtc bath wtth built-in vanity, gas Mat, gat In-ctntrstor, water softener end anchor fenced backyard. Dixie Hwy, turn left an Watkins Lake Rd acres* tram Sandy Beach, turn right an Saybraafc, go 1%-mlto, turn on Oakdale. Open Sunday 1 to C
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 CALL FOR INFORMATION ^ OR 4*324
ANOTHER NEW LISTING. Neat and clean 3 bedroom ranch, large family style, kitchen first fleer wttitty room wtth lots ot storage cupboards; gat Mat, 11% baths, carpeted living raoto, 2-car garage, inRSMM* occupancy, ill.too.
5 Acres
Idepi email toon wtth modam EXTRA SM^RF RANCH situated ** 3-badroam atamtoum ranch hems
oven and rang*, walk-out baaa ment, *H farced air Mat, faun-dry arts, 2-car garage. Clarks ton TcMoI orsa. Omyl 311*00 with farms.
I. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PC 54145 opeo Eva*. *ttl ( pm Muttlpto Listing Sarvte*
targa shaded tat, heme has oak flairs, plait*rad walls, boeidlful large kttcMn With tots ot cupboards. formica counter top. bultt-m cmm cupboard, tatgdtad flythf room, ceramic tltod bath, tlnlaMd racraottor room 14x31, full boat-mold, »*r garage. 514,150.
__ 'DORRIS S SON) REALTORS .
2534 Dtxto'Hwy.	(744334
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
2-car attached gari. b* dupUcatod at if at 321,(8*.
IICE OLDER HOME
HERE IS A REAL NICE HOME wtth lot* St newness, it Ms now roof, new black top drive to Scar gagage, otters new carpeting, new front porch. AH this makes tt/S rail sweat home. It Ms ling* living ream and dining room, 4 bedrooms — ell good size, 3 baths, upstairs could easily M contortad Into Income apis. Going tor only 314,(60. LETS TRADE FAST.
JUST RIGHT I I I
THIS HOME FOR THE MAN man who wants convenience plus prestige neighborhood, this 4-room * English colonial Ms a tot to otter. Just to mention 0 tow: 3 bedrooms, tall basement, Scar garage, 28' living room with nke natural fireplace, formal dining room, nicety landscaped tot- plus a summer porch. AH this tor |tnf 814.15*. Don't tor got, we tredel
Frushour
Struble
CLARK
ATTENTION I TRUCK FARMERS-Good 11-raam home on 5 acres of fertile land. 4 bedrooms, 1V% baths. AH moms am extra large FuH baaamant wtth recreation room and gas Mat, 2 garages. Fruit and VMatabto stand on rood. Berries, fruit tree* end Iota ot shad*. Located In Orion Township. This will not last long. 334,538; term* on Land Contract, May also consider trade.
WEST SURBURBAN — 2-bedroom Bungalow with expansion attic tor 3rd. 151% Mat .living room, oak floors, pi aster sd walls, full M lament with recreation room, 2-cer attached garage. 3 beautiful lots wtth tall pines and shade trees. NIc* area. 314,900, 16 par cant down plus costs.
STOP IN and SEE OUR' MANY PHOTO-USTINGS. AH Prices and Locattona.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ST.	FE 3-7N8
FE 54144 or	FE 5-349*
Muttlpto Listing S«rvlc9
Waterford
LAKE FRONT
Immadlata occupancy, Ipcatad close in, I bedrooms, llke-new condition, tile Mto, wooded let, only 113*88, land contract, tarns.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Naw 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, 2-car garage, ahjtMnum aiding, large Nx30&ft. lot, nealtont lam privileges on William* Lake. 815,1(8, with 10 per cant dawn glut oasts.
ATTACHED GARAGE
81*88 moves you In, 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeted living and dining room, large kitchen, Corner lot Include* lako privileges, priced tor quick stto, call today.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4548 Dixie Hanr- Van Watt Bldg
TIMES
DUPLEX
With one acre of privacy, located on black topped road, tots Of tault and borrtot, one apBirP mini, OM bedroom; the other, 2 bedrooms. Llvo tree Mr*. TM apartment will make your payments. Onty 81480, we will arrange to* financing.
VACANT
MMMBMB black-
__| street, Clarfcston school
£us at too door. Lake privltagot on a nlct swimming end boating lak*. Largo 12*'xl4r tot, onty 18*08 an tots on* end you can approve 1 M sir cam mort-Call early, w* have tM
3-bedroom ranch on
ST:
BRICK RANCH ;4
3-bedroom, boasmant, fa* Mto, eammiittoy wafer, naw walMo-wtol carpeting, breeiewey attached m-cer garage, an large tot, wlttrin wtoktat dtotanca to tM Matt. A reel buy tor flw retired ar naw family. Don't b*
i Mat an tola on* tor only 117.958.
- / Terms.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE - ' YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME!"
Timos Realty
S*M Dixie Ntohway (South to wtoariatu Him ,	- ;
OR *4m	•	\ oa*n_94 dally
OPEN SUNDAY 1TO 5
Going to Retire?
Just the ticket tor a couple, watt {•Durban ere*, near Union Lake Village, * - bedroom, carpeted throughout1 Breezeway and Baraga. 1 tots. A real bargain at 18,568, Terms to tuff.
New Suburban Colonial
Ctorkston area, 3 - bedroom, 11% both*, famtty room, baaamant, 2-car garage on 1-acra. $25,900. E-Z. ••fill*. Hurry.
TAYLOR AGENCY
Eve*. Call 5434937
Income Preyerty
50
4-BEDROOM home or income, E? .Mte,	Norihwe.1
pari ot Fonttoc. By owMr. no brokora. FE 4-1451.
INCOME
*-toory, presently ranted tor SITS par month, large living ream, ri'chen, 2 bedrooms, bath and torga enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kttcMn and both up.. Gas hato. West Side location, $12*80 with substantial down payment.
INCOME
*-t«mlly apartment building. West Sid* location. Close to town makes It an Ideal rantal Investment. Never vacant. - Nat* 53,08* par year attar payments and expenses, $24,-900 lull price with substantial dawn payment-
Sisiock & Kent, Inc.
1389 Pontlee State Bank Bldg. 33*4794____________'	33842(5
LokB PiepBily
sr
2-BEDROOM ATTACHED GARAGE, mw camMng, Oakland Lak*, $14^
COOLEY LAKE • FRONT YEAR -around homa, .3 badroomt, large living roam, fireplace, basement, pantoad recreation room, tote eatt-dy Mach, llitaa. Phono 343475$.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsalty
This dramatic lake front stoalt tM toowl On* to tM fMust. True aie-
ganc* throughout too 4*00 square feat of Hying era*. Formal living room with uninterrupted expanse of Thor mope n* window walls — '2 beautifully designed GE kitchens, upper and lower levels. Recreation room and musk room wtth (O' patio. This distinguished ratldenc* only 5 years old contain! many •xclttng features. Indqor barbecue. Indoor wafer fountain, otc. This gorgeous horn* at your disposal at an extremely favorable price below 371,880. It would edit a fortune to reproduce tots homo. Appointment only.
Ev*rett Cummings, Realtor
HOME Sites, mr n 100*, sunny Beech overlooking beautiful Wat-tars Lak* privileges. I amgjr beaches, docking, STOOO, $19 down, $16 month. Owner. MY 2-0949,
LAKE FRONT MOM#S—NEW AND used -■ J. L. Dally Co., EM MW -
WALtkHS LAKE PRIYILEGES -clean, part tumlshad, 2-bedroom, hideaway In tM hills. Fireplace, large lot, priced to N.956-41.28B down, Immadlata occupancy.
4*2-230* SYLVAN	425-1(44
If no ant. 334-1312
OAKLAND LAKE
2 water front lots, sacrifice 37,881 each, all Improvements in, school* waHdnp dietetics, 465-t661._
Nertheni Property 51-A
CABIN NEAR GLADWIN, TAKE *400 equity cash, taka over payment! of $29.9( per month.. CaD 4 to 16 pjn. ME 4*531, Hatty, ,
WINTER SPECIAL
Woodad 1* acre parcels. Limited number available In the heart ot the Manistee National Forast. Ideal location for akllors, hunters, campon and trout fishermen. Outstanding Investment potential. Pricod to sell. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Janean, welled Lags, MA 4-1IPI.
Lets—Acreage
54
ACRES — LEVEL PARCEL, only 3 miles north to Ctorkston, lust ott main highway, convenient to 1-75. Only $4,950 wtth terms.
1* ACRES — Wooded ptreto, UK frontage, grtly minute* from Pontiac. Offered to mm with term*.
WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 54145 LpTS,) VtmTB LAKE TOWMWP..
40 ACRES ;
Approxlmafely 3V% ml las from Oxford an good gravel road, land rolling and partially waadaat Idoal tor country astafe, or several hilltop harp* atfe*,888*38 fennel t
C. A, Webster, Realtor
MY 2-2391______	OA mi]
CANAL LOTS
Choke building altos — *tol47. Cenifectod wtth lytveh Lake.
JACK LOVfULND
K; v sue Caps Lak* M.
raB , tm-tm . Wm
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
TWENTY-SEVEN
40 ACRES
BRANDON TOWNSHIP sold I* n»0 If wen I
Cm be
uoo por acre, it nr 9V1 will hondl*. CaB Waterford Realty, or
Clarkston Area Homesites
I70-X4U' W — *3,95*.
jo m-mtrW- bum up.
NM RfHLr• OiUnTal on i-acfa M — $25,900.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
SUB «. MOB	MA 5-5011
orkqWriAc
|4<8wfaw> OppirtorfHii ftjBwy 549-TAVERN-S.D.M.
Builnot* Opportunity tpoclollote «•! B. L oarer Rd. , PI MWB
BARBER "SHOP, REASONABLE rent with all oaulpnwnt. M Novi Raid.
CITY
ItM ____
tawi HftS.
MENOMI-
noo Road, fenced fol, 50**140', Ot-
HIGHLAND-M ILFORD AREA, 25 mtautre Pontiac, 1M*k4|P lit. *1795 0* down Ml* month. Bloch Brat. OR H0J.
HILLSIDf UW OFF WALTON, ON Arizona Court, Rochootor, 1 ta acres -Call ORBraBS.
INVESTMENTS
100 aerti north dt Clarkston. Idea tor hunt dub, land development subdMdtod, or somlwoodod retreat Estate type home with t swim mlna pools, 7 bedrooms, 4 flro-plocos, at well so tenant house and bam, 1 private takas with streams tlKUIOt- Terms.
0 ACRES near I-7J and Baldwin. Portict far larp* motel complex, subdivWM or retention tar future commercial frontage ure. Rollins, porttatty wooded, tenant house on properly. 449.6**. Terms.
R0LFE H. SMITH, lUoltor
KENT
Established In 1P14 .
40 acres
NORTH Of PONTIAC—Uv«) good soil, rettbbl* for dr drip subdividing. *14.*a-Torm*.
8 ACRES
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
. StO Dixie Hwy. at Toteertph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1741
teginow County, ordoolng t57,00t. Owner it guBtlng the bar business aa hare It yaur chance ta buy a real good buy tor only BMW dawn.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
36MM CAMERA, WITH ACC. POP
Trampof. mmH.	■
LAKk MICHIGAN LOT FOR 1964 Catalina. Tttndasf, Chavy. Pontiac Prere Box No. 0.
PHILCO PORTABLE TV, A-1 CON-dttton, trade tor maple dbwtte, or T, will sell tor atlb. FB 54*98.
BOAT RENTAL,
Oat of Mo aidaat and bast in county, same owner for ever M years. Wall located on good len dote In. SMUO cash price Includes U.300 guorsntstd stock of now fishing tackle end equipment. Balling an account of sickness and raflromont. OOOO LEASE.
Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR
BULK MILK ROUTE
A chance to bo your awn bate, showing good’ profit, for more Information call FE >7*0.
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
. Realtor "“Exchangor
FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL BUILD log 24'fW, equipped for bump shop,. crtTWYMML
LIQUOR BAR
A straight Pontiac Bar (no food), flood gross, low ovorhood, largo parking Id. Reel Estate optional Bergoln priced ot 914.000 dawn
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Hum. Pontiac	333-7157
METAMORA AREA
3 choice percale of approximol a, 11 end 13 acres each or i sell as ana plot. In the heart the* karoo country. Very scenic with frontage an Flint River. Rea sonabty priced.
Annett Inc. Realtors
0'C. Huron St.	FE 34444
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
’ H wilmfr I (BTr
ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
LAKE FRONTAGE land breed, city water, paved. A custom home area. «0.oo>t3MO*. Near new grade school, excellent value. IMft .terms. Coll far plat.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
FE HIM s,	WO 3-4114
81 Sale Newell eld Goads 65 CARNIVAL
WILL TRADE, 4-FAMILY FOR ■ Mar Income. Pontiac Prooo Rate
Sele ClelMag
BLACK CASHMIRI COAT, 14. KIM-berty knit suit, 11 Blond wig. FE4B736.	^
MOUTON COAT
ft LENGTH, LIKE now. Price new aw odi far 04P (Ha 11-14. SS44SKL
Sele HewelieM Deeds 65
(1) ltxll BEIGE 100 PER CENT
FRIOIDAIRC ELECTRIC D45H-washpf, MA 4-057.
MHRmWll BUITABLB FOR c6t* toga, cabin, etc. 40430 after 4.
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, GOOD condition. MO. 473402.
GE REFRIGERATOR. SM. STATE
GOOD WORKINO REFRIGERATOR S25. Gas stove. 135. WadtoT, ip. Hot water hooter. 015. FE 5 2744.
HOLLYWOOD BED. COMPLETE, never mod, sacrifice, *41. OL 1-IH9.
HOUS* "tLIAdifaS: DINETTE SET,, dryer, rrtrtiirwer. chest at drow-ors, 403-402.
210E
Oxil carwi*, 114.05, ua. Rug 17.05. Pearson's Furniture, Pie ti
t WOOD RANGE, 010.05. ACROSS fap freezer rotrtgaratam, 90.95 end up. Electric ranges $14.05. and up. Tv's, aa.as and up. Anything to moot yaur needs at Haney's. 103 N. Cats ot Wide Track. FI 4-1730. -
HOME FREEZER Full Family Stas Hddt SOI Mo.
All foot freon dwivao Bonus drat door
SI down	' SI par walk
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 14«» s. TaRdraab	Pi wil
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, VarLCydo 414-7714.
1 MORE ilME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good)1 $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. ikly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pleco (brand new) living room: 2-plect riving room suite, two atap tabto*, matching <PW| Mb twa dacarator lamps, all far *i0f. Only si n wtdns.
NEWBEDROOM BARGAINS S-plecs (brand new) bedrooms:
DouMo droaaor, boakcoso bad sad
KIRBY VACUUMS
New — Used — Repossessed -Sava If to 0 par cent. Call MV S4S4 barwaan 4-7 o.m.
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER kEnaAoNi fLICTRlC b"R Y good condlilon, OR 4-3434. KITCHEN *BT, ftROP bib 4 choirs, >40. FE
LIMED OAK DROP-LBAP, 4 chairs, and tebtot, 2-plece sectional — 40-094.
UNOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. >3.40, up. Poortsn's Furniture, 110 EV Pike StJ FE 4jW.
chid, bate spring and Inner spring mottreos. two vanity tamps. AD for >12t. I1J0 weekly.
’ PEARSON'S FURNITURE NO E. Pika	FI 4-7101
Between Paddock and CBy Han Open Man, and ril *7M9 am.
1 EXTRA LONG SOFA, 411; APART moot electric range, 09; 7-pioco dining room, 03lt, Splacs dinette, 015; Rasy Spin-Dry wadtor, 030; wringer woshor, $55; 3-ploco bedroom, >34; add bad), chad) and drewtra. Everything d Bargain Prictsl Little Jos') Trade-In Dp-partmant, 1440 Baldwin ot Wallen,
1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE
BRAND NEW
Furniture 4 Appliances
Nothing down or use loy-o-woy
PLEASANT COUNTRY
» ACRES, iconic, an hilly, 1 left, 4 miles northwest of Clarkston. 11.001, <400 dawn.
14 ACRES, 3-acre lake and 1 beautiful blulding sites, ta.sao, II per cant down.
ttb ACRES surrounded with data land end private privileges to Big Fish Lrtre. 11.500. SMO down.
A COUNTRY HOME
Larne end neat and an 3 acres
of land wtttiln 2 miles of a ___
proposed X-way. S large bedrooms, tirsplaco, garage, baaamdM and 1 buildings sat up for profit making H you am bdamdad to raising chlckans or turisay*. *29,000. Terms.
1 < Acts (arm, solid 5-bedroom form hams wBh large bom, basement and surrounded with largo' Pino and Maple Traaa. MUM.
C PANGUSy Realty
430 MIS	Ortonvllle
C<H Cottoct NA 7-1015
TAKfc OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU IHUI Cranberry Lake Edates. 100‘x ISO’ Id on blacktop- Gas, toko privllogot. H5 month. No ctodng costs. Call Mr. Fuller, Mortgage Ospiilant. Bloch Rnot. OR >1295.
MUST SELL- RESTAURANT EQUI ty with ' apartment, bed offer Daya FB MfCL OVOO. FE 4-W44,
MR. PHARMACIST
ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Recently romodolod aulkflng with living quarter upstairs nvaltobto tor a drug dam, ranter very reasonable and an option to purchase If Inhere*tod. No other drug stores In this or**.	■ ,
t PANGUS, Realty
43d -MIS .	. Ortonvlito Dinotto Soto .......tow so $34.00
Col) Col led NA T-SWS	Bedrooms ............ low os 114.00
Living rooms .........low	os	>04-00
Sofa, bads . . .„.....low	os	tN.OO
Rockers ..............low	as	S17.00
Table lamps ..........tow	as	a 3.05
RodMor clsalt* ...... low os S47.00
Hutch and butfd ......low as $74.10
Maitmtso* ............tow	a*	fllff
He. and table sets ...low a* S14.00 Colonial living room* ... now $177.00 Maple table and mala* chair SI 37.00
Gas ranges ...........low	as	077.00
30" Electric ranges ......*157.00
Big picture TVs ..........SI54.00
7-pc living room outfits..1107.00
Sole
54
109 ACRES — METAMORA HUNT Club area — 4 miles north of Oxford — farm homo with good barns, tortilo soil. Meal tor hone ranch, 011,500, terms.
110 acres Hadley area — 1 miles south of now proposed expressway — long read frontal — flood house and complete set of buddings, >50,000, 25 per rent down.
30 acre* — Hally area — now ranch — now barn —- high, level fertile sod — over 14 mils road trsntogo. S30JOO. Terms on dgwn,
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Hotel—Bor—Liquor Store
This 19-room hotel Is newly carpeted and wall equipped. Bar grossing M7<000. Liquor otare greosod >47,000. Room rental >10*01. ten natch buotoats and sound bwatt-ment tor 130,000 down.
Motel Supreme
This motel hot everything neodoe to assure your future a sucres* In this bust non. Location, Wo top*! Largo. 40 rooms with room tor oxponslon. Modern, hooted pool and conference - room. Busy, greased >*5,000 In 1M5. You couldn't make a wiser investment lor 105,000
down.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1010 W. Huron, FE 4-1511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
REAL ESTATE BROKEE—DESIRES partnership wlfh builder, 474-3702.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL-able. Training and financing arranged for those who qualify. Call 447-1010 or 544-5300. Ask .tot Mr. Hoytur
TOOL And DIE
8125/000 volume. $17/000 down buys business end building. 9
MICHIGAN
« Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph	FE 4-1*2
WELL ESTABLISHED FUEL O'L rauto. Motor. Oil Co., 474-2155
Sale Land Centracts
60
1 TO SQ _______.
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. So* us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eva*. *tll 0 p-m-
Sale Business Property 57
Coast-ToCoast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor. Exchangor .;
it Family brick aparYmEnt
goofsecurity
Largo 4-reom homo and on* acre near Oakland Unlvorelty, balance on cenfrsct, s»,470 at OMJIO par month, 4 per cant Interest. Con be handiod tor only SMSO-
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.'Fh. FE 5-4145
Wanted Centracts-Mtf. 60-A
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgontiy needed So* us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Open Eva*. *tH I p/n,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, nr. J. Van Watt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 5-1345.
FAMILY _ building, 1 bedroom units, dose to Pontiac Ganorel Hospital, 100 por coni occupancy, f years old, 25 por cent down payment. Contact owner. The Pontiac Press, Box No. *. ,	___'
SfXtr BRICK STORE. RENT, S275 por month. Ta settle estste. 112,500 cash Insured tor S25.000 on M per cent of vrtuo basis. Phone Ml-1710.
AUTO SERVICE
Showroom St'xdO', repair shop 40'x-4*', 1 hoists, 2 gas turhscos. House at rear of lllxlM4t. tot. Ideal tor now car sal**. *41,500, terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
* E. Huron St.	FE *0444
Open Evenings A Sunday* 1-4
FOR SALE OR LEASE
l4M0-squfer*-foot lot with 4(5 foot railroad aiding. Over 1,700 square toot of otnea, 12,000 square toot of itofbji. Will remodel or build to suit.
LAKEFRONT APTS.
' I wills plus 4 rooms tor owner. Your homo or other property accepted In trad*.
COMMERCIAL * J
VfiMf building on an IfxlOO' lei. Good loaoe income plus owner*' 5-room apartmont.
Commercial or Industrial
»,500-square toot eommorciil or In-dustrlal building suitable tor sole* agency, warahous* or manufacturing. Lot, 3NYX10*'. Immediate pos-seMlan.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
34* S. Tplegreph ___
Weekdays	.After 5:00
Opsn t-5	Sot. A Sun.
FBI$0441	Fl 44109
-----—liquor Iar
VSt SUVpSXh Rising. Grata, 147400 In 1944. No food 115400 down.
K.L. Templeton, Realtor
UN OrdtordI Lake Rd. 4EWffl0
Business OppertONitiss
CLASS “C BAR WITH SOM IN ES-combo In U,P. Rakl ostste n-dudas 1 apartmants. Evoryttiltto ln-cludod for $30400 with S5.0X down.
' I will mdMO. tho balance. Property consktorsd. _..
RICHARD W. WESTFAU-. OWNER ONSTED. .MICHIGAN
____PH: mum otter 6 P-m.
IxWuiHT qPPOtmfiwtV. FOR a man wlfh same knowledge of cabinet *r carpentry work, is a poriitsr in a butlnooswtlh • (real potoMldL 'Would prefer Parson that already had omatt ous-inoos. Vary small Invoitmanf re-ouireV. Call-OR S-1SSI. -
59
ACTION
On your land contract, lord* oi small, call Mr, Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 1711 Eltioboth Lake Rood,
3 Rooms Outfit $293
OS.n POT w**k
Com* early some Items 1 of t kind
7401 sq. ft. of brand now furniture and appUencoo on this solo.
Little Jot's
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4443 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acre* ot Fro* Parking Open Eves. Till a , Sot. Till
2 RECLINING LOUNGE CHAIRS — one oxbtood, 1 gold. 4934473. 2-YEAR-OLD HOT POINT RANGE $50. Gas stovo, MS. Ft 1-3307.
4BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE, TV, 97 w, Folrmount. ____________
I ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR
sal*, moving. M Oneida. ______
9' ROUND WOOL. AREA ACCtMT ns beige background, MS. FE
nr
lIaf fX-
E 3-3125.
MOVING NEXT WEEK
Soiling oyorythbM Sat. and Sun., II to S P/n. Exec, ham*, high quality, ret rigor afar, rang*, TV, washer, kitchen sot, conavar quitted safe, lamps, oxoc. dosk, toad* ot mlsc. MA 41417.
By Dick Tuhicr $aefHm 6eede , .74 Aactiea Sales
ARROWS, ayfFLIES ArshoryT/to W. Huron
FISH SHANTY, Ml MMSO’, 44
I NEED AN ICC FISHING Shanty and mhcallanoous let nihliig aqulpmant. Fhona OR
4-1104 »«*r 4:00 p.m.
OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION
eliWaVO
alitor, Nn. Cfaytan Partcor, wo will bo ctoood cn Sat., Jan. I. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. PERKINS SALE SERVICE
now and uoad. Borneo llanron W. Huron. FE ;
id IRATH, raWATIM goods, w* guy. oatt, trade, a* Hardware, 7M 5-910).	.
NOTICE I Wo wilt ba ctoood tor Inventory and purchaslna until January ITfh, BILL COLLBR, 1 mil* I. *1 Ltpoor on Mil.
86 Travel Trailers
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sloop* rs, Now and usod SM up. Aita rental*. Jaaa, intonomw Mtascaptaf, bumpors. I odder t reck*. Lowry Cempsr Sato*, OB. S. Hospital Road, Unta uE -EM 33411.
Housetrailers
POLARIS
SKI SLED-1
Special prices on '41 modola.
KING BROS.
VB 40734	FE 41442
Itonllac Rd. oi OodyRo
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7t30 P.M. SATURDAY '
Railroad and Insurance salvag* alack, tools, drIH maters, sandart, docks, skillets, can oponors, lamps, lawalry, grocorioo, peel tabto, drossoi, moot, bods, matt rosso* and hex springs, couch**, chairs; tables, linoleum, to rpo, drop cloths, and hundred* of other Items too numerous to mention,
■ B & B AUCTION
4009 Dixie Hwy.	OH >2717
ELASTIC WALL TILE BAG OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron
REFRIGERATOR: LARGE FAMILY six* Kolvlnator, good condition, S75, FE 42727.
SINGER
SLANT-O-MATIC
Uka now — now machine guaren.
SINGER
WALNUT CABINET
Zig-Zag tor buttonhalai, hams, op-Bfugs ale. 3yaar guarani**, pay U.00 monthly or SS.40 cosh. CaU Rlchman Bret. Sawing Cantor, 335-92B3.	___________
SNOWMOBILES
Fax - Ski - Deo - Ski - Doddle
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Wilton, Open 9-4, FB 44402 WANTED, WINCHESTER MODEL , (big condition. ykaHardwar*	FE 4-4444
WOMAN'S IKI BOOTS, BUCKLE tvoo, site 74, Ilka now, 322-9214.
PlN4lrb>Liwmbw.atitoi
“That’s very true! However, all play and no work makes jack scarce, boy!”
Far Sola Miscellaneous 67
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and Mlort, automatic wator heaters, hardware and otofr trlcal supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black ana galvanised pip* and fittings. Sonfry and Low* Brother* paint. Super Ktm-Ton* and ttlMfotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 Lapeer Rd._______FE 4501
Hand Teels—Machinery 68
IVk H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR. COM-plot*, tank mounted, automobile ■Ir hoist, portable 3-prong ad lust-obi* A-fremo, fe 54*12 wdofcdayt,
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOfl-pound cylinders and equip-moot, *12. Orem Plains Oat Co. FE 54172.
SCHIELD BANTAM MOOEL C-35, drag lino wNn vy yard bucket and ha* attachment, good' condition, >4500. Bfldy Hflirtoon Eqlupment Co. FE S-4001, ovonlngs 425-20*7
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you us* Blue Lustre. Root electric shampooer, SI, Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton,
Singer Automatic	cash and carry
In walnut coblnot. Dial control 4'xl' mahogany vgrm .. tor huttanhotoo, horns, sowing, on 4'xl' mahogany v-grev* .. buttons, etc. Must collect *51.42	Open Mon. and Prl.
cash or 15.40 monthly on now	eves. Til I o'clock
aoMVacf. Coll Rlchman Bra*. Saw-Ing Cantor, 33542M.
SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE
Zlg-Zaggor, button holer, a(l ot-tachmonts included. Camptafaly to-conditioned, now machine pu or onto*. Toko over poymonts ot IS par month tor 7 months or S3S cash helanct. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0*05.
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and OHIc* Supplies, 4500 Ohio Hwy. OR 39747, w* «l*o buy.
SPECIAL .
120 A MONTH (BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists at: .
Iptoca living mam suit* with 2 map tablet, l cocktail tabto and 2 table
7-place bedroom twtto with doublo dreoaar, chest, M sin bad with Innarsprlng mattras* mW Bex spring la match with 2 vanity
3pl*ca dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, tormlc* top tibia, 1 bookcase, 1 9'xir rug Included. All for HO*.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
DRAFTING TABLES. 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbos Printing 3 OtflCO Supplies. W* olte buy thorn. OF
34747._______ ■
ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1(44, 20 VOL cost 2200, rtiuot sell 035. 5433415.
SINGER PORTABLE, 019.50. ;
zag equlppad.
OR4-U01 CURT'S APPLIANCE
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling til* ............ 7Wc ft.
Vinyl Asbestos til* ....... 7c an.
Inlaid HI* 9x9" .... .......4c aa.
Floor Shoo - 2255 Eltzabalh Lika
"Across From the Moll"
10MX13 ALL WOOL HOOK RUG with pad. reasonable, excellent con-dltlon, 335-3279.
30" RANGE, 347JO. NBW 5-PltCE dinotto oat, SS7, Retr igerators, eras* tap freozar, 339.50. (tthtr good appliance*. Michigan APpllanc* Co., 32M Dlxlo ttwy. 4»Onf.
44" ROUND PINE TABLE WITH 14" toot, frultwood finish, MA 41037.
A REAL SMO DEAL, 2 STAINLESS wall ovens, I stainless built-in electric cooking top, 1 stainless rang* hood wftti twain; duty fan and DgMs. Must ba told by Sot. Jan. I, '44. First cam* first servo. 402-2094.
SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL
Only 4 months *M. In tovtly walnut coblnot or portable case. Twin n**dI* model with tap bobbin for ambraldary, buttonhole*, blind Iwma, ate. Only 040.21 cash or 05.00 monthly. Call Rlchman Bret Sawing Csirtor, 3349303.
TV SET, 125, REFRIGERATOR, S3S, gas stova, >35, otactrlc Stovo, *35, bunk bads, mbic. FE s-VU.
DOG HOUSES, 04 AND UP. 1194 Mt. citmons Si.
ELECTRIC RANGE, 34", FRIGI dalre, about 4 yrs. old, $45. Wed-ding Gown, small, Including slip and volt, l-yr.-old, worn once, like now. Hand mad*, wig. SIM, will tall S75. 474-3541.	*
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS UM Liquid Flow Hardonw Simple Inexpensive Application Sole* Builder* Supply rt 54114
For the Finest in Top-Quality Mefchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL blti, cutters, shoMiw. M3 4054
TOOLROOM AND PRODUCTION meehlnory. Bargain. 33S-4SS4
Cameras • Service
70
CAMERA OUTFIT: 95MM COM-ptol* with flash, tutors, motor and cat*. 135mm-f3.5, 50mm-1.4, 2Smm-t3.». All pwtoiel, 4249704
• SNO MOBILE
Try the fastest and finest, th* Sno-Jot. W* also carry Bombardtor Ski-das* Skigaddtor, and th* all now Pax-tree. Open Sun, 12 to 5 p.m. Sna-Trells, Inc , 25*551 S MM* Rd., wart ot Boech-Osly, 532-4555.
Seed Gravel Dirt
76
GOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEt., yard* for *10. Dot. FI 44511. FONtlAC lake IuilDErs SlIP-Sand, gravaL nil dirt. OR
sanD, gravel, fill dirY, 'top
sell, black dirt. Bulldozing, sxco-vrtlng. OR 34S5S.
Weed-Ceol-Ceke-Fuel
77
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned tpplt, snaps, crock Is* and pops. 3341557.
FIREPLACE WOdD, 515 CORD. ALL kinds of hauling. PE 40445. FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED
Livestock
13
BLACK GUARTSR HORSE MARE tool. 530*. Sadi* with while buck stitch, ntvw used, must socrlfico,
tBmcaEmtaHC________________
SADDLE HORSE, GENTLE; WELSH pony more, 5 years old; 2 Holstein belters. 4 mot. old. 4242054.
SHETLAND PONY, 1VS YEARS OLD. saddle mid bridle, mala. 4241*7*.
Hay-Grain-Feed	14
400 BALES ALPALPA BROME HAY. OAktond 41054.
HAY FOR SALE, 11445 NATfALEt
Lake Rd- Dovlsbun
Farm Produce
16
APPLBS-CIOER A score ot vorletjes. Finest quality truir. Borgelnt m utility orados, 51M bu. up. Sweet elder freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, 2205 lost Comm*res Rd., I mil* oott ot MHtond, 5 to 4 doily.
CIDER, DONUTS, iSND APPLES, wholossl* and retail, aeon dolly till 5 p.m. *11 winter, Dtohl't Orchard and Cldor Mill, 147) E. Ranch Rd. 6 ml. south of Holly first oft MlWordJId. 427-400)
DODO'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARKS-ton Rd.< cldw and opptoo.'_
87
FRroiEq«i|HMnt
88- i
2T HOUSETRAILBR 4245304
1940 DETROITER, 1x34. WlU TAKi lata modal car go down p*MM(.. (jhuoon 40, Walton Tremr Pork,
ItM” i/jot dyke,, soxio, 2-icd-
5-3M7 *25°° V b*'1 aN*r' FB 1943 10x4s DifftGITEft, i f IIV room*. PE 2-15S3.
1*43 PRINCESS 51'Xlr, t-BEDROOM — HM nww# many •xtrai, btst of-ftr. 548-»0f0>
1(43 MARLETTE, W x 3*', LiV-Ingroom Hp-out, air cundlitaljl*,' Immadlat* possession. Boot otter. 552-1747,
1t45 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME, FE 4*793 or FE 42*37 alt. 4
AT COLONIAL
"Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
All 1*44 Models on Display In Evan; Pries Rang*
A> Winter Discounts
25 Opdyke Rd. 3341457 (Corner ot M59 ot Opdyko) OR
5430 Dixie Hwy, 474201* (W Mila South, of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
AT WATERFORD SALES
SPECIAL; SS'xNr Driftwood, 50'xll' Nomco. Spoc* ivallabto. -Oaon Ally, 11 to S and Sunday; 12:3* to 5:30. M59 across from Pontiac Airport. 3342915 and 473-3500.
BOLENS * h.p. RIDING TRACTOR, snow blade, chains, mower, traitor, ositoogor, 4742547
FARMALL CUB, PlBW, DISK, drag, jnow btodo, 40 mower, 5750. 1963 Ford pickup, no rust, now tires, *1100. 332 Michelson, Roches-
torTuL taft	■
FIREPLACE WOOD. YOU FICK UP, >12; delivered SIS. OR 41761.
NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC ZOOM camera, 673-4934.	
Musical Good:	71
A BEAUTIFUL SMALL piano .for sal*. 3394104.	UPRIGHT
ALTO BAX FE >440 or	FE 44270
ADJUSTABLE BONGOS, IMPORTED Tram Mexico, had little ure, vary reasonable, OR >5170. .	
WEEK OLD PUPPIES, 1 CAL-Ico kitten. 3342054.
A-1-DACHSHUND PUPS, 510 DOWN, AKC—Torme. JAHE IMS, FE 42530. ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA POP-ptoo AKC reglrtored, 144170. 344
em.
American Standard Trumpst
This trumpet will make an axcal-lent Instrument tor rtudont uoo. In good condition. Including com, full price, >30.
682-2176
5144 Durnhtm
AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 W*EKS old, >35 each, EM 44474 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pl*t, 7 Wk>. eld. 4243303.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, MALES, reasonable. EM 34H51._________________•
Conn Theatre Organ
Last now Conn loft, sovo 01,000 on this on*.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547
GARAGE DOORS
Stool one Piece, sectional, wood ano flborgtot. Factory relacts In soma sires. Garage front remodeling. Fret aotimatoo. Barry Door Solo* co., D00 Col* Street, Blr-mlnghom. FE 40203 or Ml 41035
GOOD OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE with duct work, 1124 fe 5-5*31
HOT WATER HEATER. 34GALLON gas. Consumers approved, *09.50 value, >3975 and *49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lak*. FE 44462.
WROUGHT IRON BUNK BED, MAT-tresses ond 4dr*wer maple chest, >35. 4043276.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II w. nk* Store Only Odd Hvbw room tablet From t 4.95
Occasional choirs ...From S 495
Htwtt bookcase	S 9.95
2-pc. llvino room suit* . *29.95
Apt. on* gas ttov*	*34.95
AIR CONDITIONER (fil e .
Drastic reduction on all air conditioner! in stock
SSI and U4_--.——J
52 down	S2 por w*ak
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tttogntoh	FB 47051
EASY TERMS
WASHER <24 GAS STOVE, SSI. RE* frigerator with tap friarer, 149, Dryer, 04 TV, 04 Electric itove, *35. V. MarrU, FE 42744._______________
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC REPRIOERA-tor. 10 cu. ft. 541b. frontng comportment, oxc. condition, 554 FE 5-2*50 boiwoon I* ajn.4 pjh.
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-or and matching dryer, ISO. 424 335*.
CASH
. ARRO
5143 C*M-ElBAPrtii Lake Rood
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discount*. Earl Garrets. EM 42511, E Moire >4054	,	M
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Estate	Mr. Ctortc
FE 4710	Rat. FE 44113
AUTOMATIC WASHER, REFRIOER-otor, GE stove. Ilk* now, 447-41*5.
antique Alack marBLe Man-
tel dock *23, 2 orange Formica contour chairs, $1* each. Round cofto* tabto, *24 Gloss dtaplay care $35. Dressing table and mirror, Ot. Port obit sowing ma-chino, ns. Coblnot sowing machine, >25. Antique ore chart, *22. Cell FE 4404 iftar 4 p/n.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, $40; clothes dryer, *25; TV, 525. 334 4257. ______ ■	'
BEDROOM SUITE *19; CHEST OP drawers *15; chlld't crib Mid chert *251 21’ TV, good 525; upright piano *50; pump organ t40i re-refrlgerotor cron top frotzer >29; 4-bum*r coffee grill (15; oak buffet ns; matching table lamp* 51* • pair; apartmont *lzo otactrlc rang* SIS; reflylod mirrored piano *15; Ilk* now got rang* *59; player piano relit 1* canto each; Smith Moving, Cert Wide Van Linos, 171 E. Pike._________
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted- Got our deal before you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSN- 71 W. Huron. FE 47127.
Monty ft Loan	61
___((.Igonred Money Lender)____
LOANS TO $1,000
To consottdpto Milo Into on* month-ty payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit I He Insurance ayattapt* -Stop hi or phono FE 54lli.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Firry It.	- FE 4T21
* to 3 dotty, tat.» to IS
LOANS
SIS TO SIMS . COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 4*421
LOANS
<25 to >170*
tnoured PontigiB Ptsn -BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance <>.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO .	;
$1,000
Usuatty an first visit. Quick, friend ly. helpful.
FE 2-9026
to tho number la pata
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
Itt Pontiac Btate Bonk BMP.
9:20 to 3:0 - trt~»:20 faT
need cash
FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UR TO $1,000
2) month* to ppy
credit lit* Inauranc* avollobto
BUCKNER
4 FINANCE COMPANY
i>rrl‘CES NEAR YOU .
LARGE SELECTION OF ANTIQUE furniture and gloss Plus oom* modern tom. 240 State St- oft
Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSED TIM-porarlly tor a Iterations.____________
,, PRIOR'S
January discount sola, w* are overloaded on all type* of antlquos. 3437 Lakavlll* Rd.	Oxford
3 miles oast of traffic light Open Wed.-Sun., 1 to 4 p.m.
Or, by app*t. 4241240
Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radios
BIG
CLEARANCE VALUES
All tPOOd HI-FI, portable player,
automatic ...... ...... S 34.00
Zontth clock radio, delux* modol, "wok* up with music" . I 23.lt Emorion 11" portable
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Borpoln Houre, FE 2-4142.
W
Gibson 10 toot
froozer ......
RCA Victor 1 *" portable TV .
t 19.95 >143.00 5129.00
T GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
51. W. Huron 0.
B&J Bargain Storo
Furniture and appliances. Usod and reconditioned washers and dryers, otactrlc and gat ranges, aln apt. size. Specials on all appliances. Budgrtto *utt. 150 Baldwin. 530-4445 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE reta. BRAND NEW. Largo and •matt size (round, drag tart, roc-tongular) tablet In 3, 3 and 7 ge. atls. *24.95 and up.
FEARST •
210 B. Pttc*
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 rtytat, trundta beds, triple trundta beds ond bunk bods comp tot*, *49.50 and up. Freraon'o
Fumthirp. SIS E. Ptko._________
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bta yourrelf, rev*; lour chairs, tobta, >49.95 value, 529.95. Now 1*44 designs, formic* nipt, Michigan Fluorescent, Its Orchard Lake, FE 4-0442.
chr6mi 6UMITTI iCT,* W ’HUM
choir, 55. 4*2-2034.____■
CLEAN MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE. ISO; Formic* top kitchen table pluo 4 chrome chain, oxc. candl tlon, >44. FE 4G444T COliCH, 2 CNAlftt,' LAAHiF, AND fireplace tool*. AM 4-100*. cDIjtta, CtaAlE. 545; BEDROOM ret,' 00; washrt, *15; OmN* set, >21; and }aiw>, Sin lamp, n stove; rotrlgarotpri rug; TV; dining art; mlsc. M. C. Lppard, 50 V N. fwrrv. .	\ .
i OUNCAN FNYFt klY^HiN SET,
Swops
41
I NATIONAL CAIN REGISTER, 3 - otactrlc motore 2 and 2 m«
- I Cm qwr, i - rendbtaator., will sell or trod*. LEE'S Solos, Ml MU Clemons FE 5-3553,
ELECTRIC. WASHER, DRYER, otactrlc stovo, .twin Hollywood bids, sofa, crib, high rtialr. OR 3-7444 ditort. • •	'
formica NitcheiIEttE ' sif,
good condition, 05. FE 1-4119.
HUMIDIFIERS
SMCial tale — regular 117.50 now IMS. Chandlf iWattng. OR 3-5A32.
. JIM'S OUTLET
AND GAROEN CENTER All Christmas Items drastically reduced.
All Chrlrtmoi decorations 75 por cent off.
2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4430
*59.95
*2-!!!kitchen cabinet Sink, uo;
bathroom sink, fauert, 0; refrigerator, >0; stovo, >15; Dewatt radial saw, 010; windows, storms.
Pit. 22WBW._________________
LARGE DOG HOUSE AND FENCE,
Antiqusi
AM
trailer for tool storage, chrome garnish molding, tor 1955 or 1*57 Chavy, size ton summer wadding gown,, baby car bod, men's wool suit size 42. 673-2642,
GIBSON GUITAR AND AAAFLIFI|R with all accessorise, >225. 444*4.
GUITARS, HAWAIIAN. SOLID MA hogany elec., >55; Spanish hollow body, 2 pick up, *45. 24* N. Cost.
GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs
After 23 yrert on Eart Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wo are moving to 171* S. Telegraph Rd Pontiac. At a result of ml* move — our prorent stock will b* told at a tremendous savings. Jurt arrived: brand now pianos . , , 1379. rev* up to *20 on pianos usad In our teaching studios.
4 used small pianos < . 095, 1 medium sized upright . . . >195, Beautiful Kurtzmann grand piano, rWInlthod, Ilk* now, spinet piano ......... ....... ...... 095
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-0544	II E. Huron
Open Mon.-Frl. from 9-9 p.m.
Pits—Hunting Dogs
1-A POODLE TRIMMING, poping 0 up. 425-3*75.
79
-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. IMA-TODDS. 332-7139.
AKC REGISTERED FEMALE Banrtta. *35 each. Roy Dowsy,
THE LAROlst "REAL" FARM service tier* In Michigan. John Deere and Now Idea ports galore. Homollto chain taws, Knttco Heaters, Colt hydrauttc9’drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and term toys. Gold Boll Gift Stomp* on merchandise In stock. Davis Ma-chlnory Co., Orhiovllto. NA 7-32*2.
AKC POODLE PUPS. 36>217S.
AKC CHAMPION PEDIGREE gER-man Shepherd pups. Stud service. OR 34074.
akc reoisYEred collie, male
473-00 .
akc kottiE) male * wlEki,
*73. Call after 3 p.m. OR 4402.
AKC MALE SILVER MINIATURE poodle tor . stud, 5M-504.
akc dachsNuNd PUPFlfcS. >'
dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889
ALL PET SHOP, 0 WILLIAMS, FE 4440, Canorles ond parakeets.
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
We still have a tore* stock of all kind* of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and amps. Drum outfits all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
fonnac
ONE 1*000 BTU OIL FURNACE. Across from Tol-Muren FE 2 0547
FREE TO GOOD HOME — MALE Labrador-Springer mlxod. 034944.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, SXC. watch dog, 140. MA 5-540.
condition, with tank, 33>
ONE OF EACH ONLY. USED, ALL complete, Ilk* now with written guarantee at • bargain. 10,00 BTU Input cauntorflow gaa furnace with to h.p. blower motor. 1 Delco gw conversion and I oil conversion outfit. Installation H requested by Detailed heating man. Alto now unit at exceptional bargains. 402-00. __________________________________
66
I" MOTOROLA TV, OOOO CON-dltton, coll after 5 p.m. 3344977. I" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV -cherry cabinet with louvored doors, >45. 330-340,
PARAKEET. HOUSE PLANTS,
mlsc. FE 24111,___________
PORTABLE ALSMITE WHEEL alignment oqulpmont. UL 2-4*0.
*1-1NCH USED TV	*0.(3
Walton TV FE >057 Open 94 513 B. Wilton, corner ot Josiyn
KNIGHT CITIZEN'S RAND RADIO, 4 channel, coat 110, son tor 575. Also FM car lunar. Ilk* new, MA >7944.
MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, tor Immediate delivery. Also uaod block and white port-able*. Dolby TV, FE 4440
NEW RECORD PLAYERS 519.95 UP. Also noodles tor moot record ploy-
Watsr SoftBMrs
66-A
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flbsrgtot Water Condttlonor ONLY 5199 SCHICK	FE 4390
For Sola MIscbIIgobbgi 67
ENCYCLOPEDIA AND SCIENCE books plus bookcase, 940; bod and mattress sit; desk lamp,' 910; 2 tempt, 91 MCh, Call FE >00 after 4.
2 FLUSH 533151 JAMS AN® hardware; 2 windows, frames, storms, sc room; otactrlc rang*; treason kltchon cabinets, double pwvatoln sink. Sun. only, 10 TH-bury M- Wrmbigham, Ml 4-1971
iJiiai ’Mii iMwaM. mu
Ha* built-in hand basin, 947.91 G. A. Thornreon, 70*5 M59 West,
rxlf LINOLEUM RUG* 0.95 .EACH Plastic Watt tite	1c a*.
Calling tile - wall panallna. chore BEG TTta~FE 44957, 1075 W
„„	„ Huron
ADDING MAHCINES, TYPBWEIT are, cheek protectors, cash rog ■store, now and usad ever 10 ft choose from. We trad*, rant and sarvtaa, Bavartays, 770, Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-540.
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, BOLD repotted, exchanged, rented, *u*r-ontood.
cowrs	• BE *4442
NO MONEY DOtatN	Ft >7471
JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD doals In town. Hot water basa-board, hart with anclosure and dltneir, SI .35 par ft. G. A. Thompson, 705 M-0 W.
JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR I
Planet.... 909 up Organ.... 9499.95 up Complete Drum let . . . (249 All Brandt of QuttBCl... 10 up
MINCHEILA MUSIC
2375 AUBURN	70-1(0
.______UTICA
exciting MEw Thomas organ.
comparable orgens, >795 up TNpmas pianos.
Trade-In tpKlolt during th* hell-day season.
Open Dolly 9:JM:M Sun. 124	- ■
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC rag. White and tllvor grey, coll F*nton *t>-7l*fl................
choice at Uttar, I weeks, has shots, and papers, beautiful chom plan stock, Slfa. OR >5404.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUP-pies, AKC registered. Call before 2:3* and attar 9 p.m. FE 4410.	,
MIXED BEAGLE AND SPANIEL pups. 12 wkt. old. Mata 05. mala 510. FE 84429.
Awe in Total-Tena Wurlttzor and
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Stondlnt tollot, SM.95. 3*gollon heater. 947.0; 3-ptaco bath ret* S59.7S. Laundry tray, trim, 09.95; showor stalls with trim 514.95; 2-bowl shik, 92.75; Lov*., 0.0; tube, 09 and «p. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 141 Baldwin. FE 41514._'_____
PICKUP CAMPBR. S49S MY >170___________
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CLASSI-cal, tom* vocal, collectors Items, all long plays, Exc. condition. V*n) root. Call 325401. ______
POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
relax-aosDr owner must
Mil — Milford 495-3403
RESALE CLOTHING AND MISC open under now monagomont. 04 Baldwin Ave. FE 45942.
RUMMAGE: FURNITURE, CRIB, chlftorobo, youth bod, chest, sot*, choir, stavt, coder wardrobe, bod, doth** and 1942 Pontiac. 40 Lakeside 40-1415.
TRACK,
HAMMOND MODEL CV WITH PR 40/ cuitom-bultt cabinet, 81,500. If3> 4744.
used Organs
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ ER, SILVERTONE, BTC.
Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomai iptnot >304.
Them** spinet, toes man a year aid. 44(5.
Thama* settwt, Ilk* new, 44 n* keyboard, 00,
Oulbranton full sit* organ, (1,05. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan Music Centsr
SLOT CAR RACE ■ 0 ft* eemptota. MA 400.
SPECIALS ON HEATING
?T~X
AND
aluminum tiding. ASH Salat, MA 5-2537 er MA >l|*l.________
SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Sujyly. 00 Orchaid Lak*. 4S>
STEEL CABINETS, FOUR UNITS plus cabinet link, two comer iholvot, Kenmore deluxe otoctrlc rang*, 510. Cabinets and sink, SIOOT Pellet rifle, btst offer. OR >220,
TALBOTT LUMBER
Mahogany panallng, S2.99 to UM Slack and Dadtor tools and Ot-
1*r0SSta	. FE 4403
tS1d,a^Stl®S¥t us w.IawrInce IT. ^
Everything to moot your naodi cjotnlna, i Furniture, APPHohcos WEDDING announcements at discount prlcot. Forbos Printing wfa Offk* lupplta*. 450 Dlxta
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELIC-trlc dryer. 0*4 bultot trap and stand. 05 odch. 024549. SFrPrav-Incotown, Bloomfield Orchards.
bunk Beds and tv 204244
Hand TGols-Mflchinery 68
2 CLARK HI-LO'E — Ml W* will,loot* ond finance.
—:------NEWMPTORSl ;--------
1	HP—4 phase—44*.
2	HP—3 phare—143.
TH HP—J phase—S99.
New-utod start angto pipes and beams.
Boulevard Supply 50 I. ElydTE.	FB >701
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bab's von 5orvie» 1m 3-701
PRACTICALLY NEW ACCORDIAN usod only tor toe eons, 110. 335 014.
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose from 14* up. Smith Moving, Caret wide van Lines. 371 f Pike.
UPRIGHT FlMS — {CALL AffES 3 p.m. UL 510.
USED PIANO SALE
BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut Cabl* Spinet, Walnut Coble-Nelson Spinet, Ebony MreothMamlln Conoota, Mahogany ’ stark Consol* tpoclall PRICED FROM 00 UP
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acres* from S’hom Theater) Fro* porktad _________Ml 4402
Music Lsissos
71-A
ACCORDION GUITAR LEMONS. Solot-Servlc* PutonaCkl OR, 2 MM,
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Canln* Photography by Appointment
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
50 E. S. Boulevard
RochOdtof 9 to 4 dolly 74*	,	01400
CHIHUAHUA, STUD, AKC~
FREE PUPPIES. 3434270.
PART COLLIE PUPPIES, SI* 40-1901	_______
PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES MIS Dixie .	OR 3490
POObLB CLIPPING AND GROOM. Ing, any stylo. 492400. L. Martin
springer tponiol. 474200.'
AND
REdisftttlD CHIHUAHUA PU^ plot. Chlhual . rtor stud sorvlco. FE >
STUD SERVICE POR (VVlNdH tllvor toy Poodle, *40, olrej-yoor-old block tomato rag. poodle tor toot*. 4*2-3723.
TOY TERRIERS - FOX TERRIER pups, Mats. Hutchings. 140 Hadley
Rd. 627-309._______ '■
TOY TERRIER ANDCMIHUAHUA mixed; sire real stared Collie. FE
4409. U Court Dr.______
oEKiMikl tlkkilk fu----------
stud idrvicd. Poodles. FE 4470
Auction Sobs
80
AUCTIONEERS:	SBRRY AND
Sarto FE 44742 or Fi >797> EVERY FRIDAY „	7:0 P-M
ivIkY SATURDAY	710
•VERY SUNDAY . _2:0 PM, Ipartma Ooqdo—All Typo*
Door Fnra irerv Autitan W* Buy-5*11—Trad*, Rrtali 7 days Consignments Wolcgmo
bIb auction
500 Dixie Hint.	OR >2717
OLIVER ’
Farm and Ind.
Equipment
Dixie Tractor
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
4777 DIXIE HWY.. DRAYTON 474401
DETR0ITER-P0NTIAC CHIEF
To* trad* allowance on your present mobile homo.
Yes, all Detroiter products, moot or oxcood th* rigid Blu* Book rtand-ords ter hemlng, plumbing and electrical systems. You never
Also a largo selection ot usod 9 and. 19 wtttes at bargain pries*. 19 par cant down.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR >120
Drayton Plains
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 19 41
USED SNOW BLOWERS, 950 EACH
(EARS 44>. tractor with snow blower and mowsr, 905.
LIKE NEW. BOLENS, >h,p. walking tractor ond snow blodo, 910.
KING BROS.
PE 44734	FE 4-1442
Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyko
OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9
SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS new oh display -All mobile homo* on a discount 0(0(1 Low down payment on th* wot firtaiKlng FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Lara* selection of 12* wldos. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save raal money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dlxla Hwy.	3394773
ana block north of Totogreph
WE HAVE TWOWHEBL BOLENS tractaro, with snow blade for ISO.
Com* on In ond so* th* new 1944 Solans tractors. W* hay* every-thing In stock. Evans Equipment Sotos 4 Service, 4507 Dlxta High, way/ ciorktton, 40-1711.
Travel Trailer*
88
2 NBW SELF-CONTAINED If trailers, custom truck covers and
campers. 474-1153,	________
wv‘ tASOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-plately self-contained with Iwoter stovo, let-box and marine tollot 11,05. Alto rt", jl,05.
TAR CAMPER MFG. CO.
(IN Auburn Rd.__________ 5524334
1(0	13* ALUMINUM TRAVEL
traitor. Call after 4:30. 444-3534
1945 TRUCK AND CAMPER, COM-plotely self-contained, 945 E.' Wat ton Blvd.
1966
CENTURYS,
ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY
Wt hove tour 190 models loft, reduced tor quick salt!
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
301 W. Huron *1.	FE >490
AIRITRIAM UOHYWKiGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS fine* 1932. Guorantood. for Ilf*.
ire thorn ond ref • demonstration *1 Warner Traitor Mire, 3*9* Huron (plan to loin on* ot
•liar Sato*, 3*0
Wally Ivom's exciting caravans)
All In A Hsotsd Showroom
FOR YOUR SHOFFINO PLEASURE
>' S 19W Kenskills 20' Monitors 22' Monitors 22* Fans , Corns On Out Ths Htot is On-
Holly Travsl Coach Inc.
1521* Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 —Open Polly ond Sundays—___
BOOTH CAMPER
10-tool« camptr. completely oqulpped,ORM523,
got
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covere and comport tor any pickup. 4247 LoForest, Water, lord. OR >5426.	________
CAMPERS Winnebago Phoonlx Wolvorlno Alto usod traitors and campon. Pleku* covert. W* sail and Install Root* and Drtw-fttt hitch**. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 00 Dixie Hwy. „ OR >10* Open f ojil *1119 pun,
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
61 Boot Woltan, dolly 94, FE 5-44M
JANUARY CLEARANCE AUCTION
SUNDAY, JAN. 9, 2 P.M.
ouch at dolls, tlods. tricycles, bicycles, camEre. lawalfy, clothing and other article*.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND appliances such re Ihring room, bedroom and dinotto tote. Platform reckon, couch**, rodlnort, towing machines, radio's, TV's lamps, doop treason, carpets and rust- Treta ot all klndSf two wheel trailer, and other merchandise.
B IB AUCTION
5*0 Dtoia Hwy.	OR >1772
ORGAN LESSONS BY'COLLIOE trained oraonlrt. llMoM. • l 1
Offic* EqBijNTMRt _________72
■Y SSAL1D BID. INDIVIDUAL items or onllre tot. Motel axaea-five desk, wood tabto and dir, drafting stool, typlRB stand, I largo ten*. Con ho toon at thfa addrett.
Oakland AtC County Commttto* 015 Highland id.
Fwttiac, 673-3435
SATURDAY, 6 P.M.
Chaste, drasrert, full aad W tlz* bad* comp lata, round Oak tebla and 4 (hairs, crib, sofa and choir, otoctrlctetovo, refrlgoratort.
REPOSSESSED
Bland badream suite cataplata, 2-glare living room suite, living room tabto and i*mp, otoctrlc
**8yRAtLROAD SALVAGE
Full and Vi size items tea numerous 9* mrtittWl. Conetonmonto tek on dally, JACK W. HALL, OWNER an6 auctioneer, my >wti or MY >4141.
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Whart wt Iwv* 3 acre* of now and usod travel trailer* and truck comport to choow from.. Service, tupplle* ond stortgt. Hour* 9 to 5 wttkdeyi, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
. TRAILER SALES It RENTALS_
549* Wlllloms Lk. Rd. OR >39N
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT , HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3545 Auburn Rd.
Sat. end Sun: noon till 5 p.m. 014S37 anytime___________
MAKE YOUR . CHOICE OF:
Strsamlinss—Kenskills Franklins—Fans—Cries and Monitors
Holly Traval Coach, Inc.
101* Hally Rd., Hally
Oxford Trailer Salas
190 MODELS, IS I* 4* It., S-10-1M* wide ond S rtory. Morlottes, Slow-arts. Belvedere and th* ftmeuo lightweight Thermo-panel Wlnnebo-go traval units. Alto good utod unlit. Wa guorontoe traitor spare. Wa have no gimmicks. Just 15 years of good merchandising and 2.400 tattsftad customers.
open 94, closed Sunday Mil* south of Lake Orton on MS4 MY 2401
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 49 ft. raafurmg Now Moan — Buddy ond Nomads.
■ocatad half way botwoon Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country CousInTMY 2-011.
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
Pontiac's Ntwest Mobil# Home Park
Located In th* heart of tho Pontiac area, on tho shores ot th* Clinton Rlvor, with tcctit to Sylvan Lake.
St* our now largo mobile home display.. Top. quality linos of mo-bit# homo* to lit your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
05 S. Telegraph, Pontiac -OPEN: Mon.-Tuet.-Wad.-Thuce.,
12 to 9, Sunday, 12 to 6
WANTED TO BUY. GOOD traitors. FE 5490,,	USED
Motorcycles »	95
190 WHITE BUBUKI, 000.	
FE 4-00.	
B.S.A.-HONDA TRIUMPH «- NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prlcot, act new and rev*.
ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE US 5. Tolqgreph	FB >710
*K 4 W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to oorva you. 204 Auburn, Utica and Till Highland Read, Pontiac.
SUZUKI CYCLES, 5ldC-2llU. kllFF Mlnlblkas a* lew H 510.95. Toko M5f to W. Highland, klght on Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Do mod* Rd. Lott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn (-2179.
SUZUKI
1-yoar — 12,000-mil* warranty 250CC 4 oreid ALL MOORLS INSTOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
07 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2450
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 190 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES
Now on display — th* fabulous X4 Hustler.
CUSTOM COLOR
20 W. Montcalm	FE 44512
Boots—Accessorial
97
If ALUMINUM BOAT, *54.5*1 If, 144.50. It year guarantee. Bloch •rot. OR >1144—pR '
4m*>.
INMGU
I' FIBERGLAS RUNAfeiyT. 40 h.p. otactrlc Johnson. Traitor and cover. $400. OR >017.
1944 JOHNSbN MOTORS AND MO tor rtor opt at Tony's Marino.
ATTENTION^FREE STORAGE With complete reflntsh lob. custom woodwork and fiborflos spa-cltllflot. Complete boat service. Fay next summer. Pick up- and dollvory. American fart Works, 10 Broadway, Lak* Orton. 4041* or 333-743*.	....
I.U., ngm » ME -44771 Dolly and Sundoys-
PI0NEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup comport by Travol Qitoon-Ovortand. QVonct, Concord troll-art. Mortt RborrtMt track cover*. 04* W~ Huron. FE >390.'
SEE
__THE NEW AVALIBR, ALJO,
Earth, Corsair *nd Holly. Notion-wire car ox on*. All sizes, ttoor (Rant avollobto, Goad buys on toft •var'0».	.	'
EKfworth Trailer Sdlts .	_____________
*** >1^0 E. WalTeh Qpan 94
SMALL pIckup1 CAfcWW, ~iM Bad flwtqi.

vTICIff Trailer, good condi
tlon, *45. OR 4-1*44.
B0ATSALE
Now Going Dnlii Our Now Indoor Showroom I Lent Mar, M.F.G. and Gloistron Boots . Mercury Motor* 1.9 to 1iq^i.a.
Cliff Drtytr's Gun and Sports Ctntir
1M19 Hally Rd^ Hally . me 44771
CLEAR THE DECKS"
SALE
Uaod boots, rips wtth row Lite Guaranteed Motors. Slant current -morchandta*. Torrlflc savings to you neat. ■ . „ * ■ , ■
PINTER'S
1379 Opdyke	FE 44934
(l-« of Oakload Urtvoretty Exit)
CLEARANCE!
1965 Mod«ls
Now On CRreiav Pontiac Only
me rcury-mIrcruiber DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
■TTMOB
Motors
OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY _ 04 Orchard Lam FB M9B9
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE, PONTIAC * PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,1966
Boats—AccmmHm
COftQECT-CTAgTSPftO BOATS Turtocratt Jet Boots *pta> .
Sihrertine ,• Sap . tytuantoSEam
Saitfteh and Porpoise MmOUMmi IntorcapSor Engine*
Eaton and Volvo Drlvee . tlld^ iliwii lEtrvtai
__Ooat Hauling
Wo buy and tall used ■
97 Mow mi IM Tracks 1*3
ms oord econoline van, a-i,
McrtEca. dteter.FE sim.
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
OAKLAND MARINI SALES HD oixi* Highway—Pontiac FNonaSWHMR
DAWSON'S SPJECIALS - 1_____
Glaopar boat*, SNunHMIne Craft boat* Evlnroda boats and melon, Pameo traitor*. Sea the AME Ski Daddltr power tied. Pie savings new and Mrtng layaway. Taka MM to W. Highland. RtaM on Hickory RMpe RdT So Pamia* Rd. Left end follow alone «e DAWSON'* SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn MW.
FOR MlR fc'U R Y OUVUkARbi
. Kar's Boat's A Melon, Lake Orion.
MuSfsACki^cfc Li*rhfwlft HA. flatting Scott Mel motor, In -----IM carrying case,--*"**
Vk-TON
with Me r ken, heater, defrosters, oil niter, washers, seat Mia, and backup lights.
$1845 ,
HOUGHTON & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-CMC
ROCHESTER	OL >9741
N. Jl
4-109!_____________________
6ff season bargains in used
IPS h A- Mercury — 0 Ha- Mercury — to kp. John sea ; several good 1ST. All guaranteed and priced right.	f
MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINI SALES HD Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phone 413-3443
PEI THE
Hid Evlnrude Motors Skantar Snowmobllt , Lnrgigliteto
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Yew Ivin tods Dealer"
1S»y S. Telegraph	332-*033
USfoCROlSERS
'43 Owens 3P* Bxpreaa. I ileegar, hardtop, radio, aoendar,
loaded ............. WAS*
'44 Owens IS' Express, SIS h.p., fully equipped, IS hours . SS4*S '44 Owen* sr lxanaa. Ml hp„ fully aqulppaa, lew hours 1439* '44 Coronal, tr ftbanrta*
cruiser, I/O, 110 Valve, power
tilt, leaded ...........   S43N
MS Owens tf* tlbergles cruiser,
I/O 110 Ha- Interceptor, trailer, ale rage caver .*2795
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DIALER Woodward at P. Blvd. FB 4-9*17
Hwatai Core-Tracta 101
BUYING SHARP CARS PUD MANSFIELD USED CARS UN Baldwin, I Mecks N. of Wallen Fit Msai
California Buyers
For sharp can, call ...
M & M MOTOR SALES
1*0 FORD te-TON cuetam cab, radio, whitewall*. Only 11,001 nrilaa. Saval JEROME FORD, RochQatar FORD, Dealer, OL 14711.
AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 1943, COM-ptetaty rebuilt, snt, cell BMP
after 5:30 p.m, '£/>, ■	I
FiSir im 110 d. 4-ooor, must
WM BMC Jh-TPW'PtCKUP. RADIO, Itaaler, 17AM mdee. Uu New CendManl SIAM JEROME ford, Redledar FORD Peeler, OL 1-Rif,	■ -
1966
18B jEtaJtt
rvniyi un	IU9
MS VW, RED COtTvERTIBLB, whitewall*, radio, 4AM actual miles OR 3A33Seaianipjn.
HEALEY-POWEREO »Y NEW 1M4 Ford VS, | mo id transmission, new tiros. Prtqto raallrtlcally, S7S0. Ml 443*4.	~	•
MUST SELL — 1M7 MO A, OOOO condition. S400. 363-3137.
RENAULT, IMS, *30, GOOD RUN-nlng condition, new clutch. Call (nomtag#. My >3*41
IOS4 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, 1W* aaolia. dnd excellent car, full price
MARVEL	M>'OMMed^Nk'
'nb cHM/V wag6n va, good
running condition r- OL 2-1491.
1950 CHBVY WAGON, VS AUTO.
Gtt Our Bist Dtail
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED JIIF DEALER Many New Jeone In Stack Snow Mad**, toes, wagon*, truck*.
101 Jaap Universal, I wheal drive, hardtop cab, new snow Mad*, bed after.
Superior
Rambler
SM Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9431
SAVE N0WI
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FINE NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS AT
Winter Clearance Prices
Complete Pert* end Service On All Foreign Can.
Matt our new imported mechanic and service manager Jam**' Mont' gomery fresh from Scotland.
-Grimaldi
Authorized deafer for MG, Austin Haeity, Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat MO Oakland < Ave. *	SMASH
VOLVO 1943,	54441-18 ENGINE.
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH >	■'
New and Ueed Truck* ,
FE 5-9415	475 Oakland
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chech the rad, then gat tfia bast" el
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE MB7S 3010 Ofad* FE »MM
HELP!
we need SM sharp Cadillacs, Pen-♦lacs. Old* and Sulcks for out-of-elate market. Tag dollar geld.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
11S4 Baldwin Ave.
FE HM _________FE SR
.	MOftl
MONEY
paid for sharp Cars
I need hundreds of sharp can to ftlf out (tale orders, end to stack my tot that to a tall city block In site.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525 top s Roe clean cars ok
trucks. Economy Cere, IMS Dixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
933 Weal Huron St.
FB 4-7371	_. FE 4-1797
Jwk Cff-Trada 10VA
M AND IB JUNK CARS Free taw. OR SOWS.
1, 3 OR S JUNK CARS - TkUCM free tow anytime. FE 34444.
4 HALIBRAND MAG. WHEELS. S13i. MY 3-1573, betoro 3 pJB,___
CARS —TRUCKS
_________FB 4-9599_____
COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PIClteD up. Free tow. H. S H. Auto Seles A Service. OR 3-53M.
Open Sunday 9 to 4
Used AotB-Tracfc Ports 101
CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON Acyl, factory rebdltt motors. M9 con tnotall. Terms. Other makes tow priced. 537-1117.
60AL QUADS FOR A MOP Alt 08-
New and Used Trucks 10»
19M CHEW PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, 435-3054,
1950 FORD 4 FICKUA, TON BOX, 4-speed, toss than 30.000 mil**. Clean, first S300, 651-1718:
1953 FORD V* TON PICKUK wlfn
good
•Ids origin hedy.OL
1-4554.
1953 FORD W-TON PICKUP. MUST ta* to appreciate, *371 OR >703. Mil Simmons Drive.
*954 FORb M-TON PICKUP, EXC condltton. FE 5-4749.
19S7 CHEVY PICKUP. 101 057-1554
1959 FORD PICKUP, 14-TON, NEW snow liras, good mschantcsl condl Ban, caMGRAMM.
1959 IHC, MODEL Bi-170, STAKl
hydraulic tilt-bad with hydraulic winch, new paint. SUM. King Bros., FE 40911
1940 FORD W-TON, ACYL. ENGINE, custom cab, Posltractlon, sharp! MS*. JEROME FORO, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1940 FORD S-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE-
running hub*, custom cat, kk* newi Bevel JEROME FORD — RaBhaatar FORO baiter. 0L14711. MM VW VAN, GOOD TIRES, Rift oonabto. MAllSM. ^
Hit RED OOUBLE-CAS PICKUP. New ttree. 4 spud trammtetton, a* csllent condition .1795
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - to mPo twrlh eUNredta JiHt ■ 1741 S. TMaaraeh _FB 4-4531
1943 FORD P-3M STAKE, WITH 4-cyt. (new angina) I mood trona-
Oaator, OL 1M7H.
1944 CHEVY M-t6N
334-404
1964 IC0N0LINE
Deluxe Chib station wagon wtth automatic trwwmistton, radio, negtar-gnd 4MHmMv tlras. only SM done atM -weakly payments of S11M:
HAROLD
TURNER
Looking for a
Truck?
1965 Ford
MOO Vfe-Ton Styleside
pickup with s red snd white finish, VHI onglns, rsdto, hsster, cut! cab, Aft. box, only—
$1795
1964 Ford
M00 Vi-Ton Styleside
pickup with a Mack and whit* flnlah, V-S angina, radio, heater, Aft. box, Onto-
$1495
1960 Ford
F-700 156" WB
cab and chassis, V-* angina, A spaed transmission, tigaad rear axle. Only—
$1095
1962 Ford
F-3S0 Stepvan
wtth the Acyl, angina, automatic transmission, heater, signals. Only
. $695
1955 Ford
MOO Vi-Ton Pickup
comas with rad flnlah, heater, signals. Only—
^$195
1954 Chevy
MOO ’/4-Ton Pickup
with a groan ffniah, heater, sip nala, ready to go at only—
,$195
BEATTIE
ON DtXIB HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1939" "Ham* of Servlet attar th* Sato"
OR 3-1291
19M CHEW, REAL SHARP, SAVE TEL-HURON AUTO 3345 W. Huron St.	FB 8-9973
1940 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT, AUfO reasonable 36A5579.
CHEVROLET, lidS. OOOO RUNNING condition. Radio. Hatter. I eyl. auto., SM5. Phone owner. Ml 44090.
New and Used Cars 106
1951 BUICK SPECIAL, OO0D CON-dltton, 1171 474-1431.
1960 Buick Full Price $295
Converted*, power steering, brakes, automatic.
45 Down S3.53 Weekly
Finance right on lot wtth oxdu-sJvo King, Plan. Bankrupt, garn-Ishaad receivership, art wMcom*. Hundred of cars to choose from.
KING
AUTO SALES MM af SHubath Lake FE A4SM
1960 BUICK
Sedan with dynaflow, radio and heater, doubt* power, whit* finish, tall price, *495.
STATE WIDE AUTO
34M Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1941 BUICK SRECIM. — EXCEL-lent condition VS aftak, radio and heater, 4 new tlras plus snow tiros. Private, S4S0. Call attar ' p.m. SBMIM.
1943 BUICK LaSABRE, 4-DOOR hardtop, clean, ana owner. FE A33M.
1943 BUICK iKVlAI*K CONVERTI bit. S90R dlB-dWgr
REPOSSESSION 1943 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN WHITE WITH RED BUCKETS AND POWER. NO SM DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST M.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. V^RKE, 33S-453S. SPARTAN.
1941 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-Ibto, double power, bucket seats, axe. condltton, SSJ0. EM A7443.
1941 BUICN ELECTRA, BETTER than excellent condition, taka over payments. Going Into armed force*. Call At at FE 4-7493.	/
BUICK RIVIERA 1943. 34,000 MILE&, loaded wtth extras, alr-conditlon-Ing, new tires, call 474-0388, OR 3-5535 from S-5.
GLENN'S
Jafy,
still
1943 4-door hardtop Wildcat Buick, power staarlng, poster brake*, tinted glass, leather upholatei 33,000 actual mil**, 1 owner, new spar*.
L C. Williams, Salesman
■	953 W. Huron St, -
FE 4*7391	FE 4-1797
Many more to choose from
1943 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radio, haatar. Ilk* new condition.. Only 11,093. JEROME Pimp Rochaator FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711
GLENN'S
19*4 LtSabr* 1-door hardtop, 11,000 tetoel mil#*, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass.
L. C Williams, Salesman
. ,	9*3 W. Huron St.
FP 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Mony more to choott tram
Mew mi IhaB Cars 106
Just Received
19 tormorty Detroit Edison- cars, 19MY, 1941*0, and )94Ti VsHsnts, prlcod from S150 end up. Whlto they last, B6 down.
LUCKY AUTO
ipj. oiitfTBBKGiilH-
tlbto, good condition. 0L 1-/M1 195S CHEVROLET IMPALA 6R will trade tor later model cor. FB 4-14M7
1950 cheVy, 4^yLiN6ir, hew dutch, aatjgtar,
reground. First SMIL FE S-10S4. -MS - CHEVROLET. ifM. GOOD
MARMADUKE
By. Andaraon tad Learning New Md ViEd Cws 186
1940 CHIVY EISCAYNE, STAND-ord transmission, good condition. 4S1-3944-
REPOSSESSION—1040 CHEVY IM-pale, hardtop, no money down, pay morris of S4.S7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 333-4101. McAulWL
SELL OR TRADE 1944 4-DOOR LIN-coin Cantbwntoi' sedan with air candHtan4ng. Wputd taka goad land gmtrad, Mr. Rspstsr, IEM1 PE 4-5111.
*9M .itocUiV; GOOD CONfe*.
tkm, 333-3314. IWtjSpC#
194* MERCURY SEDAN, THIS IS a real nlc* car, tall price only . In; .
NORTH WOOD AUTO	fclM
1961 COMET
Jdoor, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, full price S595. :
‘OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH ! 734 Oakland Av«.	33S91M
WILL
ACCEPT
SUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sunshine from a beanary Echo from a staimboM whistle Exhaust fumes from sn outboard motor or, amttt anything movable
AS PART DOWN > PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
Mow mi dBod Cm ; vf06 1965 VALIANT
S*dbori radio atid haatar, V*. puto-,matte, lASM actual mltas, tun price, *1,595. -
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH I 734 Oil loud Ana.	33M1JS
Transportation Specials
we FINANCE
You must bo working at a steady lob, and have cash down t
IIWMwd Bead 0— ' 88
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4000* hordtop.' Sm miles, ctoon. FB
*944 pONflA^ CATAUNA. 6oU-bta power, »,ooo mL oxe. eon*
Rttwl fUBl Ot. HIM.
W44 PONTIAC 4QQok AataUHa. lute, -radio, whitewalls, power tag. now brahts and tiros, Mata phono 474-3719 attar
dark
4pm
Superior
Rambler
530 Oakland A vs.
FE 34431
1966 PLYMOUTH
Balvadaro, 3-door hardtop, boautt-ful - rod finish, radio and hooter, power steering, tinted glass, alt iha goodies, tan price, 031
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-HYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava._	3134150
1937 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF l-bdofe hardtop. Goad candttlon, good tires, '•taplt
1944 oto, wHITk. *9di Catalina, Bristta btaa, »Mlt*..toP. Taka over Payments. FE SBty.
COivEl
. TO
I'. THE' •»
j PONTIAC. RETAIL; STORE ■
BILL SPENCE exaemor' *«
1940 CHEVY CORVAIR 40001, OR-Iginal finish, automatic, tall price 1497.
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.	333-7141
1940 COEveTYE, wrECkid, rE-bultt, 103-370 hp.jA 4-1137,
MUST DISPOSE OF WEB CHEVY Impale hardtop, no rust, no money down. Paymants of 37-90 wtakjy. Coir Mr. Murphy at FB *4101, McAuttita.
19*1 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTO-matte transmission, good tiros, A-1 shape, taka ovar paymants. OR 3-0148.
1941 CokVAtk MONZA EXCELLENT shape, must sell, 473-3940.
mi o6Avair, floor skiPT,
S47S. HoltV, 074571,
1943 CORVAIR SEDAN, AUTOMAT-Ic, radio and haatar, full price
NOrVhWOOO AUTO
FB 09*39
1943 CORVAIR MONZA SOPOR, WE have 3 to chop** from, *5 down and 84 per week.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 w. wide Trick FE 4-1004	pr FB 3-7SS4
1943 CORVETTE, CLEAN, GOOD condltton'— OR 3-3305.
“Remember, Show-off, you ofily retrieved it! I shot It!”
6673 Dixit Highway
Chryaler-Plympulh-Vallliv Rambtor-J
CLARKSTON
--Jaap
MA 5-3435
New EWl Used Cars 104 1965 CHEVY 4-Door
with V-4, automatic, power staarlng' brakes, haatar. radio, whitewalls and alr-condltlonlfig, color-blue. Only
$2395
1964 CHEVY Hardtop ,
2-door with V-0 engine, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only—
$1995
1963 CHEVY 4-Door
with 4-cyt. automatic, haatar, radio, whitewalls, Your tor Only—
$1395
Crissman Chevrolet
1965 BARRACUDA
Automatic, radio and haatar, 14,0001 actual mltaa, 4 years or 14000-mll* warranty toft, tall price. 41,995.	|
NEED A CAR?	j	OAKLAND
New oad Used Cars 106 *' ^crc4i«mc.*r^^^	CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH
appl leaf ton retusad. Call Mr. Dan; 734 Oakland Ava.	333-9150!
S-JS. •* "	'ig^S!S5@53?5l
Capitol Auto 1	-----
312 W. MONTCALM	-1	HUoO
Just east ef Oakland	1	■* nW Arnr
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET ITI
100
mi FALCON PUTURA, SPORT
coup*, bucket seats, t owner. 333--or
1941 FORO, 9-PASSENGER WAGON, power brake*, staarlng, T-BIrta angina. S37S, OL Mm.________I
GLENN'S I'S^prajOHNSON
CORVAIR CORSAIR, 1943, WITH IM horsepower angina, 4 spaed, transmission, tinted glass, Posltractlon rear, bucket seats, carpeted, quel).
owner.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
j -	.913 W. Huron St.
Ft 4-7171	FE 4-1797
Many more la choaoo from
1943 FORD STATION WAGON • WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSI6N, RADIO AND HEATeR AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Assume weekly paymants of M.93. CALL CREOIT MGR.
COMET 4-DOOR 19*1, RED BODY, tiros and anginas In good shape. radio, 8500. OR 3-8333.
SEE US LAST - For a Groat Oasi On ymr new or usad ir jthrr tin* car.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
. ■■■» SAI ES Si SERVICR
682-3400
Lloyd's
Top quality, one-owner ’ new car trades to choaiE froml
65- Mt. Clemens
at Wlda Track
FE 3-7954
1944 CATALINA VENTURA OC-ktxta hardtop, double power, automatic, excellent condition. , 143-77M.	« a,
1944 TSMlHIST SPORT* COUPE, 4
Jutomatlc, 35,000 ml tot, maroon, IMS attar 4 pjti., owner. Mil 4-7B30.
------ ..j. j.___,.mi. ______ . 1944 TEMPEST LeMANS, Vd, l*OW-
Fanttor 1959 BONNEVILLE .WAGON, FULL „ pMrin,, powir brakes, cansoto.
Pontiac-Rambler
On MS4 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
r,h!XW,tkUC,ft?' Sam ffg-FALiiON 4-CYLINOER, 173 Co MERCURY
!L.	ctir-lr khMt lxUnr iuk4 Ki... .^i4K AAnntwrwv "CU"
irfllMy IL895 cash or $150 down! 2J2L ^52?'	5*ut wHh
and taka over 34 payments of|	*«F' SJOO .mltos, body, and
*70.35. Call after 0 p.m. or Sun.	-•xewlltont. Good rubber,
Lake Orion, MY 1-SlsC
power, S3M, FB B9B71.
1940 AOOOR STAR CHIEF FON-
Jjac, doubt* nowar, MEL UL 3-1100.
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlbla, good condltton. FE 5-3449.
1960 PONTIAC
Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and haatar. Putt price 0497,i no money down, aoouma weekly payments of 05. Wa handle and irranat an financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Call
waring, p 473-0953.
REPOSSESSION 190 CHEVY taPASMNOBR WAGON, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPMENT. nQ-JP
down am> rank rates
ON BALANCE. JUST S9.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 330-4530. SPARTAN.
190 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, V4 angina, auto, dual power, 14,500 mllas, private. 335-1715.
MUST DISPOSE OP - 190 CHlvY
convertible, no money down, payments of MJ7 weekl Murphy a* 333-4101. Mi
kly coll icAullffs.
coll Mr.
WE ARE ADDING ON
BUT
Still Open for Business
Coma out tar goad used cars
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1035
190 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radio and heater, automatic, brown with White top. 0933. FE 5090.
190 CM6VR6lET 3-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume weakly payment* of MAS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7J00.
1961 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-doer hardtop, power steering and brake*, real good condition, you can't boat this osal. 1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLSR-FLYMOUTH 914 3. Woodward	' Ml 7014
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, 4 automatic, radio, 0793. JEROME FORO Rochas tor FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-9531	I0B1 N. Main
ROCHESTER
1963 IMPERIAL
4-door hordtop, tall factory oqulp-ment, excellent condition, top quality, light bhi* with matching Interior, only—
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward ____Ml 7-3314
1939 DESOTO, GOOD RUNNING condition, tall power. 343-7965.
190 CHEVY taOOOR 6-CYL. AUTO-matte, radio, clean, priced la sell! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Daator, OL 1-9711,	.
Lloyd's
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salt* and Service
Oxford	OA t-1400
190 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Atsum*
t, , .. *149: Capitol Auto Lloyd Motors 312 w. montcalm 1250
SEC US FIRfi -	, dear, auto., toll poumr, good tlri
BOBBORST B '
now aalnl, axe. pondtttanT *750. Fi 4-5741,
mi BONNtVILLi CONVERTIBLE, LINCOLN-MERCURY	i rad with whlto real, sharp, *975.
1530 S. Woodward Birmingham OR 4-3354.	■
Ml 6-4538
GO!!
HAUPT * PONTIAC
-- and Sava $$$	,<,f
On N . Main M.
Clarioton	MA Httt
1944 POttflAC BONNEVILLE,
3-door, radio, haatar, wMtawmi double power. *1450. 40-1736.
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA. AOOOR
and stoarl
Hydri
VSL
190 4-DOOR LEMANS, V*, POWER •Mail trot,
1965 BONNEVILLE CbNViKYtBLE, 0,795. Whlto, rod bit., m-7713.
190 FORD FASTBACK 390 4-SPEE6 17000 ml. extra chin, Ml 44731.
T-BIRD — 190, FACTORY, 1 TONE, t owner, sharp, dean, tow mileage, bargain. Ml 4-5343.
190 FORD FAIRLANE 50 V-» It,
January _________________
Lloyd's j Transportation* GLENN#S
1 bpeciais	IStS Leman. COUP# Tempatt 4-spa*d
1964 MERCURY	t 'I .	, | L C Williams, Saltsman
190 FORD OALAXIE, XL HARD-! top, look* like new, new tiros.! power steering, *1,195. 471-113*, ask tor Don.^,_____________________ .1
Montar ay 3-door hardtop. Automat-'**? Cujlyil	! S « a* » iim ** W- *' „ .
te, power staarlng and brakes. !S JKlttX*'JSff	*2 fi-fir1*	v FE 4-1797
--	till CHIVY, Wigan .. *197 *135 Many more to choose from
>»** CHEVY. Impala *197 0.MIH45 PdNtlAC GTO, RED CON-
NO MONEY OOWN—WE FINANCE
CREDIT
auto Tales "*
135 Oakland at Wide Track FE >9314
DODGE mi RUNS GOOD. *45 OR bast attar by Jtai. 11. 04-1955.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward i 647-5600
1964 CHEVROLET
195S O0OGE, GOOD; 194* BARRA-cud*, like new. 625-3054.
CHEVY-FORP-FLYMOUTH. CREDIT problems? — Will ttnihCO. TIC Carp. Mr. tnow, Ml 4-5500.
$1995
I Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1944 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible, automatic, power steering and brakes. Mu* ftnlth. *3,195. HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-3404
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
M Cl tacyltodar angina, all fitter, washers, trod) air haatar and da-treatan, 5-7.75x15 4pty Mr**. Fata era! tax and tayaar warranty.
1964 BUlaC^
Riviera, tall power, air conditioning, 33,000 actual mil**.
$2695
Homer Hight
' MOTORS, INC. FONTIAC-EUICK-CHEVROLET >A 1-353*	Oxtaid, Michigan
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 3-door Hardtop, V-l, * automatic, powar steering and brakes. *1495. HASKINS CHEVY_______________M* 5-3404
1962 DODGE Dart
3 to chaos* from, VS*, automatics, powar staarlng, tall price, *795.
OAKLAND '
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava.	3334150
Phone Me!
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7S00 or LI 9-1630
SAVE TIME
CBEDIT CHECKEO SY PHONE
Absolutely no money down
Your choice from in lata modal wad cart, aloe '44 Fords, T-blrds, Mustangs with vary tow monthly paymants.' BIRMINGHAM AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS CARS.
HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
190 DODGE DART 4-DOOR SPE-clal deluxe modal, excellent cond. •39,000 miles new firm. OR 4-0064
$1795
1964 CHEVROLET
Blscayne, . 3-door, V-l, standard transmlaaton, sharp maroon finish, don't miss at *150 down, 144.4* par month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava.	333-9150,
1944 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 409, 435 hJSu 4-speed, posltractlon, rad and Wtitta, balanced angina,! <13*0. *74-3349.
1962 DODGE
4-door station wagon, all vinyl In-tartor, IwiBia* rack, aconomy 4-cylinder, good condition, on* owner Birmingham trade, only—
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 3. Woodward___ Ml 7-3314
MUST DISPOSE OF - 190 FORD i 3-door.' Nteat No money down. Payments of JS.90 weakly. Call Mir. Murphy at FE >4101, McAuttfte.
1944 FORO GALAXIE 300 2-OOOR, V-4 automalic, powar staarlng, AM-FM Stereo radio, many extras, tow mileage, excellent condition, now car warranty, *1,715, or bast after, private owner, OR >101.
Ask hr Truck Dap*. . 1 FE Mifl
, John McAulItta Ford 377 Watt Montcalm FE 5-4101 (Ona block E. of Oakland Ava.) ;
190 WILDCAT, BRAND NEW, 34 milts. 335-4433.
buick AiviEEa I94L TAKEOVER,	1964 CHEVROLET
pavmanl*. Prlvato owner. PE 44903	.____ * TP? V,nCY."VLC 1 - .
ask tor Ron.	Impilk .tatieer hardtop, a midnight
blue wtth matching Interior, v-t.
1965 BUICK Elsctra
335 Sport Coop*, hat tall power, custom trim, factory air conditioning- 1141* actual - mllas, new
_______________________car warraify. Only ana Ilka this.
AutG-MorlEQ htSEfEECB 1041 bdl.prlea 0,30.
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
FISCHER BUICK
automatic, a ana owner Birmingham trad*, priced to Nil tt—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 J. Woodward _ Ml 7-3314
*44 t. WOODWARD
Ml FI—idm
104-A
CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 43500
Foraign Car*
105
I OWNER 190 VW, CARMEN OH I A. FB 3-3309.	_________
99#g" hIllMan M6tk for sits
____________COB 3*4491*
Hw Wridli tiEes. wirinA.
and paMt lok 3*.ooO actual mltai, call 3354431
JEROME
MOTOR Stitt
1990 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7831 i
S«	i
LLOYD WALLACE - 1
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
1944 IMPALA 4-PA0ENGER 1TA-tion wagon, silver gray, V-l, Pow-ergllde, radio, whltowalls, power staarlng and brakes, extra clean, *1195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 *. Woodward Ava., Btr-mlngham. Ml 4-3735.
GLENN'S
j 1944 Super Sport 4-speed Chevy
! L. C. Williams, Salesman
Ml W. Huron st.
| FE 4-7371	FE 4-1799
Many more to ChOQW tram
REPOSSESSION HU DODGE SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 0-45 WEEKLY WITH NO *0 DOWN. CALL MR. CASH, 339-453*. SPARTAN.
“	190 DODGE '	’~
DART-DEMO
save taoo
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drlvs Away Save Mora Fay CaH 01410	Rochester
PQNTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRED-I problems? — will flnimea. TIC Carp. Mr. tnow. Ml *48007
1*0 FORD FLAT HEAD ENGINE clean, good tiros, beat offer, 673-3534 botwotn 7-10 evenings.
1*5 FORD VICTORIA 2-OOOR hardtop, V4. IT*. 40-tlK.
WTO UP WAgon, OOOO RUB-ber, >75, 6*6-02*.
HtSb
itM m CUSf in
or twadi repair*, 473-I777, m
overhaul, A-1 *hapo. *400. 335-2716.
mo VW STATION WAGON, OPEL cor, 07* each. 0 L Fraud*.
1961 RENAULT
Abaokitaly no money down. W* finance, all application* ataaptad. Full prict only 6197.
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Salas
0 *. Tolograph	FE *401
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 roadster wtth (party ta speed transmission, radio and haatar and whitewall flraa, only 09 dawn and aaaume weakly ptymante of 00.91
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '	Ml 4-7*0
ml VW UNMoof. whiTIwalll
1440 mltoi, »TTm FE 54514.
l*M VW I OWNER r*
190 CADILLAC COUPE *0*. KULL prteto no cash needed. Opdyk* Motors, 3330 Pontiac Rd. af op-dyke. FE *92*7.
190CADILLAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP. 00T Good can0tlw. *49-4*0
1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HAROTOF, maroon, V-L Powergllda. power steering, radio, whttoiMlIt, extra clean, *1793. PATTERSON CHEVROLET QQ» "Of $. Woodward Ava., Btnfilwghain, Ml 44735.
1*0 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO.
10 other goad huy*. *19 up. icptMtiw Uwd Car* 3335 Dixie Hwy.
Lloyd's
1964 CADILLAC
Full power, air conditioning.
$3595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*0 EEL AIR 4-DOOR, DARK groan, V-8, Powtrgllde, power •tearing, radio, whltowath, extra clean, $1991 patterjon chev-MSlMT_ CO.. 1104 s. Woodward Jte, Eli mhwhirn. Ml t-Wt.
Autobahn
Specials
"OK" USED CARS
from
Matthews-HargrtovEs ’ Chevyland
431 Osklond	FE 4-4*47
1957 FORO COWtlYl’SLi, V*, AU-tomotlc, radio, haatar, *10 or boot oitwr. ft 4490.
190 FORb 4. 1105 MeADOWLAWN
333-5449________
195» FORD SfAtlON WAGON, *10
1964 T-BIRD
Hardtop with tall powar, automatic tranamlwleto radio and haatar and whltaaH tint only *119 down and weakly paymants of 0441.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM	. Ml 4-708
2 to Choose From
$1995
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7663
MUST SACRIFICE, 1944 COMET, 4-speed convertible, axe. condition, taka over payment* of MM. MA *-1*0. ______________________/_________
1957 OLDS RED CONVERTIBLE. Vary good condition, rebuilt engine and now snow flraa. Full powar Including windows. Everything work*, 025 or best offer. LI *-3991.
Lloyd's
1963 0LDSM0BIIE
convertible. Automatic, power steering- radio, heater.
$1895
190 RAMBLER 2-door 190 PONTIAC sedan 190 DOOGE, Mow .
1959 CHEVY, Bcft ..... *97 0.0 190 OIEVY. stick ...... IHl
195? OLDS, sedan . *399	0.35
190 FORD. Wick	097	0.0
1*0 BUICK, 3-door	097	*4,10
1*0 RAMBLER, Classic *497 0.0 1*0 COMET, Wigan ..... *07 *4.15 190 CHEVY, Wagon *497 *7.1* 1*0 CORVAIR Moor ... 00. *7.10 INI PLYMOUTH FUfy .. (07 0.1* mi PONTIAC sedan ... 00 0 35
WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL CREDIT—FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FC 44071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
S*’** H-Sl YRrihpa. I spaed. 3(9, !	electric windows, an
7 *3.35 Wheats, Ml 4-3035.
tall
■ntaraia, mag
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
*400 cash or aqufvtimf trade-in will place you In a new '44 Pontiac of your choice.
TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 455C0.
GLENN'S.
1(4* Catalina Panftac 4daar sedan
L C. Williams, Salesman;
*0 W. Huron at.
FE 4-7371	P| 4.1797
Many more to choeto from 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
vertlble, brat 1 3407,
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA taOOOR hardtop, dual power, auto, air, ate, dtarp. 0495. FE >00.
mi FONTIAq VENTURA W»ORT*|)9i8 ►ONtlAC CATALINA, >OOQR ®ood	Wt'ceupa, tow mltaaga, dean.
Lloyd Motors Irxtra CLEAN mi PONTIAC star’
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863! "
tew mi., pewsr.
1(44 OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, SU-per IS, 1 owner, new car trade In. Just 15 dawn and drive It heme. | bank rote an financing.
LUCKY AUTO
1945 OLDS, CUTLASS CONVERT-Ibto, powar, 5,000 mllas. Ml 4033 days. Ml 6-1917 tvawlhg*.
REPOSSESSION 19*1 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER ANO FULL RQUIFMENT. FAY JUST 00 WEEKLY WITH NO 10 OOWN. CALL MR. CASH. 30-450 SPARTAN.
19*5 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, 4-med, rani sharp, 0H0 332-
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-OOOR, •tick VS, excellent candttlon, 363-Mil.
DON'S
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. >OOOR hardtop double powi tow mileage. 6734705
MUST DISPOSE OF 190 PONTIAC.
rutra r no monoy wiwii/ jigj itratip
of *9.17 waakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 315-4101. McAutlffa.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME pF
Quality Ont-Ownar ! Birmingham Trodss
AT LOWEST PRICES U(42 PONTIAC 1423 S. Woodward	494-9111 ■ mileage, A-1 condltton. FE >410
I MUST SELL 190 PLYMOUTH, 4- attari.
CVt., auto. $194. 335-3714.
1948 VALIANT, WHITE, 4-660lt,
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER, | good condltton. 893-440
CATALINA, LOW
19M FORO COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on V-4, automatic, power staarlng, radio, 14,00 mite* and to (Ike new. Saval JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
19M FORD VI CUSTOM 4-OOOR, automatic, excellent, reaionable at-1 hr, 33S-3759.
1964 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, V-4,
the fleer, 4 new tires, (3 snow ttrat). Must sail, highest bidder, 334-300.
1961 PLYMOUTH FURY
Convertible, Scyllndtr. blue with whttt top. Power steering and brakes, radio and haatar, whitewalls, 339* tall pries, bank rataa, many more la choose tram.
Village Rambler
644 S. Woodward Ava.
Ml 4-3(0
REPOSSESSION - 1*0 PONTIAC m Mr!
Meson at 335-4101 McAull
BTt
llfte.
1943 TEMPEST LeMANS. DARK blue-black Interior, v-t. Automatic: Console. Tinted glass. Radio. Whitewalls. Ztebari rustproofed. Vary clean. Price SI 495. 40110
automatic, power steering, brakes ■
S^essanger. New condition. Saval, BIRMINGHAM
FS?7?i Roe,^,f FOR® 1*0 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION vagi, j* .nh.1'—	wagon, new angina, new brakes.
1*0 MUSTANG 3 PLUS 3 FAIT-back, V-l, 3 apaad, radio, ndtlta-walts, silver gray, axcallant condition, lljwo miles, new car warranty' *1991. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ItM *. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4-3731.
1945 Mustang coupe, vt en-
glne, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, 9,00 miles. 0195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14911.
EXT*
3934.
190 FORD GALAXIE, *200 2654 S
Blvd. W. UL >313*.___________
Ifif TMIRD ;t. B09 FULL PRICE, no cash needed, no. payments Til Fab. 14. Opdyk# Motors, 3X30 Pon-ttac Rd., at Qpdytro. PG |4B7.
GLENN'S
1*45 Cadillac Coupe OeVllta. tall pewar Wtth atr-candMenlng.
L C Williams, Salesman
90 W. Huron 0.
FE 4-701	FE, 4-170
Many mart ta choeae from
FORD, INC
.	40 8. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Mf 4-708 *44 S.
1965 VW CohipEr _
Has 3,00 miles, completely equipped tor (parttm events. Has lea Ban,
*95 down and hgtenca
rptat. . IE , J
TWO 1965 CADILLACS
1 C EXECUTIVE CARS Bath have now car warranty, law mBBMte teadad wtth ocraaaarl|i Ona a Brougham Fleetwood wtth Hack laattiar Jap, the other • Calais caupa with tall power. Save up to *3.50 an hath.
.Superior
Rambler
FISCHER BUICK
WOOMfARO
n ■
1937 CHEVY, SPOTLESS,
good, W *01, ________
- lato CHEVV STICK
447-540 390 Baldwin Rd.
THEY M UST GO I
190 Ford 3-doar * . ............$71
190 Pontiac, an power ..........* 0
)*0 Pickup. Ford, M-ton ... S147|
190 Plymouth Moor ..............*47
Plenty at late models and trucks 'FS^^btadebnkar 3-door sedan. 6- bmuSuw cage mw mvip uurv
cylinder angina, geod tramparia- kV°nomt car* 1335 dixir hwy,
H44 Panftac Catalina coupe. Jet block flnleh. full power, new tires .............. *1795
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W-mtla north 0 Miracle Mila 170 (, Tw—rwh	FE MOt
I960 FORD FAIRLANE, V4, AQ¥A Ctaan Interior, good heater, 7 pood flraa. wtntiri0tfter M0 FB Mfl 1948 POR6 V4 WAGON, TOP CON-dttton, no rust, OL 1-3049.
1945 CHEVY 4. 3-OOOR. AUTUMt-It, rWEta S1J0 OT-lRl.
1(0 CHEVY SUPE^ tPblkT, Al*t-111 MR. 338-3444.
I960 FORD WAGON. *250^ ________PE 8-310 _______
INI T-BIEO, SEDAN WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANtMIMION.. RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Apawna weakly paymants of 00 CALL CMMT JWM. Mr. Farid at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750
1445 JMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, Powergllda, power steering, radio, wjtWawMi, new ear war-
P?PteIsON * CHEVROLET *CO*!
gaod ihape, Mick, 3-door. CaH 80WL.
1(45 CORVETTE, LOADED, 0,20. FE t-WM . mi cOrvaIK KMVKiVliCK, 10
mi FALCON EOQOR SEDAN JMTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RAD 10 ANO HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIBBS, AEMLUTELY
blue wtth wMte top-lnte-rtarv radio, taw mlKl0 Pi IBBtor-, g! ^ - -T- -^rvrr t*4f sVAtiOn wagon, chevro-tof Impale, V4, pewar, extras.
infra.	•
ml CHEVY IMPALA, LOW Ml„ Si 74* Perttand. Na dealer.
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO ~~ CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS . 1 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low as $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-708
1962 PLYMOUTH
Balvadaro, real nice wtth economical 6-cyUnder, standard transmission.
$795 FULL PRICE
Hunter Dodge
419.*. Hunter near 15 Ml. Rd. BIRMINGHAM	*47-00
1943 VALIANT 3-DOOR 4-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, heater. Ilka-new condition! (Ml. JEROME FORO, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1964 PLYMOUTH
Moor station wagon, automatic. Vt, pewar starring, 23,00 actual mitof, plenty of factory warranty toft, *135 down, 549.8* par month. '
SMALL AD-BIG LOT >
0 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*41 PONTIAC
Moor, automatic VI, double power, light btaa, *05.
1942 CHRYSLER ,' * New Yorker 4400, automatic, toM peenr. Hack, blue Interior, *1,395.
T 1*0 PONTIAC *-wna*hgar we gen, automatic, 4*a bto power, chrome rack, *1495.
19*4 CUTLASS
2-door, automatic VI, powar Nearing, 0,7*1
m* CHEVY ’
BN Air 4-daor, automatic, power •tearing: *349*.
677 5. LAPEER RD.
. Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
.SHARP YELLOW 1*0 PONTIAC 3 Plus 2, tow mileage, private ewh-| ar. FB 4-0785.
rriincrT	1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1963 TEMPEST ' : 9,000 miles, loaded with accessories,
4-door, automatic, white, a»r»nanti gwdtiB 83.9SA 338-4305._
condition throughout, our waakly I REAIONABLE USED CARS OF •pedal priced to Mil—	> many makes. Sava Aula. FE
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ INI RAAABLEtt STATION WAGON. 914 S. Woodward	Ml 7-1114 stick, tall orica ton.
,	;	MARVEL__________351 Oakland Ava.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 RochMttr RMd
jffijSL
many
‘NAlit mItROFOLITAN, 1(0, Excel totlt carxtlttan. FE *470
1*0 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Aaaume waakly' payments at 00-CALL CREDIT MM. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-780
1962 RAMBLER
| 4-door, onatowntr, goad transportation, tall price 80S.
! OAKLAND
. CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH
! 734 Oakland Ava.	10410
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava.
1943 RAMRLRR *40 PULL PRICE. 194] PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN, i no cash headed. Opdyke Motors excellent condltton, auto., law mlto-j 3210 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FB 1-owner. OR 3-170 or OR1 *430.	_________________■ „ .
>7731.
1*0 P6ttTIAC CATALINA, POWd*
SPECIAL
mating, power 1 brakes, raw*,| j^{Kf|*lSnSli!3f* jf^mafiat washers, 3740 miles. 0,10. *7>J	condltton. A steal at
19*4 TEMPEST 3-DOOR, AUTOMAT-
Mjiia, to transmission, aHU under factory: ■JSfl? I wsrantee, *1497 tatT price, 0 dawn1
LUCKY AUTOi
1*44 OLDS F-0 WAGON wtth V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, a real bargain.,
HASKteit CHEVY________MA >3*84|pg i-im* W’ Wt-* Tr*C*
late i*44 Convertible, Wmi+0 and jMek, 3 dew Valiant. Signal 20. Bxcaiiant condition, ana awnar.
0M419J	S
ROSE
RAMBLER
Ml MUITANO, HARDTOP, 4 • Mick, radio and heater, *1738, 335-075 after « p.m. 33*094.
1965 Falcon 2 Door
Autatnatlc—tow mileage Liked New Throughaull
Only $1495
JEROME FORD
Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711
TTh TK T/n .lEMNItl	EM >00
( te P l\l l\l	!l*0 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON,
yd I .1 .t NAN U radio, haaSar, auto., whitewalls, ax-
190 MUSTANG, FAST-BACK, LOW mileage, parted. Ml ' fftt
WMkfy wnhuwi of 85.85* CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. >art(| at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4410 ‘ .	- TANG 3 door hardtop, Na Money dawn, BI1J7 weekly. Peymant* m (1147 waakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 338-4181 McAulffle.
: r, " > v	t»0 FORD LTD 44XX3R HARb-taps wa onaha, tan power, Mr eandttteng, vinyl roof, 10O mile*, factory offtolal car. (aval if ROME FORD RoChKMr FORD Dealer. OL 1011. 1
REPOSSESSION—1941 FORD HARD-top. Ne Moray Down, ptymante af 44.(7 waakly. Cell Mr. 0MM if FE *41(1. McAulltfa.	
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury with buefcat' seats, full powar, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall tlras, only *49 (awn > and waikly payments of *1144.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
- 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .-	Ml 4-750
MM..FLVMOUTH 4-DOOR VI, S1027|
LUCKY AUTO,
IM w. WM* Track FE 4-1884 ar y FB >7041 190 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-1
tallant cond. *140. 4344111.
11*44 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-Hon wagon. Automatic transmiulon Radio. Heater. Whltewelto. taw FE 4-7371	FB 4-1797 mnaaga. Cemp*ny *«arvttv*_ will
from l aicritC*. M.lgTCaW 400*7.
1*44 Venture caupa, 1008
L. C. Williams, Saltsman
90 W. Huron tt,,
Many more te cheese TWO 1944 PONTIAC*. 3-DOORS, NO money down, wa finance at bank ratee.
1M4 OjtANb PRIX, FRtvATi OWN-
or.Tlfca now, ne trade, 30710
1964 TEMPEST
Custom 4-door station wagon trim automatic tranamteston. radio and filmr and whtta-wall flraa' only *49 dawn and aaa»ma tudkly payments af 1)10. 2
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 RAMBLER "99G"
4door station wagon, autamaftt, radio ant., heater, pemr,(tearing ■
and brake*, an* awnar SMibilw ntw<ar trad*, tall prlca, *1.05 or tm dawn, 34-menth bank rank.
plus haw Mr warranty, many more
Village Rambler
dwr hprdtep. 30, ivw,; trawwtp.	_____
aten, 3140. UL >1377 after 4 p.m.'BIRMINGHAM
FORD, INC.
444 *. WOODWARD AVE.
Ml 4-7SN'J0 Oakland Ava,
50 SELECT USED CARS
Ona-awner new car trades. -No fair offer, tram, or deaf rotated
Superior;,
Rambler;
fe mn

TWENTY-NINE
l:M (2) TV 2 Reports '
— {4)'Now*	- l§l|pK
(9)Swingin’ Time (50) Movie •:1S (4) Weather 6:19 (4) Sports 1:11 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) W*att Earp ft* 7:11(2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo	*
(7) ABC Scope §8R V (9) Movie:
“Underground” (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Philip Dorn 7:11 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7)ffltadig
7:4| (50) Hockey preview 7:55 (SO) Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto ■
4:10 (4) I Dream of Jeannie *£	(7) King Family
6:99 (2) Secret Agent *»«** (4) Get Smart	>
(7) Lawrence Weik (•) Hockey: Boston vs. Montreal 9:40 (4) Movie:
"Westward toe Women” (1962) Robert Tqfor, Denise Dared 9:39 (2) Loner
(7) Hollywood Palace 19:91 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 19:19 (7) World Adventure (59) Action Scoreboard «C49 (90) Star of the Night 19:45 (9) Sports Unlimited (550) College Basketball: Minnesota vs. Michigan State
11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9)
News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:35 (2) Movies:
“Strangers When We Meet*' (1990) Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak;
“Love Tby Neighbor” (1940) Jack Benny, Fred Aden
**'	(7) Movies:
“Trapeze” (1966), Burt Lancaster, Gina Lollobri-gida;
“Love Happy” (1950)
Marx Brothers, Dona Massey
11:45 (4) Johnny Canon 12)20 (9) Window on toe World 1:11 (4) Beat toe Champ 1:41 (4) News, Weather 3:99 (2) News, Weather *;;p7)AU-Night Show p
SUNDAY MtHtNING
9:39 (7) Seekers ^	>
9:49 (2) News '
9:45 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Cross and toe Kremlin (7)' Rural Newsreel 7:21 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living .(7) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 3:11(2) This Is the Life * (4) International ^one (7) Search
3:11(9) Sacred Heart 3:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church
. (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
'*	(9) Hymn Sing
3:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:99 (3) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown V v (7) Wally, Lippy and -*•** Touche
Television Features
Reagan, Dirksen Interviewed
TONIGHT ■ v?
_ HOCKEY, 7:55 (p. m. (59) Red Wing* play Maple Leafs fat Toronto.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 19:45 p. m. (50) Minnesota vs. Michigan State at East Lansing.
SUNDAY
DISCOVERY H, 11:30 a. m. (7) Program goes to Kenya,-where young Kenyans tell what independence means to them.
MEET THE PRES8, 1:10 p. m. (4) Actor Reaald Reagan, candidate for governor of California, is interviewed in' Washington.
DIRECTIONS *91, 1:99 p. m. (7) first of two programs focusing on accomplishments of Second Vatican Council in promoting peace and Christian unity.
NFL PLAYOFF BOWL, 1:39 p. m. (2) Color broadcast of Dallas Cowboys vs. Baltimore Colts game in Miami.
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:39 p. m. (7) Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU., is interviewed on toe
day before toe opsping of toe second * session of toe 39th Congress.
LOS ANGELES OPEN, 9:99 p.m. (4) Final four holes of toe 40th Los Angeles Open.	W
MOVIE, 7:91 p. m. (2) Colorcast of “Tho Wizard of Ox,” starring Judy Garlahd, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr and Jack Haley. (First 22 minutes of fUm are hi black and white.)
STORIES OF DE MAUPASSANT, 7:99 p. m. (59) Three storiesoftoe Franco-Prussian War.	* ‘
MOVIE, 9:99 p.m. (7) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward star in John O’Hara’s story of a loveless, upper-class marriage, “From the Terrace."
PIERRE fiERTON, 9:39 p.m. (I) Guest is Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, secretary to the late President Kennedy.. ” fet '	•	MONDAY
LLOYD THAXTON, 5:00 p.m. (50) Guests art the KtogatonTrio and Lou Christy.
1:31 (7) Movie: “The Happy Time” (1963) Charles! Boyer, Louis Jourdro 3:49 (50) Great Bodes 1:51 (I) Morgan’s Merry-Go-• Round
9:19 (2) Andy Griffith V -(4) living.	%
(9) Romper Room 1:19 (56) Understanding Num-a i berS' • H i‘?
(9) Oral Roberts 9:39 (2) With This Ring (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow	'';:X
0:45 (2) Highlight 19:11 (3) Let’s See
(7) Beany and Cedi 19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus . >
. (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Bridal Preview ■
(7) Bullwinkle (9) Sherry Kaye 11:29 (2) Lone Ranger , (7) Discovery ’60 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in Egypt” (1935) Warner (Hand, Rita Hayworth
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Great Moments in r Music
(4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profiles
12:15 (2) Changing Times • ' 'I 12:19 (2) Face the Nation (4) Lawman
(50) Michigan State Presents
1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Meet the Press (7) Directions ‘66 (9) Movie: “The Far Horizons” (1956) Fred Mac-Murray, Charlton Heston (50) Gospel Jubilee ' l^S (2) Pro Press Box 1:19 (2) (Special) NFL Playoff Bow): Dallas vs. Balti-« more
(4) Movie: “Johnny Apollo” (1940) Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour ’
X7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) NBA Basketball: New York vs. Baltimore (50) Islands in' the Sun 2:20 (50) American West 3:00 (50) Wanderlust
3:10 (0) Movie: “Bird of Paradise” (1951) Louis Jour-dan, Debra Paget (39) Holiday
4:99 (4) NBC Sports in Action (7) Spotlight
(50) Match Game Bowling 4:30 (3) Twentieth Century (7) Starlit Stairway 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Three Worlds of GulUver” (1950) Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow
(4) (Special) Criss Award (7) Movie: “Moby Dick” (I960) Gregory Peck, Orson Welles (50) AAU Basketball 1:39 (4) GE College Bow!
(9) Outdoorsman
SUNDAY EVENING
’9:99 (4) (Special) Los Angeles Open ’’M (9) Route M (56) Musicale 1:30 (50) All-Star Goif
(50) Cultures and Continents
7:00 (2) (Special) Movie: "The Wizard of Oz” (1939) Judy Garland, Frank Morgan (4) News.
*	(7) Voyage
(9) Movie: “No Highway to the Sky” (1961) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (56) Stories of De Maupassant
7:15 (4) Weather ,
7:26 (4) Sports 7:16 (4) Wait Disney’s World (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 6:00 (7) FBI (50) Movie
'	(56) Big Picture
0:30 (4) Branded
(56) Invitation to Art 9:01 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza
(7) Movie: “From the Terrace” (1960) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYK1270) C>aW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONfl 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
SATURDAY SVCNINO
4:11—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nows, Musi*
CKLW, NOWS. Music WxW Nows, Music, Sports WJSK, Bob Rdlngton WHFI, MOW Btz fl'WPON, NOWS. Mfl ■ WCAR. Nows, JooioeoroUo f:JO—WJR. HIFI Holiday WHFI, Music for Medan* 7iM—WCAR, RM Rom * wpon, Nows, Johnny trees WXYZ, Loo arm, Mum, Sports
WJR, Nows, Sports, MuWe WWJ, TosconMI l:S0—WJR, Mich. StOtO-.
Minn soots Bsskstbsll WHFI, Bandstand
wwj. Rod wsse.ho0w.__
♦rIO—WHFI, Chuck Spwwer 1S:SS—WXYZ, Denny Taylor
lijp	.. 4_1_• . *> ( V |
IS:SS—WWJ, letsrtochan WJR, Ask the Proftssor IliW-WWJ, Nows, Music WJR, Nows, Mtjpit
SUNDAY MifMM 4:0*—WJR, Femt RsvHw WJBIC *x tor Hoomi CKLW, Arnum Tim, Mordt
of FeSS . .______2
WXYZ, Mossms of isrool wwj, OvomipM _
‘	|R, Orgon Encores
_____Sclokos Nows .
SES.CTL'SSLSK
'JR, Nows, Musk yVZ, RolWous Nows I ICLW, Christ TruM Craspdo WJBK, Hour of CrvdfM
WCAR, Choir LOW wpon LutHron 7lit—WJR, Form
WWJ, MOr-tier-i ■ Form	' Ml
WXYZ, Chrlstloni In Action
an Avopapa 9N, Sundoy Soronodo WCAR. The Churrit Todey SiM-WJR, Nows, Roflsctlons
to
ilp Moor
CKLW, Your wJBK. is3H—
WCAR, Lift for UV|W WPON. Pt. ‘
in? cho
John's Church
lilO—WXYZ, Moment! of Musk
WCAR, Book It Sod Hour CKLW, Rovlvot Hour WJR. Renfro Volley WJBK, Radio RMo Class tiM-WJR, News, Mode CKLW, Mtwsdo Tempo S WCAR, Muskier Sunday wpon, Protestont Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJSK, Liston, Highlights t:JO—WXYZ, Detroit Cell
to.. Mm
WJBK, Nows Credo WPON, Rol titt—CKLW.
WPOti. Religion In Now* CKLW. Christian SO-
ns
WtSB-WWJ, Nam Radio 'Pul-.pit	.
CKLW, Radio BWo Clou iMBBL Tta dirMiodkottt WJBK, Musk with Words WXYX More Avery, Musk, Nows
WHFI, UJ. Navy Bond _ M11S—WPON, Enpnanusl Bop-
- jilt .
WHFI, Stars ot Doftnso iStM WWJ, News, Scouts
WHFI, Soranods In itas 111— WWJ, St. Paul's CoNw-
..drol ■	^	^ ■
CKLW, PontlK.daptW _ WJBK, NOWS,I Town Hall
WHPfT Music ter Sundoy WPON, JMHglout Musk. tlilS-WPON, Control Mdtho-(Hat	”•
iiris—wjr, Ban uho City .. Tabomecle Choir
SUNDAY AFT—NOON IlilO-WJR, News, Musk,
Apyvf.
WWJ, NOWS, Mutk WCAR, Musk tar Sunday
Sunday Soronodo ' WJBK, AMknmont Detroit
CKIW, fgjnrukf '
. iMCrtL MOOlC MM Hits—CKLW, Report Rent P Forllomont Hill IS:IS—CKLW, Lutheran Hour I—-WJBK, News, Muott"Va ' .CKLW, Tom Shannon, Newt
litS—WJR, Plano Portraits JilS—WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Dennis Vogel WJR, News, Musk StM-WWJ, Detroit Symphony
SUNDAY RVRNINR tiSO-WJR, Nows, Sports WWJ, Naws, Science, Musk MKYZ, Nows, Musk CKLW, Frank and Rmaot WJBK, Nows ,	•	..
WCAR, Nows, Music WPON, Sunday Soronodo iilS—WXYZ. Mon On the Oo CKLW/ Wings ot Healing litS-WXYZ, Mink Sport* CKLW, Chordi of Opd WWJ, Rod Wing Hockey WJBK, Mink _ _ WCAR, NOwt, Ron Rose MS—WJR, Western Songs Till—CKLW, Ebsneoier Baptist
. WJR, Tha Lom Ranger It IS—WJR, Nows, Solo SImmp
^rv«-#^»cy
WPON, Church Of Week WJBIC Now*. WO Bslleve •iSS-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newj, Sports, Musk Wed Wing Hoowv
WWJ tlOS—CKLW, Baptist
Orests Points
WPON, Jehmy lteno.Lfe-3 WJR, Nsws, Musk j . tiio—wxyz, Woyns Stats cnJ). MM Btudy.
WJR, Face the Nation MiSS-CKLW# Billy Graham WWJ, Noun, Catholk Hour •i w Urtt sat ■
WJR, Now*
Hill—WJR, Religion In AD
. mm .
ttiM—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Amorkon Lutheran WXYZ, Currant -
»Etemel Light
JR, Noun, Sports WWJ. MM, Wrltton Word WX YZ, Hour of Umumi CKLW, tSoneh of ChrWf, " wiiK, Norn, Moots ItiM-WWJ, Nows, Oaod -,‘M ' j —ii i WJBK, Whal^ tha lawn CKLW, Chorck ot Lord Jssus ifpfliiir WXYX Issuos and Anounre
WCAR,, Jewish CommunRy Council
MONDAY MORNINd StSS-WJR, AgrlcuHuro WWJ, Farm, NoWs WXYZ, Marc Autry Show CKLW, Bud Davies, Nsws WJBK, Nsws, Bob Lae, Mutk
WCAR, Nsws, Dolttll WPON, Newt, Arizona West
tiM-WJR, Musk Noll WWJ, Roberts Tils—WHFi, Almanac Nows
WPON, Nows, Bob Lawrence WJR, Nows, Mutk tits—WJR, NOWS, Sunnyslds S.-JS—WJR, Mutk Hall PiMrWJR, Noun, Optn House
WHFt> wiirto Joy WCAR, Naurs, tandprs WJBK, Nows, Bob Loo IStOS-WJR, Noun, Mutk WWJ, Nom, Aik Nolghbsr WHFi, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Broekfast Chib CKLW, doe Van WPON, News, Bon Johnson WJBK, Nows, Bob Leyno Hit*—WXYZ, Steve Lundy MutkJ Now*
WJR, Noun, Godfrey
MONDAY AFTRRNOON Itill .wwj; Now*. Ftwrl* CKLW, Noun, Van WCAR, Noun, Dotzolt WHFi, BIH Boyle wjr, Newt, Farm wpon. Noun, Bon Johnson WXYZ, Musk, Nows WJBK. Nsws, Loyil*
IJlIS—WJBK, Noun, Mutk . WWJ Mutk 1MMWWJ, NOWS, Mutk CKLW, Noml Dtvt Shafer WJR, News «.
—PL* Encore 11JS-WJR, Elliot Field Show
whf'i/
imrmwj MR .
StSS-WPON, Nows,
Ron KnlWd \
WWJ, News, Empheslt, Mu-
Newt, Musk
wjbC _
wxyz. Devs Prince, Musk Nipi7
wjr; rim, ei not FUM - Q**om ‘
Sill—wcar, jo* Bacaiieit*
(9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Painting in America 9:11 (9) Pierre Barton 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (50) Deaitu Playhouse 19:39 (2) What’s My Line?
11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:29 (9) Movie: “Angel Baby”. (1961) George Hamilton, Mercedes McCambridge 11:29 (2) Movie: “Fourteen Hours” (1961) Paul Douglas, Richard Baaehart 11:36 (4) Beat toe Champ 11:45 (7) News and Sparta 12:66 (7) News 12:16 (7) Movie: “Two-Way Stretch” (1961) Peter Sellers, LizYraser 12:16.(4) News, Weather 1:66 (9) Window on the World 1:55 (2) With This Ring 2:16 (7) News
MONDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:26 (2) News 5:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6155 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7<65 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happy land 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
3:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Plan-ning h,.	; ’
9:55 (4) News
(58) Spanish Lesion 16:96 (2) I Love Lucy - (4) Bye Guest (9) Canadian Schools 16:19 (56) Rhyme Time 16;26 (50)’Scleoce Is Evwy-where
Clothes
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11:21 (4) News 19:80 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girt Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:16 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 1>:I9 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66.(3) Divorce Court * v (4) Morning Star -(7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes	^ - ,
(9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New?
11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News
(56) Spanish for Teachers
AFTERNOON
13:66 (3) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News
12:36 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poet Office (7) Father Knows Best ‘ (9 ) Take 30
13:35 (56) Spttiiah Lesson 12:M (3) Guiding Light 13:16 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:15 (4) News ^
1:00 (2) Scene 3 (4) Match Gama /-■- (7) Ban Caaay
(9) Movie: “Hie Desperado” (1954) Wayne Morris, Beverly Garland (50) Motor City Movlee 1:25 (4) News
(56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4)HLet’s Make a Deal
1:11 (4) Naws
(56) Adventure in Science 3:11 (2) Password
(4) Day* of Our Lives (7) Nunes
1:11 (56) Occupational Planning
2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Ua 2:19 (56) Spanish Leaaon 2:55 (7) News 1:19 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (I) News (9) News
2:39 (2) Edge of Night'
(4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Swingin’ Tima (50) Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (SO) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Loye That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:06 (4) George Pierrot ■
(7) Movie: “Sword of the Empire” (1964) Lang Jef-, fries, Jose Greci
, (50) Lloyd Thaxton ____JL
(56) French Chef i:» (56) What’a New —-1:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
I Rosamond Williams
MAICO. Pontiac Branch
29 S. Cornell FI 2-1225 Services and Supplies far All HKARNM AIDS
TV Dealers Derepair Sets
‘LONDON (f)—Television dealers here — so far, very few — are experimenting with a process called derepairing.
When they submit an. estimate for fixing a television set they explain that the work, in fact, has already been done. They say the work had to be done ao (hey could find out stoat ttie cost would be for doing it.
Should the customer refuse to pay the estimate, the dealers would instruct their repairmen to derepair the aet and restore it to its original unsatisfactory state.
With the derepair goes an “estimate charge” of 25 shillings (13.56) to cover the cost of the exercise.
Dentist's Needle Induced Try for 'Cactus Flower'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Brenda Vacarro is the golden girl of this theater year . . . and yet if she hadn’t had a date with her dentist thrit certain Friday >...
“For two years, I couldn't get a Job,” the distractingly kooky and bouncy brunette who's so intriguing in “Cactus Flower” was tolling me the other day at Gallagher’s.
“Then all of a sadden I got a part hi another play ... and ail of a sudden they decided to give it to somebody else. I was so depressed. I told my agent, <Let me alone far a while. Dent send me on any more auditions. How many auditions caa yoa suffer through?’ ”
wn son
She, was feeling Just depressed enough to go to the dentist that day. The dentist was no help, either.
“He said, 'I see you on TV, and you’re so goal. So why don’t you get something on Broadway?’
. ★	★	★
“All of a sudden I felt I had to go on an audition for ‘Cactus Flower’ that day. My husband, Martin Freed, a director, had told me Abe Burrows wap such a marvelous guy.
★	★	★
“My agent says 'But you haven’t even read the script.’ I said, 'What the heck, I’ll go anyway. I’ve just got 1 feeling I got to go today.’
“I get there and Bift Lift, the executive producer, who I know, says 'Brenda, this is a very good pari And you're not prepared. Art you sure you want to do it?*
“I said, 'Give me a script Let me read it over fast.’
“I had II infantes to road ft Then I started. Abe Burrows was so nice. He kept saying, 'Keep goto’, keep goto’, I just want to watch you.’ Then he said, 'Hey, I frfaB we got oar stapid actress!’
1 “Then I met David Merrick who was thero—I kept thinking ‘Doe* David Merrick really exist?’ I said ‘That’s wiki!'. Nobody told me anything definite-1 knew they wouldn’t. They’re too professional for tint.
★ ★ ★
“But when I got home there was a script in the elevator for me.T thought 'Could it be?’ I called Biff Liff, and he said, ‘Yep, you got HI’"	4 .
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2-Pc. Bedrooms in Walnut Finish
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THILPONTIAC PRE
VOL. 128 NO. 287
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966-80 PAGES
UNHID PRISS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
1(K
Senators Report on Viet
Peace Hopes Said Slight
HEADING WEST — Salesman -Bert Alexander, looking mighty tall in the saddle and with boots fitting well into die stirrups, makes his way across 43rd Street off Times Square in New York City yesterday. It’s
just another odd scene created by the city’s transit strike. Although lacking a 10-gallon hat, chaps and six-gun, Alexander’s still heading west — across Broadway.
'Small Gains' in Transit Talks
LBJ Promises Aid os Strike in 2nd Week
NEW YORK IB-A mediator reported “some small gain’’ today in negotiations to end New York’s crippling subway and bus strike.
★	AW
But there appeared little prospect of immediate settlement as the city completed a hill week of snarled traffic, jangled nerves and severe economic loss.
After five workdays id jammed automobile traffic, police reported no more cars ■ the road this morning than on a normal Saturday, with the onto* moving freely.
One factor apparently 'complicating the negotiations was a request to a court yesterday by the city authority operating the subways that the striking unions be assessed damages for each day of the strike.
„» ★ ★
Union leaders denounced the move as imperiling the chances for a settlement.
HELP COMING
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller received a promise from President Johnson yesterday that federal help would be. provided for individuals and small businessmen hit by (he strike.
The mediator, Sylvester Garrett, made his assessment of the strike talks as they recessed early today after a 11-hour session.
Hie talks resume later today.
“I would say there has been some progress — some small gain,” said Garrett, one of three special mediators assigned to the dispute.
★	★ ★
He said “this is a very difficult dispute” and “a substantial amount of ground’’ remained to be covered.
partition where he saw Albert Sizer, 65, a salesman, standing.
He shot Sizer in the head they said.
One of the owners, Sidney Fohrman, 52, heard the gunfire and ran out of his glass-parti-
See Picture, Page 2
tioned office. Jackson shot him in the head and then ran into an
inner office and shot Edward County General Hospital after Fohrman, 43, Sktoey’s brother ^ g.15 acddent was Mar. and co-owner of the business, „ ' -	.. 1TO
In Today's Press
NAACP
Won’t back SNCC Viet policy attack — PAGE 2.
Rights Drive Chicago financial institutions key targets — PAGE 3.
Mansfield Says floor business will be ready for Senate start — PAGE 13.
Astrology ........... 22
Bridge	...... ■ 22
Church News,......l-ll
Crossword Puzzle ..’... 21 Comics ........ 22
Editorials ............. 4
Home Section ..... IS—II
Markets ..............22
OMtaaries ........'-.. 24
Sports ..........*.:H—H
Theaters ,7.,.,21 TV k Radio Programs 22 Woman’s Page	11
Enraged Man Slays 3 in Auto Agency
CHICAGO (AP) — A young man, apparently enraged over car repair bills, killed three auto salesmen with a sawed-off shotgun yesterday and was threatening two women employes when shot and killed by a police officer.
Police said Donald Jackson, 24, entered the Fohrman Motors, Ltd., salesroom through a rear door and walked around a
Lapeer County Youth Killed as Auto Hits Tree
A Lapeer County youth was killed yesterday when the car he was driving on M24 left the road and hit a tree.
Or ★	★
Dead on arrival at Lapeer
police said.
Other employes running from the building flagged down detective Roland Charles, 31, and his partner, York Anderson, who were riding by.
“We stopped the car and ran around the back of the place,” Charles said. “Anderson drew his gun and walked in one direction and I drew mine and walked in another.”
★ ★ ★
The intruder spotted Charles and fired at him with a pistol he was carrying in addtion to the shotgun.
■I DUCKED’
“1 ducked,” Charles said “and sneaked around a partition and came up in the front of the showroom.”
★	dr	★
Hie policeman said he saw Jackson threatening two women employes in the cashier’s office with the shotgun. v
★	★	★
“He told them he was going to kill them,” Charles said. “Both women were crying hysterically. As Jackson looked up I shot him in the head.”
vin K. McClard, 16, of 1773 Farnsworth.
★	★	★
Lapeer County Sheriffs deputies said the car was traveling south on M24 just north of Sutton when it went off the road.
r ★	★	★
McClard was alone in the car, according to deputies.
No Rebellion "Dominican
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Armed Forces Minister Francisco J. Rivera Caminero says his troops are not rebelling but they want President Hector Garcia-Godoy to cancel orders sending top military men abroad.
“This is not a coup d’etat and we are not interested in taking control of the government,” he told newsmen after a long meeting with Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States.
Garcia-Godoy ardered 14 top officers of the regular armed forces and the tanner rebel troops into diplomatic exile Iharsday.
The regular army Immediately moved in on the Presidential Palace and sealed all major highways into the capital.
Detroit Mayor Strongly Eying Senate Race
No Final Decision on Bid for McNamara Seat, Says Cavanagh
DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit said yesterday he was giving "most serious consideration” to running for the U.S. Senate in 1966 but emphasized "no final decision has been made.” Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, a Democrat, is up for reelection to a six-year term.
Farmer Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has saM he may seek the seat if McNamara retires. Both Williams and Cav-anagh are Democrats.
Cavanagh, 37, who was reelected to a four-year term in November, issued a public statement Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Earlier, in a radio interview, Cavanagh said surveys taken by his workers indicated “no matter who is running, I would have an excellent chance for nomination.”
IN STATEMENT In his formal statement, the mayors said.
“While there are many problems and challenges to be faced as mayor of this city,
I believe significant and highly important public service can also be accomplished as a member of the United States Senate.
“My present plans are to continue as mayor of the City of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Romney: No Need for New Taxes in '66
LANSING (AP) — The state can get by for at least another year without new taxes, Gov. Romney said yesterday — even though it will cost $96 million more just to stand still.
Romney agreed basically with figures released by the Democratic leadership when he predicted —--------:-----t-----------1 ^at a “standstill budget
Pontiac Held in Icy Grasp
Minus-Five Reading Sets Record for Day
Temperatures
1	a.m. 0	8 a.m. —5
2	a.m. —2 10 a.m. —2 4 a.m. —3 11 a.m. 2 6 a.m. —4 12 m. 3
“At the same time, it is clear that I am interested in a political career and 1966 is an elec-
ition year.,
Pontiac was one of the cold spots of the nation today as bone-chilling temperatures held the city in an icy grasp, which hit five degrees below zero at one time.
★ ★ 1 ★
A 1942 record of -4 for this date was broken.
It was the first time local thermometers had dropped to minus figures this season, abruptly ending a mild winter which saw sbfrt-sleeve strollers in December and golfers on New Year’s Day.
Making up for earlier warm weather, more frigid temperatures are in store tonight. The prediction is zero to 8 above, with clear skies.
★ ★ ★
Increased cloudiness and not so cold is the weather word for tomorrow, with highs reaching 10 to 16. Rising temperatures, cloudy and windy is Monday’s outlook.
Other cold spots were Duluth, Minn, with -27 and here in Michigan, -10 at St. Marys and -8 at Pellston.
for 1966-67 would come to $916 million, as compared with $820 million this year.”
Both he and House and Senate leaders agreed after a harmonious 2V4 hour meeting yesterday that they forsaw no need for new taxes in the near future.
Romney said he would hold to his “no new taxes” statement only if state spending stayed reasonably close to his forthcoming budget recommendations, and if the state economy remained in its present healthy condition.
Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, referred to a statement released Thursday in which the Democratic leadership said it intended to work “within the present tax structure.”
★ ★ ★
The inequities of Michigan’s tax system remain, Romney said, meaning the state still needs fiscal reform and presumably in income tax. The only pressure for change that is missing, he said, is the Immediate need for new revenues.
IN BETTER SHAPE
On that count, the state is in better shape than it was a year ago or even six months ago, he added.
The governor, Kowalski and Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, predicted income of $805 million into the state general fund treasury during the fiscal year ending June 36 as compared with Romney’s earlier estimate of 6738 million.
They also predicted a state treasury surplus of $125 million at the end of the current fiscal year.
SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD
Tragedy Erases Futures of 6
In the first week of 1966, Oak-j land County lost some of its future:
•	Two nurses
•	A contractor
•	A beautician
•	A secretary
•	A housewife
Yesterday, four future adult citizens were buried. Two others were to be buried today.
The six children who suffered tragic deaths this week
. represented two county families, one in Commerce Township and the other in Waterford Township.
Killed last Monday when struck by a car as they waited for a school bus on Wise and Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township were Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13.
★ ★ ★ '
Mary had her heart set on being a beautician and had often
mentioned this vocational goal to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of 280 Wise. NURSING CAREER ^ “Lynette wanted to a nurse,” her close friend and neighbor, Cheryl Ellis, said.
Both Wilson girls were extremely active youngsters who enjoyed outdoor sports, especially swimming and horseback riding.
“They were saving their baby sitting earnings to buy horses some day," their mother said.
* ★ *
Killed early Wednesday morning when -fire swept through their house at 3980 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, were four children of Mrs. Barbara Brown.
SPECIFIC GOALS I Active youngsters, the Brown I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Rood Unit, Panel Will View Link
Action was taken yesterday by Oakland Oounty officials which hopefully will result in a closer future relationship between the county road commission and the rest of the county operation.
★ ★ ★
A committee of five members of the County Board of Supervisors was appointed to meet with members of the road commission in an effort to effect the closer tie.
County officials have been concerned for years over the road commission’s gradual drift away from the total county function, according to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors.
Hamlin said he called yester day’s joint meeting of the ways and means and roads and bridges committees of the board of supervisors to discuss the problem.*
★ ★ ★
Chief concern, accortjing to Hamlin, was lack of coordination between the road commission and other county departments, particularly the drain commissioners office.
COORDINATION
He said that in construction projects, for example, the road commission and drain commissioner must be coordinated in their planning to avoid expensive alterations later.
Also discussed at the closed meeting of the two committees was the recently signed contract giving road commission employes a substantial pay boost
The road cqpimission employes were the fittt county employes to organize under a state law adopted in July allowing public employes to bargain collectively.
★ ★ ★
Supported entirely by state funds, the road commission is the only county department that doesn’t share in the county budget.
HEADS PANEL
Named chairman of the committee that will meet with the three road commissioners was Curtis H. Hall, supervisor from Farmington Township.
★	★	★
Other members are supervisors Frederick L. Yockey, Huntington Woods; Honjer Case, Bloomfield Township; Seeley Tinsman, Holly Township; and Willis Brewer, Sylvan Lake.
★	★	★
Hall’s committee will report back to the joint committee after it has met with the road commissioners.
BROWN CHILDREN FUNERAL - Service for Mrs. Barbara Brown’s four children who perished in a house fire early Wednesday, was yesterday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel Killed in the blaze that raced through the frame
OMItc Prwi PM*
house at 3980 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, were Katheryn, 15; Nancy, 12; Donald, 9; and Julia, 7. The four children were buried at Waterford Center Cemetery after the 3:30 p.m. service.
$
Beauty Improvement Series Due Monday
The first of a 15-article series on beauty improvement begins Monday in The Press.
* * ★
Written especially for the woman with “the bulge,’’ i beauty expert Josephine Low-man’s plan contains special diet menus and an illustrated exercise.
4
Feel Escalation Brings Hanoi, Peking Closer
Mansfield's Group Warns War Could Engulf All of Asia
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Lead* er Mike Mansfield’s fact-findiQgteam believes that as thevietnamese war escalates, Communist North Viet Nam becomes more dependent on Red China.
As a result, it said, “the likelihood also Increases that North Viet Nam will not be able to negotiate a settlement without at least the tacit consent of Chi-, na.
“In fact, that point may already have been reached,’’ the team said in a report released last night.
★	★	★
Mansfield	and	four	Senate
colleagues also warned that	the
Viet Nam fighting ultimately could engulf the entire Asian mainland in general war and that chances for a just, negotiated settlement are slim.
★	*	★
Mansfield, Democrats Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii and Republicans J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware and George D. Aiken of Vermont returned last month from a 35-day, 30,000-miie tour which took them to 12 countries and the British colony of Hong Kong.
MUCH THE SAME They visited South Viet Nam Dec. 2-4 and reported the general situation there is much the same as a year ago, despite the major U.S. troop buildup.
“What was controlled then by the Viet Cong is still controlled by the Viet Cong,” they said. They fixed Communist Viet Cong control of the South Vietnamese population at 22 per cent and said II per cent live in contested areas.
The senators returned to the United States prior to President Johnson’s multination campaign to bring Communist North Viet Nam to the negotiating table.
Nonetheless, they touched on the part other countries might play in settling the Vietnamese war:
“Many nations,” they said, “are deeply desirous of an end to this conflict as quickly as possible.
‘FEW ARE SPECIFIC “Few are specific as to the manner in Which this end can be brought about or the shape it is likely to take.
“In any event even though other nations, in certain circumstances, may be willing to play a third-party role In bringing about negotiations, any prospects for effective negotiations at this time and they are slim are likely to be largely dependent on the initiatives and efforts of the combatants.”
North Viet Nam has repeatedly downplayed the U.S. peace offensive, while South Viet Nam, through its ambassador to the United States, Vu Van Thai, has said the effort is designed “to create the conditions to show we are ready in sincerely seeking a settlement.”
★ * *
President Johnson was scheduled to get a report today from one of ids special envoys in the peace offensive.
G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has just com- , pie ted a one-week flying trip throaghout Africa.
Another diplomat, Ambassa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) %
Telegraph Road were
As reflected by the number of building permits issued, building activity slowed down last year in Pontiac.
There woe 448 less permits issued in 1965 than UN.
The estimated value of new construction also dipped, fall-lag from $11361,116 to UN to
$MM,342 last year.
The total number of building permits in 1984 was 1,915 compared to 1,487 last year.
struction last me 380 compared to
value of new tion was (15 compared to vember.
Part of the drop in building activity was reflected in new family dwellings. Last year there were 133 permits issued for construction valued at $1** 108,300. lfM FIGURE
This compared with 1984 when 239 permits were issued (or now family dwellings valued at K,-(94J45.
December hdftaf •ctivhy, as reflected by Hie number
Among permits issued last month were two for new commercial buildings, total construction valued at $181,887; 31 for residential alterations and repairs «t $44,463; eight for commercial alterations and repairs at $92,900; one for a tire storage building at $518,856; add an air compressor, building at $365,589.
TWO
■ ♦	» T. flVfTffftTTTiyt Y” “T.T 1 v t r ? ■ ■ f Tf	! f IIM	l T * Y Y T.” T * " " T. "
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968
Laotian Trails Under Intense Yank Bombing
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —U.S. Jets are hammering hard at Communist supply routes through Laos to check men and equipment that North Viet Nam is speeding south, in formed sources said today.
“Tb do any less would be madness,” one source said. “We simply cannot let die Communists arrive in South Viet Nam with aD that stuff intact”
With die pause in the bombing
Peace Hopes Slim-Senators
(Continued From Page One)
dor-atJarge W. Averdl Harri-mun is still in the Far East.
The Mansfield report trig' gered little reaction last night
NO COMMENT President Johnson already had heard directly from Mansfield, and the White House said there would be no comment.
A State Department sprites-man said the same, and congressional leaders generally preferred to be silent.
Although the Mansfield group met with numerous national leaders, it confined its report to ‘The Viet Nam Conflict: The Substance and the Shadow.”
K did say there is no reason to think the Soviet Union is amt tons to play a major roie in peace efforts.
SPURNED INVITATION Late last year, the Russians spurned a British invitation to reconvene the Geneva conference on Indochina to negotiate an end to the Vietnamese fighting.
The senators had met with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin prior to that
The Mansfield report said: “They (tbs Russians) have emphasized repeatedly in public statements as well as in other ways that they have no intention of taking an initiative for peace in Viet Nam at this time.”
Soviet party leader Alexander N. Shelepin is in Hanoi, but his mission is unknown.
De Gaulle Installed
PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle was inaugu rated for a second seven-year term today. Premier Georges Pompidou at once formed a new government designed to give powerful lift to Gaulltet economic policies.
of North Viet Nam in its 16th day, another terrorist incident startled Saigon. A bomb demol ished a sidewalk peddler’s stall in front of the My Canh floating restaurant, where two powerful explosions last June 25 killed 43 persons Damage was minor in this case, however, and authorities on the scene reported only three causalties—one policeman and two passersby received slight scratches. Diners dived to safety under the tables.
SECOND BLAST Security officers speculated that the terrorists intended the blast to lure people around the scene as targets for a second and bigger explosion, but something went wrong with their planning.
“They didn’t deliver the sec ond bomb,” one said.
★ * *
Vietnamese police sources said 19 persons have been arrested in three terrorist incidents over the past five weeks.
In the Laotta phase of the war, informed sources said up to 300 U.S. planes are operating daily, dropping nearly 1,000 tons of bombs and rockets on Com munist water-bom traffic and trucks moving down newly con structed roads.
PEACE EFFORTS North Viet Nam has been spared air raids since Dec. 24 after President Johnson ordered a bombing pause in an attempt to get peace negotiations started on the Vietnamese war.
Photo reconnaissance planes continue to seek out Communist troop movements and missile installations in the north.
★ ★ ★
The bombing pause has caused grave concern in some military circles here. These circles say the pause was ordered at a time when nearly two regiments of North Vietnamese regulars and hundreds of tons of
Ho Chi Minh Trail from North Viet Nam through Laos and Cambdia to South Viet Nam each month.
Before the pause, the keystone of American air tactics wag to catch Communist units and supply columns before they could get out of North Viet Nam. Bombing went on around the clock.
NOT CERTAIN It to not clear to many observ ers bore whether the bmnbing in Laos stopped during the Christmas cease-fire.
No American or Vietnamese official spokesmen would comment on the Laotian situation. The bombings, however, long have been an open secret.
The Weather
Fall UA Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair aad cold today aqd tonight with local cloudiness aad jwaw flurries southwest Lake Michigan. Clearing late this afternoon, highs 8 to 15, low tonight aero to I above. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold Sanday, Ugh 18 to 18. North to northwest winds 16 to 38 miles Sunday. Meaday’s outlook: Cloudy aad windy with snow and rising temperatures.
VICTIM OF IRATE CUSTOMER - The body of Albert Sizer, a car salesman, lies in the showroom of Fohrman Motors, Ltd., of Chicago after he was slain by a disgruntled customer yesterday. Also killed were owners Sidney and
Edward Fohrman. The customer, identified as Donald Jack-son, 24, was shot to death by police. Newsmen and photogra* phers join police at the scene.
March Feared in Tuskegee
Protest Is Planned, Could Bring Violence
TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) -Demonstrators {dan another march today in Thskegpe where a Negro city councilman says he fears a protest march by Negro students may result in a confrontation with angry whites “H we can get by Saturday without bloodshed, I think we will be aide to settle down and make some progress,” Dr. Stanley Hugh Smith said Friday. x ★ * *
Smith, one of two Negroes on the five-member City Council, warned of a possible confronta-
_______________________________tion if Tuskegee Institute stu-
supplies were rolling down the dents demonstrate again today.
The protest would be the fourth fay students since Samuel Younge Jr., 21, an institute student active in civil rights work, was shot to death Monday night.
ADULT SUPPORT
Smith, an institute professor of sociology, said the students are supported “for the first time by a significant number of adult Negroes.” About 150 persons marched in a demonstration Friday which officials said was without incident.
Mayor Charles Keever said city officials are concerned about demonstrators “getting on private property.” He said city officials would probably take some action on this problem, but he did not indicate what the action would be nor when it would be taken—
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said today that it does not subscribe to an attack on U. S. policy in Viet Nam made by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
★ * ★
There was little strong reaction from other civil rights leaders to the SNCC statement, which criticized what it called an aggressive policy” by the United States and said civil rights work should be a valid alternative to the draft. WWW
One NAACP staff member said some SNCC workers are becoming disinterested in civil righto work.
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, said his
TaUay la MMc Lowest temperature preceding • e.m.
3* below lore
At ( am.: Wind Velocity M m.p.h. Direction: Merit!
Cun id! Saturday at Silt p.m.
Sun rteea Sunday at 1:0} am.
Moan eel* Sunday at 10:10 mi.
Maun rites Saturday at 7:10 gm.
Downtown		Tofnporitvns
4 a.m.			n am. ..
7 am			-4	11 m.
• a.m			-4	1 pm	
4 am	 to am	 Mlgkatf		s 	-t Ltewii! Tomponl	
TIN* Date la M Veers M In MM	-4 In IMS
One Year Age la Mhc
Highest temperature ..............II
Lowest tamgaiWare ................S7
Maun temperature .................OSJ
Weather: Light rein
Ei-May, I* Eanttac (as recardad downtown)
Highest temperature ...............33
Lowest temperature .................4
Mean temperature ..................II
Weather: H inches snow
Prtday-s Temperature Chart
Alpena Or. RapMl Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta •Ismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver
Detroit Duluth Fart Worth
Jeckaonvllle Kansas City 37 Lot Angeles it Miami Batch 70 Milwaukee Zl New Orleans 03 New York 47 Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake c.
S. Francisco I. S. Marie Saattte Tampa
-4 -37 Washington .
M SO
» 10 to -O
19 11 M B St S3
40 14
ESI
FORECAST
Plantes l»»l

NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain to forecast tonight for (he central Pacific Coast, with showers expected in the northern PUdns. Snow ip forecast for the Great Lakes recta and extant northern Plains. Colder weather to fsfffnwt for the AftowMr- Coast, the northern Pacific Coast, and the Golf region, with wanning in the northern and ceairai'Ciains. ,	' j
Ex-Attendant Arraigned on Rape Charge
A 36-year-old former attendant at Pontiac General Hospital was arraigned, to Municipal Court yesterday on two charges of rape involving a 23-year-old woman patient at the hospital John B. Cannon of 5 Lee Court demanded examination on the charges and was released by Judge Cecil B. McCallum after posting $200 bond. Examination was set for Jan. 12.
NAACP Won't Back Vief Policy Attack
Blaze Damage at Shutter Firm Put at $18,000
Fire which broke out just before 6 a.m. today in below-zero temperatures caused an estimated $18,000 damage to a plastic shutter firm at 62 S. Sheffield. 4	4	4
Two engines and a ladder unit from the Pontiac Fire Depart matt battled the blaze at Weath-ermate Products for approximately two and a half hours.
* *
Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the fire was caused by an overheated furnace. Metz placed loss of contents at $10,000 and damage to the building at $8,-000.
No injuries were reported.
organization “disassociates itself” from the official SNCC statement.
CAUTION URGED Wilkins said: “The public must be careful to recognize that this statement to one by only one of the many civil rights groups, and is not the statement of other groups or of what to loosely called the civil rights movement.”
Wilkins has opposed involving civil rights groups to other causes.	i
4	4	4
Dr.' Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said in Chicago:
I would be the last person to condemn one who on a basis of conscience is a conscientious objector. It would be a fine thing for such persons to devote their lives to our domestic problems.”
(Continued From Page One)
children also had fumed specific gopto for their futures.
Katheryn, 15, enjoyed music but wanted u career in the business world. “She hud l flare for business matters,” her mother said.
Robin Caldwell, a next door neighbor of the Brown’s, said that Nancy, 12, often had expressed a desire to be a nurse.
★ * *
“Donald wanted to follow the footsteps of my family and be a contractor. Julie was looking forward to getting married and having children,’’ Mrs. Brown said, referring to her nine-year-old son and seven-year old daughter.
JOINT REPLY A joint statement issued
by
the national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, James Fanner, and his newly elected successor, Floyd B. McKissick, said in part:
“The escalation of that war is wrong, we believe. The war which must be escalated is the war against poverty and discrimination. We must not demand of the America poor that they subsidize a foreign war.”
Or k	★
The SNCC statement, issued Thursday,, said this country’s Negro	draftees	are	being
“called on to stifle the liberation of Viet Nam.”
★ ★	★
The NAACP program director, Glouster Current, said he thinks SNCC national chairman John R. Lewis, 25, and other SNC£ leaders “do not express toe attitudes of Negro youth.”
Tragedy Erases Futures of 6
Bobby Baker's Arraignment Is Set for Jan. 24
WASHINGTON Ufl - Arraignment of Bobby Baker was set Friday for Jan. 24 before Chief Judge Matthew McGuire of U.S District Court.
Birmingham Area News
2 From Civil Air Patrol to Speak on Aerospace
BIRMINGHAM - Aspiring astronauts and other teen-agers getting ready to take a place in the space age will get some firsthand information here Mon-
elders also win have an opportunity to find out more about aerospace from two authorities.
Scheduled to visit Ike Bir-mingham-Bloomfield community Monday are John V. Sorensen and Col John Thornhill of toe Civil Air Fatal (CAP).
Sorenson to assistant deputy chief of staff for aerogpace education at CAFs national headquarters, Ellington Air Force Base, Tex. Thornhill to liaison commander of the organization’s Great Lakes region.
4	4	4
Their visit here to being sponsored fay the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and the Birmingham CAP unit.
Donald Martin, Birmingham director of recreation, was named president-elect of the Recreation and Parks Association of Michigan at the dose of the annual association convention yesterday.
★ ♦ ★
He succeeds John Lindeil, director of parks and recreation for Royal Oak.
THREE APPEARANCES The men will make three appearances in Birmingham.
They will address Rotary Club members at a assn luncheon at the Community House.
Mayor Robert W. Page also will present them at the 8 p.m. City Commission meeting.
At 8:30 p.m., the two aerospace experts will appear at a public meeting in the Community House auditorium.
THEIR PROGRAM
Their program entitled “Aerospace Flight — Present and Future” will consist of a talk and motion picture.
★ ★ ★
Also planning to attend the program are Maj. Richard Turner and Capt. John McCarthy from Selfridge Air Farce Base and Col. John Issit, Michigan CAP wing commander.
“What Is the Good That Satisfies?” to the title of a public lecture to be given Monday at
Crash Injures Woman Resident
Baker, tamer secretary to Senate Democrats and a onetime aide to President Johnson, was indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury on nine counts charging tax evasion, grand larceny, larceny after trust, transportation of stolen money, fraud, false statements and conspiracy.
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Arraignment also was scheduled Jan. 24 for former Lt. Gov. Clifford Jones of Nevada, indicted on three counts of perjury the same day toe Baker indictment was returned.
Airs. Sara M. Redman, 63, of 684 Melrose is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-car collision yesterday.
She suffered multiple rib frac tures when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Dennis M. Martin, 18, of 780 Sanders, Oxford.	»*
Pontiac police said the accident took place about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Mt. Clemens and Melrose.
The charges against Cannon are commonJaw rape, defined as having relation with a person not mentally capable of firing consent, and the ravishing of a patient of a state- or couty-snpportod institution.
Police said the victim was an outpatient in the psychiatric ward at Pontiac General from Nov. 16 through Dec. 20.
* * *
It was during this period relations between Cannon and the victim allegedly took place on occasions when the victim signed out of the hospital.
RESIGNED POST
Cannon resigned from his post at Pontiac Geperal Dec. 20.
He had worked during the same period on a different shift as an attendant at Pontiac State Hospital, where he was first employed to 1955.
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Conviction on a charge of ravishing a patient of a state or county hospital carries a minimum sentence of fivq^ears imprisonment.	^
STORM SURVIVORS — These three mountain climbers emerged yesterday unfrozen and hearty from a blizzard that stranded them for nine days on ML Shasta ip California. The trio, all Californians, built
a snow hut, ate hearty meals and never considered themselves in trouble despite 70-mile-an-hour winds raking their campsite. Here they are shown at the ML Shasta Police Dept.
2 in Collision Given Emergency Treatment
Two men, whose cars crashed head-on at 6:09 a.m. today in Bloomfield Township, received emergency treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and were expected to be admitted.
Injured to the accident on north of Long Lake i James Dwyer, 35, of Detroit and Daniel Smith, 23, of Trailer 203, Southfield Downs Trailer Park, Southfield.
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chester at WllUte.
* k % k
Speaker for the 8:15 p.m. program will be Edward C. Williams of Indianapolis, a Christian Science teacher and practitioner.
India Warned
Diplomat Says Note Is Strongly Worded
TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -The Indian government said today it has received a new and ‘very severe warning” from Communist China during the Tashkent summit conference with Pakistan.
India’s foreign secretary, C.
Jha, told newsmen toe Chinese communication is “strongly worded even as Chinese notes go.”
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He added: “Its timing is something one really has to take notice el... very odd.”
The note, he said, concerned “tile so-called, alleged intrusions, on the basis of which we always are warned.”
China and India fought a brief but bitter war along their Himalayan frontin’ to 1982 and in recent months, during India’s new trouble with Pakistan, Peking has been especially menacing.
A constant stream of Chinese notes accused India of sending troops across toe border into Chinese-held Tibet, and alleges other “provocative acts.”
* * *
Jha said the new note was received “yesterday or the day before” and that because he has been in Tashkent, away from India, he has not had opportunity to study toe note carefully-
Jha is in Tashkent for talks called by the Soviet Union inan attempt to bring about a peaceful settlement of disputes between India and Pakistan. Contacts between the two at the meeting dropped off and they are reported still far from agreement.
Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan had no meeting, nor did their large delegations of aides.
Official spokesmen did not rule out a later Shastri-Ayub meeting. But they noted that the conference, which opened last Tuesday, still doesn’t have an agenda.
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Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who has spent hours conferring with Shastri and Ayub, did not meet either today, But Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko conferred with Foreign Minister Z.A. Bhutto of Pakistan.
'65 Building Permits, Value ell Below '64 Totals in City
of permits, was down, from November although the estimated value of construction was up nearly |1 million.
There were 82 permits issued ) month compared to 102 in i value of con-S was $1,290,-j $356,064 in
★ k - k
Permits for new family dwell-totaled .19 last month, com-} to four to November. The of new housing construc-—i $158,500 in December
Mi no-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Aw. FE 4*9591
A boat of ancient design is still used by Welsh'fishermen to net salmon from the swift waters of the River Teifl. Their craft, a coracle, consists of a wicker frame covered with pitch-smeared calico.'
A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUN ABILITY TO PAY!
ONE PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Poatiec State Boo* Bldg.
Phone FE S-0456
Our 11th Year
• . . ef rarvict 9e Hw MrtteO
American amclrtlee Credit < Ci—ciltirA. Mm M. Nanten.
— McMom Amdittaa at crawl . . Lacalty Owns and Owratedl
King Aims Big Rights Drive at Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says that financial institutions will be prime targets in a massive civil rights campaign he plans to bring to Chicago.
King, winner of the Nobel Peace Prise, annotmeed Friday the opening of a drive he eailed “the first significant Northern freedom movement ever attempted by major civil rights forces.” “
I *	*	*
King said banks, loan companies, mortgage companies and insurance firms are high on the list of “massivt action” targets in the city. Financial institutions were one of 12 problem areas sketched by King.
King accused some money
institutions of chsrging higher interest rates to Negroes than to whites. He said many refused to finance real estate tranpdtaM in slum and4ransi-tional communities where* Negroes live.
BLACK ISLAND’
The Rev. James Bevel, direct action leader of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference said a “black Island” has been deliberately created in Chicago by the Chicago Real Estate Board, banks, and sav-and loan institutions, evel appeared before a panel
§0 THAT YOU CAN DETECT THE PRESENCE OP GAS, UTILITIES ADD AN ODORANT SO POWERFUL THAT ONE QUART P/UJL ODOR/ZE ENOUGH GAS TO COOK MEALS FOR500FAMILIES FOR CHER tOO YEARS.
tyoUR CAS METER MEASURES THE AMOUNT OF PURL YOU USE BY'BREATHING* NATURAL GAS. AS ONE OF A PAIR OF MECHANICAL LUNGS INHALES GAS FROM THE MAINS, THE SECOND LUNG EXHALES GAS TO TOUR BURNER. EACH BREATH IS RECORDED ON THE DIALS.
NATURAL GAS — Does So Much* Costs So LHtlo
Consumers
Power
M«f47l2A4t
Effort to Slow Ionia Transfer Setup Barred
DETROIT (AP) - Efforts to cut the number of patients transferred from Ionia State Hospital to the Wayne County Jail were thwarted Friday.
Recorder’s Court judges ruled Michigan law . prevents them from ordering the hospital to keep patients who have been certified as competent to stand trial. Such patients must be transferred to the jail, the judges said.
h * h
Chief Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Brezner had asked the judges to rule whether these patients could be kept at Ionia until a trial could be scheduled.
Brezner said in past years an average of 28 such patients were returned to Detroit to stand trial.
M SUCH PERSONS
On Dec. 30, 56 such persons were hi the county jail, he said, adding he had been advised another 24 would be returned soon.
Brezner said this could create such a backlog of cases that the 10 Recorder’s Court judges would f i n d their dockets jammed.
w w w
The problem arose because Ionia officials started more intensive screening and examination of criminally insane patients about eight months ago, Brezner said. Combined with improved therapies and treatment techniques, this led to a greater outflow of such patients to the jail, he added.
of newsmen on a radio show recorded for broadcast Sunday on WLS in Chicago.
WWW
“Chicago is maintaining an ihtemal colonial system,’’ he said, adding that alum areas which Negroes are fo live are geographically lined by real estate and lending institut “We have a M market here,” exploits both whites.”
that
and
RAM
and Bevel said the prelude to a three-step action program they hoped would result in the mobilization of 100,000 unemployed Negroes ready to demon-istrate, “whenever the occasion seems tactically important."
| • Such occasions, said a spokesman for A1 Raby, who convened the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, would be allowed to “ferment up” from members of the mass organization he hopes will be formed in the next two months. King said gangs were a potential source of available civil rights manpower.
WWW
Raby’s group, which invited King’s organization to Chicago, said it would work with an estimated 50 organizers brought from the South to form a “strongly mobilized, tightly organized,” civil rights force in the city.
King said demonstrations will begin March 1.
Request Due on Job Status
The Waterford Township Board Monday night will hear a request of the planning commission to make assistant planner Curtis Rossow a permaent employe.
Rossow was hired last summer on a probationary basis, at a salary in excess of $6,000.
His duties include reviewing subdivision plats and serving as a zoning administrator.
In other business, the board will discuss a report of the commission’s third year “701” planning program.
Total cost of the program is $25,000, of which $16,900 will be provided through federal funds.
Bright New Reason for Saving in 1966!

Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY
HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVINGS
Put your savings to work at this new higher rate at any 1st Federal Savings of Oakland office.
Sayings received by January 10th will earn 414% from the first of the year.
If yon wish to transfer your account to First Federal, bring us your passbook, and we will handle all the details of transferring your account.
This is the highest rate paid on insured savings passbooks in Oakland County.
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON -DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD

Car Revolving Emergency
her Light
MONDAY HOURS: 9 A M. to 10 P.M.
“Does She or Doesn’t She?” You bet she does!
• • • all smart women shop Simms to save money on better goods
lt‘i no trick to toll cheap goods at choap prices . . , but at Simms we sell good goods at choap prices. Listed below are some good examples of good goods at Simms lower discount prices. All prices good today and Monday only and we rosorve the right to limit quantities.
Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac!
Full 9x12-Foot Room Size Rugs
First Quality, Heavy Loop
American made Rayon Viscose rugs in choice of several tweed colors
heavy
loops (not cut pile) rugs with foam rubber backs... lies flat, won't curl or slip. Regular $24.95 value —just look at Simms lower price.	— Basement
American Made ‘BEACON’
Indian Blankets
00
Mochint washable Rayon and Nylon blond blanket with authentic Indian designs. 70x80-inch size in red or brown colors.
— Basement
3
Genuine Elk Leather Uppers
Men’s Roller Skates 99
6
EnditoM Johnson' skates with deluxe plastic wheels which are free rolling . . . sizes for men 9-10-11-12.
— Basement
Sew ’n Save Fabrics
Cotton and Cotton Flannol Yardgoods
American quality fabrics in I to 10 yard remnants . . . choose from a good selection of prints, patterns and designs and sssorted colors.
«-Main Floor

Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms

‘SCHICK’ SUPER Stainless Blades
79c 1‘kn. of S
59
I Pock Super stainless blades will I free tool blade. Comfort guar | anteed. Limit 2. —Drug Dept.
‘Parke-Davis’ Myadec Vitamins
399
Siz<
Pack of 100 Myadec Hi-Potency vitamin capsule?. A 3-months supply at this lower price, limit I.
— Drug Dept
‘Toni White Rain’ 14-0z. Shampoo
$2.00 value—for oil hoir shampoo-
person.
— Cosmetic Dept.
66
You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms
Sale of ‘REVEREWARE’ Utensils
‘Revere’ 3-Qt. Teakettle
$6.44 seller —stainless steel kettle with copper-clad bottom. Popular whistling style kettle.
199
4-Qt. Sauce Pan
$8/97 seller— complete	with-	g gg
SJtoi cov»r■ Longest lasting signless steel
with Conner bottom.	■
10-Inch Skillets
$8.97 seller—French chef ski let with cover, limit 1.
799
8-ff. Battery Booster Cable
Carry a set in your car |ust In case battery, goes
— 2nd Floor
1
For 14” Dymo Label Makers
‘Symo’ Label Tape
> ,r
HHc
Roll
59
Self-sticking plastic label tape to personalize anything. Self adhering. Choice of several colors. — 2nd Floor.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Str
‘Remington Lektronic IV Cordless Electric Razor
'Ash Flash' safety beacon with suction cup to l!?d on any metaf surface. Operates on flashlight batteries (extra).
Model 1-95.—Main Floor
LS39.95 value— recharge-|able electric shaver it cordless—use
, it anywhere, any* time. Mpdel IV by Remington. —Main Floor
98 Horth Saginaw Street
SIMMS..?*,
3 Floors of Honest Discounts ' %
1W-’ ■ fp '' ■ ™ V ■ ’ '" V'-. ’ '

■W- .'J	w	' ■	v^Ty ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1066
nSMRp.-v T
SEVEN
ttM Bmrilir . fithn
SPECIAL PURCHASE)
ngm
Rag. $6.95 Rela iada Jan. 14 JUST *#SL Calling White
till Nr AD Standard 4tal. 1966 Colon
SPRAY >
a FENCES
•	FURNITURE
•	TUTS
•	HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE!
•	APPLIANCES
•	SCREENS
■HP A ■	• LOUVERS
SPRAYER now *27 ’/SK * AUT0
lii 4X95	\	/ • lnyimr a .prayer Ml »«•
kin>*ill>lffll
‘'Thrifty Savings’1 HOURS "ftT *“Ti
nr
let’s go to McDonald’s for a new taste treat
McDonald’s
Filet-O’-Fish.
Served with plenty of tarter eauce. A real deep sea treat the whole family will enjoy.
look for thi Golden ArchesJM-
McDonald's
OPEN 11 toll
S10 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD.
HOT WATER
HEATERS
30-Gal. gae, now, approved for uea on Edieon and Con-sumers linos "evarhot" 10-year guarantee.
$89.50
Value
TOILETS! TOILETS!
Fully tuemiiteed, perfect quality throughout. Same alight aurfaca Hernlahe*. that aw hardly aatkaaWa.
Femeu. Mama Brand aicaatianaHy hard gloie purr whit* finish, tailceck and all tank parti are Dim quality.
EACH FULLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED
$4000
s1888
Michigan Fluorescent Light Co.
393 Orchard Lak# Ava., Pontiac
'Plumbing Dept.	FE 4-8462
Brushes
WEST END PAINT
AND WALLPAPER CO.
3360 W. HURON-Phone 335-5006
B§ Smart-Be Thrifty ... Huron claan clothes look batter and wear longer! Save in 1966 with this
VALUABLE COUPON
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
Monday-Tuesday-Wedntsday
With Dry Cleaning Order of $1.71 er Mere
BRIDGESTONE
or more shirts
20-c
VALUABLE COUPON
•A Heap ’0 Cleaning for a Waa Sit *0 Money!’
Fra rant coupon at time you bring In
your c loaning.
■ MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY *
I	COUPON	COUPON	I
a Ladies’ Rata Skirts	• a**, rtai* uganmicM cm,
I a Han’t Fait,	BB dh. .Urn'll*.	nn |
1 Dry Cleanad	l|U« • UOn' M bUnt OQC
i33 _	J
8 NEW MODELS
Is Go!
Lou earn ... la.i up-kaap... 170 mllai or mam batwain go, •tops. Mara aawar.,, mam ipaad and MODI MW MODUS Hl|h targue 2-eyell rnginr. ft-mm Jr panel* spirit nod dependability and Aoeri-can power and perieneenee. Oaat-' para and mu’ll i* BaiDMtfeai!
From
$239
HURON
EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST.
Opaa Daily T mb. taO p.nt., Sat. I e.m. la • p.m.
Complete Parts and Service Opaa Sunday l:M to 2:M F.M.-Daily TiM AM. to SiM F.M.
JIC SALES A SERVICE
Where Quality Counts
Sherwin-Williams
WALLPAPER
PRE-PASTED-FULLY TRIMMED
All ready to hang... just wet with water and up It goetl Anyone can do it. Complete selection of new styles end colors.
from MM to *2H single roll. Matching fabrics—52.79 yd.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 00.
CLEARANCE OF LIVING ROOMS
921 Mt. Clemons PONTIAC
FE 8-3553
11 W. HURON ST. FE4-2IT1
Fret Parking In Rear
TNI PONTIAC HALL MI-1110
Frae Parking u
2-Pc. - J-Pc. - Sectionals - Sofa Beds - All Dolors. Oheleo of Fabrics. Values to $241...................... .From
$
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON TELEPHONE FE 2-6842
89ur
0FIN IVIS. TIL I MT. *Tll I
Tip
h

HUB100
*i:3§jg
vmz
13 Cu. Ft. Gibson
Left Hand Hirtgq, 2 Dr.
13 Gu. Ft. Gibson
2 Dr. Dk. Copper, Right er Left Hand Hinge.
Philco 14 Cu. Ft.
Left Hand Hinge, 2 Dr.
Mmiral 14 Cu. Ft.
2 Dr. Trade-In 2 Years Old
Admiral 14 Cu. Ft.
2 Dr., 4 Years Old, Trade In. New
Unlt-	Easy Terms
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.
125 Vf. Huron St.	FE 4-2525
$175°°
$18950
$18950
$149*0
$14950
Tha meat powerful Model 346:6%" builders' eawa In thalr	$7*700
clean with totally tail- K©y“ / / ure-protected motors ... all ball-bearing construction ... new modem styling.
FRII Demonstration
$R DOWN
w Helds ia bayaeay
Reg-*77
Sin
SALE PRICE
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
SMI Orohard Lak* IM. 6S2-2M0
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
ILACK aid WHITE
All Wool Carpeting Balance of Roll
Reg. S7.95 Sq. Yd.
MANY OTHER BALANCE OF ROLL TO SELECT FROM AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
ALL WOOL GREEN LOOP PILE CARPETING
Reg. S7-95 Sq. Yd.
The Pineal Installation Work Available!
Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.
McGANOLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FK 4-2531
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
Choose now for long waor and bettor valuetl
'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Gifts, Gamas and Novaity Items at Savings
Art 1234-Washable Colors
COATS and CURE’S
RID HEART
100% Virgin Wool-Moth proof - Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit —Pull Out Skoin
KNITTING WORSTED
$119
UHAW’S VARIETY STORE
1478 Baldwin Avc. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
}A PRICE
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Fepalar mUdackad mmniWa aiaaamd faaai $QA95
auridam. Yarn Chaim *> dawatarmlaw.
NOW PRICE NOW Vt PRICE
Meuu-amnauMNniL usassat, uueei wmu. UMM.RSTUMI aadFUWKS
Hurry Harry! Hurry!
Limited Quantities
Furniture A Appliance
PHONE CC2-C0I0
3066 Orohard Lake Rd.. KEEGO
SUN 124 DAILY
II ada.4 pm*
l?3?J33a3E
for one-stop family shopping and spying!
DRAYTON RUINS
5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6
SUNDAY ONLY
Cotton Rayon
9x12 RUGS
Dceorator
Colors
Men*! Flannel Shirts ... M17 Boys’ Sizes................. $12>
Ladies’
Reg. 2 Pairs
Seamlet. NYL0NSm..V *
86

Cotton Remnant Yard Goods — 4 Yds. 97*
Choice of Complnte Dinner
Turkey, Fiih Hamburger Steak er Shrimp. Includes Soup, Det.ert A Drink
All For $100
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
'CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
miaSUBMNMMBB
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
Junior Editors Quiz on*-
COLOR IN SPACE
Sunday
OHJl.
rri* A BEAUTIFUL Wf/—THE *UN SHINES BRK8HTLY—"THE SKY LOOKS PUME/0NlLIANT.
A Division of thrS. S. Kresga Company with ovor 900 Krttg*, K mart and Jupiter Stores.

THEWAE sun ONTHE MOON'
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M.
Sunday Only
STURDY STEEL RATCHET TYPE * AUTO JACK
2.87 DOLL HI CRADLE . . . . .1.97
5.99 PRAM DOLL BUG6Y_______3.99
3.97 TYKE BIKE.....	 3.33
3.36	MAGNETIC DOLL HOUSE . .2.22
3.36	MAGNETIC SERVICE STATION 2.22
MERRYHUDER.................3.33
8.77 GILBERT ERECTOR SET NO. 3 6.77 5.47 GILBERT ERECTOR SET NO. 2 4.44 14.88 MARX’S H.O. TRAIN SET.. .9.97
QUESTION: Why is the sky in space black?
★ * *
ANSWER: Our picture shows a highly dramatic contrast in sky effects. The landscape on top is typical of that on our cheerful earth.
The trees, mountains and houses are all bathed in sunlight, with the sky a beautiful light luminous blue, through which yew could loqdk forever.	■ t ,
The same light, in the lower picture, is falling on the harsh landscape of the moon,. Soon, astronauts will be landing In such a landscape, and even if the son is shining, they will see the sky Jet Mack, as in the picture.
The explanation is that the earth is surrounded by an atmosphere of various gases. Billions of particles float in me air belt: specks of dust, droplets of water vapor and soon.
The molecules of these specks catch and break up the light rays craning from the sun, scattering them in different colors.
The sky looks light because of son light glinting on such particles as suggested la the diagram, and It looks blue because the short blue rays an more widely scattered through the sky than thooe of other colors.
There is no atmosphere in space or around the moon and no specks for the sun to flash on; consequently the sky out there looks black, which is not a color by itself, but the absence of light.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Emphasize the contrast in our picture by putting a delicate blue sky in the top part, with blue green over the hills and trees. The mountains of the moon should be bright orange or red-brown hues, without any blue to make them look soft and distant.
Our Reg. 3.67
WOMEN'S ITALIAN-IMPORTED FLATTIES WITH HANDLACING
Our Reg. 2.96	^
Sunday Only
Adjustable . . . it’s steel-constructed ... heavy duty ratchet type, with fast lifting action. Provides rigid support on uneven surface.
Loafer-style flat by Apollo! Pervel® vinyl. Black grain or tan grain. Expensive-looking handlaced vamp, upholstered lining for comfortable fit and wearing! Permanently polish-free! Sixes to 10.
*SmX SMMkMSias Issl si Affiwrsl


New Olive Harvester
MESSINA, Sicily UR — Mechanic Nicola Spada claims to have invented a new machine that harvests olives by sucking them off the trees. He eays the suction pump can harvest up to 3,500 pounds of olives in an hour.
500 Count Notebook FILLER PAPER
TV LOUNGER JUMBO FOAM FILLED PILLOW IS 22x23"
Our Reg. 1.97	W- mM M
Sunday Only!	10
Fluffy TV lounger pillow is amply filled v. ith 100% poly foam and comes in four-tuft, center-button style. It boasts a sturdy Cordana® cover in gold, orange, red, bine, green, brown colors.
Reg. 83c
Sunday Only!	\	*
Stock up now for the second semester . . . Buy several packs and save. Charge it at Kmart!
ARTHUR BYERS
Active Senior at PCH New Teen of Week
For Family Fun9 Convenience
FOLDING BRIDGE TABLES
Our Reg, 3/97c,.. Sunday Only
JR. BOYS', BOYS' COTTON BRIEFS
Carpets are a vital part of thorough housecleaning. And KARPET-KARE of-fen you the ultimate in *erp*tel*ening right in your own horn*... in jutt on* day!
hrpethre** safe for all fibers, inexpensive, end has a built-in aoil-retardantf
Named teen of the week is Arthur Byers, a senior at Pon-1 tiac Central High School.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arkle ; Byers of 376 Whittemore, he ' maintains a B average.
Arthur is coeditor of “The i Quiver,” the school’s year-! book.
j For his work on Student Council dances, this year’s homecoming, last year's Junior Prom and many other school functions, he has been publicly commended by the school administration.
I An amateur photographer, Arthur also includes horseback rid-| ing and pool among his hobbies.
. Upon graduation, he plans to attend Michigan State University to study engineering.
Table
Sunday Only Charge It
Our Reg. 2.77 Table. 30” square fibre board top in colors. Mahogany or walnut frame. 26H” high.
These 100% fine cotton briefs are fu|l cut for the utmost in comfort ... shrink resistant with heatproof elastic. All briefs are reinforced at points of stress. Available in sixes 2-6 for jr. boys and in sises S-M‘L for bigger boys. Charge it at Kmart
Folds Flat For Easy Stoyqqo
Phone FE 2-7132
NEW WAY
RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS
Open Your Kmart Charge
Sunday Only!
C0N6ESTAI0
MEDICATED
VAPORIZER
Sunday Onlyi
!ARN MORE
Bean
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In a remarkably abort time you	I
can become a qualified Key	I
Punch Operator
I.ears ka earn a hick lalarjr in the inlrrcitin* field of IBM data praeearing.
You can keep your prewntjeh while	I
encoding (be apecial Sweat nigh*
x-boal program.
Free Aptitude Tret Phono 333*7028
VAPOrtt**
Our Reg. 3.44
DETROIT (AP) - George Mumper, a Detroit union leader, Friday was named deputy director of the new State Labor Department.
Mumper, 53, was president of Detroit Local 101 of the United Rubber Workers for five years. He wu reelected to the post last fall.
Mumper joined the union in 1102. He worked his way through the University of Detroit Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1962.
The announcement was made jby Thomas Rotuneli, the new :
I KaaH nf the Vahnr Hanarfman* '
r IHSTMT Medicate* i VAPOR
WOMEN'S PANTIES AT BIG-SAVINGS
Select • quality window glass mirror is framed with 1M natural • finish hardwood moulding. It’s 16 x 56”. Charge It.
10-ox. aerosol can of instant room vaporiser.
Compare at 33c I7T
Now is the time to pantie shop. Well made, better fit panties in white, and pastels. Sixes 5 to 7. Sunday only.
Mil
head of the Labor Department. RoumeU is the former director' of the regional offices of the Na-, tional Labor. Relations Board. |
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
IS W. Lamarr turret
JjcHaa, Mirhlg—
North Perry Street at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA
	
	M
-3337		
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1966
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd.
Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing *
Rev. Robert Kasten, Pastor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
i
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rally Sun. Z30 PM, Edward Beesley
Dinner 6 PM. Service 7:30 PM Rev. Elsie Beetley Healing Service Mon. thru Frt 7 PM.
For Information Call 334-3715
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting:
Meadow Brook '
Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference)
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
¥
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship I I AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Major and Mrs. John Grindle
feed Mtuic-Singing- Trus te the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
First Baptist fljyrch WBO,
Walnut at Fourth	fjny# IFOJff?
ROCHESTER
SUNDAY SCHOOL .»................ 10=00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP................ 11 =00 AM
"EZEKIEL'S 40 DAYS"
EVENING	...............7:00 P.M.
"JONAH'S 40 DAYS"
Rev. Olsen Speaking at Bdth Services Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor
Conference for Mormons on Weekend
Leading officials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints will attend the Detroit Stake Quarterly Confer* ence Saturday and Sunday.
*	A	t
Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, El der Morris Hansen. Mrs. Dorothy P. Holt, and Elder Jack R. Prince will speak at confer ence sessions and confer with local leaders.
*	A	★
General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center, 425 N.
I Woodward, Bloomfield Hills.
Stake President Edwin B. Jones, 5040 Roundhill, Birmingham, will conduct all sessions.
Elder Hinckley has coordinated the world-wide missionary i program of the Church since 11951. For 13 years before that 'he supervised radio programs,
; publicity and mission literature of the Chuith.
*	★	★
I Elder Hansen is a member of the Church’s Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association General Board.
★	*	*
Special meetings for MIA and welfare leaders will be held Saturday. Visitors are invited to attend conference sessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Musicale at Springfield Sponsored by the Pontiac Spirituals, the Celestaires of Detroit will present the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow at Springfield; Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd. Rev. Jesse L. Jones is pastor.	v
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike Sf.
Rev. Melvin Margaret, Pastor
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour
Everyone Welcome
First Congregational Church
I. Huron end Mill It. ,
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sundoy School
C. hurtlt of the Mayflower Pilgrims
PLANS PILGRIMAGE — Reviewing plans for the pilgrimage to Poland in April are (from left) Monsignor Alexander A. Cendrowski, coordinator for the pilgrimage; Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit who
will lead the group; and Thomas Mulroy, manager of religious travel for Schandina-vian Airlines System. The pilgrimage will celebrate the 1,000 years of Christianity in Poland.
Archbiship Dearden Plans Pilgrimage
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . Rev. Galpn E. Hershey Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynolds
among its faithful, have representation in this great event. In order to ensure our participation, I am most happy to sponsor a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa.
Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit will lead a pilgrimage celebrating Poland’s 1,000 years of Christianity in 1 a t e April. He will guide Catholics to the shrine of the Virgin of Jasna Gora in Czestochowa for
national Millennium cele- «j hope that many wil] find
r^f;on 3'	... . 'it possible to be with us on May
The pilgrimage will then com , ha„owed Shrine
tmue on to Rome from May 12 Monsignor Alexander A. Cendrowski was named coordinator of the pilgrimage.
WWW
to 16.
The Sacrament of Holy Com-j	w w w
munion will be administered at His Excellency said that.f both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. wor- “Catholics from all parts of thej ship services tomorrow in First world.” will join in a public act Presbyterian Church. “Com-jof thanksgiving, munion Can Help You” will be
Sundoy School, 9:45 AM. Morning Worship, 11 AM .Evening Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 PM
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(1st St. E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pika)
Nursery Open Each- Evening	Rev. Robert Garner. Pastor
the subject of the meditation. WWW
The Chancel Choir will sing -^—L’LKho Crucified My Lord,” by Belcher, and Mrs. Michael Si-ano will present “O Divine Redeemer,” by Gounod, for the offertory solo.
The board of deacons headed
He also noted, “It is fitting that the Archdioscese of Detroit, which counts so many Catholics of Polish descent
ment when its first King, Duke Mieszko, accepted baptism prior to marrying the Catholic Princess Dabrowka, March 7, 966.
The king’s retinue, entire army, and many others followed in his example. The baptism of Mieszko set the stage for Poland's emergence as a member of Western Christianity.
WWW
Jasna Gora in Czestochowa, Poland, is the spiritual capitol of the country.
The shrine at Jasna Gora dates from 1384, when Prince
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 3609 Lorena Drive -
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.'
WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM
Holy Communion
Guest Speaker: Rev. John C. Tuckey,
District Superintendent EVENING SlRVICE 7 P.M.
"A Church Both Rich and PQor'#
Poland’s Stefan Cardinal Wy-sznyski has appealed to all Cath-oUcs living abroad to take part wTadyslaw ‘ Opoiskfbraught" an m the pilgrimage.	j image of the Virgin Mary,recog.
Poland considers itself a nized as miraculous, to the mon-Christian nation from the mo- | astery of the Pauline Fathers.
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Luke Rd. Dr. John Hunter, Pastor
MORNING SERVICE 11. A.M, ” Studies in Nehemiah EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
Studies in Revelation

Free
Christian Science Lecture
MONDAY, JANUARY 10 - 8:15 P.M.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Chester at Willits, Birmingham "WHAT IS THE GOOD THAT SATISFIES?"
by Edward C. Williams, C.S.B. of Indianapolis, Indiana
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Firtt Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass,
ALL ARE WELCOME
If this Is your first lecture ask an usher at the door for a reserved seat
Bishop Loder
me ooaru ot deacons neaaedl	It
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neff will ODGOfCGf /Of pack good used clothing fori '
Men's Dinner
pack good used clothing Church World Service Monday evening.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs. — 7:30 PM Rev. and Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256
Evangelical Holiness Church
Auburn at Mariya St,
SERVICES:
Sundoy School..............9:45 A.M.
Worship Sorvico...........II :00 AAA.
Young People...............6:30 P.M.
Evonguiistie Service.......  7:00	P.M.
Bibb Study (Wed.)..........7:00 AM.
Church Phono 335-9896
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m.
Rev. T. W. Bland, Pastor	'	aj
The CHURCH Salute you | PONTIAC HB 1180 N. Perry 8:55 and 11:1*0 A.M. - Vjf Worship 760 A.M. WKmWfci 9:55 AM. & 6 P.M. HH Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister	ES of CHRIST Rom. I61I6) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 AM- and 7 P.M. Bjble Study Tuesday, 8 P.M.
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 AM.. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan	Pontiac Trafl, Carson Spivey, Minister
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHyRCH 316 Baldwin FE 4,7631
Sunday.School. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sundoy .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service. 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
Bishop Dwight E. Loder, leader of Michigan Methodism, will speak at the Pontiac Area Methodist Men’s dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m-. Wednesday in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township.
Men will be present from 24 area churches including First, Oakland Park, Aldersgate, St. John, St, Paul and St. Luke, all of Pontiac; Covert, Central, Four Towns and Trinity, Waterford Township.
Other men will represent Elmwood, Auburn Heights; and Trinity, Keego Harbor.
Methodist Men will also be jp re sent from Commerce Clarkston, Clyde, Hardy, Hdlly Davisburg, Milford, Highland [Lake Orion, Ortonville, Rochester and Walled Lake.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Church, will begin a series of sermons on “How to Find Victory.” His sermon tomorrow will be “Why Are You So Fearful?”’
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
BETHANY CHURCH of GOD
2639 Keith Rd., Juil off Willow
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 9 AM
MORNING WORSHIP......10 A.M.
SINGSPIRATION .......5:30 P.M.
Pastor. DON CRABTREE For Transportation Call 673*0806
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.
We Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's- Day Evening
7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
I Block West of Sears
Pontiac Minister, Wife
at Kansas City Session
Rev. J. E. Van Allen, pastor of the First Church of the Naz-arene, will attend the workshop for district secretaries at the General Conference on Evangelism of the denomination in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Van Allen he will be present for the General Conference sessions.
RT. REV.
RICHARD S. EMRICH
Will Sing for Youth Rally
The Anchor Quintet of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind., will sing at the Youth Rally Jan. 15 and worship services Jan. 16 in the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd.
The Anchor Quintet is one of four major gospel teams which represent the college at various churches, clubs, and other gatherings throughout the midwest. * * *
Bethel College is a Christian] Liberal College founded by the United Missionary Church.
Rev. Howard Brenneman, field representative of Bethel, will speak. Chairman of the International Youth Board of the church, he has served pastorates and also as youth director for the Ohio District.
Bishop to Confirm 23 at St. Andrew
The Rev. Edward A. Lowry, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, will present a class of 18 young people and five adults to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich for confirmation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Following the service a reception will be held to honor Bishop Emrich and members of the onfirmation class in Fellowship Hall. The congregation and friends of the class are invited.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Robert Martin. Members of the class of 1965 will assist.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 HOLY COMMUNION
9:15 c:nd 11:00 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School
6:15 P.M. — Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen. Pontiac State Hospital,
Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M,
Mr. Dwight Gilmore of Fliht
FE 2-9824	•	OR 3 2974
.4 rich tit on it not altraytt conientril, but a conlmlnl man It alwayt rich.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 Auburn load Henry Schmidt, Potior
SUNDAY SCHOOL........
MORNING WORSHIP......
EVENING WORSHIP......
WENESDAY PRAYER.......
1000 A.M. 10:45 AM. . 7 00 P M. 7:30 P.M.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET — J. E. Van A len, Pastor
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE OLIVETIAN QUARTET
THE QUARTET AND DR. COTNER WILL BE HEARD AT FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE . . 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC . . . 7:00 P.M,
HEAR THE OLIVETIANS
and
DR. JOHN COTNER
- YFC RALLY
SATURDAY-730 p.m.
NORTHERN HIGH
AUDITORIUM
• LIVELY QUARTET NUMBERS e MESSAGE TO YOUTH - By Dean of Students, Olivet Nazarene College
I WATERFORD | COMMUNITY CHURCH
• Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor %	Ken Orr, Youth Director
I
I * Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. I * Worship Service -11:00 A.M. £ * Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. | * Evening Service - 7:00 P.M.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark
9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages
110:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "A FAITH FOR THE FUTURE”
6:00 P.M. B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konll, Pastor'
I Jfc
A Series of Prophetic Messages on Christ's Second Coming will be given each Sunday Night in January
Coming - Saturday Night, January 22nd - 7:30
The Moody Chorale
from the Moody Bible Institute $	in Chicago
First
First Assembly of God
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Come and Study — "The Enduring Word”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SACRAMENT
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and .Williams St. — Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
Radio Station CKLW 800 kc
11:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON SUBJECT "Poverty" Rev. 2:9 Pastor A. Q. Harshman
7:00 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SER.
SERMON SUBJECT "A Colony of Heaven" Yr Prayer For The Sick Music To Lift You Up

,i u h0*0 trnnieih in fjn» f,orrf, Ituppy i* h*.%t
Proverbs 16:20 ki
ZYOU CAN FIND HAPPINESS 5
BY TRUSTING IN CHRIST
CENTRAL METHODIST I
: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor jj;$ Brotherhood Without Restrictions Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. X;+: "WHY ARE YOU SO FEARFUL?"	||
Dr. Bank, preaching
Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M.
Church School 9:00 and 10:45.A.M.
; Ample Parking	Supervised Nursery ;X;X
i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j
South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
; "BEHOLD THE GOODNESS AND SEVERITY" ||
Rev. Clyde E. Smith
Church School 9:45 A.M.
M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M.	-m
Wed. 7:30 PM. Midweek "The Will of God"
ST. PAUL METHODIST ||
; 165 E. Sguore Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills •— FE 8*8233 ond FE 2-2752 X*X Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.	X;£
Church School 9:30 A.M.	:>:•$
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.	'	>;X;
! Ample Parking Samuel C. Seiierf, Min. Supervised Nursery
I ALDERSGATE II
LOCATION 210 N. PERRY STREET
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
Grant at Avborn Ave. Sundoy School 10 ante
Worship 11 tl3 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p m. / Prayer V td. 7 p,m. fric G. Wsr»i»rli, pallor
METHODIST	«:$
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 X& Horace G.. Murry, pasloi Worship 9:45 a.m. _ Church School 11 a.m,	>;X>
Eve. Worship 7 p.m.	Sx*
Prayer Wed. 7.30 p.m.


ns
Lutheran congre- li nption Lutheran! il e held Jan. 23 at H : Lake Elmentary S Lone Lake Road. to get acquainted! iff
WhSSSD. Pornctt, Poster
Church Phone FC
THE' PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
ELEVEN
CROWN
Okmt
LORD OF YOUR UFE
Jesus Stands Ready to Fill Your Life with Happiness. But First You Must Be WUI-inf to Let Him Rule.
MAKE'66 COUNT TOR CHRIST
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00
Offices to Be Installed
Plan Church
An installation of officers is sheduled for the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. Rev. Willie Wilson of Detroit will be guest speaker.
i The best way to keep good| 1 acts in memory is to refresh than with new.1— Marcus Cato, Roman statesman.
Information Mooting Scheduled Jan. 23 v
Rev. V. L Martin * ftastor
Sunmfvcde
CHAPEL
tell PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
V.L Martin, Pastor
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
SUNDAY, JAN. 9 - 7:00 P.M. Margaret Blackburn
JAN. 16—Charles Youngs JAN. 27—Silver Tea
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PRIORITY"
7:30 P.M.
"PURITY"
Pastor Somers Preaching at All Services
An initial information in# for a new gation,
Church, will be 3 p.m. at Pine School 3333 W.
Orchard Lake, to and make plana for services.
Pastor C. Leroy Johnson that all interested families are invited to attend.
I Hie pastor began surveying , in early October under .the I auspices of the Board of , American Missions of the Lntheran Church in America.
i
A planning committee was ap-; pointed. It met Dec. 14 with Pas-; tor Johnson and Rev. Frederick Marks, regional secretary of the, missions board, to make ar-j rangements for the scheduled1 information meeting.
Lata* last month the planning committee met with Bloomfield i Hills Board of Education and contracted to rent the elemen-i tary school for temproary worship facilities.
The committee consists of Donald Frayer, vice chairman; Gordon Johnson, treasurer.
School of Missions' Starts at Elmwood
PREPARES FOR TEA — Mrs. William Pitser, 2245 Hester, Keego Harbor, leaves home with a basket filled with coffee, tea and other essentials for the United Church
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE CHURCH — 210 Baldwin
Sunday School .............. 10 AM.
Morning Worship ........11 AM
Evening Service ........7 PM
Dwight E Reibling, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 ML Clemens
Sunday School.........9:45 AM
Morning Worship.........11 AM.
Family Night - Wed..... 7:00 P.M.
______________Ross M Geiger, Pastor____________
At Keego Harbor Church
College young people of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship of Oakland University will conduct the Sunday evening at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3050 Grant, Avon Township.
The service is part of the six-| week School of Missions heldj each Sunday night through Feb. I
' Ih. school which begins J.;*^ ai"* ***» «-*» 5:30 is followed by a coffee and	g h at Trta‘lg Mettl
PodtiK Prtn Photo
Women’s Tea. The tea and annual meeting is scheduled for Trinty Methodist Church in Keego Harbor Friday.
Annual Council Tea, Friday
fellowship period. The mission ary challenge hour is at 7 p. m.
The Oakland University youth will tell of the Christian Mission at the college campus and what this has meant in their lives.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mr. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP 11 AM - EVENING7P.M.
Rev. C. W. Koerner
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wndnnsday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rav. Robert Shelton • Pastor
mi •* «m * in* num mi -uMim* ram mim ent
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Lallw Day So infs, 19 Frail St 11 AM. — Elder T. D. Scott 7 P.M. — Class with High Priest H.H. Baker
Guy Kramer, Pastor 852-2574
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike af Anderson Church Phone 335-3733
Cheslie N. Collins, pastor
odist Church, 2091 Cass Lake,
Keego Harbor, for the annual Fellowship Tea at 1 p.m. Friday.
★ * ★
Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner is chairman of the day.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Donald Tracy, area chairman of Michigan United Church Women. Mrs. James R. Fleming will direct the devotional period.
Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter will install the new officers.
Serving as president for the coming year will be Mrs. Lewis C. Ball. Mrs. Allen Priestly will
be first vice president; Mrs.|Holy Communion at 10:45 p.m. Charles E. Sturm, second vice;tomorrow in the Church of The president; Mrs. Grace A.{Atonement, Waterford Township. Steeves, recording secretary; and Mr8. Floyd Millr, corresponding secretary.
★ ★ ★
All chairmen of organizations Harrison and Mrs. Carl Norand of standing committees, berg, members of the board of trus- Paula Kay will provide the tees constitute the Council. music for the 9:45 morning serv-Those interested in serving at ice tomorrow. Cindy Kennedy
the monthly party for lonely la dies at Pontiac State Hospital may join the Alliance Sendee Group for a visit at 1 p.m. Tues day.
Chairman is Mrs. David Rasche.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mrs. Herbert Allen, Brady Freeland, Terry Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Parker and James Wallis will assist Rev. Crea M. Clark during the sacrament of
The Youth Club and Choir will meet at the church for recreation and Bible study at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. P. G. Latimer will be‘ in- ,	,	.	,__..	, ,
stalled as treasurer; Mrs. T.« Annuai1re^;
Warren Fowler, Christian World ®ce™!
posed budget will be on the
Pontiac Unity Center
8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship . . -- . . . Sunday School 1 1 :UU A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Clan Wednesdays 8 P.M.
Everett A. Dell, Minister 335.2773
Christ's Church of Light
non-demominationai
lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper Sf.
Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship.........11:00 AM
Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell,
OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650
I Relations; Mrs. Ray E. Fleming, Christian Social Relations; Mrs. Robert Sickels, publicity; Mrs. J. Frederick Cockle, auditor; and Mrs. Cecil Choate, parliamentarian.
Leadership chairman will be Mrs. W. T. Billings; Mrs. Fred Bohlman, church woman;, and Mrs. Fleming, registrar.
I In charge of the tea are Mrs. Barbour Williams, Mrs. J. Har-,ry Baker and Mrs. Miner. Mrs ! Billings will pronounce the bene-! diction.
| UNITARIAN
I The Council of Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will hear the | report of Kathryn Loomis, chair* man of the building committee iMonday evening.
budget will he on agenda for the annual meeting of the congregation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
ALDERSGATE Ted L. Panaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital, will discuss and illustrate with slides the work of the hospital’s volunteers at the Aldersgate Methodist Church Thursday.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wayne
and Pamela Sherlock will be acolytes.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Officers will be elected, reports given and budget adopted at the 6:30 annual dinner meet ing o( First Congregational Church Wednesday.
★	★ a
“Fear Not” will be the theme of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at 10:30 morning worship.
The Couples’ dub will get together far a cooperative dinner at 6:30 Saturday evening at the home af Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bondurant, 2172 Garland.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380
Robert Marshall, Minister .
"CAN POLITICAL CONSERVATIVES BE RELIGIOUS LIBERALS?"
9,30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11 iQO Nursery through 12th Grade
Speaker at St. James
Young people of St. J a m e s Missionary Baptist Church trill present Rev. Marty D. Pierce, 11-year-old minister, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor.
WINTER FESTIVAL of MESSAGE and MUSIC
Hear _	*
Dr. RUSSELL V. DE LONG PH.D.
*	Educator, 19 years College .President, 8. years Dean Theological Seminary
*	Author of 33 books * Easier speaker. Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
California
*	Heard over 500 radio stations weekly on "Showers of Bleating"
*	Sermon before the United States House of Representatives.
*	Featured Speaker on the CBS National Radio Program
*	Recently relumed from World Tour, including behind the lion Curtain.
*	Has conducted City-Wide speaking campaigns around the world.
Thurs., Jan. 13 thru Sun., Jan. 16
7:30 Evenings — 'Sunday Worship 11 A.M.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM.
WORSHIP HOUR: Dr. Russell DeLong 11 AM
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM	Dr. Russell V, DeLong
MUSIC by CHANCEL CHOIR
Jarry Bri, Organist-Director	Bonnie Harlzman, Soloist
Chancel Male Quartet — Bob Grimes, Choirister
Rev. Paul Coleman, Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CtmST On Im tenn at StnamhnM Hills
PIumi OteJSST . SvnUey Chvrah School 9«4S Sanday Wonhip 1:30 and 11:00 OsiarM H. Pavlina, Pntldr FAITH
On M-SS at RMev Rd., E. Highland
Pham It 7-5550
fnndny Oi wet. School 10:) >
Sanday Wonhip 9:00 Oavid a Udaif. Paitw GRACE
Oanama at Otnndata (W. Sida), tenth* Phono: FE 2-1SS2 Sunday Chwch School W00 and lliOO Svaday Wonhip MO and 11 GO / Richard C. Stvckmvyvr, Potto.
PEACE
Inn do, Chvrch School 940 Svnday Wonhip IO:IO Wthard H. Enoch!, Pastor
ST. PAIN.
Jodyn at TtWd (N. Sidai, PoaHat Phono: FE S-6902 Svaday doadi School 9M Svaday Wvnhip 10>4S Maadov O. SchadnR, Patter ST. STEPHEN
Sathaltavr at Ktnipt, Drayton Ftvlvs Phono: 0« 3 **21 Svaday Ctvweh Sdiael 9:15 Svaday Wonhip 1:00 and 10:30 E Gala Etonian, patter
ST.TRUMTV
31* Avhvm Rd. 0. Sida), PaaNac Phono: FE 4-9403	r
Sanday Chatth School 9v*S Sanday Wonhip S:30 and 11 GO Rnlph C. Clavt. Patter '
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
ASCENSION
41 SO hdhc Laht Sand, Pantiat Phono OR 4-1313 Sunday Wonhip 1:30 and 11:00 Svaday Chord: School 9rtS * Mliac Stina, tetter
CHRIST
Airport nt Wan. Lain Rd., Watedttd Phono OR 3-7331 Svaday Wtrthlp I liOO Sanday Chvrch Sthaal 9:30 Waynv E. Pvterttn. Patter
GLORIA DEI
2*00 PaaNac Rand. Pcntiot Phan* 335-9161	.
Svnday Wttthlp 3:30 and 1)00 Svnday Chwoh School 9:30 Charttl A. Catbarg, Potior
the American LUTHERAN CHURCH
RtAttTIPUL SAVIOR 5*31 N. Adam Rd., SlaamfioW HiRt Phan* Ml *-5041 ■
Svnday WanhteMOand lliOO Svnday Chwoh School 9:30 Daaaid ZM. Pacter
MT. HOPE
317 W. Wakan Urd . Pvntiac Phono: 335-9**1 Svnday Wonhip 10,15 Sanday Chwdh School 9:30
Oonoy | Hetfenti Poster
SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Pina, Pontiac Phono: *52-0770 Svnday Wnnhla SlOO and 10|3» Svnday Chinch School 9:1 S Rphvtt J. Shnteh tetter
"THf LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoeh Svnday WPON 7KJ5 AM, CKLW 12:30 PM
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Rrlimiy StrasR
F. Wm. Palmer, Bsrtor 9i30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship
DRAYTON ‘
Drayton Pfoltuk Michigan W. J.'Teeuwteen, Potior
Mile School.......9.45 AM
Morning Worship........11	AM
Vbulh Groups.... • • 630 PM
Wednesday Proysrond
Study Hour. ......7i30	PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
ThfodomR. ABebach, Minister PoTSonagei300Ottawa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Umloman, Youth Dhecwr
Hnt Sunday School. •. 900 AM Morning Worship... .IOiOOAM Second Sunday School II >20 AM YemhMIowihlpi...., 5:45 AM
Evening Wonhip..7t00 PM
VM. Prayer Mtg...7M PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maceday Lake M.
Itoy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School....... 9i30 AM
Woishlp..........10:45	AM
Sunday School.... 1645 AM
(2nd Seteion)
Youth Mlowihlp ........ 6 PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMEWT 3535 Cllntonvllle Rd.
Walprford Twp.
Church School 630 AM Hour of Worship 10*45 AM Crva M. Clark, Pastor
A FmeCLY WELCOME AWAITS TOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1092 Scott Laics Rd.
2 Mocks N. o< Podtoc Ik. M. Waterford Township Sunday School... .10:00 AM Morning Worship. .114)0 AM Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M.
Pmitmr Ronald Caoptr
EM 3-0705
CHURCH
SCHOOL
A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP IldX) A.M.
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
H. C. Clark teder W. Huron Sk
The Antioch Missionaiy Baptist Church
351 Prospect Street will sponsor a
SONG BATTLE
e THE FAIRFIELD FOUR
—	Nashville, Term.
e THE BROOKLYN ALL-STARS •r Brooklyn, N.Y.
e THE HIGHWAY Q. CS
—	Chicago, (Ur.
e THE MELODIARES
—	Kansas City, Mo.
Sun., Jan. 9 7:30 P.M.
Advance Tichsls $1.25 Ike Door $I4K>
Ticket Information Coll FE 54638 or FE 6-2474
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People..... 700 PM Sunday School and Worship 10.00 AM. Sunday Evonhtg Servicos . .. 7.30 PM Tua*. and Thin. SacvfcM,.. 7.30 PM
FE 5-8361
Mhlkop L A. fortwt Pastor's Fkooe.852-2362
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W, Columbia Ava.—FE 5-9960 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11 .-00 A.M. Training Union .	.6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship . . 7:00 PM
Carroll Hubbs, Music Director
Affiliated with th« SouHtetn Baptist Contention
E. CLAY POLK PMor
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.
9i45 o.m. — Bibio School 11 am. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Mnnting-7p.m. Goipol Hour "A FrlontBy Church in Ihn Hnort of BMIoc Proclaiming the Word of God*
Rnv. Merritt Boknr
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Cass Lake Ra. atM-59 Church I FE *4*01
9:45 AM -Sunday School
Thv Rw. G. 1 Svrsch* and Rnv. R. D. Porter Potion
11 AM Morning-Wonhip
7 PM WORSHIP SERVICE "W*d» Tvvmrdi Qod* JAR 16-23 — YOUTH CRUSADE wth BUI Wesson of SL Louis — Y7X1 Director
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 ROSEIAWN NORTH of EAST PIKE S.S. 10:00 Wonhip 11:00 AM	Rev. James DaVauft
Worship at 7 PM — Bible Study, Wad., 7 PM LEONARO W. BLACKWELL, Pastor	332-2412	'
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A fundamental, Indepvndont, BMe BeUwdng Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . ,•, with NO literature but the EUble.
HEAR DR. TOM MALONE
teach the word of Odd verse by verse In Rw forge Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON lOilS-10.-45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC
MEETING— WED,, 7:30- P.M.
ANNUAL WINTER REVIVAL
DR. B. R. LAKIN
9-16 NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M.
Choir Under the Direction of Joyce Malone
»
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,1966
FIFTEEN

’•»

mm***/''
Wm
Antiques Arid Heirlooms Highlight Country Kitchen's Cozy Fireplace Corner
Waxed Ranch-Plank Flooring Easy-To-Care-For In Kitchen Work Area, Says Mrs. Macadam



Blue-Green Shutters Trim White Exterior Of Tjte Richard Macadams' Home On Wye Oak Road
Coziness of Early America
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preot
Heart of the Richard G. Macadams’ home on Wye Oak in Bloomfield Township, is the friendly country kitchen.
Found at the back of the house with the cafe-curtained windows overlooking a busy bird feeder, the area is furnished in an Early American vein.
A rich greet provincial-print wallpaper, brightened with touches of bittersweet, is need between the pine ceiling beams, above the pine dado and on the soffit aad end-wall of the work area.
Pointing 1o the tapestry-covered mahogany rocker before
die used-brick fireplace, Mrs. Macadam/railed.
“That was a family heirloom I didn’t realty appreciate until our children began to arrive And, believe me, it’s wonderful.”
The Macadams > have two youngsters, Loch, 12, and Heather, S.
Supporting an adventurous ice plant on the pine mantel is a wrought-iron candelabrum with aqua candles. Driftwood, said to have come from a pirate ship downed m file At-lantic, centers the mantel arrangement. y
Antiques, a key and its lock mounted on a bond, and a covered cheese dish, fill oat the grouping.
Holding unshelled nuts on
the hearth is a hollow wooden container.
“That is a hominy mortar,” explained Mrs. Macadam. “Indians once used it to grind their corn to meal.”
In front of the firepit’s mesh screen is an Early American answer to cold feet.
When temperatures plummeted, hot coals were stuffed inside the metal container which was placed on die floor of the buggy or sleigh.
A wooden frame around the miniature oven prevented toes from roasting instead of toasting.
Mrs. Macadam introduces a change of pace hi the decoration scheme of the adjoining living room.
Against a background of pale green walls and carpeting, die attractive and effective period blend encompasses a wide range including contemporary as well as an Egyptian goblet accent piece on the b r i c k mantel.
Above the distressed-walnut stereo, a reproduction of Rembrandt’s “Titus’ Son” is balanced by a brass student lamp with a shade of green overlay.
A contemporary black and gray wool occasional chair Completes a conversation grouping in the room with an angled sofa.
Gracing the grand piano which dominates one corner of the formal room is a bust of" Beethoven.
'Marty,
wmm
Painting By Mrs. Macadam, Hangs Above Living Room's Corner fireplace
n iww
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1066
A 27-year-oM man was arrest-ad early today by a Pontiac policeman making a routine check at the Firestone Tire & Rubber Go., 146 W. Huron.
The suspect, who faces a charge of breaking and enter big in the nlghtlme, was identified as POrnie Tindell of 304 State.
* * *
MRS. CARL GILLETTE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Churl (Stella) Gillette of Atlanta will be there Sunday. Prayer service will be 2 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Gillette died Thursday after a long Illness. She was a member of Sllvercrest Baptist Church, Waterford Township, ship.
Surviving are her husband; a Tindell was arrested by Pa-json, George McNeil of Omaha, trolman Thomas H. Crandall Neb.; and two grandchildren, about i a-m. after Crandall had crawled through a broken back JOHN E*HAKUY door panel and found him at the Service for John E. Hardy, front of the store.	64, of 48 West End, Waterford
Oandall laid a number of Township, will b 1 p.m. Mon-televisions and radios had been day at Donelson-Johns Funeral piled together at a broken win- Home, with burial in White dow near the firm’s service Chapel Cemetery, area. -	Mr. Hardy died Thursday. He
was a truck driver for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors in Flint.
Surviving are his wife, Ange-line C., and a son, John E. Jr., at home.
Also surviving are a brother, Earl of Troy, and two sisters.
MRS. HARRY D. NICHOLS Service for Mrs. Harry D. (Rosella) Nichols, 50, of 723 Second will be 1:30 pjn. Monday at Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Earl H. and Jack M., and a daughter, Charlotte G., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Krantz of Pontiac; three brothers, Earl E Martin, James H. Martin and Carl D. Martin, all of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren.
GEORGE W. SHIPP SR. Service for George W. Shipp Sr., 71, of 960 Lakeview, Waterford Township will be 2 p.m Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Shipp died yesterday after an illness of several years.
He was a retired employe of GMC Truck A Coach Division.
Surviving are two sons George W. Jr. of Drayton Plains and Richard H. of Pontiac, and four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Augustine of Waterford, Mrs. Leona Lane of Ypdlanti and Mrs. Robert Wickell and Mrs. Frank Butt, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two broth-
2 Listed After Shelby Car Mishap
Two men, injured when their car left the road and went into a ditch early today in Shelby Township, are in fair condition at St Joseph Hospital, Mt Clements.
Hospitalized were Bernard Johnon, 25, of Mount Gemens, the driver, and Joseph Telezin-ski, 23, of St Clair Shores.
★ ★ ★
Romeo State Police said the accident occurred at 12:30 a.m. on M23 just north Of 34 Mile Raid.
Both men suffered facial cuts when they wen thrown against the windshield, according to police.
News in Brief
An estimated |3M worth of tools and equipment was reported stolen in e break-in at 2:25 a.m. today at the Leonard service station, 49830 Van Dyke, Shelby Township, according to police.
Kerry Cretan, 27, of 102 Kemp reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a half-teg of beer and pump valued at $55 from his home.
Hospital Asks Staff Hike by Mental Health Board
The Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board yesterday was requested to increase its staff due to the growing scope of the outpatient clinic program at Pontiac General Hospital.
Hospital officials asked that a half-time psychiatrist and fulltime social worker be added to the present staff of four persons paid by the Mental Health Board to operate the clinic.
Since the beard and Pontiac General cob tree ted for the ontpatlent clinic program In Angest, the monthly patient intake average has grown from 21 to 70.
The board referred the request, which would mean an added cost of about , $20,000 per
year, to a committee for study and a recommendation.
+ h ★
Also yesterday, the board decided to have its representatives meet with Dr. Robert Kinunich director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, to discuss s proposal to broaden services of the Child guidance clinics.
AT AN IMPASSE Presently, the board is at an impasse on whether to require that the director of these clinics be a psychiatrist.
* * *
It was indicated that if expansion of services is allowed, the requirement for a psychiatrist-director would be likely.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
thoughtful Service**
Clcaa H. Griffla *	«•	n
J. L. VOORHEES
OLD SHOES
Old tiioes are hard to throw away, they’re part of ns, that part that appreciates peace to tired feet, they're ions enough, not too broad but wide enough to allow our toes to wiggle; the uppers may be cracked, separated from the soles and they have holes in them but to us they sre perfect
Those out-of-shape shoes are ideal for walking when it is exercise, when pood grooming is just a word from the dictionary. They are the ultimate in comfort, something one cannot buy.
Take an inventory of your close friends! Do yon find their charms and. their faults, idiosyncrasies and exemplary qualities to be as much a part of ns as oar comfortable old shoos? Old shoes belong to the past, present and -futarw... .and so do Old Friends.
M. E. Stl’I.E
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
266 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
era, John Shipp of Little Rock, Aik., and Richard L. of Pontiac; two sisters; 32 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren.
MRS. W1NDOL D. V ADEN
Service for Mrs. Windol D. (Josephine) Vaden, 45, of 2861 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be I p.m. Monday «t the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.'
Mrs. Vaden died yesterday. She was manager of the cosmetic department for Arnold Drugs.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Gerald W. of Waterford Township; and her mother, Mrs. Eba Spence of Leachville, Ark.
Also surviving are six broth-es and sisters, Gene and Mur-rel of Pontiac, William g. Spence of Clarkston, Mrs. Jewel Cunningham of Flint, Mrs. Opal McPherson of Greenwood, Miss., and Bryan of Leachville, Ark., and a granddaughter.
MRS. PERRY DEAN
ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Perry (Elisabeth M.) Dean, 82, of 3124 Hill will be 3 p.m. Monday at First Open Bible Church with burial at Highland Cemetery by Sbarpe-Goyette Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dean died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Clifford Barker of Orchard Lake, William Barker of Hubbard Lake and Kenneth Barker of Commerce, and two daughters, Mrs. Junita Zuehlk of Ortonville and Mrs. Carl Lindahl of Lake City.
Also surviving are two brothers, Charles Kleine of Ubly and Oliver Kleine of Farmington; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Burt of Goodrich; 15 grandchildren; and 34 great-grandchildren.
MARVIN K. McCLARD
LAPEER—Service for Marvin K. McCiard, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert McCiard of 1773 Farnsworth, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Bros. Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Marvin was killed in an automobile accident last night He was a student at Lapeer High School and a member of the varsity basketball team.
Surviving besides the parents are six sisters, Mrs. Edith Von Steenburg of CohunbiaviUe, Mrs. Inis Conrad of Lapeer and Linda, Margery, Marsha and Sher ry, all at borne.
Also surviving are a grandmother, Mrs. Pansy Miller, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Leora Riddle, both of Bernie, Mo.
ARTHUR L. SCHOENBERG
ROMEO — Service for Arthur L. Schoenberg, 70, of 157 Cros-well will bo 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Lutheran Church, with burial In Romeo Cemetery by the Roth Home for Funerals.
Mr. Schoenberg died yesterday. He was a retired fanner.
Surviving are his wife, Merle; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Koch of Dorter; and four sons, Carl of Capac, Howard of Imlay City, Richard of Royal Oak and Donald of Chelsea.
Abo surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ousmaner and Mrs. Viola Alloway, both of Oxford; 12 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
ARTHUR J. TRAYNOR
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Arthur J. Traynor, 64, of 3067 Brock will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Rosary will be said at 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
He died yesterday. Mr. Traynor was employed by Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church.
Surviving are his wife, Natalie; a son, Stephen, and a daughter, Judith, both at home; and a daughter, Mrs. Betty A. Wixom of Keego Harbor.
Abo surviving are brothers Edw. of Lake Orion and Basil and George of Spring Valley, ' Wb., and three sisters.
$5,500 Blaze Hits Waterford House
Fire at 8:28 pjft. yesterday caused an estimated $5,080 damage to a bouse at 5804 OsterJ Waterford Township, and (500 damage to contents.
A A . A Firemen said the blase erupted in the rear of the singlestory frame hquse occupied by Elwtuxla Siden.
AAA
Cause of the fire b being investigated according to fire department offidab.
Cubans Face Big Slash in Rice Rations
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cubans have been told their rice rations will be cut almost in half.
Havana Radio announced Friday that the monthly rice radon will be three pounds less per person. The broadcast, monitored in Miami, followed the disclosure that Communist China will not ship as much rice to Cuba as the Fidel Castro government had hoped.
AAA
Red China also told Cuba it will not be abb to buy 000,000 tons of sugar Castro had thought was safety add.
Havana Radio \ did not say what the present monthly rice ration b, but foreign newsmen estimated it was sty pounds, nine ounces in 1065. \
A A A\
Rice b a key part of the Cuban diet. Most Cubans ety it at least twice a day in combination with meat, fish, chicken and beans.	\
February Draft to Call 29/100 -A Sharp Drop
WASHINGTON UH — A draft call for February of 29,400 men was fixed yesterday — a sharp drop from the leveb set for the two previous months.
The request by the Defense Department compared with 8,-280 for January and 45,229 for December.
AAA
The February quota again includes requests for Marinq draftees — 3,000 for the Marine Corps, 26,400 for the Army.
As usual, no request for draftees was made by the Air Force or Navy.
Trucker's 'Hot* Cargo Results in Extra Stop
ALGONA, Iowa (UPI) - A fire was delivered to the front door of the Algona Fire Depart ment yesterday.
A truck driver discovered a fire in his trailer when be was about 12 miles south of Algona. He tried twice to put out die blaze with a fire extinguisher, but couldn’t. He then drove the truck to the Algona Fire Department, where firemen were able to put out the fire.
Drive Confer Listed
for Victims of Fire
I The Waterford Township Police Department has been set up as headquarters for a fund Idrive to aid the surviving members of a family in which four children were killed by an early morning fire which gutted their home Wednesday.
The victims were the children of Mrs. Barbara Brown, 37, 3880 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township. Friends and neighbors initiated the fund drive and said today that donations should be forwarded to the police department at 4953 M59.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
NS PAST ACTION NOTK1 TO ADVERTISERS
ADO RECEIVED BY S M. WILL SI PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY;
AM arm should I* reported bnmodldMly. or .no Gar than tho day following publication. If M nolHatton of fiidl error la mad* by that time, tt will ba s swatted the ad It carnet. Tht Prat* aa-awnaa no rweawMMIy for artera ethar than to ewtert the charges tor that portion ot tha first Martian sf the
The doedtlno Nr cancellation at tranaiant Want Ada b* ajn. tha day of publication attar tha flrat Martian. Whan etraMa-liana are MM ba aura la art your "KILL NUMBER." Ht td: fmtnwnta win ba given without
vtous to publication. CASH WANT AO
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Death Notices
DC AN. JANUARY h IMA ELIZABETH AA. 1114 Hitt Roadi ago S3; bttovad Mir of Parry Doan j dear mother din. Cart UnaaM, Mr*. Junita ZuahSi. Clifford. William and KawtjNb I treat! dear sister of Mr,. Aanai Burt, Other and Oartaa hm atea survlvad by IS pranddiUdran and St araar
Kandchlldran. Funaraf aarvlca will hud Monday, January 1% at 1 pjn. at JM Flr»t Open Bible Church with Ray. Arthur W. Maalrtt dficMks. Informant In Highland Cemetery. ton. Dean will nr jo state at Mm Shatwa Gayane Funeral I laitM, Clartcwon attar I p.m. today.
Death Notices
LIZASimA Mrtmley,
■ Down,; dear mother at Mr, floyi
MM, MARY ’, Michigan;
of Thomas Mir at Mrs. Merear, Mra. Edna unatL ana Thrthat Jr. Down,; •arrived By U grandchll-Feneral aarvlca warn haM ___ at la ajn. at the Router Fwtorrt Hem, Hagerstown, Maryland, lotprmant In Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Hagerstown
AM.
60YLE, JAMbAhV A M. ALfikt H. flat Bridge Lake Road, Iprtng Held Township; age tt; beloved hatband at Lillian Doyle. Funeral aarvlca wHI be held Monday, January 1A at I pm, at the Sharp*-Goyettt Funaral Hama. Clarkston. Interment M AndarwnvtHa Came tent. Mr. Doyle will Ma In elate at tha tanaral bama.
FARNELL, JANUARY A IMA GER-ALD (JERRY), mt Cambrook Lana, Wtorttrd; age 41; batovod father ot Gerald F. Famatl; dear breltwr of Mr,. Lawrence (Rat) McCulloch, Mr,. Albert (Lenoro) Brtastrini, Barnard and Charles FarnelL Recitation ot tha Raaary will ba lundey, January t, at S pjn. at tha Cants Funaral Home, Drayton Plains. Funaral aarvlca will ha held Monday, January M, at II 101. at Out Lady of tha Like, Catholic Church.
. Waterford. Informant in Mount Ollvat Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Fomtll will lie In stale at the
funaral ham, (Suggested visiting *	~ ------Si t djju
hodrt 1 to S jp.m. and 7 1
hardy, 'January1 a )ma john E., at Wart End, Wataraerd Tswn-rttlpi age Mi balavad husband at Angelina C. Hardy; dear father of Jam E. Hardy Jr.i dear brother
'Of Sart Nardy, Mrs. Edith Fahnor and Mrs. Hawn Storm. Funeral aarvlca will be held Monday, January 10, at 1 p.m. at the Donol Mn-John, Funeral Hama, intor-mant In WMLJmsM Camotory, (Suggested vMHng hour, SMS p.m. ood 7 to t p.m.)
Nichols, January ft ima ros-
ELLA Aw n Second; ago SO; balevod wMb ot Harry 6. Nichols; baloyod dsughlsr at Mrs. Charlotte Kranti; dear mathar of Karl H., Jack M. and Mm ChnrptM O. Nichols; dear sister of Btirl E., James H, and Cart D. Martin; aloe survived by savwt grandchildren. Funaral aarvlca will be held Mowlay, jinuary )A at 130 p.m. at tha VMnMia-yipM Funaral Home with luv. Edmond I, Watkins officiating. Interment in Harry Mt. FiA Camafary. Sirs. Nictate m w In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting Itourb SMS mb. and y m * p.m.)
SHIPP, JANUARY 7, IMA GEORGE W. Sr., MAugMtiMyMarMrd;
ago 71, door whpr of Gaorgo w. Jr. and MdMird H. Shipp, Mrs. Vivian AuguaHn, Mrs. Robart (GaorgW) trahpl, Mra. Frank (Mamlt) Butt and Mra. Leona Lana; dur brother of Jam and Richard L Shipp, Mra. Dlsle Young and Mrs. Flarance Campbell; aWe survlvad by SS grandchildren and IB great-grandchildren. Funaral aarvlca win ba held Monday, January IA at 1 p.m. at me D. I. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Lab La Lone officiating. Intarmant In Oak Hill Csmatary. Mr. Shim will Ha In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours t a.m. to f DM)
TRAYNOR,’ J ANUAR V7,' 1M, ARTHUR Jw mt Brack. IM„
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Funara
Cw\
husband at Natalia N. Traynor; dear fathar at Mra. Batty A. whom, Mias Judith L and Stephen M. Traynor; dear brother of Edward AA, Basil and George Traynor, Mra. Theresa SagaMHar, Mrs. Rom Brarnwr and Mrs. Florence Wood; aba survived by lour grandchildren. Recitation of the will ba Sunday, January _ pm. at the C. J. Godhardt uneral Home, Keego Haraer, Funeral eery lea will ba held Mon-January 1A at IB a.m. Ufl^ r* r.-u ...—„ Lake. Intarmant #. Hope Camafary. Mr. Tray* nor «MII lb In state at the C. J. Godhardt Funaral Home, Ksegs Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours » ta 5 Am. rtid 7 to t pjn.)
iNUARY 7, IMA JOSE-■-■■-i-w. 4P Watkins Lake Road, WaterrrtB TBwnsh^; age ill beloved whb of Windol D. Vaden; balavad Wyghter of Mra. Eba Spence; dear mathar at Gerald W. Vaden; dear sister of William 0., Murrel, Bryan and Gent Spence, Mrs. JewMI Cunningham and Mrt. Opal McPherson; also survlvad by ana granddaughter. Funaral urvlca will beheld Monday,January 1A at 1 p.m. at tha Lawls f. Wtwt Funaral Home, QMbrtfa, with Rev. V. L. Martin •officiating. Intarmant In Ottawa Park Csmatary, WatarWfd. Mra. vaden will lb In state at tha funaral home.
reveii,
RHINE,
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Mather and grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Rowe, who passed away l> years ago, Jan. A Stanley, Dor-
othy and Rickey Rows._______
IN MEMORY1 OF GLEN F. ALLEN, who pasted away 5 yean ago, JenuarytTmT;
Loving memorise never die.
As veeYs ga an and days pass by;
In our hearts memories an kept.
Of ana wt loved and shall never for-
JSi
Jiy missed by wife Larah and Family.
lit LOVING MEMORY OF FLOR-enca Graham who paaaad away January f, iHt.
Loving mamorlos never db.
At years rail on and days pass by;
In our hurts a memory b kept. Of one wa loved and will never brut. —Sadly ml teed by husband Joe, chll-
dren and grandchildren._________
IN MEMORY OF HERBERT F. Broom, who peeead away January A IMS. ’ .........
Not now but ht the coming yurs, ft may ba In Mta batter land;
Wall read tha meaning of our tears, And thara sometime wrN understand. —Sadly mbsad by hb wife Mary J.i son, daughters and grandchildren.
'
"AVON CALLINO"- FOR SERVICE b your homo. FB 4-4J0S. beauty Counselor fOR'sErv-lee tn your homo, FE t Itll tlALL FOR RRNT IN FOHTIAC tor parties and mootings. OR H7W LOSE WRIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M esnts at Simms Bras. Pnafc VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Road Dept, b asking tar Mds M tha tslbwlngi 1 dump truck
l-vb ton olck-up	'
Saddb tank
1 trader trim mowing bar and front.
Specifications may ba obtained at the Village HaM, «25 Glangary Rd., walled Lake. Bids will ba aaaasd Jan. Mlh attar I pjn. Stoned Jesab K. Jsknaon, vmaoa Cbrs.
$i CASH $i
Earn any amount tar churches, dubs, organisations. We furnish
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the M lowing hexes:
16, 22, 23, SI, 27, 88,
COATS
C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOMS EasMs Watbar, Fh. ssunoo
D £ Pursley
ELTON SLACK FliMlhAL HOME UNION LAKE____________jjO-im
Huntoon
i
WUm
FUNERAL HOMS Serving FsnHac tar M It Oakland Asa
OONELSON-JOHNS Faural Hama
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
_ FUNERAL HOME "ThauiMIrt Stratg* FE HS«
Voorhees-Siple
HOME. FB M»S I Ovgr at Years
CaEMdary Uts
J LOTA WHITE CHAPEL CBMS-
bry, Fhana ON U481._________
4 LOTS In OAKLAND HILLS, SUB total artca. FES-ISM.
WHITE CHAFEL rRONT LOTS IN Garden at RaMdam Llbarty. FE
->_flS aft. fbuu ot Wbs-HI4 ewabg ANITA bERRlCKSON, PLEASE art In taaaSt ■ ant. Csnnb.
ANY PEMON Oft PgRSON? WTf nesting an accident at Oakland and N. Johnson Dec. ML b pun call FB	any Inteimrtier
would be greatly eppradated.
NEEDING Nona FB
ANY OIRL On WOMAN a trtondty adubar, phone . r MW before Suil or f m aa ewer, call FB fin*. ConfMentlal. aOMIAaL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private investigation Cantldbimsl Ml RMttr Bldg.	FB AW 41
Delightful Winter Fun
Far your dub, church group, scout, arjammr prt-togsfhsr. Herat drawn tlrtgh ride, tobogganing and lea ikatbg ptw a hams cooked taaghattl dinner. Call for raaarva-
UPLAND HILLS FARM MS-UI1
DAINTY MAlO SUPPLIES________
m Manembtu	FE S-TUS
Flil BEAUTY CONSULTATION urvlca. For fru Information und stamped, utFeddraued^. wwabga b O. T. Powers. Ml Oakland Ava. Pontiac
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDOET PROGRAM YOU CAN.AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNBELONB m Pontiac Stab Bank BMg.
____________FE l-Stlt
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAtl. 7, Wtf, I will net bt responsible ter any dabt, contracted by any ottiar than myulf. Jamas B. Db-oh, 7777 Haryay. Pontiac Mich. WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLtb
about tha Lake Orton Hbh ebss ring Mac, Jan. 1 please caU I FE MIX
Lart aad faawl
IN REWARD FOR LADIES S-OUL mood geld wadding band. J32-I1IJ. fOONBi'ILack ch. WITH COL-br and ball, on Washington st., Cbrtuton. Ownsr pay tar ad. *SS-JS5I.
LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD 4 month, eld mala, ceHar, answer, ta "Malar," REWARD. Vicinity ot a rook land, Rochester eras, sadly missed by 1 children and me
HUM.__________
LOST—ENGLISH SETTER. WHITE
LOIT: BLACK AND TAN hOOnD. tort In downtown area, weigh, 7B Ibe. Mala, reward. SM-IM7.
LOST - IN' Ttli VICINITY OF Lake Oakland: Large ,1 Ivor-black German Shephard. OR AIMS.
LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, TAN head and esrv Mack and white body, small white spot on right hb. Reward. nS-IOSS.
LOST — FEMAlJ beagle MKAfc
Tom Tracy. S4S-I774 Warren. Mich.
LOST: SIB REWARD FOR RETURN of IBM Lake Orton High clou king. Last at K-Mart, Sunday, Jan. *. Ca ‘-------- ‘ ~ M
i Hbh « tall FE S-Mli, after 4 pjn.
S the IM4 CIVIL RIGHTS »LAW FROM BITS, WITH:-: X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, if: DISCRIMINATION BE-X;
cause op tax. siMa :■<
%SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ;X X CONSIDERED MORR AT- -X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SRX THAN TMK X; X; OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-vMINTI ARE PLACED i » UNDER THB MALE OB f.< ii FEMALE COLUMNS FOR Si convenience of Read-•X ERS. SUCH LltTIHGS AM X-NOT MTBNOED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDR PERSONS OF ;X EITHER SEX
H#ty WmtsgMald
4 WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER evening. Car nacassary. 425-2441 1412 a-m. ar 44 gjn.
1-A COOK, GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor willing worker, gaad pay, fringe benefits. Ftsd Fbsr Restaurant, 4IIB Highland Rd. Ft SdW).
M FLASTSRER, FLINTY OF work, RonUd Canstructlon. SJ2-
)4J0.
A PART-TIME JOB
Evening, only, hiring man aver 21 tor 12 to IS noun a weak laming ISO to SMI a weak, to start. CaH batwaan 44 am. FE 4ML
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN ba yaura. Farmer, Insurance Group, one at America', largest muttlpto Mm comp on bs offers a career appifh—My br ambitious man batwaan the ages at 2S and 4X AgplNawb must ba married and arasintly employed, barn without disturbing your present impfaymail. Welt train and fl-nance you tor a business at your awn. Mi 4GWt at Li will.
ABLE-BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR — general building maintenance. Conyany car washing. Steady —
AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMIS-siam and anslnu at Chavralat
dealer, nianty af work, rtxelbnt
Elan. Ask ter Jim Conklin, imp Cjll i 4SL102S.
ST
i Chavralat, Milford.
AR* YOU SATISFIED WITH VdUR irissnt Incomet Our salu staff among the highest Incoma group In the Reel Batata Industry- 120,000 to S2S.000 annual In-came to not unusual. Wa expect WM to be a banner year. Two ntw subdivision! are under development with new homes priced tram HUM to IXIN pkM hundreds of used home listings. This means large volume eelnng and high earning pawsr br auelHtod Real Batata islrtpsouls. Your Incoma potential Is unlimited. If you are satisfied with your praoont Income do not bother to COM, BUT If you want la urn mart, call Orvllto Proksch, Saba Maw agar, O'Nell Rudy, OR 4-2222.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ISM Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2B2
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to MS etoc Heal appliances, full tlma, experienced prater red. Ample floor tmw, goad tom draw,
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For wtda awoke man with m ago limit. Hart apgaaranca. gaad Aaracter, steady warn pa layoff. Could um porMIma through Chrtst-
ACCOUNTANT
College graduate, ter growth a sit km M aduertton. High 4 flgun to start MRty f
Mr a ftp -. .______-	___
benefits, land resume to Pontiac Pram aim He. IS.
dr management, lag condittans,
. Send resume
AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RIOOINd Of boats, goad mperhmlty ter thd right man, fun or part tlma, FB 14402.
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced, guaranteed wage, Blue Croas, unwatma and other fringe benefits, modem rtNP, ta servke Rambler and Jaap, exeat-lent flat rata, Superior Rambler, SM Oakland Ava.
AMF FIN SPOTTER MBCHANIC, 24 Innas, tuM or pert time. Fon-Uec-WeNad Lake aria. Inguirlet strictly confidential. Apply Fon-tlac Frau. Box No. 11-ALL AROUND MAN FOR SERVICE station. Full Mma. Call Stan. 4U-SB4S.	,
BROACH SPLINE OPERATORS BROACH LATHI OPERATORS
Tap fringe hanaflte, aaaG pay, ex-panaten program with prograsalva
DatraM Mraarti and Me china Ca.
Rochester_______________OLMJtt
•US BOY OR GIRL. LUNCHEONS Mid wMkandk good	nul
Inctudad, ebb to carry frays- Ap-pfx In psnan Ortbrs Tavern — Woodward st It MWi, Berkley, LI 1-4411
Mty ffiaaMl Mqla 6
hmo work, must ba neat and wML Ing ta wgtx. Apply In paraan only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
BE A FORD . CAREER SALESMAN
We have opwitou far two am* Mtiaus man prabrahly with retail tonca "nor
aatoe axparbnca "not nacoiierliy automotlvo. This ta sor yus — B you want to work hard.
Want la earn fl2M a. year ar mara.
Wo furnish complsls training Including a Capras at Ford Motor training school.
Investigate our caroar openings now. By coiling Mr. Ed Ldcay at RE 5-4101 for an Interview.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
420 Oakland Ava.	FB S-41M
CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV-
, ers, full nr part time, 1# W. Huron.
CARPtENTEks AND APPRENTICES; rough and trim, caH after S:!B
22HIM.________
1 ...£lTV OF PONTIAC
Sewago Plant Opanrtore
SALARY; «4,24047,221 High school or trade school prt-ueto.
pumps
Hon*
HALL.
axpsrtenat with heavy-duty pa and other machine opera-i. Apply PERSONNEL—CITY ___L, 450 Wide Track Or., E.
CARFkNTfRS, ROUGH, MUSTjblf union, yaar-areund work. SB-W21.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-dayL steady, paid kenaflla. Apply ta person.
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Miracle Mlb Shapptat Center
DELIVERY BOY, II OR OVER, 14 ajn. ta 2 p.m„ Bloomfield Oour-met Ship, in W. Long Laka Rd. •bamtlab Hills. Mkh.
DESIGN ENGINEER
ONE OF THE WORLD'S LEADING PRODUCERS OF FLEXIBLE HOSE LINES, COUPLINGS, AND RELATED FROOUCTL HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN OUR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT SECTION. THIS IS A GROWTH ORGANIZATION WITH MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT, WHILE EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND ENJOYING BENEFITS AND WORKING. SECOND TO NONE. PHONE STate 3-2505 COLLECT OR WRITE
TERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
AEROQUIP
Corporation
300 s. t AVL JACKSON, MICH. 49203
An Equal Oeportvwtty Empbyar
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
TECHNICIANS
Experience ta small practatan parts, desirable but net naceaaary. Dover-,if led, intererttaf, steady work.
M. C MFG. CO.
IIS Indtenwead Rd, Laka Orton An Equal Opportunity Empbyar -----T—	-----
dishwasNIr needed at Fiy-vats dub pbaaant work tag condition,, steady warto no axparbnca nacMsary. Ml 4NH. dishwashErs, is to it, PULL
time. Inquire at 575 S Hunter Mlvd. Skmtarttam,
DRIVER
Pick-up and DeMvery
MACHUS BAKERY
433 S. Adams, Slrmtarttam
DRY CLEANING
Driver sabsmatL Good commit-slant and gusrawteOi write Men 41, Pontiac Praia.
DIEMAKER
Far assembly af proclaim flat stamping dies.
MACHINE HANDS
Lrttw, Mill and thenar Corbet Cora.	Pontiac
1015 Gotf Dr^Mar Orchard Lake Ed.
^ good pay banatlb. Miff's OriJI Tab! graph at Maple (IS Mlb).
ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS
Far madi tat tools OVRRTIME
Paid: Holidays, vacations and •bf Cross
Progressiva Welder
715 Oakland Ava. (US ») Pontiac PR APSIS
(An squal opportunity smptoyar) FERIENCf" -----------‘J-
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION w-tendant, full tlma. Alrpert Mobil* Servlet. 377S Highland Rd., Fwt-NFC.	_..
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
MANAGER
Excrtltnt opportunity far mm with retail supervisory or march ondb tag axparbnca ulary plus IncmWvs. Many
Montgomery
Ward
409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL
Excellent
Opportunity
tor- a.
Young
Man
to
Supervise
Newsboys
PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER
Requirements:
High School Education Pleasing Rationality Like to work with young people.
Dapandabla Automobile Dtsire to Get Ahoad
This Position offtrsi Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits
Apply b parson ar By totter to—
MR. McCUUY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
Maty W«Efe< MMo ni.iaj. 6
EXPERIENCED MBCHANIC WITH bob to wort oxrtythtety on lm-■ra, m u*. fSmiiRsnte onm-stol Inwortsd Car Cb, (M Oakland Avo. __________________
EXPERIENCED RBAL ESTATE
mad homaa, mambara MLS. fi* FI 4#47i tor appoTntinant, ivm Schram.
IllKlBiLEu rv slkvicE man
full or part-flma. FE 4-7002. EXPERIENCED SERVICE sales-msn and mnchaijc tap pay, vacations, raWramont and other fringe bonrtlts. Call Dal Wankrt, Sarvlca
MM
lagar.
Bit.
Shelton Fonttoc-Bulck
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN
Permanent pea It Iona, fringe benefits, overtime, good wants.
NEW LOCATION HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC.
MW W. Mmte Id. Trey, Michigan EXPERIENCED FLOOR LAYERS and tandare. Fob Inauranca, vacations and MHaiOwi scab. Erickson Floor Laying A Supply C*., 3417 W. 14 Mite Rd^ Royal Oak, Michigan.
FURNITURE FINISHER
Full ar part-time, apply at 2S77 btxb Hwy. WKC Sarvlca Oapart-
FOUNDRY MOLDBtS
with loam pattern tabbing shop axparbnca,' aba mm tor grinding raaHnga. Must lit abb to peat a physical. Apply 23001 Hoover Rd.,
Warren, Mlrtilgan___________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST ba experienced. Full or part tints. OaMLgajr. Sunoco. Totagranh at
GAS-STATION ATTENOaMT, ' RI parlmcad, mechanically Inclined, local rateraneti, full- ar part-tlm*. -Quit Tilagraph and Mapb.
GAS STATION MAN. FULL TIME, afternoon shift, good hours, tap —	---•	wndwara-
pay. Kart Sgusra Laha Rd.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS — wrackar drivers, mschsnlci and car wartiert, axpartoncad prater rad — but wIM train, axcslbnt opportunity, Shall Station, Woodward and Land Laka Rb, itaamtbld Hint.
GRILL MEN
Day and evening shifts. Abe part
ftnMJimawlR^ the Mg Ray Dr tea fc Telegraph and tens or Dixie Highway and
Btyaruma Bs.
HANDY MAN WITH LANDSCAPING axparbnca. Year-round work. Furn. apt. provkted. Union Laka Arm., 343-7SS4, S4S-21SS.
Help Needed
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
I ran m ad tost weak and hired several mm tar our now Pontiac office. I still naad 2 more.
If you are: dissatisfied with your present occupation, Income poten-, tint, advancement apportunlttaa or lob security, you may ba looking hr us and I may ba looking tor you.
wa otter a guaranteed alartlng Income, no canvassing, advancement baaed on ability, net tmlorl-ty and cempbte coma any fringe benefit, for the security af your family.
If we sound Ska what you want, call:
673-3962
HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT CAR Wart, 2S N. Tabaraph._________
HOUSEMAN
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR FINE BIRMINGHAM HOME. 40-HOUR WEEK. GOOD FAY. 447-44IS.
IMMEDIATE NRBD FOR FULL- OR part-time marina mechanic, exert lent opportunity far rtflit man. FE S-44SS,___________________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
We are a medium-sized, succaaa-ful manufacturing firm touted In tea Northern Sad ton rt Detroit. Our product llnas are taeeclatiil with tha machine tool Industry. Ws can after tong range growth it tkMWy and aibwa aM a racog-n It ton of efforts. Wa naad:
PURCHASINO MANAGEK—Aga up to early tortbs. With same angln-aartag training ttva year, af ax-par lane* ta materlat central and buyM of acraw machine parts and small cartings. Prater tha cottage trained managerial typo.
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN —TMs position alter, a good growth potential to the trained statistical Q. C. technician, tha Innovator, the enthusiastic parson who want, ta nrogroaa b responsibility.
TWO MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISORS—Training similar b G.M. Supervisors who art gaad ma-chlnists, who undsrstaad madam suaervliery nwtheds which Include tbn* study and labor ra-tottens.
PRODUCT ANALYST — Laboratory Engineer — A college trained ar equivalent ta experience whose responsibilities win Include analysis and write up af technical Information, design tests, and product performance Improvement.
Our ropratmtatlv* R. T. Nord-lund will ba ta Pontiac on Monday, January Ulh. Phene: 444-7303, Birmingham batwaan 10:00 UR. and 1:01 pjn. to arrange a mutually convanlant Interview tlma, to dtacusa your queltflc*-ttons far a future with ua.
JANITOR, DAYS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, easy work, goad pay. Parted ter ratira*. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. Orchard Laha Rd. rt W. Maple. 434-1517.
Jewelry Store Salesman
Immediate apart slllon, Enggass,!
LABORER
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Department ot Public Works. Mta. I mum ago II, with tanttegrada education, abb ta pita medical Ian. Salary
I2JB par hour tori,.
Fringe benefits Include tick time, vacation pay, tawrance program, and paid holidays. Apply S lo II t.m. and, 4 to ( p.m., Monday through Friday, Ptrtennal Office, Munlcipjl Bulbing, 111 Martin Sired, Birmingham. I
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Paid vacallont, holidays, and Insurance.
Stockwell Engineering Co.
3507 EHsabrth Laka Rd.
MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK.
HANK TOOL 8; ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH.
“* MAINTENANCE
Must hava strong atoctrlcal background but not necessarily a Journeyman. Steady work, overtime, tatarartlng dlvarsHlad duties an afternoon ar midnight ■Hit ta our city rt Warren plant. Fbtaa apply
MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIVERY,1 full time. Exc. salary. Apply Sherman Proscriptions. Mapia and Lah-sar, Birmingham. 447 4700.
MANAGEiMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERKS
W rip lay Super Markets hat hnmtd-law openings tor futt time stock and preduaa darks. No wparianca nacassary.
Man sg am ant train** raqulramsntt are high school degree and up to ago 24. Sugar market background preferred bid net nacassary.
Excellent working conditions. Union pay scale. Liberal company trine* benefits Including Insurance, paid holidays and rrtlramunt. Excellent opportunity ter advancement with growing national toed chain. Iter confidential Interview apply ta person at;
Michigan Employment Service Commission 242 Oakland, Pontiac. Michigan _ Mr. Truitt An Equal Opaertunlty Employar MANAGER O* PARTNER ter WalortetE area office. Mart have at toast 1 year ecttv* rial aetata tabs axportonco. Ml Aim.
MAN WANTEb FOR LIGHT AS samhty work, aggiqr at 4114 rooks Rd. Trey Mkh.
mEn for WASHING CARS AND parking cart. Hubbard Farktag
MSN TO INSTALL ^AViSTROUGHS ^ 473-4*44

■i.