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VOL. 123 NO. 290
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19«fi—«4 PAGES i
lOe
Tax Xluf Is Possible Despite Budget Hike
Despite a proposed,record city budget of $9.2 mil lion, Pontiac property owners may receive a tax cut of 40 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation, it was indicated last night.
City Manager Joseph A, Warren forecast the tax cut last night in presenting the 1966 budget as proposed. The City Com mission ordered a public
Hanger Says
New Men and Cars Allocated for Police


“This is the most consideration we’ve gotten in the budget in sonte time,” said Pdice Chief William K. Hanger.
The Pontiac poiice chief was , commenting on nine new men and 13 new cars allocated his department in the city’s propel 1966 budget.
The police department bod-get wdl be hfted a .total of |128,24S over 196S.
Hanger said the nine new men would tqi the force to 121. He had ain^ for a total of 135 men and asked for 16 now cars in his budget request for 1S66,
“However,' I’m vetj well pleased,” be said.
Hanger’s d^MrtoMot b slated to receive another benefit in the budget.
current ptaaa caO far the 1M6 capital taprotenwad food te provide 9Z6,HI worth of Improvements ta the police pistol range.
Other added benefits of the 1966 police budget include a $5,000 increase in the uniform fund to ixovide shmi-sleeve shirts for policemen to wear in the summer.
Also, the training allowance has bem hiked |9,tt0 to provide more training courses for policemen.
A side benefit for Hanger himself in the 1966 budget will be replacement of his 1960 auto, one of the two oldest vehicles in the police fleet.
De Gaulle Set to Visit Reds
PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle will make an official visit to the Soviet Union this year, it was announced today.
The announcement was made by Soviet Ambassador Valerian 2^in after he called on De Gaulle at the Elysee Palace. No date for the visit was specified.
De Gaulle has had a standing Invitation to visit the Soviet Union since March 1960, when Nikita Khrushchev visited France as premier. ''
In Today's Press
Dominican Crisis Situation eases as rebel officers leave — PAGE B43.	p
Fund Croafod Commission forms account for land sale revenue - PAGE A-7.
Area News ...........A4
Astrology...........D-5
Bridge ....... . . . . M
Crossword Pnisle .^.D-IS
Comics ............  D4
Editariab .......... A4
FoodSeethm .........C4:
Markets ..........  J54
OMtaaries .... .... D-7
Spwts ..........D-l-D-3
neaters ............ D4
TV-Badfo Programs D-IS Wilson,Earl ....... D-U
Women’s Pages B-4
hearing on the budget for Jan. 25.
The budget must be adopted before Feb. 1.
Warren presented the budget some six wedu late. A City Charter provision requires that the budget be pesented to the commisi^ one month before the end of the fiscal year,.which was Dec. 31 The proposed budget is based on an assumed $20 million increase in the city’s equalized taix base, whidi totatod $386 iifilfon last year.
Assnming the city’s total assessed vahiatlaB hits $331,451,-$38 and the equalization factor remains constant this year, the city woald levy $17.M per $1,888 ti assessed value.
Last year’s city tax rate was $17.90 per $1,000 assessed value. ★ ★ ♦
Warren said tt was difficult to project a tax rate and budget on figures not to be known until five months fi^ now.
★	w ■*
The city’s assessed value is
to be known about Mardi 35, wfailo tbs equafization lector won’t be determined until Mmr 23.
•Warren waned that if the tax base fdl short of expectations or the eqnaliiing factor was changed, the rate eodd vary from his projection.
The city manager predicted the reduc^ tax rate on the basis that purchase of the sanitary land-fill site was the pri mary reason for an increase in taxes last year.
The proposed 1966 budget carries a general operating fund of $7.6 million, up $650,767 over 1965.
★	w ★
The budget provides for pay raises totaling $290,000 far city employes and appropriates nine new patrolmen and 13 new cars to the police department.
Employe pensions are^ increased $68,367 ov« 1965.
Most dty departmmts main-tahi the same level of spending in tlw proposed budget as in 1965, allowing for the increased salaries.
While the hiked tax base is the main reason behind projected increased revenues, the city also anticipates an added $151,-085 in increased revenue from the state.
★	★ ★
As proposed, the 1966 budget carries a $37,014 cwtingency find — an approfalation to handle emergenity expenditures over and above the budget.
They Both Delivered
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -.John McCarthy, a police ambulance driver, put his heart in his w(h4c yepterday when he was ordered to his own home. McCarthy’s wife, Vera, 21, awaited him and he ruMied her to Homestead Hospital where she gave Urth to a son, Timothy.
Fire Fatality lownship's 6th in Two Weeks
Mother Thwarted in 2 Efforts to Save Son, 3, One of Nine Children
FATAL inSQB---With aamfo tin backgroundi a Waterforil llwnshtp ore-man helps to extingidsh a fiiq at 4819 Cass-Eliubetfa yenl^ay aftermxm. Three-yfim-did Thomas Reed died in file blaze, which lifted thd township’s fire death toll to five
this year. It equaled the total number killed in Waterford Township fires the previous fivee years. Fire Marshal RusseQ See said the rash of fires is the worst he has experienced in his 12 years with the department.
ThePres^
*
School for Cooks Near
The Pontiac Press seventh annual cooking schod starts Jan. 24 at Pixitiac Central High School and runs for four days.
Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon, home economists at Consumers Power Co., will present the demonstrations in the high school auditorium.
There will be three twiHlay sessions this year, two at night and one during the afternoon.
Monday and ’Tuesday nights’ programs fJan. 24-25) will be repeated on the evenings oi Jan. 26 and 27 and the afternoons of Jan. 25 and 26.
w ★	★
Grand ix'izes 'will be awarded at the close of each of the three programs and daily prizes on all six days.
WILL SPEAK
During intermission Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Michigan State University consumer marketing agent who works out of| Oakland County, will speak on meat buying, packaging, labeling and meat carving.
★ ★ ★
Robert Lilleyman will provide OTgan music each day. Members of the county home extension groups will usher as th^ have
for the past five years.
★	★ w
Pontiac area women may obtain one ticket for any sessions they wish to attend. Programs start at 7:30 in the evening and 1:30 in the afternoon.
By HUDSON WH-LSE A 3-year-old boy perished in a $6,000 house fire at 4839 Cass-EIiza-beth yesterday afternoon and became Waterford Township’s sixth fire fatality in the last two weeks and the fifth this year. Killed in the blaze was Thomas Reed, one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Smoke inhalation was ruled the cause of death.
* * *
Twice the mother attempted to rescue her young son but was thwarted by heat, smoke and flames.	'
Township Fire Marshal Russell See tlworized the boy was playing with matches in an upstairs bedroom of the 1^ story log-constructioa home.
Several burned matches were discovered in the room.
One of the matches apparent ly ignited bedding, eventually spreading flames to a plaster board wall and ceiling.
’The victim, reportedly not burned, was found on the opposite side of the room by fire lighters who were summoned by a neighbor at 1:47 and arrived at the scene in five minutes.
NEW SENATE SECRETARY-Eugene B. Farnum (foreground), son of Congressman Billie S. Farnum, l>19th District, officiated for the first time in his new role as State Senate secretary today. In the background, Lt, Gov. WiUiam Milliken brings down the gavel for the opening legislative session. Young Farnum was assistant secretary for approximately a year.
Legislature Opens '66 Session Today
LANSING (UPI) — The 1966 legislature was gaveled into session at noon today. Almost immediately, bills were offered that seem likely to spark future floor fights.
Among the first bills introduced, were those to increase the expense allowances of legislative leaders by up to 80 per cent, and to prohibit antlerless deer hunting in the Upper Pen-
Hershey Views Drdft Question
•Die father of a teen-age youth fatally stabbed last sumiBer today testified in Oakland County Circuit Court that he did not provoke the attack on his son.
Dr. Frank G. Talbot, 43, of 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, made that statement during the first-degree murder
trial of Alan Ross Pearson Jr., 17.
Pearson (d 1127 Alhi, Waterford Township, is charged with the knife slaying of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, on June 27, 1965.
Defense atteraey Clarence Smith has contended that' Pearson'was only defending himself wbea he was jerked Out of the ear by Dr. Talbot.
On cross-examination to the question Dr. Talbot emfriiatiC' ally stated “I did not pull Ross Pearson out of the car.”
* w ★
Smith concluded his questioning of Talbot by saying “Doctor, if you puU^ that boy out (rf the car, you would have a guilty conscience wouldn’t you?”
THREE TESTIFY
“You bet I would,” replied Talbot.
Robert Green, 17, who ac-eempanied Pearson to the deadi scene outside Taflwt’s home. Is one of three witnesses who testified this morning.
He admitted to A6s’t. Prosecutor Bernard Paige that there had been “a l<d of trauble between Ross and Jeff ovqr a
LBJ Talks to Nation Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson .goes before Congress tonight with a war and peace report expected to provide for continuing his “Great Society” domestic program.
In a State of the Union address to be carried by radio and television networks at 9 p. m. EST, Johnson plannqd to bring membtfs up to date on his Viet Nam peace offoisive aimed at starUng nqjotia-fiong with the ([fommunists to end the Southeast Asia ^ting. /
There was ge advance IndlcatiM that, he weald be able te aaneoaee any re-
sponse from a memerandnm covering U. S. peace objectives passed directly te North Vietnamese representatives.
But while Radio Hanoi continued to berate the President’s call for unconditional discussions, the absence of any formal public reje^on of the memorandum stirred some h(^ in Congress that there may be grounda lor believing they might yet ma-
terialiie. ,	..........................-
A presidential pledge to continup the
search fix* peace was expected to soften the grim po^bility that the war may have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
girl that they both had been dating.”
Green said that he knew that there was a knife in his car because Pearson told him that he had put it there. He said that Pearson had told him that the knife was in the car while they were talking about a camping trip they were going to t^e the following week.
Earlier in the day of the fatal stabbing, the younger Talbot accused Pearson of damaging a boat, and told him “he is going to get some boys after him,” said Green.	«
Green said that later on in the evening they were Just driving around and thoiight that they would go to see Jeff and talk to him abotit the trouble.
Mrs. Reed took a nap about 1:20. She was awakened by smoke at 1:42 saxl on two separate occasions tried to save Thomas.
In between, she carried Nancy to safety and told a neighbor to notify the fire department.
Much of the damage was con-flnied to the large upstairs bedroom. See estimated damage to the $13,000 home at $4,500 to the building and $1,500 to the contents.
Dr. Talbot testified yesterday that he and his son, along with a group of about 20 young people, were playing volleyball in an empty lot two doors from their home when a car with Pearson and a companion first drove up to the scene.
*	*	it
“Jeff went toward the car and got about 100 feet from it when it took off. I remember Jeff yelkd one profane word at the car,” Talbot said.
Talbot said the car returned in a couple of miantei and this time be approached the car and asked Pearson, who was sitting oh the passenger side with	the	door	open,
“ ’Whnt’s this aU about?’ ”
“I received no reply,” Talbot said.
“By this	time	Jeff	was	to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. &)
Fire 300 Years Late,
LONDON (UPI) - A blaze Monday night damaged the only txdhURg tat the Mrand to wrvlve the great fire of London in 1666. The buildiiig houses the Wig and Pen Club,, a private drinking club. ’There were no injuries.
According to firemen, Mrs. Reed put Thonus and his 2-year-oM sister, Nancy, to bed at 1; Thomas npstairs and the younger child in a downstairs room.
Reed, an employe of Personal Finance Corp., Lake Orion, iaid the home is insured.
The Reed home is located about a mile from a house at 3980 Arcadia Park where four children died in another fire last Wednesday.
The series of fire deaths started Dec. 29 when Mrs. William N. Pipe died in a blaze at her home at 2451 Voorheis.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey says the draft can’t be used to deprive an individual of his liberty.
WWW Hershey spoke out Tuesday in dnother phase of his war of words with Sen. Philip A Hart, D-Mich.
The argument began when several University of Michigan youths were stripped of their student deferments and reclassified lA after a sit-in at the Ann Arbor, Mich., draft board.
The demonstrators also were convicted of trespassing under an Ann Arbor ordinance.
BOARD HAS RIGHT Hershey, contacted at a Ft. Stewart, Ga., meeting of Southeast states draft officials, said: “Out law provides that anyone who does something contrary to their deferement — and the state director notified the local boards of each of the students that they had interfered with the draft board — then the local board has the right to decide on their reclassification.”
insula. Both proposals are controversial.
But public debate was saved for the future, as lawmakers retired Into private caucus to discuss preliminary plans for the session.
One of the first chores is to lengthen the tentative schedule for the 1966 session.
With an estimated 1,500 bills left to dispose of from the 1965 session, and with at least. an equal number expected to be introduced this session, lawmakers want to extend their work timetable from April 15 to about June 1.
JOINT RESOLUTION The session adjournment date, plus a deadline for such activities as bill introduction, committee reports, and bill passage, ere to be agreed upon by lawmakers in a joint resolution to be passed before other business is conducted.
Gov. Romney delivers h i s State-of-ihe-State message to a joint session in the House tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Temperatures of 30 to 36 tonight will average about the same during the day tcxnorrow. Snow flurries and colder is Fri-
miES fiOUARE^AM—- On the tyrelfth day of HNew-jda^ outhx*.
York’i bus and subway strike, hundreds of automobiles today converged on the 'Dmes Square area. In this scene looking north, Broadway is on the left and 7th Avenue on the right.
The picture was taken ritortiy alter 8 this morning. ’ .,
Romney will outline the present position of the state and recommend new legislation.
★ w ★
One new bill, introduced by Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, would boost the expense allowances of majority and minority party leaders in the House and Senate by $2,000 a year. The allowances of assistant leaders would be upped $1,000 annually. .'
A second bill, by Sen. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, would eliminate antierless deer hunting for one year in the Upper Peninsula.
Freezing Rain, Snow to Make Roads Risky
Hazardous driving conditimis are forecast fex* this afternoon and tonight.
'The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts snow mixed with some freezing drizzle late today and changing to mostly rain tonight.
Rain mixed with snow, changing to snow or snow flurries, may be 4xj[>ected tomec-^ row.,
”/


£•1
kk

7'
The thermometer hit a low of zero at 4 a.m. today. The mercury had edged up to 12 by 2 / p.m.

A—i
THE PONTIAC PkESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1966
City officials have been handed a supplementary report that provides a master plan for separating the city’s cmnbin^ storm and sanita^ sewer systems at an estimated cost of ^ milUon.
PresMted to the City Commis-skn by City Engineer Jo^qdi E. Neipling last ni^t, the port was prepared by Jones, Henry & Williams, tte city’s consulting engineers.
The report immediately provoked commeits from tiie commissiOB.
ROBERT L. TEMPLIN
Generally, commissiiMiers indicated die city should look for state aid to help finance the sewer woric.
it it It
!	f* f I	|3-million cost estimate
Is OmOnChuOlQ represents new work added to
Ex-Official
hr Judgeship
Robert L. Templin, Birmingham attorney and former senior assistant prosecuto*, today announced that he will be a candidate for Oakland County Circuit judge in the August primary election.
Templin, 44, of 3199 Pebble Lane, Blocnnfieid Township, was the Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney in 1984.
Long active in GOP poUti-tics,' Templin is cnrrentiy presidmit the Uncola R^ pubUcan CtaA, a member <d the Republican execative and county cmnmittees and tiie Coaty Government Study Committee, and a delegate aad altmaate to the GOP county and state conventions.
A member of the law tirm of Wilson, Templin, Basso & Basso with offices in Birmingham and Detroit, Templin received a degree in economics fr(»n the University of Michigan in 1943, and his la|v degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1984.
W ♦ O'
He graduated from Northwestern University School of Law Courkes in Criminal Jurisprudence in 1963.
A past chairnuui of public relations for the county bar association and. a member of the National District Att(xneys Association, Templin has lectured extensively on criminal jurisprudence throughout the state.
Pow»r Plants in Italy Ar« Hit by N«w Strike
ROME (AP) A new power strike began throughout Italy today, but soldiers and management personnel manned instal lations to keep electricity flow ing.
The country’s 100,000 electric workers started walking out shoftly before midnight in support of demands for higher wages and contract improvements.
previous master plan figured to. cost 119.5 million.
SCALED UPWARD Gty commission's were also told that because of^ increased construction costs, tlm previous $19.5-million estimate has been scaled upward to 924 million.
Thns, the total outlay with the work added with last night’s report, wonld reach $27 million.
The supplementary report amends the earlier four-volume master plan designed to detail the city’s total sewer needs.
it ir it
Neipling said this would provide separation of the combined sewer systems and construct the necessary trunklines.
FURTHER EXPENDinmES However, even the $27 million does not cover , all of the cost, according to Neipling.
He said forther expenditnres would be necessary to extend sanitary and storm sewer laterals into unimproved areas of Pontiac.
The city’s share of the cost in only one such area — the watershed area of the Galloway Creek — would total some $4 million.
i it it
Separation of the storm and sanitary sewer systems has been advised by the State Wa ter Resources Commission to eliminate po 11 trt i o n of three small north side lakes.
NEW STORM DRAINS NeipUhg said that generally new storm drains would have to be constructed. New sanitary sewer trunk lines would be constructed . parallel to existing combined sewer lines.
The existing trunk lines gen-e r a 11 y were designed for storm water flow and were constructed larger tiian sanitary sewer truck lines, said the city engineer.
The supplementary report minimizes the disruptions to existing streets and to individual homes in proposing the new sewer construction, he added. Noting the rise in construction
costs since 1962, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said some consideration ou^t to be given to a bonding program to do the work now.
Mayor William H. Taylw Jr. said since part of the work is being pushed by a state agency, the state should fumfoh some finmcUdaid.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said a variety of ways would probably be employed to finance the sewer work. Federal aid miid^t be sT possibility, he said.
★ ★ ★
The r^rt is to be further studied by the manager and the commisaon.
Heavy Rains Dimmish; Rio Death Toll at 131
Nationwide Talk Slated by President
(Continned From Page OneJ^
to be‘acc<;^^ated if the Communists persist in refusing to talk
OVER-ALL TOTAL
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Torrential rains diminished in lUo de Janeiro today after two days of landslides and floods caused 131 known deaths.
But ambulance sirens still screamed in the streets. Authorities said the death toll might surpass ISO.
♦ ★ *
The weather service reported a cold front bad passed over the city and the barometer was ris-
ing, but weathermen were una ble to predict a change in the weather because of a. cutoff of infornution from data-gather-ing stations.
Nearly a foot of rain fell in a 24-bour period — the worst downpour in Rio’s history — and new landslides had been feared.
Forty deaths in floods were report^ in nearby Niteroi. nidre also were reports of casualties in the mountain resorts of Petropolis, Teresopolis and Cac-
Aides indicated Johnson may come up with sohk over-all total, ranging between $110 billion and $115 billion, for a new budget.
Any snch totid, for the fiscal year begfoning next-July 1, would not incliHfe the $12'bil-Uon to J13 billion in additional funds administration afficiaU have been talking about to fiaaace the war.
Jolmson said in a letter from which AFLGIO President George Meany quoted Tuesday that he is “detemined to press, ahead in building the Great’Society.” ,	.
Meany had expressed fears in
letter to the President
hoeira de Macacu.
The Rio morgim held the that minting war cOsts might bodies of 122 victims	fcn'ce a cutback in domestic pro-
Authorities were unable to grams, such as the war on pov-
Pick Director
rsS r*	k*''* accurate estimate of thelerty.
or ^rOnOrOUK Inumber of injured who jammed—i
Foundation
Hears Father
(ContinuediFrom Page One) the car and I thfaik, but I’m not sure, that I heard him say, me fight him.’
it it it
“Then before I knew it Pearson was past me,” said Talbot “The next thing I heard was Jeff yell ‘He’s got a knife!’ ”
SUPPORTED STATEMENTS Testifying today, Donald Schiaff of Dearborn, who was visiting young Talbot at the time of the slaying, basically Supported Dr. Talbot’s statements that Pearson rushed past him.
‘T saw Ross boH eat of the car,” saM Schiaff. “I heaid semeoaa say ’Come on, Jeff’ and Jfff said .‘I caa’L I’ve been staUied’.”
The youth died at Pontiac
Birmingham Area News

Second Acting Slated
'/
on Housing Integration
Tile two-month-old local cam' paign for integrated hooting will be reviewed at the second meeting of the Blrmingham-Bloom-field (Committee on Open Occupancy Sunday night.
Leaders of 'the group will discuss their initial contact with the Birmingham Board of Realtors and steps they hope to take in the future.
The meeting is scheduled ftf 1:39 p.m. at Northminster United Presbyterian Church on Big Beaver, east ef Adams, Troy.
Organizers of the conunittee held their first public meeting Nov. 11 and desolbed as "overwhelming” the sunmrt received General Hospital	^50 persons who attended.
hours after the stabtdng. i	a * w
* w w	Sunday’s program not only
Pearson and his companion, include the report of those Robert Green, 17, turned them-l***® "“t w*‘h realtors but will selves over to state police at the 81'’® interested persmis a chance Pontiac post about 46 minutw 1® participate in the movement, after the 9:30 p.m. stabbing. ■chairman John C. Palms said.
be said in a lettar to some SdO potential committee members.
Among the subcommittees to be formed is oae wbidi will direct its efforts toward attracting ctogymea to the campaign.
“We also hope to have an acadmnic committee to contact groups at universities,” Palms said today.
* * ★
Another committee will encourage businessmen and government officials to support the drive.
“The idea is to find those peo-ide who are in fav<»: but may not be voicing, their opinions at this time,” he said. “We really don’t know how much support we have.”
Also to be discussed Sunday is a plan for direct action to observance of Lincoln’s birthday Feb. 12.
On or near that date, “we would like to have some kind of
injured who jammed' I the city’s hospitals or flocked to.
W' w w	I “Now is the lime to extend
Green was later released with- our group into all levels of Bir-{ rally or series of meetings with out charge.	imin^am-Bloomfieid society,’’jspeakers,” Palms said.
The Weather
Wf
Edward H. Lerchen, long a^ five in Detroit area banking, business, Industry and ciyic affairs, has beo) appointed executive director of toe Cranbrook Foundation in Bloomfield Hills He will be responsible for management and operation of the services which the foundation furnishes to the institutions.
Henry S. Booth, chairman of the board of trustees of the foundation, was executive director until the positions were separated.
ACTIVE ROLE Booth will continue to concern himself actively with foundation a f f a i r 8 and with the preser vation and development of Cranbrook, giving counsel in regard to landcsape and architectiue.
it it it
Arthur B. Wittliff, general manager of foundation services, will astist Lerchen.
BECAME CHAIRMAN Lerchen, 45, of 180 Lowell, Bloomfield Hills, graduated In 1938 from Cranbrook School for Boys and later became diair-man of the board of directors of toe school.
He graduated from Amherst College in 1942 and, after serving as a Navy officer in World War n, obtained a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan.
For four years until last October be was a vice president of the Detroit Bank b ’Fhist Co.
it it it
In 1962 he was named a member of the board of trustees of toe foundation. He has also been a security analyst for Watllng, Lerchen b Co.
Full UJS. Weatoer Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Hatardous driviug warning (Us afternoon. Ooudy, becoming warmer today and tonight with snow b^gtealBg by this afternoon becoming mixed with some freezing rain or drizzle this afternoon and changing to mostly rain late tills afternoon and tonight. Chance of 2 to 4 inches of snow extreme north portions late tUs afternoon and (Miight. HigU today 28 to 84. Lows tonight 31 to 36. Thursday rain mixed with snow flurries, windy and turning colder. Wigii. 32 to 38. Whvls southeast increashig to 15 to II miles this aftemooa and tonight becomiug north Thursday. Friday outiook: saew flurries aad cold.
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Poverty Center
The assistant director of Pontiac’s urban renewal program George H. Wilhelmi, May was named director of the South Oakland Community Action,Cei>> ter of the Oakland County Of' flee of Economic. Oppor^ty (OEO).	'
His appointment' was one of several administrative staff changes and additions author' ized by the OEO commisspn.
However, WUhemlmi, 39, who has been in Pontiac’s Urban Renewal Department since April 1963 aad asslstaat director siace Jan. 29, 1964, said he was reserving a de-cisioB on whether to accept the OEO pest
“This comes as news to me,” he commented.
it it it
The dfy official said he had talked' to OEO administrators about anotbor post, but had not recefved any firm offer.
Wilhelmi would succeed Luther Flanagan, who was elevated to deputy directorsaction centers, and will coordinate activities at both centers.
* '* *
UmP ThurtPay Mufiung	^	t
Alvin Davis, formerly acting
dispensaries
improvised first aid.
Many persons were feared still buried beneath 30 major land and mudslides which began Monday as driving rains w^' ened tte moutainsides.
In an effort to avert ^ demies, police and flremra worked feverlaUy to uncover the victims.
Thousands of homeless and hungry jammed schooto and other public buildings. Thousands more huddled in toe rain waiting for emergency shelter and transport.
Federal and state authorities made nearly $2 million available in emergoicy aid.
Hardest hit so far have been toe squatters whose flimsy shacks perch on hillsides overlooking the fashionable Copaca' bana district. Flood waters began surging into sea-level districts.
Poverty Unit Charge Probed
Study Is Authorized for County Program
Oakland County’s Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) Commission today authorized i study of allegations that the county antipoverty program overlaps other public social agency services.
A federal grant of $107,983 for expansion of toe OEO central administrative office function also was announced at today’s commission meeting..
’The study autiiorised by toe commlssioa was the result of recent statements by Clarence Barnes, executive direc- . tor of the Pontiac Area Urban teague.
Barnes said that the antipoverty program overlapped many services already available to the community through existing agencies.
it it it
Barnes, who submitted his resignation from the OEO com-misioo a month ago, said at the time it was mainly due to his basic disagreement with the course of action taken by the OEO.
ACTION WITHHELD The OEO executive committee had withheld action on the resignation until last week because Barnes gave no reason, according to Carl F. Ingral^, OEO commission chairman.'
At a meeting last Wednesday the executive committee agtted to recommend no-ecptaace ef the reslgaatioa and it was accepted today by the full commission.
In calling for the study, most commission members indicated that overlapping was not a problem. However, if it did exist it dwuld be brouidti to light.' » ★ * ★
The study will be conducted
NA'nONAL WEAlRER Rain wiU spread eastward from the Mississippi Valley toni^ and uriil fall in the Pacific Northsvete, with snow in me upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Rockies area. It will be c(dder in the northern' parts of natioo and wanner in the Lakes area and CMiio Vallpy.
: *"(•
director of the Pontiac center, was named its director. -* ♦ *'
Ufiier appohitments included Doris Storer, deputy director of education programs; James Westinorel^, apsiMant area center director; and Chmies Holmes, program coordinator.
by the 35-member’technical ad-
I
iTiSmy committee to the OEO executive director. The committee is comprised of executives Id pubQc slid pivate ageikdm: Ingraham sM that* he tried WitiMt success to lekm why Barnes was resigning a^ Barnes submitted his resignA-Uon.
e :
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac

Another Special Purchase At SIMMS
stereo or ID DiiiiffBPfflffi
Monaurel If lIBCOfOS
Your Choice
3 »2"
I * Frank Skratra and Tmmiv Dgwgy! Ill N«vtr Smlb Agdbv Mndcm H<4 banc*. Ill Ivy Ttiat Dtmmi and OSmo.
* Tad Waama Val. Ii Haortodiai, Jaolova Wtwn You'r* Saillhg and MoM.
I* 2lat King Calai Naaira lay. Tea Young, IMIn Girl ond iAora.
J* Haatlar Hal Shata: Mr. Sondmon, Somaday, Hound Dog ondOhari.
I* 30 Plana FnvaiUaai Swoai Lorrolno. Ilu* Tango, lonwnco and Odiora
I * Tammy Daway Orah: Mori#, Song of Indio. I'm Gotting Sontimontol Ovor Tov.
I * Clyda McCay: Sugor Hum, HonoyaicUn loM, loM loom and Mofo.
I* Fabitlawt Soy Cknrfati KIm Mo loby. All Alena Again, Nnuu Sha'i Oont and Mora.
I* Paibo Poradat Polkb Dot loyal Heli-
*	Ink SpaM Na. ItCIraianlnA Siordwl, Cuddle Up A IMo OoMT, and Oihart.
•	POU(A POUAi Tea Far, Diana, Trip.
I dm, l2FoUtot '•30C
1 .1
OfWPn Fov«rif«0$ Little Brown Jug, In tlw Good Old Sununorl me, MmI Me In St Loult ond Othorfi.
*	Tm Tm HiN: Chubby Omkm, Bobby Rydolp Orboni and Mont
^ l^oroi Prado In Moxkot Old foxorllw
*	30 Hawoiion Favoritae: Atitoemic blond Sfylt.
*	Shove* Wottsoei Empororg Win* Wom*n ond Song, VI*nno Bleed end Olhert
*McGuha Siftora: DnJohn Sivtn: I was Wrong, Ityond The Reef end Others.
*	Al MIrti Pitter Potter, Ge^ Go Fm-Fo-Loy, end ethers.
*«ay Chorlo* Singon: For Away Pieces, April In Peris, Moon Over Midmi end Others.
*	OOfMW-A-Go-Go: Dovelti, Orioni, Chubby Checkers ond Others.
*	Mveic Fromt Mory Peppini, My Foir Lody, Sound of Musk etc.
*	Lowiwica Wolk; Kitten On The Kayi, ioMphln*^ Down Heme Bog A Others.
^ JolMNiy Coeht Story Of A Bn * Heart, Meon Eyed. Cot, Luthert Boegb end Mere.
*	Tod Woom* Na 2t To Eoch His Own, This Love ef Mine, Soy h lint So and Others.
Ink Spot* He. 3i H I Dldii*l Core, Into i Eoch Life Some loin MuO Folf, and ; Roses etc.
*	Henry Moncini Fovritax Mooe
ibver, Deof Heort. Doy* of Wine ond i Roses, and more.	^
101 Shfngst Mobguenev Espono, lo j Vtolelero, end others.
*	Pete Feuntoin; Bugb CoU log. When I The Soinis Go Morching In, Joiz Me 1 Blues, etc.
*	Jimmy Doom Rdees* Me, You Utrie] Devil, 111 AKveys love You end Others, I
*	101 Shfngx Love b A Mony Spbnd-]
ered Thbg, Ruby, Pknlc ond Others. 30 Ovilar Fovoritett Gualor Bkie^ i Jeotous, Corovon ond Others.	1
*	bovid lUtoei Lave tn VoiRp HI Tda Romence, Lulbby, ond Others.
*	JeliiV Oieryi Forgh % Bver of SRverg Oer^l Cry o^ Mere.
*	Frankie Yonkevie Potkees Cucooi' High Low, Rob Rob and Others.
The Memmeed Orgen: My Gal Sol, Svpeet Adeline, Yeibw Rose et tenos, Ido, etc.
*	Henky Tenk Pfenet Good Old Sum* martime, I Wont A Gkl, You Wore A Tulip, «4c.
Oelden Country end Wetferm
Burning Bridges, John, Lonesome ftbroken, etc
ond Heartbroken, i ' Trini Lepeit Sbner Mon, Only In My Dreams, Rosito, John Henty, Tom Dooley, I
•*	'	' W X V
* laowtiful Waa HaaraHi IIm Hawaii, | SwOyliigFtlmTraai^alc. /
Ring af Ffrat WoKarioa Mawaol*.|
GumHngof.Mc.

*	MY FAIR LAOYi Al Gaodmoo Chom I * WIST SIDI STORY. Original London
Cop
*	THE SOUND OF MUSIC
*	mUOOOUY-FUNNY GIRL
*	SOUTH PACIFIC. Al Goodman Orel).
ondSoMa
*	SHOSOATi Al Goodman Orck. ondSololri.
•OKLAHOMA. Al Goodman OrcL. ond Solola.
•FIOOlfRONTHFROOF
*MOTHEt GOOSEt London Pep Gees The Weos*l, Hickory Dkki Deck, etc.
*MARYPOPPfNSt
*	27 CHILDRCN'S FAVORITES: Hvmpiy D«m.4y, Joch A J.H, UMa Jock Hornar
*	7 SONG STORIISi Tatar tobbii, Lioia
lad Han. Tuff 'n Too.
PARTY TIME. Hokay Tokay, Bunny Hop, Coaming Song, 11 mom.
*	THE WIZARO OF OZ ood fkta odor Cliildran'. Storioa
*PUFF, THE MAGIC DRAGON: TfwmMlna, Goldilock., Tko Ugly Dudiling ond OdtarA
*	PETER COTTONTAIU Tka Uila Wkita Duck and Olkara.

’ OatW Moalaiglaeaa Na. I. Hmgoriaa Doaoa Na A TckaAaiaky SyBL No. X
* Stravkukm TWraockko, BaMb loadaaFMIIi. Orck. •Offtab^C
9 OoBa Firittanata Bata. Fraaeob Orah.
*	tUmiky Kanohav: Scftakarondii Narik Oartaon Sym. Orck.
*	Oraot MaaTarglaet t Ifa. 5: T4ufcrockar SvBa, Wllllaai Tall Owrtura
*	TekaRwwsky. IBI30«omiraiNorikGarmooOnck.
*	Ognhalii: Bkoptody la Blua, MriiOrck.
*	TekaNwafky: lomao aad Jvliak loadM TMh. Ordi.
*	laalkaaaa: Sym. No. 8> londoo ThlHi. Orck.
Again at Simmt g trwnanrlouB Btloetien of all kimis ef| racordB . . . on* for partteular toit* and cortainly pricod ^ low anough to you can purchot* tovaral (or yourtalf ond ^ for gift giving. Hurry, opma oorly for test wioctioiH. No| limit — 1^ all you want.
9R North
Sefinaw
$trw*t
RECORfii
-2nd
Floor

7
A ‘•...V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUA^ 12, 19M

GIs Kill 23 Cong, Destroy Tunnel Network
•	SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U,S. troopa kSled 23 Virt COng and uncovered and destroyed a network of tunnels more than a mile square today as they continued their biggest push ^ the war to drive the guerrillas from the edge the fron Ttiangie.
* * .*
Ibe day's report raised the Communist toll in five days of Opaatim Qrimp to 107 insur* gents killed and 80 captured. Weapon^ and supplies seized included 122 personal guns, w
•	automatic weapcms, a mortar, a
recoilless rifle, 25,000 rounds of ammunition and 71 tons of rice, w	★	★
As the Americans kept up their destructive blows on the edge of the Saigon River 25 mUes northw^ the cairftal, U.S. and Vietnamese qwkes-man reported 236 American and Vietnamese soldiers killed or missing last week congNured with 714 ^^et Ccmg killed or captured.
★	★	★•
A U.S. military spokesman said American casual!^ for the week	were	43	kilied,	202
wounded and two missing or captured. The week before, Americmi casualties were 34 dead,' 110 wounded and five missing or captured.
s. vnst MISSES
The South Vietnanuse reported 118 of their men killed a^ 73 missing last wedc but refused to give Um immber d wounded.
■kirii
With the steady rise of Communist casuaities and materiei losses in Operation Crimp, initial disappointment among U.S. officers graduaiiy yielded to
some measure of satisfactira, ahhough the big sweep still had not resulted in a major battle with the guerrflias.
★
There was no indication of any letup in the operation, which involves more than 8,000 troo|M ei the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the Royal Australian Regiment.
“When you’re on to a g<^ thing, you stay with it,” am Army spokesman said.
The drive began at dawn Saturday when helicopters and ar-
mored colunuis drove to the edge of the Iron Triangle, a Communist stronghold since the French tried to quell the insurgents. Its objective was Jo cut df a Conununist regiment in the fuea along the Saigmi River and to destroy anything useful to the Viet C(^.
w	*	*
Although the main enemy tonx evaporated before the allied drive. Communist rear guard elements made their presence felt.
It	it	it
A furious barrage of heavy
120mm nimlars fh>m North Vietnamese regulars hit a ‘company of infantrymen Tuesday, but U.S. ^Mkesmen report^ «ily light casualties.' A track was blown off an armored personnel carrier when an unknown number of Communists exchanged Are with infantrymen for two hours at a likely ambush site.
The evangelist St. Mark, who preached the Gospel at Alexandria, was the first head of the Cop^ (Christian) Church in Egypt.
NEW/
REDUCE
ArcindLMi
^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
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MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
r omcM In OMinna nna Wiynn CmmUh — Onn In MlrscM MUt
SIMMS Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Storts Tsmrrow Mornlig ot 9 o.in. Herejt
SIMMS
BIG 3-DAY
Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday for these clearance bargaine. Park Free in Simms lot across from the County Jail. We reserve ^e right to limit quantities. Ail prices subject to stocks.
r
SALE
' ■
First Quality Assortad Group
Boys’ Pants
|00
ladies’
Proportionad
Stntdi Slacks
Faluea
to
$3.95
$8.98
VtUum
Nylon Bristla Ladiat’
Hair Brushes
440
79c
Value
Amrtnd group el boyf ponli^ long \wnarkig polishnd cotton. Sizu inclucln 63.
10,14,18. _ loMmarita
Your cholcn of 3 ttylnt, half rounds wHh ctnor or block nylon brisH*.
. Sunerion—Main Flanr^
^ negs OT ou
*Shalby|tliin ^
Razor Blades
53c
laavyDuty 'Rubbermaid’
Door Mat


18x26 Inch Shatter Resistant"
Wall Mirror
$2.00
Value
Sintmt
Price
Simm$
Price
00
ultra thin doubln ndgn razor . .-eiodns. Pockog* ^f 80 10 you won't run out. Dnift—Main Finn,
15x26 inch sizt door mol with grids to Kropa shoes claon. For doorways, porches, etc.
at—and Finer.,

Galvanic electro copper plolod to slay beautiful for years. Limit 1.
Herdwafa—and Fleer
First Quality Over tba Shot
Ladies’ Boots
SiNHM
Mee
Cetfen-Polyetler
Tailond Ladies’ Blouses
e

i- J
lOOOxV*^
Tuck’Tape and Dispenser
Heavy Vinyl Quilted

Mi

11

Simmt
Price
29c
Value
My4a. Broken sizes 7 to 10 - Bainitoit
Pork shodM of gray, brown, bfw# button front blouses In sizes 32 to 3S. Usdinrstoor — IMobiFloor^
Somnliiing ounry homn nendb. Cnilophana tope in Ihn handy 16" size. SundriM— MabiFloora
Shoe Bag 88°
6‘Piace
Stainless Steal
steak Knife Set
$1.98
Value
5imrtu
Price
Model 55A ‘Sunbeam’
Steam-Dry Iron
>00
*
$12.88
Value
Heavy vinyl, minfbicad for longer wtor. Holdsdpr.of shorn. Drugs —
Main Floor
Sifalnisss steel ond scrolacf Wade on these steak. knives. Sal of 6.
Usn It with steojn or dry, has wash 'n wear settings and fingertip control. Limit I.
^Appllsntst—and Fiea^
Fleece Lined Crew Neck
100% Orion Children’s



Men’s Sweatshirt
100
SirniDB
PriCB
Knit Caps
79
Three Piece Metal Handles
Dresser Set
.1
‘Woodburys’ Extra Rich
a-
■


Simmi
Price
$2.95
Value
94

Bed ond whits swsalshirls, slight .Irraguiors. Small size only -Basoffiont
Worm knit cops In ossortnd gay prints and plain colorv Childiee's Wee,—Mein Fleer
Hand
mirror, nylon brislln brush and comb. Sundrios—
Main Floor
Shampoo
39°
23 Oz. ^Johnson’Klear
Fioor Wax


Chef Model General Electric
Wall Clock
;>3
$1.00
Value
Sintmt
Price
Simmt
Price
>99
_ 10 ounces of extra rich shampoo ^for dry hair. Cesmotics — Main Floor
'Klear* o wood floor wax mod* by Johnson. Won't yellow self shining. Limit 2
Housewares—and Fleer
Square styled wall clock with sweep second bond. Yellow or beige cose. Limit 1 Anpllaivsee—and Fle^
i''







First QualHy Fine Corduroy
Boys’ Pants 147
lotton Flannel Children’s
$3.95
Value
Pajamas 1”
r4 Blade Scout
Jack Knife
‘Wixard’ Aerosol Spray
Disinfoctant
Screw Cn Replacement Set Chair Seat A Backs
14V2 Cunces Cities Service
mm
Reg.
$1.79
Value
Reg.
$1.49
98c
Vtdue
Simmt
Price
97
Spray De-Icer
Simmt
Price
^Boye* corduroiy pants — elz#^ 12 only in blixk or bden.^
—Baeomant
Rad candy stripe top with solid red bottom. Knit cuff ond neck. Sizes 3-4-6 only —Main Floor.
Scout knife with compass, magnifier, ond key chain. Sundries —
Main Fleer
(^eipltal strength, etimkialee odor ond germs. Onige -Main Fleer
While they lost, seat ond back for 2 choirs. Screw on style only. Heueeworei —2nd Fleer
Melts ice and snow from wind-
shield. Alto good for I
etc. Limit 2.
Herdwere-and Fleer .


First QualHy '^Famous ‘Chatham’
Blankets
Heavy Lined Children’s
Simmi'
Price
99
72xS4 inch, rayon, cotton and nylon or. rayon and. ocriton Uonloelt. Sotin bind-Jng. — lasenMnt.
Ski Pants 167
Full Size Metal String
Guitar
Fully Lined
Housthold Rubber Gloves
$3.98
Value
$17.95
Vt^ue
yiL
10-Inch Teflon Coated
Fry Pan 99

Simmt
Price
12 Ounces Gas Line
Anti Freeze
5ii?imz Price
10
2129
Washable, worm lined ski pants tttMi tiropt. In brown, green or UkIc. Sizes 2-3-4. —Main Floor
Ml size gutter with pick and inetructione. Sundries— AAo in Fleer
Protect your bonds when doing household chores. Drugs —Main Finer
Open ilyle fry pan wHh no stick no scour teflon cooting. Heutsweie«-a«d Fleer
Prevents condensolion freeie-uDt. Monarch brand. Limit 6
^ Heidwara - 2nd Fleer.



’Assorted Qroup
Mm’s WasliaMg
Valuet
to
$9.95
Smatns 4#o
Tsrry or CbonUI^ Assorttd Styiss
Isftory Opera
n-oshiha’
Alylon Bristla ‘Owtns’ Frida
Ladies’ Robes
999
Valuet
to
$8.88
Men’s Shaver 1"
17.95
Value
Pullover, cordlgen or V neck ilyles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL uSosetnent
Wrap otound or button front style robes easy to slip on. Broken sizes. -MoInFieei'
'Hondy (or Irovil use, men's shaver with tnonlcure set. Batteries extra, zipper cose. Sundries — MaJn Floor.
Tooth Brush
11°
To%”x12%”
‘Rubbermaid’
Sink Mat
A
2Se
Value
»
Simnft
Price
Tl
wids M” long
Magnetic Windsbield Cover simiL 4 fia
Price ■
Rspioce old worn out tooth brush with new DuPont i^lOn bristle brush. MoinFleef.
Sink saver-dish sOVer, cuts down brsokoge ond perforoted for dfoinoge. Red ^nly.
dIJi
Don't scrape, cover your windshield and rear window. 7 magnets hofd it In ploce. “ isidvNwe—2nd I
A,'a'

A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 12, 1966
School Board Gets Annexation Request From North Oxford

OXFORD TOWNSraP - Re«-1 dents ci the North Oxford echool district will be asked swnetlme next spring to do away with their oner o o m schoolhousc type of education and bec(»ne p^ of their larger neighbor, the Oxford school ^s-trict.
After receiving a request for annexation from the North Oxford board of education last night, the Oxford boa^ passed a resolution to annex the district.
Oxford Schoris Sopt. Rogo* Oberg saiM die resotatioa will now be sent to the State Department of Edncation for ap-ptfvaL
from Nprth Oxford who are presently attending Drydea High School wish to remain ditto, diey may do so.
If the annexation is approved, residttits of the North Oxford district will take on Oxford’s operating levy of 17.59 mills. Oberg said the taxpayers would not immediately have to assume the building indebtedness of 4.80 mills. North Oxford only levies the 1.17 mills allocated by the coun^.
★ w ★
North Oxford has a valuatim of about 1800,000 which would
increase Oxford’s per-pupil valuation from 18,500 to ^,900 and He said a vote will be heldl produce about $12,000 in taxes, sometime in the spring, within 120 days, by voters in ^ North Oxford district
HONORED QUEEN-Sally Wood, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood of 1040 W. Buell, Oakland Township, will be installed Saturday as honored queen ofRochester/ Bethel No. SI, Intsrnationhl Order of Jpb’s Daughters. Tw public cereinony will be held at S p.m. at the Rochester Masonic Temple.
Residents j’O Get Annexation Poll
HOLLY - The Village Council wants to know how small property owners in the B o o t h Comer area feel about the aim-paign their neighbors started to annex that portion ot Holly Township to the villagsi The drive to an^ some 510 acres of iwoperty/ to the village
was initiated in^ November byjthe annexation request should be;.;.
tobly industrialist Fred D.Ba^;^^B^ol Supervisors.	u.
prepared by
*	* . *	'City Attorney Robert A. McKwi-
The Village Council last night ney and Jacob Driker, village authorized distribution of ajdanning consultant with John-questionnaire to the approxi-lion and Anderson, Inc., of Wa-mately 30 families whose homes tsrford Township, would be land-hxked if the an- l
"villages have a better financial capacity and better legal power to aufiioriae and finance tiie construction of water and sewer improvements.’’
★ ♦ ★
Streets and highways are maintained and improved by a village, while a township mint rely on the county, the letter
ton. WhU
some 141 acres of the under consideratiea liea" southwest oi the village in Rose Towm^, most of it k north of the village near the iutersectioh of Saginaw and Grange Hail Road.
The property now is being surveyed in preparation for a Village Council decision on whether
★ w ★	. I
North Oxford is one of three| districts in Oakland County without a hi^ school program. A new state ruling makes it mandatory for each school district to have a high school.
TINY DISTRICT The tiny district has 15 pupils
'Hard' Questionnaire
MILFORD - Village resi-
in grades kindergarten tiiroughJ	*”^,^***^ ^
eight in a Uttle one-room sch^-	prAlera.
Flow of Answers Gushes In
eight
house. It sends its six high^ school students to Diyden School.
Oberg said if the students
Church Slates Conference^ ~
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mandon Lake Community Church’s fourth annual missionary conference is being planned for Feb. 1340.
Missiohary intern Paul Hie-stand is director of the conference, in which some 25 churches will participate.
WWW
The speakers’ list includes 11 missionvies representing every continent.
Besides speaking at the regular Sunday mor^g services, the missittiaries will conduct programs at'7 p m. during the week. There also will be a special service for young petals at 6 p.m. Feb. 13.
Elected to Parks Post
MHJDRD TOWNSHIP-David 0. Uidlaw of 2130 W. Buno, Kensington Metropolitan Park sigierintendent, has been elected second vice president of the Michigan Parks and Recreation Association for 19M.
That was made clear by the response to a questionnaire ciliated by the 18-member citizens conunittee studying Milford’s hard-water problem.
"The response was tremendous,” chairman Archie J. Noon said, noting that the }ob of tabulating the aaswers would be started.
The questionnaires were sent to 1,200 residents Jan. 3, with Monday set as the deadline for returning them, w -a w
Some 762 replies were received.
"That’s more than 50 per cent This iS most gratifying.’’
Noon said committee members had scanned the responses at their meeting last ni^t but that he could report no clear-cut trend.
Information received in the survey will range from types of complaints, their frequency and location to the methods residents would like to see usecMo correct the situation, if they feel it should be ctt-rected.
★ * ★
A $415,000 price t^ has been attached to a water softening unit for the viUage.
Trusty Resigns From Farmington School Board
FARMINGTON-School Board Trusteq-Aternon P. Fisher has resigned his office and William B. Bmolek has bemi appointed to replace him for six months A Farmington Schoed Board member for 10 years, Fisher said he was leaving office because of the press of business obligations. He is an engineer with Bass Construction of Troy.
Fisher’s resignation was effective Monday.
WALLED LAKE - The board of education, anticipating a pop-ulatidn boom ip the Wixom area.
His successor will .fill the.te*^—.,—-1,1,11-	rigmuintiMrii
malnlng portion of the four-year™^**^	elementary
term’
lich expires in June. ★ w w
Smolek, president of Air-Matlc Products Co., Inc. of Southfield, lives at 28900 Wellington, Wood Creek Farms.
Construction of Water System OK’d
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-i halfway between Farmington Construction of a $2.35-mlllion “rt Drake roads, water system to serve the north- Also included is a small area east portion of the township has'below the expressway on Farm-been authorized by the Town- ingt<m Road and the Orchard ship Board
The transmission system for the rtne-sqnare-mile area wQI be flaanced with revenue bonds.
★ *
The boahl approved a con-
tract with the Oakland County —.........—^
Department of PUbUc Works tO|to the area Jnjl2Jo 18 mOTth8, “*P™J'*^^	^	^
In other action Monday pight.
Hall noted three public In-
Ridge campus of Oakland Com- formation meetings have been munity College.
★ ★
held on the project and that in
Detroit water .will be piped
straw votes residents favored
nexation is approved as the request now stands.
GIVID< CHOICE 'They wUl be asked if thay want to be inclixied in the move or stand the chance of living mi a Holly Township "island” surrounded by village property.
The twopage letter to be distributed this week lists advantages of village geven-ment ever that of a township, emphasizing local police protection.
The letter also notes that
Election Win Narrow for Teachen' Group
The Avondale Education An-sociation yesterday narrowly won the right to act as sole bargaining agent few the district’s teachers.
★ A ★
The AEA received 66 votes to the Avondale Federation of Teachers’ 64 votes in a state-conducted bargaining rights election.	-
Walled Lake Board Seeks Another Elementary School Site'
school site there.
Development in the area is expected to be spurred by file installation of sanitary sewer lines.	'
The school board has authorised school administrators to attempt to secure an option on a potential site there, not necessarily withhi the Wixom cHy limits.
Schools Supt. George Gaver noted the board has no pl< to build another elementary unit
in the area but wants to have a site available for future uie.
In other action Monday night, the board reoognlied tte WaQed Odee School Seerrtaries AmocI-ation as the sole bargainiigf agent for the system’s approximately 30 secretaries and clerical employes.
Cards requesting the recogni-tfon were Hgned by 85 per cent of those affected, Carver said.
Monday M«o^ng Sot by Homo Economists
provide for the construction, op-!«ccording to Township Super-
eration and maintenance of the rtsor Curtis Hall.
North Farmington Water Sys^ UNDEVELOPED AREA tern.
ROCHESTER-The Rochester branch of Home Economists in Homemaking will meet Monday to hear Rev. Wayne Brookshear
The system will sen^ the area north of 149$ to 14 Mile, from Iiduter Road to
the Township Board approved of St. Luke’s Methodist Church a pension plan for the town-
School Bus Drivers Get *oy Increase
CLARKSTON-Wage Increases to $2 an hour have been granted to the Clarkstoo Con>-munity School system’s 25 bus drivers by the board of educ'a- / tion. The ceiling was set at $2.50.
The previous rates were $1.75
H§ said much olf the propjrtyiship’s 44 employes. The program is yet undeveloi^ and thatwill cost the township about 1,500 homes will be serviced ini- $14,000 the first year it is in tially.	leffect. Hall said.
Rochester l^igh Project
and $2. It was the first pay Petaons Make	<jrivers here” in
‘{ifmeeting will be held Inf^* Gr^eSr’s‘uZJ25d«?-the WilliaSg Room of the^'	a“P«totendenL
Big Boy Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. I bother busfaiese Monday night, preliminary drawings were appwved for the pro-
posed new elementary school building at Mayfieo and Pine Knob.
ROCHESTER — A new group|cessitates leaving the books unknown as STATIC has come to attended with the accompanying Rochester Iflgh School.	Ichance of loss or theft.
It is not a protest group. The'eRANCHING OUT only thing its members are fight-| The members are now branching is a lack of knowledge in ing out and going into the "im-
The arcbHect is Richardi Prince of Kalamazoo. No construction cost estimate has been made.
\	■ A
"The only way wa could losel Both teadiera and math eo-|are showing more of an interest money would be if a lot of stu- ordinator Robert McKinney {k1 in math than have ^se in past
dents lost Uielr books."	Ithat the students in tills clan'basic math classes.	144	biddm w^
GMC Truck and Coach Division'
mathematics.
STATIC Btapd for Stadento Textbook and Trust bsurance Co. It was formed as a unit in a basic mathenutics course to give stadeats leu profi-dent hi math a more prattical application to the sabjoct.
STATIC is an insurance com-
port” busuiess.
With tiw money they earned from selling stock and from the preminms, they' pbm to boy slide rntes and'abaenses from a company in a foreiga connt^. ‘
So far, they have written to firms in Sweden, Germany, Tal-pany which msures the mem-'wan, Japan and Hong Kong and bars’ textiwoks.	j now waiting for replies.
*	*	*	The instruments will be bought
To get the company off the m the name of the insurance ground last fall, the members jeompany and sold to the stu-affiliatad with Junior Achieve-!dents at a profit, ment and sold one share ofi	* a a
^ to ^ of the 100 students At the end of the year, after in throe basic math classes. !.„ bflls are paid, the profits SELLS SERVICE	jwiU be divided among the stu-
AcconUng to math teacbm-<*•“**•
Howard Minke, it is the only Junior Achievement company
MATH APPLICATION
“All of this is simply to give
»*«*«>*« a more practical application in math for nqw and for the future,” said Minke.
a product.
The stadeats, after stady-iag hnuraace and determiu-iag how anuh of a pranfami to charge, made up their ewa iasuraace poUdee.
"Actually this far only oae of maay units hi the tosie math course, bat we try to link as many topics with this as we
The rate is one cent for every: cqp.”
25 cents valuation on a taxtbook. Wayne Case, also a math If a bode is val^ at $5, the toAcho', said the idea of the Insured pays a 20<ent premium, company is not to make money *	>	*■	'but to show how a business is
Shideids ate aid "bad risiu’’|drganiKd. have to pay im extra Jwttnium.	a , , a a ‘ • » •
They are "bad rteb” ti theyj "Of course, we hope'to show
The board officially recognized cafetttia employes of the school system as bargaining agent for their group. The workers had indkatttl in a petition they favored themove.
A requut of the Clarkston Education Association (GEA) to b^liin initial negotiations for a 196^ contract by Jan. 24 wu approved by the board.
The CEA was recently recognized by the board m the sole bargaining agent for teachers of the sdiool system.
INSURANCE AGENT^Ilieia students at
are in the band or are taking a prtdit,” tm said, "but it will a gym course becaiue this ne- jail go back* to the students.”
Rochester High School are learning the practical iq^Ucation of matfi tiwough a student-operated insurance company. Vic Lucia (left), 2841 Mrivin, Avon Township, has his
textbodt insured by Carl MaxweH (center), 923 Rosdawn, Rochester, while Gary Van Horn, 1137 Silverbell, Oi^ Township, wateto the process.
for chassis and Carpenter Body Wttks of Mitchell, Ind., for the' bodies.
BARGAINING AGENT
Annual M««ting Slated by White Lake Church
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The annual meeting of Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Ihe meeting, at which officers and directors of the various church organizations will, be elected, will be preceded by a •:30 p.m. dinner.
Church Plans Dinner
LAKE ORION - The Reo^ inlzad Church of Jesus Oirlst ofTmttttMbay 6ainta wMi4old a baked ham foinl^-style , dinner toniMTOw at the chi^, 531 E- Flint. Dinner wW be served rom 5 to 7 pjn.
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■ir %-
.i..



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1966 f
A—3
Dop« Arrests Are Up NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Police director Dominick A. Spi-
record S2S. Ik. Thomu Ken^, head of the narcotics squad,
' said 450 persons were arrested as users and 07 on charges of na lays narcotics arrests in possession and sale of herolnlthe theft of 57 manhole covers Newaric last year totaled aland marijuana. . * I from a building site.
Someone Covering Up PURUIIGH, England^(UPI)-Police today were investigating
-Junior Editors Quiz'on-
minotaurs
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QUESTION: Why did the ancients dream'up such monsters as minotaurs?
★	A a
ANSWER: The storytellers of,tbe ancient days of Greece and Rone seemed to enjoy stretching their imaginations and creating mythkal gods, goddesses and animals.
They would frequently take the qualities of two creatures and join them, making such colorful new creations as Pegasus, the beautiful horse with enormous white wings.
Sack imaginary animals were part of ancient mythology, which was probably creaM as an attempt to explain the wonders of life without a knowledge of scientific fact such as we possess today.
The minotaur was such a mythical monster, having the head of a bull and the body of a man.
He was supposed to have been kept by King Minos of Crete inside a maze or labyrinth, from which it was thought impossible to escape.
Then Theseus, son of the king of Athens, penetrated the labyrinth and slew the minotaur, finding his way out again by the use of a string he had laid down as he work^ his way in.
The ball of string had been given to him by Ariadne, a Cretan princess. Together with Ariadne, Theseus escaped from Crete.	•
*	★ ★
FIR YOU TO DO: This is only part of the strange story of Theseus, who became the king of Greece. Go to your library and try tp find the whole story.
Support Grows for Plan to Return Taxes to States
j By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Republican leader of the I Washington Correspondent [House Gerald Ford, R-Mich., I WASHINGTON - Bipartisan.Mys. “I fully support the prosentiment is growing to funnel a'P°®*l f®*" the sharing of federal portkm of the federal Income revenue with the states. It is a tax revenue back into fte econo-'wwwt constructive means my of the states.	'of preserving and strengthening
I The biggest obstacle is notour federal system in the 20thi setting a precedent, but the century.	|
mounting cost of the Viet Nam I	*	*	*	|
icrisis.	I Ford emphasizes the great!
I The impetus for tax-shaving Iincreasing demand placed,
, is credited to Dr. Walter Hel- ‘he states and local govem-‘ ler when he was the chairman	fe rapid growth of
! of the President's Council of Population, the requirement for! Economic Advisers.	more and tetter education and;
the concentration of people in Later a presidential task force ^ urban areas	'
approved the Heller plan and! The Republican Governors As-| recommeiMled that 1 per cent of.*ociation has endorsed the Hel-: ril federal income tax revenues i**" Pion-	i
be returned to the states. j	*	*	*	,
A A *	Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., has
I This would amount to $2.5 bil- instroduced a bill to support tax-lion this year and probably $3.5 ®haring and Sen. Robert ^Ken-fhedy, D-N.Y., now proposes the establishment Of a Democratic-organized task force to develop The funds would be deposited a system of unrestricted federal in a trust fund and given to the laid based on expected future states in unconditiimal ^ants.'federal surplus revenues, largely on basis of population.
billion by 1970.
IN TRUST FUND
Both candidates^ in the last presidentiai campaign endorsed the idea of such taxsharing.
More than 40,000 jeeps of the four-wheel drive variety were produced for civilian use in the U. S. in 1964.
Win? £
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiae, Mchiftn^
WEEMfflSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968
• WM'BarooStraar'
■BWttt R. Rimauu B iMoitlv* TtM PrMidnt ud Mmmw
Vie* Pmidut Mid Idilor
doBM A. taut^
Run J. Rm Mnwilnt Bdller
Fin Taounim CtreuUtioo Menuer
O. llAiwmi. doatM Loeel AdmtWttd Mumw
Truck & Coach Builds Sales Record in 1965
Things never looked bettor At 660 E. South Boulevard.
That Just happens to be the address oi OMC Truck & Coach Division where production and sales records have been falling with routine regularity.
Latest of such gee whizzers is the Divisi(»’s 1965 sales volume that set a new high of 123,925 truck and coach delivertes. The gain oyer 1964 was a robust 17.8 per cent. In the ^ truck field, the gain was 4 per cent greater than the industrywide rate of increase.
★ ★ ★
Moreover, indications are that 1966 will keep the sales ball rolling at record speed. With a new line of 116 basic truck models and an intercity bus offering many innovations, production schedules should give little rest — to General Manager Calvin Werner, General Sales Manager Richard Woodhousc, the execu-^ tive staff and the force of 13,000 . plant personnel.	. ^ i
★ ★ ★
The Pbxss roundly applauds the expanding activity of the Truck & Coach Division whose fortunes so directly affect the state of the area eecmomy.	___ __________
Keego Harbor Officer Plays a Heroic Role
HOLLOWAY
Probably Sgt. William Holloway would be the last to caU himself a hero. Men whose calling exposes them to danger and the need to| act on behalf of others in emen-gencles are like] that.
But the couple he saved from! probable death in an early-morning I fire recently would be hard to convince that the
Keego Harbor policeman was cast in a mold other than heroic.
★ ★ ★
Still deeply concerned over the tragic death of four children in a Waterford Township fire the day before, the 33-year-old father of three was keenly alert when he detected fire in a ground-floor apartment on Orchard Lake RoAd.
Holloway put forth strenuous efforts to arouse the sleeping occupants, Mr. and Mrs. William Bax-TiR. Then after Mrs. Baxtbh had escaped through a window, he entered the apartment and carried her infirm husband to safety.
The sergeant was assisted in hospitalizing them by Sylvan Lake Patrolman David DiOnoor whom he had summoned by radio on discovery of the blaze.
★ ★ ★
The Press warmly acclaims Sgt. Holloway on his resource-fnbieas and bravery. The community is indeed well served by this exemplary officer.
Specter of Inflation Rears Its Ugly Head
Washingttm has become conscious of the threat of inflation — and it’s about time. Most prices are up, some sharply. The commodity-price index is up 2.3 per cent over a year ago after many years of relative stability.
An item in national Review observes that there seems to be uitle Inclination in tc^ government circles to stabilize the economy by shopping the multibillkm programs which ape the xoot cause of inflation. So, It ccmcludes, the intention is to blame ... “every price increase and
every jump in the cost of living index on business. Now and then, tabor wiU be slapped gently on the wrUft —but not often.”
★ ★ ★
If this turns out to be the ease,
‘ one of the businesses that will be on the firing line is retailing. The reason is obvious. It is in the retail store that the consumer buys his merchandise, and it is in the retail store he sees the price tags boosted. So the retailer is the easiest and most , accessible of targets.
But this situation represents a gross Injustice. The retailer is a victim of inflation, not a cause of it.
American mass merchandising is one of the most efficient and cost-conscious of all enterprises. It operates on almost unbelievably low profit margins. The food chains, for instance, commonly earn, as net jffofit, as little as a cent or a cent and a fraction on each dollar of sales. Margins like these provide np_ room for absorbing price Increases which are totally beyond the sellers’ control.	^
★ ★ ★
Unbridled government spending, continued deficits, excessive wage costs, the cult of welfare statiem and the countless giveaway programs here and abroad are forces that degrade the dollar. And every citizen, look-Ing nervously toward an uncertain future, shouid know that.
Nanda Inherits a United India
By CONRAD FINK
NEW DELHI, India V - Lai Bahadur Shastri’s successor has one advantage Shas-tri lacked when he became prime minister of India. The country is united as never before in recent years.
The war with Pakistan and the constant battle against economic misery has given India a new spirit that should help smooth the way for the country’s new leader, Gulzarilal Nanda.
When Shastrl succeeded Jawaharlal " Nehru in June 1961, trouble was breaking out everywhere.	^
Language riots swept the south. Separatist tendencies flain^ in other sections. The nation’s chief unifying force, the ruling Congress party, was splitting into factions.
★ ★ ★
Because he belonged to no faction, Shastri was acceptable to all. A middie-roader, he had gain^ a reputation for mildness and conciliation in years of quiet but solid party work.
HAD TOUGH TIME
Shastri had a tough time at first, barely putting down wie trouble before another flared up. But gradually he gained real, as well as paper, power and led India with firmness.
It was not unto he showed steel as a leader in war, however, that Shastri was accepted by tte general public. And not until India’s war with Pakistan in September did he pull India together.
After the September war, it was said in New Delhi: “He will be prime minister as long as he lives.”
★ ★ ★
His successor, Nanda, probably will submit to a party election soon to determine if he is to continue as prime minister. In India’s parliamentary democracy, the ruling party’s members of Parliament elect a leader who then is asked by the president to form a new government.
STERN, ASCETIC MAN Nanda, home minister in Shastri’s cabinet. is a Stan, ascetic man who has characteristics that have made him unpopular in some sections of his party.
Like many Indians, he regularly coa-■alls astrologers.
He has led antioorruption campaigns which have not ended corruptioa but have made many enemies for him.
ir jA it
As home minister, Nanda was ’Shastri’s No. 1 “Communist watcher.” He ordered more than 1,000 jailed last year, charging that they were plotting revolt.
★ ★ ★
Except for those who publicly repounced their Ideology, most of /the Communists still are behind bars.

Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. Mary Mergaa of 1790 Arlington,' 12nd birdxiay. SnjMnd Park of Almoqt; ITtfa birthday.
Voice of the People:
'Heads of Worthy Cause D^erve Citizen Support*
I
In reply\the letter by Mrs. Roy of Clarkston con-the leadership selected for the center for nity AcHph Education, I ask what group of
people coidd^to better suited than men such u Mr. Farmer, Dr. Mhig-i^nd Dr. Morsell? Ttiese men are highly educated andloi^Ur||ualified because of their close proximity to the prpbtemg involved with such a program. The center’s v^y existence is primarily a culmination of efforts on the part of tiii^jnen.
★ ★ ■
^ Mrs. Roy urges us to write ou^congressmen and i certainly will. Instances in govemhient of able men being ideally mated to worthy causes are all too few. They are deserving of support. \
CHARLES ROBERTSON CLARKSTON

Smoke A^oys Nonsmokers on Elevat<mii^
Ev«i if the law allowa smoking in elevators, can’t the fiends and addicts refrain long enough to let the rest of us travel a few floors?	\
^ . NICK 0. TEEN
*Some Use Freedom td Defend Gimmunism'
'Remember, I've Just Had An Operation!'
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Not Fighting to Win in Viet
Some people ^writing about Americanism state they are against communim, but use our freedom as a weapon to defend it. Coounuidsts in this country are no different than in Viet Nam, Russia or anywhere. If our enemy disagrees with our ideas of government they are against opr way and, as in other countries, advocate an overttoow. If Communists have juist as much right b«t!, why should our boys die fighting Communists 10,000 miles away?
WORLD WAR n VETERAN
WASHINGTON-Nobody Hkes to see his country engaged in a war. As the lives of young men are sacrificed daily, the questions asked again and again are whether the Viet Nam war is really necessary, whether iti is America’s re-{ sponsibil ity a 10 n e, and I whether t h e LAWRENCE shedding of blood in defense of idealism — often vaguely expressed — is truly worthwhile.
Today in the national capital, as members of Congress who have been to Viet Nam bring back-discouraging descriptions of the jungle warfare and how hard it will be to win a victory, a certain skepticism concerning America’s mission emerges.
The people of the United States also may well express donbts, because neither the underlying issues nor the policy being followed by the President in limiting military <^ra-. tions has been fully explained.
It’s one thing to fight a war with maximum power, and it is another to carry on a war with limitations placed on the use of full military force.
★ w *
Perhaps the best explanation of what is really going on came in a .little-notio^ speech delivered in Detroit on Dec. 6 by Gen. John P. McConnell, chief of staff of toe Air Force, after a trip to Viet Nam.
‘TOO COSTLY’
He said air strikes are designed to impede the flow of suK>Ues and reinforcements being sent into South Viet Nam from the north, and to make it “too CQBtly” for the North Vietnamese to continue this support. He added:
“This strategy, whidi is best described as ‘strategic perana-shm,’ gives toe PresMent a highly flexibie tool la iadndng North Viet Nam eveitnaliy ta accept his offer of nacoadl-tionri discussions.
mnnist governments in Moscow and Pekinf are not thwarted in their ambition to take over contnH of small aa well as large nations in Asia, Africa and the Western Hemi-spbere.
The realistic truth is that toe United States is powerful enough today to win in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
It can demonstrate by a single example of unlimited bombing that any risk necessary will be taken. This would simply be a recognition that toe war of aggression in Southeast Asia could be toe forerunner of a direct attack someday on the American people by an irresponsible government possessing nuclear weapons.
Here are lome simple points
involved: Is anything ever accomplished by procrastination in a military dilemma? If the Utiit-ed States gives the impression it is afraid to risk nuudmum force, doesn’t this tell Oie enemy that it can continue the war indefinitely?
★	★	I*
Maybe what is needed is a single example of heavy bombardment of North Viet Nam and a threat to inflict similar blows unless the enemy agrees to go to the conference table to discuss a settlement.
★	w	★
Certainly any manifestation of timidity wUI be misconstrued. So it becomes clear that the hour of decision qn how to fight the Viet Nam war draws near.
Queition8 Allowing .Communiito to Talk
Mr. Keel feels Communists should be alkmed to talk. Does be realize they only tallruntU they have a few followers and th«i take over? They took Russia timt way. Did he ever hear vi a shot being fired until they had Cuba? Adc J. Edgar Hoover how many riots are Communist inspired—but they only talked. Ihissia said long ago she intends to take us over without firing a shot. Better tl^, Mr. Keel.
ANTI-COMMUNIST
Student Is Shocked by Article About GI
Upon reading the article “GI Grows Up Overnight, Finds Siooting Easier,” I was shocked. Here « young man steals hubcaps a^ is condenuied; then shoots human beings and is a patriotic hero. What is toe human race coming to? “I’ll make something of myself” is the caption. By shooting people?
R. C. F.
WATERFORD JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT
MwaM TrttwM tywaicall, lac.)
‘WeVe Too Busy to Show Interest in Others^
Bob Considine Says:
Stauhach Offer Shows He’s Real AlUAmerican
What has happened to the old-fasMoned idea of tryfaig to please? Where are toe sincere smiles, “hellos” and interested “how are you?” Are we all so busy wa don’t hava time to be interested in our fellow beings?
★ ★ ★
Our God is a God of love. Might we pray for this perfect love in all our hearts. Miftot we also pray for forglvaiess when we hurt others and that we might be the kind of person others will want to please.
MRS. ROBERT E. BURTON 1006 E. WALTON
“It is true that wt could achieve this objective, virtually overnight, by destroying North Viet Nam and forc^ its surrender. We certainly have the military capability to do so. But President Johnson has emphasized that it is our national p<d-icy to keep this conflict at tha lowest possible level of intensity, f(H* buroanitaiian as well as fw poU^al reasons.”
e ★ 'W ■
Th^ words, carefully choaen, say, in effect, that the United States at present isn’t fighting toe war to win. This means that American boys art losing their lives in a strategic game whkh may or may not prevent a larger war.
ONLY ONE REASON But will temporizing with the enemy achieve peace, or will^it bring on the big war anyway?
There ia only ane valid rea-sea far the sacrifice M Anrtri-caa lives la Viet N«n taday. It is te save miDiaas af Ameri-caaa freas beiag kffled ar waaadsd lator bi tha ealvged war IM caa ceme if the Com-
NEW YORK — The customers’ ri^t to write: “Thought this might interest you,” pens an old INS colleague, Lynn Leonard.
“Ensign Rog-e r Stauhach,
All- American quart erback from Navy, called on FBI Director J. CONSIDINE Edgar Hoover not long ago accompanied by his friend Adm. William C. Mott, executive vice president of the U.S. Independent Telephone Association.
“Starikach, sow n, p I a a s to renutia in the Nevy. The purpose M Us vlsK was to voiuateer to ^eud Us off-duty time speaking to youth groups OB the dangers of com-mualsni.
“Roger would like to speak especially to college groups, particularly on campuses known for their ofqsosition to U.S. policy to Viet Nam.
“He told toe FBI director that he had become fired up to this matter when ids best friend and former teammate, Ens. Pat DonneUy, returned from Viet Nam and reportad on the perjdexity «xl anger among fighting men when they read stories about youths burning draft cards and speaking out to favor of the Viet Cong.
“Staub^b helped coach the Navy team tUs year, will take post graduate work at Athens at the Univmlty of Gewgia and he hopes to sUp abwd a destroyer.
“Re m a d c it clear to Mr. Heever, who was eathnslastic ahoot the offer, that the Navy haa aat approved the idea if Us speaking to youth grenps. But he said he hoj^ H wwdd (ftnaent to Us doing that ea Ua awa time.”
roving correspondent Audrey Meadows from Laos. “Vientiane is very quiet except for mortar rounds in the night and three land mines planted at toe trade fair. I guess neutralist countries are a matter of semantics.”
★ e *
Poor girl doesnT know her former “h u s b a n d,” Ralph Cramden, has been on strike.
‘Men Should Want to Serve Their G>uiitry’
I think every man should want to devUe at least two years of Us time to his country, but people don’t realize how bad it is in Viet Nam. Parents have sons or friends to Viet Nam have something to be proud of because they are fluting for you and giving tbdr lives for me. Some men over here are fighting ai^inst each other and don’t realize they need each other.
ANGIE
15-YEAR-OLD
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Definition
The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator
lations. But there ia little hope that they win draw the lesson.
Conscience is that still, small voice that tells you somebody’s looking.
U,N. Downhill
The Omaha Evening World-Herald
Afri^ n-A mericq n Relations
The London Times ‘
An ALl>^^Ameriean, AU America.
“Dear Bob,” writes our
Now that the Central African Republic has followed Dahomey to breaking off diplomatic relations with Peking, it is in Africa and Latin America that changes of government have begun to send China’s stock sharply up and down; and the latest turn <k events is due to African reaction to China’s much advertised revolutionary massage, e w lO
There have been no switches in Latin America to match thoaa in Africa; but this is (mly because no Latin American countries, since Cuba, have declared for Peking. When there waa a sudden change .of government not long ago to Brazil, Its first move was to arrest toe members of a visiting Chinese mission admitted to the country by President Goulart’s government. ★ ★ ★
There Is a lesaon which the Chinese could draw from all this: The less they branded toemsUves as the only true leaders of revolution, tite higher would go their Score of normal, and even, friendly, dlploaiatic re-
in tUs season of good will, it would be pleasant to be able to report that toe United Nations is doing better and coining closer to realizing men’s hopes for peace. But the session of the General Assembly ended in what the Irish fontign minister had desoibed earlier as “a welter of recrimination, indecision, futility and confusion.”
The fact that this 20th session was “normal,” that to toe opening days toe United States had badml down on the peace-keeping assessment issue, lulled some hrto beUeving toe world organizatioo was making prog-rasa. Wa suqiect that a great many other people -> ami weTe talking about those who pay aome attention to whit’s gedng on to toe world—nev«* gave the United Nations a second
thought. The wrangling there ia profitless and endlessly dreary.
★	♦ e
Pertaape the moat petltiva move the assembly m^ was to approve a record badget el more than $121 miUion. Bid its members chose to say little about the fact that paniag the hat la pay its $l66milli8a debts ra^ ea|y $20 milUan. Neither France nor Russia, the principal defaaiters, paid a peaay. Laat naath Amcricaa Ambassador Goldberg aBBomiced that the United States had paid far more than itt share ever stoee the United Nations was or-gaaisa^ aad “now it is ap to others.”
Bat the delegates had heard that before, too. Many times. Aid Uaole Sim always galloped Is the rescaO.
★	★ e
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Now the peace-keeping ar-rangemrat on the Oara Strip along the Egypt-Israd border is to jeopardy. It has cost about $1$ million a year for tite past nine years.
The arrangement in Cyprus is to dangMT of breddng up. It has cost ^ millkm" since March 1964, but only 35 miliioo has been pledged or paid.
Out-Talkl
Tite Washington (Mo.) Citizen
Women are creatures who can talk themselves out of almost anything except a phone booth.


.	' -r'i.
■ :;i,i
V.


IHJE PONTIAC PKESS, WfipNESDAY. JANUARY ij 1»6«
A—7.
A uteKif-Und fund was established last i^t by the ckv' Commission to segregate eitra revenue received periodically by the cHy from the sale of city-owned lud.
Recmnmended by City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Finance Director Marvin M. At-ward, the speciai fund was set up retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965.'
Has, toe ftaad starts oat with a balance of $76,344 anil a land contract recehrahle of $64,157 or total assets of $146,-$61. ^
.^The bdance in the fund comes fitemiie 28 sales made last year aheity-owned property.
The land contra<^1s-4^to Sam Allen & Sons for the put%hn^ of property near the city’s hew sanitary land-fill site on Collier.
ANOTHER FUND i In the past, land sale proceeds went into the capital improvement fund.
The separate fnad would prevent the land snle proceeds hrom becoming mised with other transnetions of the
ponies from the fund would go to acouire other {voperty or for specUic projects designated by the (^missim.
★ Or ★
The comn^ion approved the purdume of a vacant lot immediately south (d the Waldron Hotel between Perry and Mill for a future paridng lot.
PURCHASE PRICE \
The dty bad held an optioh on the prop^. The purchsM ]h1ca is to be $13,000.	°
Plauing and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates reported last night that the cHy will receive bids next Toesday for the sale of $1,1M,-m hi temporal^ loon note for the R44 oriian renewal project
,A resolution was approved by ^ conunissimi authorizing the city* manager to notify the successful bidder after the bid was okayed by regional urban renewal officials, w a
Public hearings were scheduled for. several rezoning proposals last night.
FUTURE LAND-FILL
A hearing was set for Feb. 1 on proposed rezoning for a 22-acre parcel adjacent to the city’s future sanitary land-fill site north of Collier.
A Feb.'l hearing date was set for rezoning to resideatial-3 (R-3) of a 2$-aci^ parcel located aorth of a line from West Cohimbia extended and east of die railroad tra<^.
'The, city-owned land is involved br-aQexchange of land for development ,^f an apartment proj^ there
’Meeting Set on Problem of Smoke, Soot
Residents in the area of Pontiac Motor Division’s foundry on the city’s north side have been invited to a meeting at City Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Object of the meeting is to (ttscuss problems of smcAe and soot caused by the foundry operation. '
Commissioner John A. Dugan hns called the meedag to permit residents to discuss the smohn-soot problems with officials of Pontiac Motor Division.
31 Crewmen Still Missing
NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty one crewmen are missing today — and at least 11 are feared dead — after a Spanish freighter with a crew of 38 sank in a fierce North Atlantic storm.
Six crewmen from the stricken freighter, Monte Palomares, were plucked to safety ’Tuesday as the Coast Guard hunted for other survivors. One other is known dead.
★ ★ ★
. Four crewmen rescued by the American frei^ter Steel Maker said the vessel’s master and many others drowned, but they reported they saw 1$ others alive and five more on a raR.
The Coast Guard cutter Esca naba picked up two more survivors on the raft and the dead crewman.
HEAVY SEAS
The vessel, en route from Norfolk, Va., to Barcelona Spain, sank Monday in heavy seas 840 miles northeast of Bermuda. She was carrying a cargo of grain that shifted, causing a ted list in 30-foot seas.
P^ng R-3 iNesoning for property on Kennett, between Carlisle, Dearborn and Dewey will
be given a public hearing Feb.
1.
StiU anotiier public hearing was set for Feb. 1 on proposed manufacturii^-1 rezoning for property on the north-west comer of Orchard Lake Avenue and Telegraph.
A publie hearing was set for F^. 15 on the vacating of the alley hounded by Mont-
calm, Blaine, Limnsbary and Stanley.
The commission approved the vacating of the northwest comer of Montcalm and Glenwood, and the vacating of Eiast Kennett, Glenwood to Joslyn.
A report was received last night from the City Planning Conunision on requested R-S rezoning for property bounded by Waltph, Lehei^, Highwood and Jaycee Park.
*	★ w
City planners tabled the re-toning request and asked for a better site plan for the proposed apartment project there.
The City Commission was informed last night that the anunal reglonni meeting of the Michigan Muaichwl League win be held Feb. 17 at the Kinpley Inn for area mn-nic^ oHicialB.
Dugain, in a letter sent to some 200 residents, said that h e visited a General Moterx Gorp. factM7 near Buffalo, N. Y., where a modernized foundry installation had reduced the smoke and soot problem to "an unbelievable minimum.’’
★ ★ *
A lange group of Pontiac Motor officials are scheduled to attend tononrow’s meeting.
Ihese include John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manag' diaries Collms, plant engi' neer; Wright C. Cotton, comp-troUv; C. 0. Johnson and Richard Gould, managers of manufacturing plants; and Theodore Schroder, foundry superintendent.
.Taylor, PPOA Meet Today
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said last night that he would meet today at 4 p.m. with rep-' resentatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA).
TTie PPOA currently is involved in negotiations for a pay raise and longevity with city officials.
Last week a PPOA spokesman said the group was seeking an affiliation with Teamsters ^al 614.
In a letter to Jaylor, the PPOA indicated they would be willing to meet with the mayor.
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(^y Attorney Philip E. Rows-toh .rqxu-ted ttet Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled invalid the multiple dwelling zoning on property located at the corner of ,West Huron, and Willianu.
it it *
Ziem said the present zoning for the southwest comer was unreasonable.	*
Commercial zoning is sought for the corner to allow a gas station to be constructed there.
Warran, Firaman's Unit
to Hold Sasston Friday
City Manager Joseph A. Warren disclosed last night 4hat he would meet at 10 a.m. Friday with representatives of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA).
Warren said the meeting roquet caihe through the State Labor Mediation Board, which has been called in on a Wage dispute between the PFA and City Hall.
City Commissioners last night added their atiproyal to a record 1966 operating budget for Pontiac General Hos^ltal,^
Previously approved by the 11-member hospital board of trustees, the $8.3 million budget is up nearly a million over 1965.
At the time of the board approval, Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler uM aO room rates would be boosted $3, putting the cost of a wvd bed at $23 per day, a seml^rivate at aad a private room at $31.
Hospital officials cite added personnel and the increased cost of supplies as major reasons for the $l-million hike in the budget.
★ ★ ★
In submitting the hospital budget to the City Commission, Euler said there has been an increased demand for the hospital’s services.
16-U PCT. GROWTH
., He pointed,out thgt th«-e has beeq a 10-15 per cent growth each year in emergency room services.
Tbe budget adds some 45 people — 19 in nnrsing servicea — to tbe bospital’s staff, biking tbe total number of empleyet to 928.^
Euler said the budget incorporates a 1^ per cent pay boost for the employes.
★ ★ ★ ,
The pay hike is required by terins of a two-year agreement with employes. This lis the last year for the agreement.
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'A—8
THE POlJTlAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966


Highway Safety—3
v;<;:
■ . :F-
Experts Urge Uiiiformify in Traffic Laws
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Sometimes safety laws can cause accident. That*s l>ecause they art often confusing arid contradictory from state to state. The irteu» of safety experts are reported in this third of fioe dispatches.)
By ROBERT J. SERUNG WASHINGTON (UPI)-There are nearly 100	licensed
drivers in the United States and more than 80 million automo-hiles.
♦ ♦ ★
The problem of keeping the latt^ from killing an exhorbi tant number of the former is one that has been and is of eoncrni to some of the best minds in the nation.
that stons from conflicting laws and r^ulatiens.
Most states require that a Ofiolerist approaching a school ^8 bom either direction must stop when children are boardi^ or alighting.
But children have been killed by drivers who come from states vdiere such q law is not in effect.
He President’i committee oa traffic safety uys Muatiy:
“A very large percentage of. vehicle mishaps occur at street and highway intersections, the result of nonobservance of right-of-way rules. Yet
remove trafflc court judges from pditical influences, and impro^ the qoaUty of [voseeu-tion.
The committee nates, lor cxt ample, that in too many states, the newest addition to a prosecutor’s staff usually is assigned to traffic cases.^
The widfspr^ practice of letting jostlMS tk tte peace (mntrol the judging of traffic violations on a fee hash is cited by most antborities as inefticieney at best and a niock^ justice at the worst
it would be impossible for a
r
They have come up with many answers. But translating answers into nction is another matter.
Better highways, stricter law enforcement, sato cars, improved and extended driver education, uniform motor vehicle laws, mandatory vehicle inspection—all are proven and effective weapons.
♦	* w
But tiie application ot those weapons has been sporadic, incomplete and, until recently, purely on a loral or state level.
NO SNIPING
Furthermore, the w eji p ons must be used in an alm^ si-
motorist traveling across the United States to know all of the conflictii^j right-of-way rules.
The committee cites these samples of dangoous conflicts (all have caused fatal accidents):'
Some states require a driver entering an intersection to always yield to vehicles approaching from the right. But others have no such rule and give the right-of-way to whichever vehicle gets to the intersection first.
A number of states grant an absolute right-of-way to motorists oa a through highway. Others merely require drivers entering a through highway to exerdae caution.
multa^ broadside - rather
often by high-
tban in an occasional sniping action by an individual community, county or state.
For example, a uniform ve-’ hide code adhered to by every state has been sought by vir-Inally every traffic s.a f e t y expert for the past two decades.
Yet, even as motor traffic between the states swell with the construction of new superhighways, drivers continue to get into trouble because of confusion
Uniformity is the one word
way officials as essential in reducing traffic deaths.
The administration of traffic laws is just one area where major 'reforms could save lives. The President’s committee has pleaded With states to hire -fulltime, quaUried tiaffic judges;
BRONCHITIS
The President’s committee also has b 1 u n 11 y condemned communities which regard the traffic court primarily as a source of general revenue rather than a corrective and preventative means of helping solve the highway safety problem.
. w ★	★
Safety experts have a great deal of sympathy with the problems of the average traffic court. In 1948, about 12 million traffic violations were processed. /
Mandatory vehide inspection is recommended by numerous safety experts. If is in ^^Kt in less than 20 states and its vahK is a subject for heated debate.
Some states run their own inspection system while others farm out the woric to garages.
Says one expert:
'^Vehicle inspection is fine if you have an hmest system that plays no favorites. Too often it’s a means for gouging the motorist—getting him to noake repairs that aren’t always necessary.
‘it’s true that states with good inspection setups have lower accident rates—but these same states also have overall good traffic safety programs, fine roads, efficient police and modern traffic control methods.
Source of Steel in Lard Found
TOTAL JUMPS
A decade later, the total was up*, to 29 million. The estimate for 1964 was at least 33 million.
Yet only one out of four accused drivers actually wind up in a court.
Aside from uniformity, law enforcement itself is on a hit-or-miss basis in many states. Strict, impartial enforcement is a proven deterrent to violations and a definite factor in reducing highway deaths.
Scientific control of traffic, a standardized and complete system of accident reporting and better relationships between the courts and police are all tools which are not used in enough cities and stater.
NOT PRIORITY “I’d frankly list mandatory inspection as worthwhile but certainly not high on the priority list.’’
Probably the most proven accident preventative is the highway itself. The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has completed a study of accidents on the new interstate hifdiway system.
It'found a fatality rate of 2.8 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles. This compared with a rate of 9.7 deaths (m the older roads the system replaced.
WWW The Natonal Safety Council’s 1964 rep<H^ on fatal turnpike or superhighway accidents showed a 2.5 death rate, compared to 7.6 on all the nation’s rural roads There is is) doubt that a well-engineered road reduces accidents—and the President’s committee on tiaffie safety betieves a nationwide survey of all roads, followed by corrective action could cut the death toll dramatically.
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LANSING (AP) - Metal [fragments found in a shipment
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of lard for Michigan welfare rec^tienta came from grinding gearf o6 the manufacturbig e^ment, the State Agriculture Depsntment reported Tuesday.
J, L. Uttlefield, chief of the department’s Fo^ Inspection Division, said U. S. Department of Agriculture inspectors traced the problem back to the processing factory in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
He said the manufacturing process was under continuous Inspection, but “apparently (the fragments) wei« something they couldn’t see when the lard! was in its liquid form coming out of the machinery.’’	i
The fragments were discovered last fail in a supply of surplus lard being distributed from a warehouse in Boyne Falls to several northern Michigan counties.
Littlefield said nearly all the lard ^ recovered in Michigan and several other states which received it.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUABY 12, 1»66

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Includes Sofabed, Chair, Large Recliner
Carefree modem group covered in super-soft vinyl that feels soft as leather, stands up to hardest wear. Polyurethane foam-padded, tufted back. 83-in., sofa opens to luxurious bed.. ‘	'
NO MONEY DOWN dn S^rs Easy Payment Plan .
>;ii;sia( li(Mi giiajaiiU'C<
Regular $239.95
Furhiture^ Departmenty Second Floor
Save •30.07 on a
5-pc. Roomful of Solid Maple
Sofabed, Rocker 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table
Charming Colonial group with exposed wood of solid maple, handnrubbed to mellow brown luster. Cotton print .upholslery protected by Scotchgard® brand _
•tain-repeller, stands up to hard "	uhir$199.9S
wear,	*
Maple Rocker........59.95
vour inonnv
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^TANUARY 12, 1968

You Can Count on Us.. . Quality Costs No More at Sears
/■
e of Sears Savings on
"' ' ' - ■■ :
Foam and Innerspring Bedding
SAVE *39.13! 11-R. KING-SIZE
Sleep Sets-All Bedding Included!
Choice of Foam or Innerspring Comfort
1	MattTftM.
7SxMQ la.
2 LoniEMer Bax $pi4iiK8
Reirular S218.13 Each ll'pc. Ensemble
Sears king-size sleep sets give ^ou 52% more s-t-r-e-t-c-h room . . . plus all the king-size bedding you need to enjoy it. These luxurious outfits are 21-in. wider and 5-in. longer than a standard double bed. And you take your choice of two deluxe Hrm constructions. A buoyant polyurethane foam outfit with puff-quilted top—or a tufted 550-coil innerspring outHt with a floral print cover. Switch to king-size now. Take advantage of Sears savings.
- 2 KiaMise Shr«u > KJaK-atea Piliow €•««•
3 Kins-SiM Pillows
SAVE $1Q.07! Luxury-Quilt 527-coil Mattresses or Springs
Regular S59.9S Each Full or Twin Unit
Built to give firm relaxing inpport withont annoyini hardneiD. Features coil-on-coil construction iion-sag borders. Pink floral print cover. 37g c in twin size.
SAVE $5.07! Quilt Topped Mattress with 312 Coils
Regular 939.95 Full or Twin
Medium firm constmction pcomitMy ears of sleeping comfort Non-aag borders, blue jk\ d white print cover. 216 coils in twin size.
Matching full or twin box sprits ....34.88
SAVE $10.07! Fo Mattresses — 6 inc
Regular $69.95 Full or Twin Siee
A true luxury mattress. With a firm posture core to promote better sleep. Lavish quilt cover of gold rayon satin. An outstanding value!
Matching full or twin box spring.......59.88
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Regular $49.95 Full or Twin Siae
Yon sleep on two layers of polyurethane foam! Soft top layer to cradle yon — Hrm core ibr proper support. Resists sagging. Quilted cover of white rayon satin. Buy now and save!
Matching full or twin box spriiyt..39.88
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Here’s everything you need for restful comfort. You get a tufted innerspring matu-ess with spring for deep firm support Also includes hed frame and white vinyl headboard. ,
Regular $79.95
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Regular
817.95
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6”
Strong, lightweight 24x72-in fold-a-bed able
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Sears Furniture Depattment, Second Floor

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THE j^ONTJAC rUKvSS, VVKDNKSD4Y, JANUAHV 12, 1966
A—la
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
V
January Pre-Inventory
Worth Waiting a Year For! Onr Greatest Values Ever in Fin^Quality Furniture. Come in Today ... You’ll Realize Many Importaut Savings at^ears!
SAVE *50.95 to *60.95 - 3-Pc.
DECORATOR BEDROOMS
Colonial, Italian and Contemporary Styles
YOUR CHOICE OF SEARS EXCLUSIVE SUITES! ReguUr f 24^.9S to $259.95
$
199
A magnificen/master bedroom impressive for its drama of line and superb cabipetwork ... a bedroom you’ll be prmnl of for years. Xontemporpry style crafted of Aeep.^train«d walnut veneers and fine cabiMt hardwoods; Colonial style with solid maple tops and fronts, m^ple veneered sides, rubbed to a warm brown luster; Italian style in anli(|ued pecan veneer with band-rubbed tops.
ntemporary Style Includes Triple Dresser with Plate Glau Mirror, chest and Full or Twin Panel $ed.
Nite Stand.....
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Italian Style * .J*'* Includes Triple Dresser with Mirror, Chest and Full or Twin Panel Bed.
Nite Stand ... .$49
Colonial Style Includes Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest. Full or Twin Spindle Bed.
Phone Sean, FEderal 5-4171 for Fine Furniture at Savings Today!
OPEN STOCK VALUES! ELEGANT WHITE FRENCH PROVINCUL
•	Sini^e Dreaaer Bate
•	4bDnwer Cheat
•	Panel Bed and Nite Stand
•	Pondre Table
•	Baehelor Cheat
Sini4« Dreaaer Mirror. . ,.14.88
Romantic Provincial famitnre with antiqued white flniab, delicately touched with gold color. Curving tops, carved lep and framed mirron add grace and femininity.
Furniture Department, Second Floor
Regular (249.95 Three>pc. Spanish Mediterranean-look Bedroom Suite
e Full aisa panel bed o Roomy 4drawor eheat • Donblo dreaaer aisd mirror Reg. $44.95,
Handaome Night Stand.....57.88
Reg. 859.9S> Canopy Bed ... .59.88
pr
. . . you aave $61 on 3 piecea. Mada of tolid ash and ash veneers to capture the feeling of eletnnce and warmth and blend well with' contemporary living.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
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DouiitoMii
IMioiir I lb »*)- I I 7 I

ONE COLOR
U.S. forces Poking Around Fringe of Delta Are Not Likely to Move Into Interior
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
SAIG(M, South Viet NamjdeKa still is the place where the
(AP) ~ U.S. combat forces have been poking at the northern fringe of the Mdumg River delta, sloshing waist-deep through muddy expanses west in seardi of the Viet
★	a	*
paratroopers this
month	latdaM	an	operation
that	Carrie^ to	the	Plain	of
Reeds, the sometimes swanq>, sometimes dU8^f^l, that pushes into Cambodik It was wet and they got a ti^ of irhat it would tw like to b^fig^ting in the ddta proper.
★	w	★
Despite this sampling,'
no indication of plans to'
U.S. ground units into the itself at this time.
Ibe delta is part of ^tfa Vk Nam’s ith Corps, the only part} of the coun^ ndtere U.S. fighting forces are not based. Vietnamese troops, and their American advisers, wage war diere gainst the Viet C^. MILITARY DECISION U.S. officials repeatedly have said that the decision not to station American troops in the <M-ta is baaed entirely on tiie military situation. They say politics has not entered into it. and that Jf there is a need for U.S. forces in the delta, they will be sent w	^	'
Even so, some informed SP^ ulation has persisted that it was considered pditically	wise	to
leave (»e of	the	four	corps	ar-
eas to the Vietnamese themselves. The Vietnamese often can be sensitive about their role in the war, and most American officials are eager to emidiasize that this is a Vietnamese war with Vietnamese soldiers still doii$ the largCT part of the fighting and dyii^________
★	♦	★
By whatever reasoning, the
Child's Love for Puppy Told
Bravn Dog and Boy Feotiired by Author
'Enoch and the Bravo Un'
8y
Myra Clarko Crandoll
war goes on much as it has for years.
There have been innovations brought by the wido* use of helicopters that quickly lift troops in and out of prospective battle areas; heavy artillery and navy gunfire support, and air powor that has included attacks by B5M.
NO SUTOEN CHANGES
These have not, however.
brought sudden or dramatic changes.
The delta, about .26,000 square miles -of flat land crisscrossed by myriad rivers, streams and canab, once was almost entirely Viet Cong country. Some of the Moodiest fiiid)U°S of the war has taken (dace there, and government forces have suffered costly defeab along the wate^ ways and in the mangrove swamgs south of Saigon.
Over the past year there warejout to fight In the central high-some changes. The pendulumjlands or other areas in the marking the intensity of thejNorth were not confirmed. The
fighting swung North to the 1st and 2nd Corps areas, where begger battles took place and where U.S. tnx^ were committed.
There was a feeling, challenged in 8(Hne quarters, that things were improved somewhat in the delta. Rumors that elite Viet C(»g unib had been moved
Viet Cong in the delta may have been biding their time. At almost regular intervals, they demonstrated they could strike quickly and savagely at govern ment units and th^ still held the redoubb ,lhey had always held.
H(HJ) THEIR OWN Some qualified U.S. officiab
believe govemmoit forces are at least bolding thek own, and perhaps have made a little progress in spob. Thb is one of the practical and psychological reasons it seems unlikely ^t American troops will move into the delb soon.
Should the situation deteriorate suddenly, there probably would be no hesitance to rush in Americans. The importance of the delb could not te ignored,
Though mifch of it is swampland or watery forest, it b the rice bowl of the Mekong. k|!ore than a third of South Viet Nam’s 15 nUllion people live there in only one quarto- of the country’s land space.
. t *	*
The Viet Cong are believed to, have about 45,000 men operating in the delb, about 7^600 of them hard-core troops well-armed and well-trained.	I
The Saigon re^e mainbins three divisions meke. Some of the bloodiest clashes ^e in* volved Vietnamese rsniw bat-blions, moved in by^ heli^pters. , w ★	♦
The delb is vastly different frmn other parb -of South. Viet Nam, but the war there b much the same as the war over the rest of the countryside — a standoff without the praspoct of decisive military victory.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry St. at Glenwood . . . Open Daily 10 to 10. . . Sunday 12 to 7
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By CORENNA ALDRICH
Enoch lived a long' time ago when life was much different, but any modern child will understand his dilemma. He was a lonely boy who loved a crippled little runt puppy that he couldn’t keep.
In Colonial i America living came very [hard, and Enoch’s family Myra Crandell had no food to spare for useless animals, not even one so small as Brave Un.
Told tile puppy could stay until ib mother no longer fed it, Etooch used thb rqirieve to try anything he Could think <4 to change hb parenb’ mind.
He was pretty sure hb biker woald let Brave Ua sby, if only hb stepmother wodd ceaseaL
But as a bride brought over from England to a strange and primitive land, she bad her own problems. No matter how desperately Enoch tried to please her, he just made matters worse.
♦ ★
Everything seemed hopeless until tte day Brave Un proved for himself that he waai't useless after all. One brave feat by thb scrappy littb dog not only brought happinen to Enod), bqt changed the lives of hb whole family.
YOUNGER CHILDREN Myra Clarke Crandell’s pdg-nant story b written for (ap-proxbnately) fifth, tfadh and seventh grade reading* but it b ^ sort of book many parenb will enjoy reading to younger children.
*	* w
The chapters are sqanb episodes that provide easy stop-i poinb, and even qutie young cbildra will understand Enoch’s devotion b fab dog and delight at Brave Un’s antics.
#	* *
Not only b the story waitiil? and tender (a welcome relief, from qtaoeshipa and sebnoe fic-i tion iDonstm), but it gtivides' an eacdlent picture of life in Puritan New England.	i_
66
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Ckarff All


THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
B—1
JuTie vows are fanned by Phyllis June Strang, daughter of the William Strangs of Bloomfield Hills, and Peter Woodruff BeGole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ari BeGole of Bloomfield Village.
The bride-elect is an alumna of Michigan State
University.
Says Working Girls Lead Fashion Parade
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womea’i Edtter
NEW YORK - It’s sort of like voting foe Norman Thomaa for president; you know you’re supporting a lo^ng candidate.
But each year, my vote for those who should te on that international best'dressed list goes to the American wwking girl.
This year's best-dressed list won’t be announced until next week. But 1 know right now my candidate’s a “goner”, even though what most workii^ women accomplish in a narrow budget for clothing is far more miraculous than being able to have a Mainbochcr run up a It,000 evening dress or Maximilian create a special |1S,000 mink coat.
PHYLLIS JUNE STRANG
BIGGER TRIUMPH »
.But I favor her over those
with unlimited money to spend, because on $500 to $1,000 a year, in some instances even loss, the white collar girls are extremely chic.
Stand on any main street, U. S. A., to see what 1 mean.
♦ ♦ ★
Most have learned through persistent shopping and trial and error to keep wai^bes simple. Most know how to use colors. If it’s a fad for the white stockings or the bulky “fun” fur coats, they limit themselves to just one fad.
They’ve learned that a well cut suit or basic skimmer dress can be changed a dosen ways with accessories. They’re always well-shod and hair is well-groomed.
This is not to disparage the taste of women who do make
tile list, compiled from#the balloting of about 2,000 women's and fashion editors and other observers of the social scene.
It’s just that once I’d like to see the working girl recognized.
FEMININE TREND
Midst all the hoopla ova* the above-lmee skirts, another trend for spring goes almost unnoticed.
It’s there, in the amating number of dresses for day, late day and evening which are completely feminine and pretty, in fobric, color and silhouette.
The trend shows in the revival of the white touches on dark dresses.
It shows in the flattering prints, more impressionistic than op art.
It riiows in silhouettes like the
Both Need Examination
^	^ 'Jt:
"A-	-
Seek Medical Help Now
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have been mgrried for six years and it seems like .$0. We have three beaidlfol chi Li dren, fhre, threej and 13 Qxmthsl old.
My hud>and| is a steady! worker and! makes a good I salary, ahich be! turns over to! me as 1 am a I thrifty shopper and a good saver.
He doesn’t drink or run around. Those are his good qualities, BUT — when he comes home he always greets our children with a slap in the mouth.
He always finds some excuse to hit one of ttiem. He uses me as a punching bag if he f^ like it, too. He tells the khk. “Don’t put Miy dirt on the driveway, MY car has fo w over h.” And, “Don't touch the car. It’s MINEI” (Everything in ms.)
Ifo doesn’t talk, he yells. The kids are scared to death of him nd so am L He hasn’t taken me anywhere in two yean. I begged him to go to the |»iest with me and he refused. He says if the priest comes here he’ll ttirow him out.
He won’t take me to church so I pray at home, but I have to hide when I pray or he’ll say I’m craddng up. Maybe I am. Am I? '
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Your doctor can tell you if you’re “crack-
ing ig>.” Ivsuggest you see him imm^tely. Tell him your troubles and ask him to see j^ur husband tooi.
You don’t need your hudtand’s permission to see the priest And if you continue to live with this man, who is cnnl (or side), then yoiyare sicker than he is.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a ^meonal re|riy, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For AUry’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Hear Antique Expert
Stephen Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Broes A Nor-vell (Diane Pideford) of 0)lum-bos, Ofcio, announce the birth of their first child, Stephen Bruce, on Tuesday.
Grandparents are the Ral{4i T. Ntnvells ot Wenonah Drive and the Charles Piddords of Ar-gyls Avenue.
_By SIGNE JLABLSIROM
Members of the Naticmal <^-thedral Association have a busy schedule this week.
Tuesday, some 30 people attended a Louise Langlier lecture on antique porcelain at St. James Church.
It's tile fourth year Miss Langlier has come here from Cleveland to give her lectures. ’Ibis is a fund-raising project for the Cathedral Association and Mrs. Howard B. Barker wiB weioome a call from siyone who would like to attend the mogranis.
Among those attending the lectures 'are Mesdanus: Robert Chambers, Walter ^wn, Fred 'M. Harley, Milton Manley, Chaunc^ Builm, John F. Gordon, S. J. Lang, Walter Gehrkt and M. E. Snydiw.
BOARD MEETHW
On Thursday there will be a board meeting at the Diocesan Center, Cathedral Churdi of St. Paul with Mrs. Edward Proctor, regional chairman presiding.
Board members sdio will attend are: Mrs. Archie Crowley, Mrs. Luther Leader, Mrs. Herman Scarney, Mrs. Harris R. Symes, Mrs. Ari BeGole and Mrs. cieorge Cary.
HEALTH GROUP - Monday the. Woraai’aCommUr tee for Tuberculosis and Health Society has scheduled a lunch-aoq meeting at the Detroit ,A% fetic Club with'Mrs. John d! Richanison presiding.
Mrs. M.>.M. Burgess, this year’s program chairman, will introduce the speaker Dr. John
F. Cptani prorid^
Board of Healtiir
Some who will be present are: Mesdames Lewis FykSe, Lynn Townsend, Harold Warner, J. P. Judd and N. J. Rakas.
a nS ★
Mrs. Kenneth Conn of Yorkshire Road qiened her home for the Bloomfield Hills Alunmae club of Pi Beta Phi recently.
William Vando'Kloot of Franklin gave a lecture cm the "importance of Wills.”
tbq, lyeleea Iprin!^.; the hincbeon ware: Masdilhaa' A. H. Madsen, William H. Leck-ie, William Hassard and E. L. K^ick.
soft smock, or the almost al-wiys flattering skimmer leading the daytime parade. It shows in the way a dress is draped and seam^ to give it a flow over the body.
it it it
It shows in fabric and fabric treatments, the soft four ply crepes, the chiffons, organzas, marquisettes and every other gauzy texture for evening, often done in two and three layers.
It shows also in swirling skirts on many ot the short formals.
Some of the pi^ftiesl drcMes” from New York manufacturers were produced by designer Rox-ane f<»- Samuel Winston.
She liked tunics and tunic effects above box pleats, fan pleats, or tiers. She marked the waistline area by shallow blousing, non-belted. Evening dresses were shaped high with soft fullness beneath.
And there was a new printed silk organza, with a matte finish, used for afternoon suits or for evening.
Huge vibrant flowers on heavy pale pink crepe cut on the bias and draped high at the bosom mdkes~lhir
^ The bellhop’s uniform may have been the inspiration for the short-cropped double-breasted jacket suit (left) with its rows of gold btUtons^<0^in^ rrwdtt this creation of tahite^^brocaded eottck^^^msl Win> ston’s pale blue organza sheath (rightmP^i<^red with crystals and rhinestones. It has a matching three-cornered scarf. Shown in New York this week.
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Dress rehearsal was held this week for the Lakeland Players’ Friday and Saturday production ‘Teahouse of the August Mo(m.” Running through g humorous scene frotn the show are (from left) WilUam Solley, Ortonville; Ann Hamilton, Keego Harbor; ar^ Pad Wilkinson, Young Sireet. Curtain time is 8 p.m. at John D. Pierce Junior High School, with d student performance set for 7 p.m. Thursday. Tickets may be obtained from Bdl Stroud, Wolfe Street.
Unit '
Doublu Dresser . Triple Dresser . Hutch Bookcase . Drawer Chest . . Panel Bad twin .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1966
' *	I
Save Bird Cage
Don’t throw out an old bird cage. P a i n t it either black, white (H* gold. Pill it with artificial plants and flowers and attach g tiny, feather, artificial bird or two or a couple of artificial butterflies to their boughs or blossoms.
SPECIAL
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Open Evenings THE PONTIAO MAU.
Federation Hears Head of OCC
'Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College addressed members of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs Monday at their meeting in First Fed^al Savings of Oakland’s building.

SAM I WALTER
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42 N. Saalaaw Si.
Make Youf Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tintinsr—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL'
BEAUTY .SAI.ON
158 Auburn Ave.
Park Free	FE 4-S878
Edflk Siaatoa. ownat
Choosing the topic “Why the Conununity College?" Dr. Tlr-rell pointed out factors in today’s society which he claims have nude community colleges almost mandatory, w	*	*
“In the last ten years 50 new cmmunlty colleges have been built in the United State s," he said. Oakland Community College is thA first to be founded using the tutorial system in all its programs."
★	★	★
Dr. Tirrell added that 98 per cent of the students at the college are from Oakland County.
★	♦	★
Lillian Davidson was p r o-gram chairi^ for the meeting. Hoepitautyvarrangements were by Panhdienic Association members.
★	’ ♦	★
Assisting Mrs. W. H Ragsdale were: Mrs. John Collison, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mrs. Roland J. Ostrander, Mrs. Wayne Patterson, Mrs. Robert Crandall and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm.
Handling Mortgdge:Medhs q Problem
By MARY FEELEY CoasultMt in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
We have a $12,000 mortgage with payments of $79 a month, which we have been paying now for two years. We also pay the taxes to the bank. These taxes have gone up from $15 a month to $25, making a total payment of $104.
What I’d like to know is: would I save money by puttag this money Into a savi^ account paying semiannual interest at 4 per cent —then paying the taxes myself?
Render, Butler, Pa.
Dear Reader;
You’d get some return on that tax money, of course, if you put it into a savings account. But the point is; you’ve signed a contract entitling the bank to’assume collection of toxes under an escrow arrangement.
I question whether yon nan now. take over this responsibility yourself, since yon have such a small equity In the property.
Money put in escrow for taxes and other assessments is protection for the letider. There’s no flat rule as to-bow specific requests are' handled. Some large lenders will let a home-owner arrange payments nf these bills directly, if his equity amounts to 50 per cent or more of the value of the property.
★ ■'. ★
Other lenders, offering low down-payment bn single dwellings, ask that another mortgage,
drawp up if these tax payment plans are changed. I^is can cost the home owner an extra $25.
And some lenders insist that
pnrchased a home. I am patting $5,909 down and will have a mortgage «f $13,I99.
I have about $3,000 in the savings bank and draw 4V« per cent interest every three months.
I would like to know should I put an additional $2,000 down on the house in order to cut payments and interest? Or should I leave things as is?
Calendar
THURSDAY
Webford Club; 12;S0 p.m Harry Tribble home. Porter Road. Cdc^ative luncheon and sewing of cancer pads. .
Womens Society oi Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Chorch, 7;S0 p.m. in the church parlora.
Twins’ Motom’ Cliib of Oakland Ooimty, 8 p.m., Employees’ Lounge of the Pontiac State Hospital. Jack Douglas and Albert Rayner Jr. will speak on “Fire Prevention." A benefit sale follows.
My Job doesn’t pay too mudiljnoce in Interest money than
and I’m helping one son who is in his last year of college.
Mrs. J. R.. Chicago, III.' Dear Mrs. R.r
In your situation, I’d say $3,-000 in tiw bank is too precious to tamper with. If you can continue to support tiie m^af^cn your salary ,—- and still have room to teeathe — then leave things as they are.
I realize you’re putting out
you’re taking In. But there are times when it’s smarter to have ready cash. You can’t yet expect a helping hand from your 8^. When he finishes his education and gets a Job, then review the situation.
■■ ■.
(For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.)
mDAY Hie National Cenncil of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, p.m.. Community Services Building. A speaker from the County Mental Health Clinic,
J
His Name Goes On—and On
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (A-The Bushnell Way school In at the present going rate, be ,„burban Highland Park h»
Fhit the
----HEARtttQ CENTER-
in Tlw MALL • Tim • MBS • Bsmmis
(In with FmHwc AAwU Optiowl CwntMc) OpMM lYWtinf • ‘Ml tiaO M2-I US ' THOS.B.AMLETON (CiftlflW	A|4
five-year-old identical twin pupils with identical names but different numbers. They are Eugene Jerome Dupuis, Jr., 1, and Eugene Jerome Du-
they continue to pay the taxes! bottom side of each wooden injjrdfir Jo pjstectlheir own^^^^	says he always
vestment no matter how largei dreamed of having a son to tlje home owner’s equity may bear his name. When the twins
be.
Dear Miss Feeley:'
I am a widow who recently
were bom in 1960, he decided to give them both his name, but he added the numbers.
SPORTSWEAR
(DISCONTINUED STYLES)
JACKETS . COATS DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS
-..SWEATERS^
An Ample Selection
to choose from in sizes 8 to 18
$6
HURON at TELEGRAPH
How would you like to look from five to 10 years younger Just eight weelu from now? You CANI It Is really possible. Overwei^t is not oidy damaging to health but can evra aiM an aura middle age to tiie young. At middle age too many pounds make a woman appear years older than she is.
Net only does a loss of over-21'weight make a woman look ^ younger, she also FEELS younger. It is wonderful to be able to buy clothes with pleasure, to feel confident instead of self-conscious, to be rid of the bulges.
* ★ ★
As most of my readers know, I am bringing you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP tor short). If you have been following this series this week you have already learned how to classify your frame, whether It is small, medium or large.
I am sure that you have also discovered what your ideal weight is, and I hope _you have A couple of jample reducing menus under ycur belt. It’s good to know what goal one must shoot for and Uien get busy toward it.
Today ' let’s think about measurements. So far as the beauty of your figure is concerned, you could forget your weight if your measuiemaits were perfect Unfortunately, this Just doesn’t happen. Sometimes a woman’s measurements may be in ratio, but all of them are Just'too large because ^e is over-weiidit More often, they are not in ratio.
DISTRIBUTION VARIES
Woman vary greatly in the distribution of their pounds. Therefore, we are concerned with measurements as well as weight. These are influenced by bony structure and musculature ae well as by pound-age.
The usually accepted standard for a p^ect figure is for the bust aixl hips to measure the same while the waist is 10 inches less than the hips.
Not every woman can achieve this goal because of
bony structure, but most of you can come pretty close.
The way you measure yourself Is Important
FULLEST PART When you measure your bust, pass the tape measure straight around the fullest part. You can measure with or without a bra. Just be sure that you wear the same bra each time since this can make a difference of an inch or so.
Measure around your natural waistline. .
Measure around the largest part of your abdomen (about six or seven inches below the waist).
BREAKFAST Eight ounces tomato juice Three-fourths cup dry cereal Four ounces whole milk Two teaspoons sugar One • half small banana, sliced
- Black coffee
LUNCH
Toasted cheese sandwich Two thin slices bread and a thin slice of cheese Eight ounces ricim miik One-half cup cole slaw DINNER
Two fairly thin slices of liver or other broiled meat
3 inch by 2 inch, each Ei|^t asparagus stalks One small baked potato Shredded lettuce salad with dressing made of tomato Juice, a sprinkling of roquefort cheese with a dash of garlic.
One medium sized apple You can put a teaspoon of butter on your potato. ’TOTAL calories for the day -1145
If you missed the first few columns of this series dr would like to have my BIP Kit which gives you a booklet with complete instructions and a chart on which you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops, send 25 cents plus 15 cents for postage and handling, with your printed name and address, to Josephine Lowman in care, of The Pontiac Press.
m
FASHION CLEARANCE
IMPORTED
KNITS
Beautiful Fashion
COATS
REDUCED
Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks
AIL
Lamps and Chandeliers 20 to 60% OFF
700 W Huron St.
Mrs, Margaret Custer of Parkview Boukvard, Orion Toumship and Bert F. Steiner of War-ringham Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter Cathy Lee Steiner, to Roger Merritt Flansburg, son of the Emmett Flans-burgs of North Baldunn Road, Oxford Toumship. June vows are planned.
The Ralph B. Heiples of Baybrook Drivt have announced the engagement of their daughter Linda May to Pvt. Robert Carl Marshall,-son of Fred Marshall of Van Zandt Street and Mrs. Thelma Turnbull pf Los Angeles. Her fir ance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
Aluzas of ~Fle m t rig s
Joining the ranks of June brides is Linda Lee Lade, daughter of the Gilbert J. Lades of Twir light Hill Court, Commerce Toumship. Her fiance Richard Allen Hdl is the son of Mrs. Roy Hdl of Pinconning and the late Mr. Hill.
Lake Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Sherry Lynn to Dennis Ferguson, son of the Alfred Fergusons of< Gainesborough Road, Orion Township. They plan to wed in June.
May 21 vows in the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake are set for Virginia Ella Cairns, daughter o/ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Cairns of Thirteen Mde Road, Farmington Toumship, and Donald Allen Keillor, son of the Ward Keillors of Walled Lake.
A summer wedding is being planned by Donna Marie Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Vernon C. Reynolds of Keego Harbor and Larry Cheek, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Bratcher Cheek of Northfield Road. Her fiance attends Oakland University.
Wedding
Flowers
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS
for 42 Years
Downtowti Store 101N. SaftInnwSt. Pbnltoe
riioBe FE S-716S
CreenhouM, Garden Store end Nnrse^ .
Lake Orion t Phone MY 2-24^1 >
-.•f





THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
B—^
Area Woman Wins Polly Dollar
MRS. HARRY A. HOLLINGSHEAD
Today’s Grace in Polly’s Pointers is Pontiac area’s own Mrs. Harry A. HolUngshead of Laird Street, Orion Township.
Bom in EMwado, Wis., the (iheerful horoennaker has been living at her present address since 1929.
, * w *
This is the second '‘Polly Dollar” Mrs. HoUlngdiead has received. Her other prize-winning hint was one in which a bed bolster could be made easily by tucking one pillow end into the open end ^ the second pillowcase. Easy? Yes, and no unbroken line.
Never one to be idle, the winner has been engaged recently in the work of caring for a blind. ret|trded girl <2 II.
She has taught Sunday School, established programs.
Polly's Pointers
Local Woman Wins
She'll Head
Figure Club
' DEAR POLLY - When hem-
■if
jrung a skirt hang it over the ^mall end of the ironii^ board Mth the hem at the edge. It p very easy to hem this way and with the iron on the broad itnd of the board you can press you go along.-^iRACE ★	★ w
DEAR POLLY-Oip clothes-can be decorated to make
family napkin holders, fames or initials can be print' _ on tiiem. They also make Attractive holders for pa^ l^ace cards. These clip pins can also be used to hold pages place when reading or studying.
Save tiiose tops off ceimetic and perfume jars and bottles. Hint some para^ wax and poor into tbm caps.' Jast be-fore the wax havens, pash a small bouquet of artificial flowers into it. They make nice party favors or decorations for sick trays.
A tiny toy could be substituted fw the flowers when nsing as a favor for a child’s party.
(Polly’s note—Exercise care when heating and using the paraffin. Probably the safest way to soften it is in a double boiler <|yer water.)
* We salvaged a tall floor-type
bird cage which a neighbor was throwing away and gave it to a sister who delights in doing over castoffs. It was in good condition and mounted on a tripod stand.
Sister cleaned it, attached a dried tree branch on the inside, decorated the branch with artificial flowers and birds. A soft glow television lamp was (riaced on the cage floor and the cord pulled through one of the openings. Ihis made a dectmitive lamp to go in her bedroom hall-way.-LILUAN
GIRLS — Be careful not to have tile light too close to tiie artificial %wers and other decorations. This is an ingen-lons idea if the iif^ting is carefully checked and used with care. -POLLY
DEAR POLLY—Evim thoug;h we all know that wool sweat-
ers should not be hung on coat hangers we are sometimes guilty of doing just that. Oite day I looked at myself in the mir-rpr and saw two big bumps , on my sweater. Not wanting to chiange I dampened each bump with a wet, but iwt dripping, washcloth and they disappeared.
The sweater dried quickly. This will also work on a wool dress.
* * *
Mrs. J. R. Harris will be installed as president of the Fashion Your Figure Club on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library.
Others assuming new duties at this time will be Mrs. Richard Wallace, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Gartley, Mrs. Richard Stevenson a^ Mrs. Francis Hunt.
More are Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Vess, Mrs. Truman Lamphbre, Mrs. P. J. Dennis and Mrs. John Felts.
Study Club Hears Medic
Dr, A. L. Cline was^speaker at the Waterford Township Child Study Club No. I on Monday evening in the Mohawk Drive home of Mrs. William Freyermuth.
His subject was “Protection for Our Children in the Home by Poison Cfontrol.”
Mrs. Bruce Gorte assisted the hostess.
CUSTOM MADC SUP COVCRS Avwuuf Choir $31.95 Av«i«a« Sofa $52.95 tndvdinf Fabric^ Zlppefseed lobar
FABRIC FAIR
MUtACU MIU SHOPPING CtNm
Take along a silk scarf when you go shopping for dresses. Tie the scarf on your head and pull dresses over your head with no fears. Your hair will stay in place. This is also a life-saver when dressing to go out. -L. R.
Miss Piche Tolks Before Her Group
POITRAIT
For Limitod Timo Way Batow Normal Cott

FREE
^ 4«stnitxl#
8x10
a Oahr eee sew wwb * walla
a CiasBSi uNswia sad pmom erwUr ...................
_____iTSsniashltrwMIliMul
a maboaal Aa* Z Ifaada
KENDALE # a a Photographer*
45 W. Huron St.
Mon. Tm,. VM. Umo.
12 to WO pa.
ifi t to S p«.-Sa; P to S pok
I%one for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS
Darlene Piche gave a talk on “Growing Socially” at the recent meeting of Phi Gamma Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi siHDrity in the Meadow Street home of Patricia Lanyi.
Ihis group is responsible for the refreshments for the next aty Cfouncil meeting.
Local Mon Weds
David Sanders of West Ken-nett Road was wed recently to Linda Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adkins, Brandiiaod, W. Va., where the nuptials UxA place.
Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanders, Midkiff, W. Va. The couple is residing in Pontiac.
Store It Safely
(UPD — Don’t use galvanized pots and tubs for preparing or storing food. Zinc food poisoning can result. /
RIA
Plw
Htph hMh, mM KmIi, llttla.
Rot* . . . tiing backs, siMdas, cuboway dMigni in tills mmorft lotvst fashion colon ... new at drastically icdiKcd prkasl
SAVE 33S to 43SI ON EACH PAIRI
MARQUISE
Drtss Shots, Regultrfy to $19
JACQUELINE •CORELU Dress Shoes, Regoltrty to $1S
$1197
$897
CORELLI-lARKS
Sports tod Fists, Regalsriy $8 to $14
-4^697
IMepared and helped serve church dimers. And as many of the workmen who helped build the new structure will recall, baked over SOO of her famous dinner rolls for them.
Household hints aren’t the only channel through which she has won prises. Several years ago she was awarded a refrigerator, freezer and set of silverware for three of her favorite recipes.
W h It ■	„ ‘
Last spring Mrs. HolUngshead took her first {riane trip.
She “jetted” down to Florida where her daughter, Mrs. George Gerard of Miami Uves.
“A wonderful experience” says this friendly homemaker w^ a merty note in her voice.
Her son, Richard F. Hoff-heins lives with his family in Auburn Heights.
She showed us her pantry
where shelf upon shelf is piled high with homeH;anned vegetables, fruit and preserves. Most of the foods put up are items grown on her two and a half acres.
★ ★ *
There doesn’t seem to be any kind of homemaking task Mrs. Hollingshead isn’t familiar with. Listed among her accomplishments are crocheting, sewing, and knitting.
Her dining room table is covered in a white snowflake designed tablecloth she crocheted herself.
Ballet Group Has Program for Muskale '
One at a Time
(UPD — If your doctor has prescribe a ^ug, do not take other mi^icines without his permission. Taken in combination, medicines can interact with each other with undesirable results.
Crochet this distinctive^ ■pK looking panel,
32 by 36 inches, for a church altar cloth. Leaflet PC 3682. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, #ox^, Pontiac, Mich. 48053.
Contemporary Civic Ballet Company members were guest artists when Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met at Central Meth-
odist Church’s Fellowship Hall.	—r—
Rose Marie Floyd, director and choreographer organized the ballet company in 1955 to provide advanced area ballet dancers an opportunity to perform as a company.
The lecture - demonstration included a brief background of ballet with emphasis oh the relationship of ballet to music and basic ^ign---------------
★ * ★
Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal was chairman of the day. Hostesses were; Mrs. Irving Stein-man, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. A. B. Leddick and Mrs. D. T. Murphy Jr.
Tea cochairmen Mrs. F. F. Warczak and Mrs. D. E. Moot-hart were assisted by: Mrs. C. D. Matson Jr., Mrs.'F. V. Rowe, Mrs. C. F. Larkey Jr., Mrs.. Fred Poole and Mrs. D.-M. Steiner.
Polly Winner Shares Crisp Cookie Recipe
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Mrs. Harry Hollingshead of Orion Township is a local Polly’s Pointers winner. When she was interviewed, she offered her favorite cqokie recipe for Press readers.
1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon ginger % 1 tablespoon soda, dissolved in 2 tablespoons hot water.
CRISPY MOLASSES COOKIES
By Mrs. H. Hollingshead
2 eggs beaten 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup shortening 1 cup molasses
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspbon salt cups flour
Combine all ingredients except flour and heat until hot to touch. Stir constantly while on stove. Let stand until cool. Add flour.
Drbp by teaspoonfuls on baking sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes at 325 degrees.
The old art of tatting enhances this lovely bookmark. Simple to make and easy to sew onto some ribbon. Free instructions in Leaflet PT 2626 may be had by sending self - addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press.
JHeumode
ISALE!
This child's crib cover is enhanced with a prayer down the center and a delightful collection of animals along each side. Worked in filet crochet, it measures 33 by 71 inches. Free Leaflet PC 2805 available by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press.
^SM4RT GIRL** SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude hecli and demi-toes.
44‘^
2 pairs I5L
82 N. Saginaw St.
VITAUTY SHOES FOR WOMEN
Claaranca of Fall and Wlntar Stock
$12.95''teil4.95	H0W’6“-»9“
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN
Discontinutid Fall Pattami
R«g.
^16.95 to $19.95
HOW •13’®
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN
Discontinutid Styltis
$19.95''S'«6.95	*16®®**18®®
20 W. HURON
DOWNTOWN
SHOE STORE
Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Sarving With Quality Foetwoor SIik* 1919
GRESHAM
goes a long way to giro you
CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices!
Nora aro inti a tow oumgloc why oar euttoaiors rotiira yoar attor ytar,afloryoan
•	8RISHAM tokot the timo ot no oddifionol ehorgo to rotoek on l0e«e garment lining*.
•	CRESHAM reiew* opened »eam».
•	amSHAM roploco* brakon or mitiing button*.
•	SNESNAM wHI mend yrntr broken bolt loop* ... and much, much more. That'* why wo *oy-*
It's Tfte Liftto TMo|s That Caaot At Groshaoi
SHIRT SERVICE COMPLETE
Call far Convtniant Pickup and Delivtry
GRESHAM
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SHIRT LAUNDRY
605 Oakland Avtinuti
FE 4-2579
the si'ncerest wa'y to *'say” it,..
... they console as no words can
The bereaved find the painful days a little easier to bear when your tribute of flowers is near.
We send Sympathy flowers anywhere
taf HOMl ta*
559 ORCHARD lAKf Ff 2 0l27
TWO DAIIY DlllViellS TO OITROIT AND INURMEDtATE FOINTS


■ ■' ,
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, |mg
Newlyweds
Honeymoon
in Chicago
In Piicago for a honeymoon after their recent wedding and reception in the First Methodist diurch are Richard U. Gulbis and his bride, the former Siaron Lee Burfclow.
Their parents are the George D. ^rklows oi ^ver-hiU Street, Mrs. Alida Gulbis and Robot Gulbis both of Kal-amasDo.
SHEATH GOWN
Georgia Burklow attentted her sister irtw dwse a sheath gown of white silk Ihten and venise lace fo flie ceremony performed by Rev. Clyde E. Smith.
A bubble veil of imported silk illusion and a bouquet of Stephanotis, white orchids and chrysanthemums, completed the bride’s ensemUe.
Sharon Lee Burklow, , daughter^ of
thf George D. Burklows of Silverhill Drive, and Richard U. Gulbis, son of Mrs. Atida Gulbis and Robert Gulbis, both of Kalamazoo, were wed recently in the First , Methodist Church.
MRS: RICHARD U. GULBIS
Moms Become Schoolgirls
A schoolgirl luncheon was held in the South Jessie Street home of Mrs, David Edwards Tuesday fw members of Moms of America, Inc. Unit No. 2.
Donaftons were sent to the state board for hospital woit and also to the U.S. Milk Fund.
Sr, ★	★	■
Guests present inchided Mrs. CecU A. Bondurant and Mrs, David W. Edwards.
.fA Feb. 8 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Frank Van Horn of South Ardmore Street.
Check Tot's Feet
If a child has frequent head-ble, check his feet. Sometimes shoes don’t fit and cause ill effects throughout the body.
★	a	★
Bridesmaids were Andrea O’Brien and Mrs. Charles R. Wilkinsem, with Pamela Fink as flower girl.
Paul Gulbis was his brother’s best num. Seating guests were Bruce Uridge and Thomas Kline. James Fink was ring-bearer.
a	a	a
The	couple	who	are	graduates of	Westmn Michigan	Un-
iversity will live in Kalama-
Stoin Chemistry
Perspiration stains that are allowed to remain in ck>th* ing decompose into alkaline compdhnds. Rinse washable garments in cool clear water. Neutralize the alkali with white vinegar or lemon juke. Rinse the garment thoroughly and wash as usual.
Episcopal Women Meet
The Tuesday meeting pf the Episcopal Cbmhriimm of Qirlst Church Cranbrook will feature two women of prominence in the fleld of volunteer work.
The first, Will be Mrs. Glen Wilson who will address the morning Session. Mrs. Wilson, a resist of Birmin^am, serves ta a member of the Board of Planned Parenthood for Oakland-Wayne County.
' ★	* it
She also is active as a member of the Oakland County Planning Commission fw the Office of Economic Opportunity.
The subject of her talk will
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice:
How can I change a skirt pattern with a waist band and a zipper to (me that hu an elastic band with no zipper?
Dmt Mrs. M. L.:
Althouf^ you didn’t mention it, I think you are trying to c(g>y the type of waistband used cm knits. The fact that knits have an elasticity that can stretch as much as the elastic waistband, makes it possible to use this type of construction. This would be impossible to do with a skirt made or ordinary fabric because it would be much too full at the waist for a smooth appearance. Better stick to the ordinary construction unless you are working with knits.
Dear Eunice Farmer:
You asked teen-agers to write yott, so here is ray (pies-tion. My turtleneck dickeys always stretch out of shape. Is there a way 1o fbc them?	Chris
Dear Chris;
This can be helped by getting the elastic thread in the notion department, carefully hand-sew it to the edge of the tur tleneck with a tiny running stitch. You can pull it up enough to retain the original shape, however, don’t make it too tight to pull over your head. You can prevent this from happening by using this elastic thread before your garment has become stretched. This thread can be used at ^ neckline of all sweaters. You’ll love the way they get that new look again.
★ ★ ★
Dear Eunice:
I saw a beantfttl suit in a fashion mngazlne, but I can’t find a pattern like ft. It had a diagonal line extending from the side seam to about 4 inches below the neckline. The buttonholes were put on an an^ also. Can I do this without a pattern?	Mrs. V. G.
be concerned with the concept of general voluntem* work.
it * i^
Following the n 0 0 n luncheon, Mrs. Oiestm* Weaver will be introduced to speak on “Womoi in Community Services", which is the national orgai^tlon popularly known as “Wics." Mrs. Weaver is the local chapter’s director of visitation.
Reservations ftk the luncheon shoulo be made to the
chur(di (rfflee by noon Mcm-day.
St. Stephen's
The Ei^scopal Churchwom-en of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, North Adams Road will meet Monday to focus on a nujcNr area of Qmir 'cohnfh, Pontiac State Hospital. The time is 1 p.m. in the church, w ★	★
Ted A. Panaretos, director of community relatkms for the hospital, will speak on “T^ Ciimmunity Responsibility to Pontiac State Hospital." His talk will be illustrated with col(u^ slides featuring the rote of the volunteer worker there.
St. Stephen’s ECW have been involved in volunteer service at the hospital since 1958. Each month, the group has been responsible for planning and hostessing a party for a women’s ward.
COOPERATING
During the last two years, this unit has been joined by the women of St. Thoihas More Catholic Church in their project who wiii be special guests at the January meeting.
★ w ★
The meeting is open to any interested woman in the area and baby sitting will be provided in the nursery.
St. Phillip^s
The Episcopal Churchwom-en in the area will hear the Rev. Robert Eidson speak on
the "Zambia Project’’ next Wednesday hi Rochester’s St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church. A luncheon follows the 10 a.m. meeting.
it	it	it
Eidscopal churches included in this Oakland Ccmvocatlon are AU Saint’s, St Phillip’s, Church of Resurrection, St Andrew’s, St Mary’s, St. Alfred’s, St. George’s and St. Paul’s.
★	★	★
Mra. Donald Johnson is convocation president.
PTAs
PONTIAC - THURSDAY Webstar, 7:10 p.mr, ~Dr. tee Haslinger will discuss the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and the Head Start Program.
WATERFORD THURSDAY Stringham, 7:30 p.m., speaker to be Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary eoordinartor for Waterford Township Schools.
★ ★ ★
Laura Smith HavUand, 8 p.m., Sally Parent directs a program "Physical Education of Students.’’ Bake sale and launching of renewed membership drive planned..
Prepare Tot Now for Kindergarten
Now is a good time to prepare your small child for what will be expected of him when he enters school next year. Teach him to use handicraft material such as scissors, clay, finger paints and crayons and how to clean up afto* himself.
Also, see that he learns during this winter how to button his clothing, tie his shoelaces and g^ in and out of his overshoes. You will realize, come next winter, that it was time well spent.
Dear Mrs. V. G.:
With a basic knowledge of sewing and good conunon sense, you can change almost any fadiion detail. Just remember, wherever you cut your pattern, you must add tiie %-inch seamline to EACH side of the cut
edge. In this case, the buttonhole will follow the diagonal line. Just leave the space open for the correct width of the buttonhole and secure well at each end. You don’t make a bound buttonhole when the butt(Hih6le appears in a seam. Mark the other buttonholes at the same angle as your slanted seam. They armi’t any more difficult to mpke than buttonholes made on a straight line. Try them!
erviec PAUll S
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‘A .X.'* /
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.vV-'-’-i/.' '■'* ^
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tllE A)NT1AC press, wednksuav.
JANUARY 12, 19«0
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The United States made two new friends today, and much of the credit has to go to a hamburger.
Last Dec. 17, Anthony and Elizabeth Howard of St. Margaret’s ,Bay, Kent, England, were just a young British couple with a love for travel and three weeks to spend vacationing in the United States.	j
It *	*
By Dec. U, the Howards were celebrities.	^
Computers at the U.S. Travel Service (USTS) of the United States Department of Commerce d^gnated Mrs. Howerdl the one millionth tourist to enter! the United States in 1965.
EXPENSES PAID	I
That distinction brought two expense-paid days in New York and two more in Washington,! D.C..	i
*	★	*
"niey leave for home today with some classic opinions about life in the United States and with gourmet tastes for American hamburgers.
★	*	★
The Howards visited New York, Washington, Los Angeles and Tucson, Ariz., going west for a friend’s wedding.
it	It	h
It included the usual eight-seeing (“We did the National Gallery in 15 minutes’’), horaebadt riding (“Riding western saddle is like sitting in an anndiair’’) attendance at the Rose Bowl game (“We sat in the Michigan State section and shouted for UCLA’’) and a look at a basement nightclub (“Sort of a subpavement folk singing cellar”).
THESE OBSERVA'nONS
The Howards had these observances on life in “the Colonies”:
^ Mr. Howard^ ^ilays rug-by, on football;
★	★	★
“It makes me laugh. I think It’s funny that it is called exercise. I enjoy watching it, but in rugby, one keeps playing all the time — one Just keeps going. You don’t sta^ around resti^ in a circle deciding what to do next or sit at the side for 10 minutes. And if a player breaks a leg, the team just plays short one man.”
it it it
W. Howard on modem living:
“In England when one pushes a button, one expects it not to work. In Amdrica when a button doesn’t work, it disrupts the entire way of Ufe.”	j
ON DISHWASHERS
Mrs. Howard on dkdiwashers:
“Where we stayed in Tucson, there were two. We wouldn’t think of having one at home. Dishwashing is a social event — everyone helps.”
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Howard on the Rose Bowl game.	|
*	★	★ I
“I decided to shout for UCLA| because I’d bem driven through, the grounds. He (Mr. Howard) shouted for them because they! were supposed to lose. But I
was handed a stick with green lanii, they’re dry, tasteless and and white streamers (Michigantartiflcial. Hamburgers here are jState colors) and I had to wave a delicious way of life. In Eng-it. Then I was completely de-|land, they are an imideasant moralized because the cheer- necessity. Weiners are the same leaders (Michigan State’s) were'in both countries — not very so forceful I had to to do their g^”
InRSTTOWIN
'CAN’T EAT IT ALL’	j The Howards were the firstj
Mrs. Howard on Americanmillionth visitors to the United ®**ls:	iStates since the federal govern-
I" “When one goes out they put >>>cn( and the travel industry 'on your plate more than one launched Hs joint Visit USA pro-could possibly eat. In En^nd, gram in 1961. one feels very ill-mannered	*	* / w
when leaving something on with Mrs. Howard the mil-OMs plate. In America-one is Bonth visitor of 1965, Mr. I^-obliged to feel ill-mannered.”ju.(j| ggy;	/
/0/\
i-	■ /, /, ■
	. 9; ■
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I--------W—-it.it
! Both of them on American hamburgers:
“They’re wonderful. In Eng-
tmaiw]
‘‘l |(ueap tbM would make me, the million and flrst. I was a| gentleman and let^ get off the |Bane ahead of oie.” I
Ladies' Winter Coats FUR TRIAAMED
'Hoist the Sail, Here Comes Some Water'
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Sark Deradourian is (^anizing the South Phoenix Yacht Club now that the Salt River finally has water in it. *	i
it it *	j
The normally dry river, throu^ Phoenix flooded recently. Deradourian, a South Phoe-' nix businessman, said he will claim It officially Sunday “be-| fore Nortii Phoenix gets It.” I it * it
“When I came to Phoenix, I wondered what that big bridge was for,” Deradourian said,! referring to the Central Avenue Bridge connecting North and South Phoenix.
it it it
“Now, we’ll have a yacht club. We’ll have a regatta. We’ll have a i^ace for our families to' swim and cool off in the summer.”
Officiab expect the Salt River to dry IQ) again soon..
Divorces
l«n« i. Andrtw J. SsboIlM ilrMv •. from Cr»«
IrgmU M. from Joofimit an* J. from Jotpor T. WyJwi Mbo D. from A. Oordon Wolfo Indk L. from GooM S. Oomron ur«n K. from Rlcfwrd T. Fortun# rancM L. from Cly^_B^,o"
■tricio J. from Sty t. p»»l»
re. frdimSio?o5»wwjf-
Koniy a. from. Jolm A. LMmofo" mdro 'L. from KotmtUt H. Sn ■rsMN i. from Loll Ovnrj
/L
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Our annual
Pendletorr
Sportswear
(Discontinued Styles)
COATS - SUITS JACKETS SKIRTS DRESSES SWEATERS
Sizes 8 to 18
Plenty of stock to chooso front
»e..®33
Now is .the time to save on famous Pendleton virgin wool clothes. Always wonderful fo/ year 'round wedr. Our selection is just terrifici
Vie Your Lion Charge
i
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Marvelous valuws on coots in juniors, missos, petites, and half sizws.

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UNTRIAAMED
regular to 69.95
$29 - $49
1 Ladios' i Better Dresses regular to $29.98 I 399 „ 1^99	Ladios' I Cor Coots regular to $55 £ j jf 17”39^^ 1 ^ 	1
I Ladies' Sportswear	Childron's
i Swoators—Skirts—Slacks	Snow Suits
p: regular to $14.98	Reg. to $30, sizes 4 to 14
1 5” - 8”	10”. 21” 1
Girls' Coats and	Boys'
1 Coot Sets	Outerwear 1
:| regular to $39.98	tegular to $39.98 1
13”. 34”	11”»32”I

regular to M10
Ladies' Naturalizers
Reg. to $16 — Discontinued Styles
$53 $97
388
casual
10“
dross

Ladies' American Girl Shoes

I	Reg. to $11 — Discontinued Styles i:-:
L Not a special purchase,	casual dross P 4®® 5®® 11
just wonderful values from fc* Vl our own stock, all famous	Ladies' Leather Snow Boots | ||
^ / brands included. ^	regular to $11 ii;:;
n ■ 1	5“ II
Men's Topcoats
Reg. to $79.95
»44
Men's Sportcoats
regular to $59.95
»26.o»53
Mon's
All Woathor Coats
regular to $75
»26 » ‘69
/Men's Sweaters
regular to $19.95
6” » 14”
Men's Hush Puppies
reg. to 10.99 — Discontinued, Styles
T88

Men's Porto Peds
reg. to $23.95 — Discontinued Styles
15®®
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/Men's Shoes
regular to $ 14.00
588



tfse A. Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms



J'
B—C
THE rONTlAC 1*KK8S. WEpyESDAy. JANUARY 12, 1966
How to Save on Taxes—^9
Follow the Ground Rules onf
(EDFFOR^S N0TSt- Thi$ te the ninth 0/ a if port leriet, “Cut Your Own Tozet," by tax expert Ray Oe Crone, de-eiyned to help readm edoo money on their income tax re-tvnuj	\
RAY DE CRANE NEA Epectal Writer Internal Revenue Sovice probably challenges more tax returns because of improper claims fm- dependents than for any other single reason.
The problems generally arise when a studeid leaves school and starts to work, when a dependent marrte toward the end of the year ahd whra a parent is claimed.
ntS regnlatioas prescribe five cMNlitieBs wUefc must be met before a ftN dependency exemption may be claimed:
1.	The person being claimed muM have received less than 1600 in income. (Ibis qualifica-^ tipn does not apply to your chll-di^ who are under U or who are full-time students.)
2.	The taxpayer must luive furnished more than one-half the total support for the year.
3.	The person claimed did not file a Joint return with his wife or her husband.
4.	A nationality reqofa’emeat
must be met. _____
5.	The claimed depend.mts must be related to you (h*, if not
a relative, must have lived in your home for the entire *r<xable year.
•	* a a
There is never much of a {H^blem with your children under M, unless one should b; a movie star or has a sidistaatuil income from another source.
QUESTIONS DUE It !s when the special arrangements for students apply tliat questions arise. This is particularly true In the year of graduation or separation froip jchocl.
Up to that time, they have generally met the conditions of being In school for five, months and being chiefly snp-ported by ftdi^parents^irs


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TERMS AVAIUBLE
what happem after Jane tar.t creates the confuiop.
Assume your sop or ^daughter started to work immediately after graduation and eamad |1,< 700 for. the rest of the year What can you do on your return?/
★ ♦ ★ first off, you must realize that you cannot take part of a |600 deduction for a portion of the year. You either get a full year's credit or you get none.
CfflEF SUPPORT 'Ibe determination then is who furnished chief support on the basis of the full yepr. To get ^e answer, compare the total of your support expenditures with the total expended by your son or daughter in his or her own behalf.
If yohr total is the larger figure, you get the full year’s dependency credit Your ion or daughter files his own return and either pays a tax or claims a refund on his or her Individual earnings.
Now what happens m the event of a marriage toward the end of the year when you have furnished tiie chief support for the greater pm*tion of ^e year?
j	★	★	★
I If, on the full year's basis, you furnished the ^ef support, you may still claim the stuient bride or groom as your dependent providing the newlyweds do not tile a jo4nt return.
Still different problems frequently arise when a parent is
claimed as a dqiendent. Die two common sticklers are income ir- ,. .. of support.
If thf parent has as much as UN 'grass inceme, ke or she may net bo cousUmed os a dopradent fUa matter hew mnA a son or daagbter <n u have famished in support.
This can work a severe hardship should the parent be the owner of some rent-prod'i ? propm’Qr.
■ ★ ★ ★
This means tiiat if the parent-landlord received as much as $50 monthly from the investment pr^ierty, he v she would be ruM out as a dependent <t' NO DIFFERENCE It would make no difference if the claims against the rental income — such as depreciation, repairs, taxes—could reduce tiie net figure materially pr even result in a ne^ loss for ’he year. The law speaks of gross in'vime.
The Social Security income a parent might receive is not : considered gross income bat it | becomes a factw la determiii- | (ng chief sapport.
If, for example, the parent received $65 a month in Social Security payments ($780 for the year) and spent it toward his own sui^rt, the child claiming the parent as a dependent would have to prove his contributions toward the parent’s support exceeded $780..
★ ★ ★
If two or more children together fui|ushed the chief sup-
port of the parent bat no o .*e of them individually contrib<<t*d over half of the support, the dependency claim nwy, by agree-inent, be made by aqy one of them who furnished over 10 per cent of the	if the others
make a declaration th^ will not claim the person as a dependent for that year.	"
The declarations, known as Forms 2120, must be attached to the return of the one making
the dependency claim. Such forms are avaUablo at all IRS offices.
INUXTi k)
A Million Dollort to RolicYt Itch of HIm
It b «itirrMtod that ovar ■ million dollar, a yaar I. ^sant on varlad camadia. to rallava Itch of |>lla.. Ydt druggist, tall you that copling, •stringent PfTkRSON*S OINT-MINT soothe, pile torture In minute.. ?Oc box or 85c tuba •pplicator.: PITIRSON'S OINT-MINT ghra. fast, Joyful raliaf from ltchir)g. Be dali^tad or morwy back.
Mouin chieftalni in Jordan are replacing their camels with automobiles, the Natkaial Geographic says. Many desert tents are equipped with traniistor radios and foot-powwgd sewing machines.
Desirable 'Positiom — Available__________________
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UVi ON TMUHTIONAl MESS SHMTS Tf bifl jtlaction of traditional cotton oxford cloth dress shirts ot worthwhile sa¥ings. Styled with tapered body, box front, pleated back. Choose from buttondown or tab collars; white, blue, mdize, ossorted stripes. .......... .............

SAVE ON FME COHON PAJAJNAS You'll want to stock up on these smooth, long-wearing pajamas ... now substontially reduced. Choose from two classic styles' coot or middy, in a wide selection of foncy patterns. Sizes A, B, C, D.

SAVE ON TEE SHPTS A BOXER SHMTS We've reduced o big group of tee shirts ond boxer shorts for most important savings. Tee shirts of cotton with reinforced neckline
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
B—7

SAVE ON PUMA COTTON A OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS The shirts are wosh 'h' wearable, in two fine fabrics: pime brooHcloth with i^ular or snap tub collars; smooth oxfordtioth with buttondown or snap tab collors. Both in white, with dual cuffs. In o good size ronge. . ...................
•	: 4 'n ir

4s
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semi-annual
elearanee
sale
A BIG GRWP OF LUXURIOUS SIllK-ANAWOOL SHARKSKIN SU6S REDUCED TO
85
These suits were excellent values at their regular prices which, we might add Was way more than 59.85. At this, sale price, they're nothing short of terrific. The suits ate most luxurious . , . tailored in a smooth and lustrous blend of silk-and-wool: a perfect weight for now through spring. You'll find them in o variety of styles, variously detailed. 2- and 3-button models With ploTn-front or pleated trousers . . . ond the high 1- and 2-button Wynhont models that ore so populor with young men. The shades include grey, azure blue, navy, block, brown, burgundy, ond bottle green ... in on equally large selection of propxjrtioned sizes. Also included at this low price ore pure wool sharkskin suits.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1966
MAN’S ANSWER - Fashion designers have c«ne up with a male coimterpart <rf the topless swhmult style for ; women. It’s the “naked kK*” for men, accomplished by punching holes in the traditional trunks. The new style was unveiled at a fashion show in fellas, Tex.
Majorify of Women Said Envious of Man's Freedom
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Who has It better in life—man or woman?
I bad always thought that most people were pretty well satisfi^ to be a member of the sex they were bom into.
It appears my viewpoint may be wrong. According to an article in “The Farmers* Almanac,” my authority in such matters, 66 per cent of women would prefer to be men because they feel men have more freedom.
* * *
The article pointed out some of the disadvantages of being a num — such as that men work at more dangerous occupations and are four times as likely to
BOYLE
be killed in accidents and three times as likely to become homicide victims.
So what price freedom?
BIG COLLECTORS Furthermore, the article said: Women collect 80 per cent ol all life insuram:e, 63 per cent of inheritances, and own 60 per cent of savings accounts. They also go less often to jail or mental hospitals, aifd live longer than men.
Lofddng at It philosophically, it does appear that anyone given a choiM would prefer being a woman, doesn’t it? But man doe^ not live by philosophy alone.
★	♦ w
Even ttmi^ he may live five to seven years less than a woman, he’d rather spend those years as a man.
Here are a few reasons why a masculine role appeals to him and a feminine role doesn’t:
Any bar in town will serve
him whether or not he lias an escort.	'
CAN SCRATCH
If his back itches in public, be can scratch it in public.
The mere thought of bearing children appalls him. He sometimes finds it hard to bear chll dren after they are bom, and coulitai’t think of being host to them before birth.
W Hr e
A man knows that he could
like a woman. As it is now, he puffs after bending over to tie his shoelaces. He realises he could never summon the strength to squirm his way into and out of a tight-fitting ginlle— and no women ever seem'yto wear a loose one,
Against all logic, women sip their clothing up the back instead of the front. Oily contort tionists can do this.
f)Ke he has; a woman b always putting on a new one.
Women are> a nuisance to themselves in other ways. They are always plucking their eyebrows, vamb})ing their fingernails, taking bubble baths, or squinting at themselves in mirrors.
w ★	^
A man can get a haircut and riacmppo in 30 mhmtesi a woman in a beauty shop wastes half
a day under a hair dryer that never master the art of dressing 19ce a mrtal moon helmet.
A man with something to say can finbh a telephone conversation bi five minutes; a woman with nothing to say wastes an hour and a half.
UNIMPORTANT lUNGS I
whefiier the grub will be good. But for a woman the eveniqg can be ruined if she thinks the room b S degrees too hot or 5 degrees too cold, or if she feeb their table b too far from the window or too near the kitchen * * *
All In all, however, each sex has advantages to be gratdul for and disadvantages to put up with. Since there isn’t a gruat deal that can be done about it perhaps the most sensibb motto is:
“To each his ovm.”
Planter Gone to Seed
A man can get along with the,rant
j TOLEDO, Ohio (A» - City Au-Women make tiiemselves un-.dHor Arthur S. Johnson noticed comfortable trying to be com- a sprout in a planter in hb of-fortable, and make themselves fice. He decided to let it grow miserable over small unimpor- to see what was springing from tant things.	'a seed, apparently blown in
When a man goes to a restau- through a u^ndow.
YOUR OHILD MAY HAVE
niieoRiis
louToreDois
FidsaUiit. BOM-pteldBt, • torniMitiaf
netel it» V* oftM Mllula Ugni
Piii-Woniia».acly pvultM that med-leal aipana aav nuaat 1 oat of avary S paraooa aiaminad. Entira famittM ba vieUma and not know it.
BY ba vletlnia and not know it. Toj^ rid of Pin-Worma, thay muat ba Uilad in tba buia intaadna whara they Uva and moldply. That'aaiaetly what Jayna'a P-W tabiaW do... and hara’a how they do it:
Pint—a admdSe eoatiny earriaa tba tablata into tba bowab bafora they diaaoiva. Than — Jayna’a mod-arn, madienliy-approvad ingradiant toaa right to woric—kiita Pin-Worma quickly andagaily.
Don’t taka abapaaS wUb dangar-ouo, highly contagioua Fln-Worma which iua^ andra lamiliaa. Gat gan-
ulna Jayna’a P-W VannUasa ... omall, aw-to-taka tablata... apadal ■iaaa for oiiklian and aduUa
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD—When placed on request from- high second semester begins St. school prlncipab as fast as the Loub’ “Blackboard J u n j I e” police department can train next month, a guard will be|them. standing at the schoolbouse The committee abo took note
door.
of the “de^rooted economic
Students who flash identifica-|and sociological problems” that tion caids will be admitted. The pbgue many parents and stu-
others will be turned away.
The 8t. Louis 8ch—I Boardr in the face of mounting violence and vandalism, decided, last month to resort to posting guards at some of the schoob to sort out the students from those who don’t belong.
A committee headed by former board president Daniel Schlafly found that much of the trouble in St. Louis high schoob was caused by youngsters who
______________^ ^___^______ We’re doing everything pos-
were not studenb — interlopers jsible to give the youngster who
denb and made other recom-mendatkms.
MEET PARENTS Attendance counselors will wwk from 4 p. m. into the evening hours to meet the parents of habitual truanb.
’The board hopes to get a special school in operation by fall for students who can’t adjust to academic and disciplinary requirements.
lookinf for money or kicks. |wants to learn a fair oppor-Schlafly told of one school jtunity/’ Hurt said, wkwe two outsiders struck a' Elmer Pounds, chairman
teacher.
INVADERS BEAT BOY At Abeaumont School on St. Loub’ North Side, a invaders beat a boy.
the Community Relations Committee for the board, said, “we must impress upon the parents and the conununity that we’re pair ofjnot running a disciplinary pro-Igram. We’re running an edu-
The guards will be unarmed adults.
'cational program.”
AID CHUJJREN 'They will have licensed arrest, Schlafly said he believes most powers in the school buildings parents “will realize that the and grounds to which they are program will help them per-assigned—simibr to the arrest,suade their children to attend powers that security guards school regularly.” have in business establishmenb Schlafly described the typi-and universities.	| cg| outsider as “a teen-ager
*	★ w
“It’s impossible for teachers
to watch every entrance and exit,” Schlafly said. “If we’re going to give quality education to children who want to come to school — that's the vast majority—we’re going to have to tighten up.”
HABITUAL TRUANTS He said the nonstudent intrud
who may be looking for money by going into a locker. Or he may just be trying to cause a little trouble.”
Some of the students weren’t happy when the plan was an-noun^.
One girl said she and her friends thought the guards would make the school “more like a prbon.
ers, the bte regbtrants and the "1^*	“P*®1
habitual truant will have to be	cards because |
moved out of the way of the they’re so easy to lose w Iwve
students who want to learn
“We mean business,” James E. Hnrt, a member of the board and of Schlafly’s esm-mittee, said.
The security officers will be
at home,” she said. “Besides, the kids don’t like to feel untrusted.”
“But most of ray friends aren’t really upset,” she said. “I guess it will only be harder on the ones that are bad.”
s»* UVE SAVE
i HERE’S A OHCE-IN-A-UFETIME SOPPORTUNITY TO SAVE BIG OH A il965 RAMBIER AMBASSADOR!
8 We have just reconditioned 26 Birm-ingham driver-trainer core ... ALL TOP /^Hof the Rambler Line. Ambassador 990's
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V . V '''
, >■’.;::;f;7 ■ .I'"-' • : ■	''
THE PUN'l lAt J*KESS. VVEDiNESOAV. JANUAKV 12, 1966
B—9
Shop tiU 9:00 P.M, daity for these and many other biy sarinys!
FIRSTS and SECONDS! Cixculat knit ^tton with thousandi of day pockets that keep body heat in for warmth. Long sletive crew neck shirts, ankle-length drawers. Seconds are slight misknits, that won’t affect the long wear, neat looks. Ecru; sizes small, medium, large and extra-large.
M«i'i raMsMai*—NaSMu't	8tari"P««ll»r Mali
SALE ... e o at sweaters
From one of America’s largest makers for dependable quality. A. Shetland wool, lambswool, wool-nylon-mohair or wool-Orlon* acrylic. Shades of burgundy, blue heather, oxford, tan and green. Men’s sizes S, M, L; not in every color, fabric, f, SUP-ON style; same fabrics, colors, sizes.3,49 *’
■N«4mhi*» IlNdffM Mnr^^PoBtlM Mall
SALE . . • men^s dress skirts
From Hudson’s Budget Store’s own dependable makers for long wear. Crisp cotton broadcloth in regular or snap-tab collar styles. Sanforized* for lasting fit, wearing after wea^ ing. Poly-bagged for freshness. White; men's sizes Ul/j to 17; 32 to 33-inch sleeves; but not in both collar styles.
Mfiii'i	B«d(H Htar» PantiM Mall
ski parkas
lylon shells with cotton-backed Orion*
^ *	Weather-defying
pk y acrylic pile linin pocket and hook .	. style! Bju«, black
A A	nw ciaiaauf-^SMMB'i ■«at«» a*** e—a— **■“
for warmth. Large zip front with zip [leeve. Pocket big savings on diii 'in' idy; boys’ sizes 10 to 20.
SALE ... eorduroy iUekets
Little boys’ style with zip off hood. Cotton corduroy shell with quilted acetate linings, acetate interlining. Cotton knit colliir and cuffs. Loden green and bark in sizes 4, 5, 6, 7.
SALE, Uitlm pml» •MrU, irregmlmrs Short sleeve collared styles in cotton knit. Solids and^^e stripes; sizes 2 to dx.\ Slight misknits. 3 for
UItta awi’ WMtf—H.ewa'1 BuSt.* st«*—PMrttM M.H
SALE ... men^s sport skirts ^
Exact sleeve length style for a good fit. Permanent Press fir 65% Dacron* polyester-35% combed cotton .,. never needs ironing. Light blue, tan heather, copen blue solid; S, 33 and ^ a 34; M, L and XL, 33 to 35. Not every color in every size. .	*	*
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)' ^ '.IM'
fit the MaU

eOMtSe wit	Eeattme MdVPs BtG i9§§ AUTO SHOW from MontU^/^Janmarf if tkromyk Saturday, ImtMmrw If
■ /
B—10
THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
Efurundi Dipidmocy on U.S. Envoy's Ouster Not 'Letter-Perfect
OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 12-7
WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomatic diannds stood idle when :the little kingdom of Burundi ! decided to ^e the boot to the ’ American ambassador.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Moro Rrmly !■ Ploco
D07<WlUMtMtllMUMV»lld_____
iMmM Ur ■Uapiag, dropping or *ob-bang whan you ant. laugh or talkt
------- -I, , mtl* p^TKETB on
Thia alknllne dum-add)
Juat aprinkla a Uttia yourpiataa.T
ft sent a letter — an airmail letter -- to notify Secretary of State Dean Ru^.
The letter anived at tte State Department in one of thei big fiat mailbags that are delivered daily-
"We get tons of mail," a State Department official said today. ‘It’s hard to tell on the face of it whether an ordinary letter in open mail demands priority attention.’’
powdar bold* telat tooth mar* OrmlT •ad moro eomfortobly. Mo gummy, 'looUng.Diaoo not odar* (donturo
- yinow or too
■our. Choela “^oto od.. ________
brooth). Got P4SmTH todoy U drug oouaton OTorywboro.
Donald A. Dumont, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the kingdom of Burundi, was ousted Monday fnmi Bujumburua.
He arrived Tuesday at Leo-
poldville, the Congo, with tyrol In Washington, the State De-|State Departn^t’s African Af-aides and a puzzled air. ' {partment denied as “wMly fairs Bureau Mtmday, the same
Why were the three kicked outiwithout foundation’’ a Buju^^L	was being called to
.*	. t AO •	At . A Kioooiia aHavoOTa Akotf ika A WtAVI/taffti ^	®
of the central African nation?
"That’s a |84 question,’’ DiH mont said.
burua charge that the American- _ j, «	•	»*i ■ *
diplomats bad maintained con-i*he Burundian Foreign Ministry
Decide Not to Name School After Kennedy
NOT THE WAY "That’s not the way to transmit diplomatic notes.”
MARLBORO, Masn. (AP) -The Marlboro School Board has changed its mind and voted not to name a new high school after President John F. Kennedy.
★ * *
The board reversed an earlier
vote Tuesday ni^t after receiving i student petition bearing 300 names. The petition said it would be ‘‘farcical’’ to name the school after Kennedy because so many other buildings bear his name..
tacts with Burundi.
*
"conspirators" Jn
The Burundi allegattons and expulsion demand were made by Fm'elgn Minister Marc Mani-rakiza in the airmail letter to Rusk.
*	* t
The foreign minister’s letter
Dec. 29. It showed up in the
and given 24 hours to get-out.
Just when the letter got to Washington was part of the puzzle.
,, ■ ★ * ★
^esday the State Depart-meiH ordered the expulsion of Burundi’s ambassadw here. That accomplished Washing-
from Bujumburua was dated ton’s first such tit-for-tat in the
1966 dipli^tic season.


Every man will want to stock up during Osmun’s great annual
STOREWIDE JANUARY SALE!
Every man's stock runs pretty low sometime. That’s when wise men turn to our annual January Sale. That’s where they’ll find the suits, topcoats, sportcoats, slacks and accessories to freshen up their depleted supply. All fresh merchandise. All priced right.
At these special savings, it might be wise to follow our friend’s lead. Bring a big bag.
USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE-FREE ALTERATIONS
o part of Ponfioc sine# J93I
SMUN’S
STORES MOM MEN & YOUTiie MEM
/
FREE PARKING at AUSTORtS

/
M Downtown Pontiac ™ H Tel-Hurdn Center in Pontiac
Open Fri. A Mon. 'tiJ 9 Open Every Night 'til 9
I Tech Plaza Center In. Warren
Open Every Night ‘Hi 9	~
y

\;.


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The New Quick Change Motor Toy!
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2.87 DOU IN CRADLE............1.97
8.77 GILBERT ERECTOR SH NO. 3 6.77
5.47 GILBERT ERECTOR SH NO. 2 4.44
14.88 MARX'S H.O. TRAIN SET.. .9.97
“Tearie Dearie” in Chair, Case
Cheery Vinyl Hand hippate
2.77	84*
9” doll weta, cries, blows bubbles. With case, chair, bubble pipe and bottle.
Whimsical faces and cloth bodies.	Pnnkin*
Puss,	Magilla Gorilla
and many others.
MIGKTnASTIG HJMi.LE. PICTHRE PUZZLES SECRET WEAPONS
78(	2.77
Ages 2-S. Educator "ap- Cap-firing automatic; proved. Child learns,	demolition grenades and
cdm^enttutea while playing, holster, ID card, ID UxlSVih’’.	wallet
GLENWOOD PLAZA •
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
’‘CHARGE IT ” of Kmart!
: i
1-!'
\'-"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
B——11
		
		
		
	fr	
		
		
MODERN 4TYLED^^
SWAG CHAIN LAMPS
NOVELTY liWPS FOR METAL OR PIASTIC CMUMEN, INFANTS BED LAMP SALE!
MODERN DESIGNED Screw-In Fixtures
Assorted Sizes Tabie Lamp Shades
BALLERINA SHADES for VANITY LAMPS
“INSIDE-FROSTED” House Lamps! Save!
Charge • It
988 „ IS88
122 S7t 1.33 SJ* W
Owr rc^ 1.96. CbooM from nunjr moppet and liiddie lampa with famone , Eden pktnae ^linden.
Onr U7. In heim or hntry color mMal, — adinMabie for diteeud U^t; in hory pink, tarqnoiaa pbatic. A choice of ttjrlaa.
Onr rag. 68e. Round, cylii^ar-■haped aerew-ta fimaiaa for bedroom, bath or kitchen. Chooia from while, toniueiie, pnmpkin!
Compara at 2.49. Aiaortad liaaa and ityiM in ubia lampakadaa buy and Mva. Charge it at Kmart.
Onr rag. 88c. Flntad rlayl abada with fdbrie orerakirt triramad with ribhona and bowa. Chooaa from many pretty atylea. Charge it!
Our rag. ,21c. Choice of 60-watt, TSaratt bnlba by Sylrania. Sava 7c each and atock up now at Kmart!
Aa ll8C.1S.8twhit«
Milk QIats Qloba.......
Ba Rtf. f f.M whHt eyilndtr with walnut braekats....
Ca Sava on thia
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18x36" OBLONG CARPET SCAHERRUG
2M
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Luxurious area rug from fine broad loom carpets. 18x36” wide assortment of colors, oulitiuiding value.
FRINGED VISCOSE Rayon SCATTER RUG
SP
21x36” icatter tug of cut pile viacoae rayon. Slip * proof Latex<a backing. Choice of aatertad colora.
ttiM beftwi U«p Rh| . .. He
21x24” BATH MAT with UD COVER
27x45” Rayon Loop Fiower Center RUG
Reversihie NYLON BLEND THROW RUG
CLEAR PLASTIC S’ NALL RUNNER
24x72” VISCOSE Rayon Hall RUNNER
ITS 1.74	37* SB* IS7
m 0 im	Out Teg. 1.97. Octagon icattar Compara at 98c. Waihabta-	\
Hide loop. 100% cotton latex buck on maL Elaatic edge lid cover. Aaaortad colori.
Out Teg. 1.97. Octagon icattar rug of allHuyon, loop or cut pile, with floraldealgn canter. “Tex.A-Grip”* back. Aiaorted colora.
Compare at 98c. Waihabta’ 19x33" rug with fringed en^, in nylon blend with cotton fill. Multicolor combination. Sava! I.II Nylon Blond 24x4i” Rug..............\M
Protect rug from enow and aluih. With thia rihbcd poly-ethylene runner 6 ft. per roll. Charge it
Our rag. 1.87. Rayon viaooaa cut pile 6-ft. runner. Striped tweed or candy atripoa. Latex back.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP


B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JANUARY12, 1966
Negroes Argue Over Retaliation at Funeral of Rights Leader Slain by Fire Bomb
By 1W AsMcialed Prett The fire bomb that ended the life of a I<egro civil rights leader in ^ttiesburg, Miss., toudwd a blazing argument at his memorial sovice over a possible retaliatory boycott (rf white roorchants.
it it it
Negroes in a crowd of 2S0 to SOO booted and shouted their resentment Tuesday after a k>-(^icial of the National Association fw the Advancement ol Colored People, J.C. Fairley, told them his group “does not
anticipate a boyc<^ at tiiis moment.”
*	* it
As the rally boiled up, Charles Evers of Jackson, state NAACP field director, restored order by calling (Ml the crowd to show respect for the 58-year-old victim, Vernon Dahmer.
“If you don’t have any more respect for his death than this,” he said, “then this man has di^ in vain already.”
FUND DRIVE City and county
leaders
launched a fund drive to aid the
family of Dahmer, who was fatally burned Monday when'hip home and store were set ablaze. Mississippi officials pledged an all-out effort to apprehend those responsible.
Dahmer’s wife and daughter were burned by flames created by fire bombsl Mrs. Dahmer was not hospitalized, but Betty Dahmer, 10, was hospitalized in fair condition.,
♦ ’ ★	,\W
In Birmhigham, Ala.^ the Jefferson County Courthouse remained the target of civil rights protests today after demon^ra
tions Tuesday aimed at 'longer hours for open voter registration offlces.
★ w ★
About 300 sign-carrying, singing Negroes creat^ traffic snarls Tuesday night as fiiey marched to the courthouse through downtown Birmingham. STUDENTS RIOT Earlier, about 300 Negro high school students went on a 90-minute rock-throwing binge when school officials barred them from joining one of the marches.
In Washington, the Hmise Committee on Un-Aipolam Activities continued its probe of the Ku Khu Klan.
* * *
John H. Gipson, a disillusioned Klansman, became t^ first KKK membw to testify on acts of violmce attributed to ilie secret organization.
Gipson told the conunittee he turned, informer and now felt “my life is not worth two cents.”
YOUTH WHIPPED
Gipson, 29, a Slidell, La., log-
ger and lunti)er miU work^, described tiw whh^ing of a white youth and a Klan plot to burn two N^px) churches.
In Atlanta, Dr. Martki Luther King Jr. waited legal action on the Georgia legislative seating problmn of ^.-elect Julian Bond, who was not sworn in office because of his endorsement of an anti-Viet Nam statemmit.
it it it -i
The statmneht came from the Student Nooviolent Coordinating Committee, adiich attacked-Hie war in Viet Nam and called civ-
il rights work a valid altenia-t The protest was in mwaory of
tive to the draft.
King said demonstrations could erupt.
TOFH,E sun*
Bond, a Negro, was expected to file suit in federal court, forcing his being seated in the General Asnembly, vdiich opened its session Monday.
Also in Washington, about 550 pickets from SNCC paraded around a gray coffin in front fb the White House with signs reading, “Make civil rights killing a Meral crime.”
Sanouel Younge Jr., a 21-year-old student at Alabama’s T^nka-gee Institute, who was shot to death during an argument last week in a service station'near the school.
la Tuskegee, a group of about two dozen students assembled on the courthouse lawn to resume protest demonstrations touched off by the killing of Younge.
Marvin Segrest, tf, of nearby Shorter, Ala., chaiged with murder in the death of Younge, was released on a 120,000 bond.
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For Broiline |[||^^ C •r Fryinfl
Ocean Perch Fillets
35i
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Fresh Mushrooms u 49* Porterhouse .
o e o
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Rotisserie or
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lb
95
No Coupons,
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SAVE ON A&P GRADE "A"
Fruit Juices
BLENDED,
GRAPEFRUIT
Sugar Added
OR FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS
ORANGE
3 ,'4% f
Dole Frozen Juices
5TorQQ<
CANS 7 7
Pineapple, P NET WT. Pineapple-Orange'or	6-OZ.
Pineepple-Grapefrait	CANS
ANN PAGE UYER		Veniile er Chocolate
Cake Mixes		Marvel
		Ice Milk
,L. .KG.		CTN.
ANN PAOl A Frosting Mixes... 25		Crenmsicles 12
BUY IT BY THE BAG!
Jane Porker Enriehed Fredi Doted
FLORIDA SWEET JUICY 80-SRl
Temple Oranges
.\ -
Thin Skinned, Ec»y to Peel
c
White Bread
Lesser QuontHhi Sold art Kaguhr frktl
JANS rARKSR—VLAIN OR SUOARIO	im
DOZ
3ANN PARKBR-^rkAIH 9R IVVAICnil	II IM A
Hemestyle Donuts..................49
■AVR lto>JANl PARKIR	,4.n, m gg
Cfterry' Pie •••••••••••••••,» **** 45
JANR PARKIR S4JkVIR	V4.i.
Sponiili Bor Coke • ••••••••• ***' ^p^p
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1
WASHDAY OmaCiNY 20c OFF LAaiL
Lux liquid . . . .	57*
BATH SIZI	OE am ■
Lifebuoy Soup . . 2'*»37*
iiGULAB SIZI lOc OFF LABEL
Lux Toilet Soap . .3 SS. 25* Lux Toilet Soap . . 2'««33* Breeze “•««« , , , ai 78*
BATH SIZE I Oc OFF LABEL
Praise Soap . . . 2*«$ 35*
WASHDAY OmaCENT	^
LiquidWisk . . . . .
GIANT SIZE PACKAGE 15c OFF LABEL
Surf Detergent . . if 59*
NBWI—KIMO size—2S« off LABEL	.
SunsbiM Rinse . .' ^ 99*
Yellow Onions • • • • 10 *“* 49^
RED RIPE	_
Vine Ripe Tomatoes	•	• •	39^
Delidous Apples • • • 10^59^
FRESH, TENDER	_ ^
Washed Spinach • • •	•	•	19^
JANR PARKIR—VANILLA ICI«, NUT TOPPIB	,4,^ _ _
Bcibka Coffee Cake...................79
JANR PARKIR—CHOCOLATI-CHIP
Crescent Cookies......inV**. rae.
89*
- SAVE ON THESE
DEL MONTE FAVORinS
Sweet Peas
ic
Unless You Bake Your Own, Nothing Can Surpass
A&P FROZEN BAKED FOODS
^dnnt ^
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«>ou utnt	A
Com     3.'». SV
eRANei-eiAPiPRuiT	eUJaa
Juice .1	39 "
PINIAPPLI-eiAPIPRUIT	A
Drink...............	3 ^89*
FiNEAPPLK
ice


■- /

\ . ' -______THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, 1»M
.V"
/
B—18
Dominican Crisis Eases as Rebel Officers Leave Country
SANTO DOMINGO. Domin-f icin Republic (AP) — The lit' est Domkifciii crlili eued today is ilx leid^ rebel ofOeers lift tin country ind Cominunlst labor leaden called off a lagging strike.
Hm six rebeli Who left Tuea-dKf were the first te obey President Hector Garda-Godoy’s order naming 30 militaiy officers of both facticms in the April rebellion to diplomatic and study posts abroad,
★ ★ *
Col. Francis Caamano Deno, the former president of the re-
bel
armed
regime, and his mioistw, Col.
Ramm Montes Aracha. re-maiaed bdiind. They were expected to. lean the country soon, possibly t& week.
The Dombiican army balked at accepting the presldat’i order last week, but Commodore Francisco River Caminero, the military chief, has said the regulars will consider it as soon as the t<¥ rebels leave.
STRIKE FAILURE Communist unions, faced with the failure of a two^ay “patri-
otic strike’* to protest Garcia-Goday’s ovtler told their followers Tuesday night to return to their Jobs. The Communist labor chlefa said the strike had demonstrated the “peoples’ support” of the c^.
The strike caused minor disruptions in the capital, but no major industries were affected. A few stores closed, fearing damage from agitators, w *	★
Two civilian demonstrators were killed during the work stoppage. One was shot by a U.S. paratrooper of the Inter-
American Peace Force. Anottior died Tuesday alien an army and police patrol fired into a group of demonstrators throw-tag rocks in a suburb.
The departing rebel officers were received by Garcia-Godoy at bis reaideDce as he was celebrating his 45th birthday. Hie group was taken to the International Airport by U.S. Army helicopters imd jput aboard a jetliner for Puerto Rico.
VARIED NA*nONS
An offleial source said the officers — five colonels and
lieutenant — were going to Rome, Guatemala, El Salvador, France, Mexico and Uruguay, ewe
Garcia-Godoy has been under imssure from the rebels to remove the chiefs of the regular armed forces ever since he was installed as president of the pro-visionai government last September. The demand was tat^ slfied following a battle ta Santiago Dec. 19 between regular army troops and rebel forces in which a dosen men were killed. Each side said the other was to blame.
An investigation ordered by Garcia-Godoy did not fix the blame, but he implied ta a radio and television speech two weeks ago that both sides wore partially at fault. His solution was to get the top men ip both factions out of the country. ' e	e	e
In Havana, Cuba, a Dominican attending tha tricontinental conference of revolutionaries told newsmen the Dominican Republic will become the “Viet Nam of the Caribbean.” e	e	e
Cayetano Rodrigues del Prado
of the Dominican Popular Movement, a pro-Peking leftist group, said a bloody civil war would iH-eak out ta the Dominican Republic “in the near future.”
Take AA«di|lM Shots
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Some 7,000 Newark sdiod children are rolling up their sleeves for a mass vaccinatkm program in the face of a sharp increase of measles cases ta the past four noonths.
"SUPR.RKIT
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PdrIi SauiQge u 79* Shewing Beef u 79*
nUNR.RiaHT“ rRIIH OR SMOKID	KM ROASTING OR RAKING
Liver Sausage u.49* Cocklebirds • . u^59*
Your
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lb
49
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Cut frem Government Intpected Fryen
FRYER LEGS OR BREASTS
WM Rihe AHeehml
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ANN PA6I PURI
igg Noodles. • 29
ANNPACI	ilA
Ketchup 2 49
ANN l»A6C	* JH Wm
Salad Dmsim^ 47
ANN 8AM QUAUTY	NIT WT. ^ fta
Blucik Pepper	29
SULTANA RRAND
AW GRAM "A”	m ^
Grapefruit Sections • • 4	89
AW ORAM "A"	m 1.QT. A A
Pineapple Juice • • • • 4 o9
Lllirs RICH TASTING	A	A A
Tomato Juice • * • • • ^	89
Frendi Dressing............." 25
AAV •SASa -A'	Ml. AC
Sweet PetotoM....ItSin
Canned Vegetable Sole
AOr Irand —Ouf Flneet Quality
MIXED PEAS CUT GREEN BEARS GOIDEN CORN / POTATOES SnNACNdr SAUERKRkUT
ALSO — IONA IRAND
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4*59'

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Chop Suty ..............2 ***** 49
lA CN#Y MBATIRM
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Sprouts ........3	43*
LA CHeV CHOW Mll^N
NdocNes •	CANS 49..
NSW, LieNT—T* ere labil	s-li. WC
Spry Shortening..............	//
WHITS HOUSB IHITANT NeN.PAT	i»AC
Dry Milk makbuqti.	#9
IN eUARTBIS	K	OA*
NuHey Margarine ...............5	o9
AGP FROZEN FOOD VALUES
.Fsas, Cut Coru, Pw and Cnms, Fraadi Friw
2
FOUND
caLO
Mixed
Vegetebiee
or
Lime Beans
2 “Sf’49*
THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAOflC TEA COMPANY, NC.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
LIGHT CHUNK STYLI	J| NIT WT
Ster-KistTuna. . 4’^h? 99*
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Keyko Margarine	27
AU FLAVORS—NIT WT. S-OZ.	a	UtaJUe
Jell-0 Gelatin . . 3"‘°^29
FOR FANCAKU AND WAFFLIS
Log Cato Syrup . .	63
Hydrox Cookies..	W
55*
2“
KITCHIN TimD
Gold Medal Flour
ISf OFF UIIU-VACUUM PACK COFFII
Chase & Sanborn . .
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DOG FOOD—RICUUR	,.li. Wmmrn
Ken-L-Rotion ^ . 3 ^f£ 77
PRICU imcrivi THROUGH UTUROAY, MN. ISTH.
"
-V4'\f^ V'-	'•• '
» -

'r
-	^awi&T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Jf^NUARY 12. 1966

■:-M

*! r
i •-

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C—2
THE PONTIAC FRtSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, im
Today's Pork Has Less Faf, More Lean Meat to Safisfy Bief-Conscious Cusfx^ers
By JANET ODELL PwMaePrwiMEdHar
ThOM of us boratiniktfs ivtao work togetiwr at Tbs Poatiac Press often compare notes about what we’re planning for dinner that night We also complain-a bit hall-teartedly-that our respective families won’t eat this or that.
But most of us can serve pork any time without a tingle complaint
Oae astlenal meat padwr is new predadag a aew type of pork chop w^ gaaraalees the homemaker 15 per ceat more meat and t$ per cent fewer calorie* than regular park chops When they are broOed. They are labeled,
‘ ‘‘Big-Eye” shops.
at of thick pork chops stuf-
U thick perk chops with pockets an sot avaflaUe, pnt two ^sps together saaiwich fasVen with craaheiry-apple etaBleg. Fasten each ‘‘isnd-wleh” together' Seenrely with waedea pfcks.
Arrange in baking dish. Sprinkle wiQi remaining % tea-spoonaalt
Place in moderate oven (850 degrees) and hake until chops are fork-tendw*. about 1% hours. Yield: 4 servings.
If you have a cooperative butcher, ask him to fix a crown roast of pork for you. Ask him to grind the trimmings from the
roast and add these to the phie-| apple stuffing.
SPICY PINEAPPLE 8TUFFINO for PORK CROWN ,ROAST
I tablespoons enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt "" ih teispoon pepper pork crownjroast, 5444 pounds trimmed weight trimmings from roastr ounces (grdund) i cup dropped onion 1 cup choi>^ celery 1 can (18H os.) pineapple tid-Uts
IW teaspoons stit teaspoon pQ>per 14 tpaspoon ground doves
Stuffed pork chd>s are a spe-dal treat. At this time of year, the combination of cranberries and appies is a good one for the stuffing.
CRANBERRY-APPLE STUFFED PORK CHOPS 4 thick (1-inch) poik chops with pocket for stuffing or 5 thin notching pork chops 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup chq>ped peeled apple 1 cup cranberries 14 cup diced celery 1 tabiespbon grated orange rind
14 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt	'
44 cup (14 inch) soft bread cubes
Melt buttnr or margarine in skillet. Add apples, cranberries and cel«7; cover and cook slowly untU skins of cranberries break. Add orange rind, sugar, 14 taaqromi salt and bread cubes; mbc carefully. Fill pock-
12 slices day dd enriched bread, cubed or tom in small pieces
Set out shallow roasting pan. Prdroat oven to 325 degrees. Mix together flour, 1 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspom pepper. Rub on roast. Insert meat thermometer in thickest part of roast; {dace In pan. Roast 114 hours. MdanwhUe, in s k 111 e t cook k*U|triauniags untU browned. Stir in onions and ceierv and cook, Stirring occasionally, until onions are transparent Meanwhile drafai ptneapple: reserve syrup.
Stir into meat mixtm: ^ eqi ptoeappie (reserve re-mahtii^O, 114 teaspoons salt 14 teMpoon pepper and cloves. Mb thoroughly into bread cubes. FUl center d roast with stafftng and continue roasting 114 hours longer, or
untti toennometer reaches 171 degrees.
Baste occasionally with pineapple syrup. If necessary cover roast witii aluminum foU to prevent stuffing frmn drying, out Remove roast from pnake pan grivy, if desired. Caniish
rib bones of roast with remain-
PORK PIE
Cooked
lyers Become Pa(e
For special entertaining,\ delectable Pate Maison, a spre^ made with flavorful chiik^n livers, is invaluable party faiA The National BroUer CouncU suggests you nudce it this way:
Pate Maison
14 cup butter or margarine 1 pouiid chicken livers 14 cup fldely chopped onion 1 teaqwon salt
14 teaspoon each dry mustard, freshly ground black pepper and powdered thyme 14 tension mace 14 cup cream
Heat butter in skUlet. Add chicken livers and onion; cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, for 5 to 8 minutes or until livers are done and onion Is tender but not brown.
Force livers with onion ttnough strainer or food nUU. Blend in seasonings and cream. Turn into serving container or mold. Serve with thinly sliced Frmich bread, crackers or toast rounds. Yield: 114 cups.
Powdered Kind Best
Diners Find Surprise
/
Salmon in Shortcake
There arc many wonderful things a homeinaker can do with canned or frozen meat, vegetables, fruit, soups and fish. But of all the varieties of conve-tpience foods at our ftngertips to-ttey, nothing can quite top c^ed salmon for versatility, m^tkm, appetite-appeal and economy.
ite honestly, it’s difficult to spo'il the delicate flavor of canned sslmon, so that even a cook can cope with a recipe ddth confidence and ease.
In adtotioo to all these vir-toes, a Impound can of salmon win feed tow generously for much less V>*t than the same leat. Protein-wise complete, con-esseatial amiao able viatmias
quantity of salmon talniag all acids, plus and minerals.
So for superb egting on meatless days, or on W day, for that matter, tor fantlly or party
To keep your whipped cream from beaming wat^, home economists suggest using confectioners’ sugar instead of granulated sugar as a sweetener. The finely powdered sugar does not “break down” or dissolve as does the granulated sugar.
\-
fare, reach sabnon.
w ★	★
A recipe with greal appeal, yet delicious serve to the most discrii guest is a salmon with a velvety egg sauce.
SaluMm Shortcake 2 cups baking powder bisoiit mis
1 teaspoon din weed 11-pound can salmon Milk
4 taUespooas butter 4 green onions, sliced 4 tableqwons flour
A
1 teaspoon salt t4 teaspoon pepper lt4 cups hot milk V4 cup cream dhard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped for garnish Parsley
Measure baking powder biscuit mix into a bowl and add dill weed. Dfain salmon liquid into measuring cup and add enough milk to make a total of 44 cup liquid.
Flake ulmes. Stir half the flaked salmoa faito biscuit mix. Add Uquid and stir to a soft dough with a fork. Turn out onto^llghtly floured board aati knead Ugl^, about 15 kneading stroke*.
Shape dough into an 8-inch round and place on baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until lightly browned.
Meanwhile, in saucepan melt butter and in it saute onions for about 5 minutes, or until onions are tender, biit not browned. Stir in flour, salt and popper.
Add hot milk and cook over moderate heat, stirring, nntO aauoe is smooth aad thickened. Stir In cream, sliced eggs, UMi remaining flaked salmoa. Cook over low heat for i mlantes.
Split baking powder biscuit in half and fill with half the sauce. Top with rentaining sauce *jand garnish with finely ch(H>ped egg aad q>rig of parsley. Sm^ 8.
Quick Soak Will Make Beans Ready to Use
Do you sometimes forget to soak'beans the night before you piaimad to use them? Then
here’s a quick method equivalent to the over-ni|^t soak.
For each cup of dry navy bemis (one cup of beans yields throe or four serrings of cooked beans) bring three cups of water to a boiL Pour in tiie beans and boil two minutes. Cover tightly, remove from tiie beat and let stand one hour.
This brings the beans to the point whore they are ready to be combined witii otiier taigre-diimts in your favorite recipe.
MAIN MSH — Salmon arortcske with a vdvety egg is the answer to the biMncmakers,daily question, “what shall we have ttr supper.** R’s anitoble for family or for your nmst Importoiti gueids.	V
The f4di vegetoble pretoia ia beans Is enhanced when served with meat *r cheese or ealea with eome grata feed. Examples are perk or bacea, beans with tradittsaal brewa bread, aad chill witii crackers.
"'mo proteins supidaniant aadi other aad step up vahisi.
ing pineapple tidbits. Makes 10-Userviiyp,
Whmi you have served the crown roast or an ordinary pork roast, make p<xt pie with strips of lean leftover meat, line fm for frigid nlftiite-
PORK PIE
2 tablespoons margqrlne 2 tablespoons com starch ^ 1V4 cups milk
t4 cup finely cheeped celery 1 tablespoon finely dropped onion
% teaspoon salt . .	- \
44 teatpoon paprika V4 teaspoon pe^jM*	]
3 cups thin strips cooked lean poik
1 recipe pastry for double crust pie .	;* ’ -
Melt margarine in Itk quart
low steam to escape dtitiag Is r a t a) oven until pastry is, baking. Seal edges.	browned and filling hot, abwt 1
Bake In 350 degrees f. (nwd-|hour. Makes 8 servinip.
in com starch. Gradually add milkf stirring until smooth. Cook over nrodium heat, stirring constantly, untU mixture tidekens and comes to boiL Remove from heat. A(hl celery, onion, salt, paprika, pepper atnd meat.
Divide pastry Mrout in kaH. RNl out larger half ef pastry. Use te line shallow 1(4-quart casserole. FiO with meat mixture. Roll out remaining pastry- Place ever meat mix-tore. Cut slitS 'in foP to al-
ELEGANT PORK CROWN ROAST
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C—3
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c—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19M

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ci-«

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1M6
on
FRANKFURT, Germany|chief as an **energietic doer who (AP) Former Naid SS MaJ. {shirks no assignment.”
Viibelm Burger, €1, has a heart! In one court session, Burger disease, a stomach disorder and said yes, be ordered Zykion B a skin aiiment. His face is gas to be delivered in trucks but
flushed, his hands tremble, and a doctor would advise him to avoid exdtement.
But for the next few months his frayed nerves will have no rest.
e *	*
Burger is flie highest-ranked defendant in^ West Germany’s second Auschwits war crimes trial. He is diarged with aiding and abetting uncounted murders at the huge wartime Nazi death camp.
Spectfica^, the charge dies him fw respomiblity in supplying Zykion B gas, u^ for mass killings in Auschwitz.
OniER DEFENDANTS
Other defendants are fwmer Elite Guard Sgts. Josef Brber and Go-hard Neubert. They are accused of complicity in mur-do at Auschwitz by having participated in seiection of vktims for the gas chambos.
The trial is drawing no great publicity nor the crowds that marked the first Auschwitz proceedings which had 20 defend ants and lasted 20 months.
Wilhelm Boger, called Am master torturer of Auschwitz, and Oswald Kaduk (“The Butcho”) sat Impassive haughty and proud throughout the months of hearings. Both were sentenced to life inmrisoi-ment.
* ★ * ★
Unlike them, Wiiheim Burgo is a man of tem.
When forced by the prosecu-to to recall events, his voice rises in pitch and his eyes fill. CHIEF AphONlSTRATOR
Burger was at Auschwitz from June 1942 to May 1948 as chief administrator. Some of his assignments were;
Organizing the collection sorting, registering and packing of inmates’ possessions;
■k h it
Chdering furniture fo a bo-detlo operated fo the camp’s SS staff;
Feeding and clothing of inmates;
Responsibility fo the maintenance of the crematorium and gas duunbers;
The outfitting of inmate wok squads with tools.
w *	*
Rudolf Hoess, the last commandant of Auschwitz, once described his administrative
STATI OF MICHIGAN
MicUgaa EHplfyBMl Sfcsrity
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN; 7310 Woodward Avenue Dofroit 2, Michigon
it was only to be used fo disinfecting clothes and inmates’ quarters.
HE WAVERED
Pressed by the prosecutioi, he wavered:
“We were not told officially that Zykion B was used for mass liquidations. But that was know to everyone in Auschwitz.’’
Then Burger said that the gas used tor the death chanobers must -have been ordered by someohi else.
. k ★	*
He was then reminded of statements made to an examining judge ta) which he admitted having known the real purpose of the gas-
NEAR COLLAPSE
In a choked voice. Burger answered that he was near a nervous collapse at the time he made those statements and added that he pnfoably would have even s^ned his own death o-der.
While he was at Auschwitz, Burger was considered by at least one superior to be a good Nazi.
★ ★ *
Conunandant Awss wrote: “He is solid in his world out-look.’’ ,
As a young man. Burger tried his hand as a teacher, car salaa-man and insurance man. But economic conditions after World War I were tough and he hind trouble earning a living. In 1882 he joined' the Nazi party and Hitler’s SS Guard
In 1935 he got hte first impor-|him. Burger seemed thankful tant post- admlnUtrative chief Tor the gesture of friendliness.
concentraUon H. ^ ^	^
camp at Dachau.	I. .	.
When the war began, he wasr*®’ exchanged a few words assigned to a SS liSantiy n^- them, ntent which cami»igned in DIDNT smn.ii;
France and Russia.
,t.k k Then came the transfer
against his ___________________________________________________
there, he was reassigned to Ber- He stared at the floor or at a lin to work in the economic ad- wooden *	...........
During the rest of the session, Wilhelm Burger didn’t mwito to mice. When defendants Erber
Auschwitz. Burnr says it was and Neu^ were summoned to will After one yean testify, he never looked at them.
_______________________ ________ bench.
ministration bureau for concoi- quaked in his lap tratimi camps.
Burger ser^ eight years in of the Nazi elite with power a PoliHi pgison after World War over life and death? Or was M
II. Out of eurioBity, he attended just a clerk following ordms?
A jury will decide. The frial
a war crimes trial in Nuomberg , ___________
in 1947 in which former com- may take four months rades of the Berlin economic office wo-e being tried. He was recognized by one of them and the American military police were tipped off.
TURNED OVER
They handed him over to Pol-	^ T
h authorities, who amvWed Dist. Judge_ Howard J.
ish ‘authorities, who cimvicted him for being a link in
tration camp machinery.	.	,, ,	- u’
He was released in 1955 and	JJfS
sturned to Germany, getting	against bearded
__i_ _ _______. __ r ,	. men.
him for being a link in concen- v«f****f Charles filtration rsmo rnerhin*^.	Jury <*“‘7
tvfcwisvu	VJ^UIOISJ,	mten
work as a coal wholesaler’s™^ derk. IB im b, lotaed, a dl»
cierK. in iww ne ]omeo a die-	j-------i J m -
casung factory and worked his way up to office	««d
1375 a month, good pay in Ger-	^
many
The Auschwitz frial has an 8:30 a.m. starting time. Burger, who is free on bail, arrived at one session a half-hour before the judge, jury and legal men appeared.
% sat silent rni a bench, his hands trembling,, his eyes fixed on the floor. Then two defense attorneys entered and greeted
Rug-a-Rama Sale!
NOTICE OF PUBUO HEARING
IppMl Boiid
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thsl purMaiit !• eravMwit N
Hm MicMga* EmelayiiMiiit S«-curHy Act (Act Nc. I ^ Hw PiiMlc Acta cf Hm Estac Section of 193d, at amondod) and the Mkkiean AdnUnittrattao Pra-cadoroc Act (Act No. 197 of Hm PvMc Acta of 1952
>.
A PUBLIC HEARING
will So fcoM in tko Aefoal Board Hoaringc Room at
324 Boulevard Building, 7310 Woodward Avenue,
in Hm City of Dotroit, Coonty of Wayno, and State of Mickifan, on
Friday, Fob. 4,1966 ot10H)0A.M. Eastern Stondord Time
fo* Hm surface of comidorini addiHonc to. ckanfoa in. lacciMlcni of Hm prccont Roloc of Practice of Hm Michigan EniflayMcnt Security Affoai Board and aN now frafaccli.
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STATEMEIW OF COMIITION

POXnAC STATE BAXK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

DECEMBER 3h 1965
ASSETS
Cash and Due From Banka...............	.'.....	______$ 9,949,450.18
U. S. Government Obligations......... ..... ........ ......... .................. 19,458,302.39
State and Municipal Securities............	....... 7 . ..... ............ 7,623,505.63
Other Securities ........................... ............. .............. 12,000.00
Loans and Discounts	........ 23,854,013.07
Real Estate Mortgages...................... ............. .................... 15305,608.63
Total.....	.....	.	.................: $ 39,159,621.70
Bank Premises and Equipmmit........	.......^........... —	1342,72738
Accrued Interest Recefv^le......	.... ...........!........... ,	284,111.02
Other Assets_____ .. . ..................... %...........'.. .........;
463,64933
Total Assets .,.. __... ............. . . . $ 78,19336733
UABILITIES	~
Demand Deposits.......... ..................... ..... .... — $ 32,771,908.41
Savings and Time Deposits.............	.......... ................. ....... 39,042,085.17
Total Deposits ................................................... $ 71,813,99338
Liability for Borrowed Money	..... —
Accrued Expenses ............................. ............... —.......
Unnamed Interest --------- ------------------.	.....................
Other Liabilities ....... ................................. —......
Reserve for Loan Contingencies............	...... .............
Capital Stock ($10.00 Par Value)............. ......... ......—............ 1,340,000.00
Surplus ............... ................................................. 1,660,000.00
Undivided Profits ..	............... .................... —	—	840,576.66
106300.00
348386.84
1,084,49638
99314.17
899,600.00
Total Capital Accounts ..... t , v Total Liabilities and Capital
....$ 3,840376.66
....$ 77393,76733
United States Government Seenritiet carried at |i31G,7GG.2B M iiie fare-going statement are plwiged to secure Federal and State Govennueat Deposits.
OFFICERS
MILO J. CROSS ........... ............... caiairmnn
EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. ................. President
EVERETT K. GARRISON, Vice President and Cashier
EARL W. BARTLETT ...................    Vice	President
SAM S. HALE	 Vice	President
ROBERT L. JONES	Vice	President
MARK S. STEWART............. ......... Vice	President
STUART E. WHITFIELD ................    Vice	President
FRED R. HARROUN ........ Assistapt Vice President
HAROLD H. KEITH............Assistant Vice President
DERRIL F. LOONEY .. .... Assistant Vice President
ROBERT NORBERG............. . Assistant Vice President
ROBERT D. TERRY ........... Assistant Vice/President
LORRAINE E. OWEN .. Assistant C^ier-Controller LARRY R. BOWMAN	Assistant	Cashier
STUART GALBRAITH, JR. . . . . Assistant Cashier
HUBERT J. McCAULBY ................Assistant Cashier
ROBERT J. POWERS	  Assistant	Cashier
BEVERLY RICHARDSON . ............. Assistant	Cashier
CHARLES W. ROBINSON ......... .... Assistant Cashier
VIRGINIA E. STARK ..........Assistant Cashier
JUANITA TARLTON ..................  Assistant	Cashief
MILDRED H. TAYLOR ................ Assistant	Cashier
JAMES VERNOR !.....................Assistant	Cashier
KATHLEEN B. WATERS ...............  Assistant	Cashier
JOSEPH M. GRACE, Jit .... ..	. ....... Auditor
DIRECTORS
MILO J. CROSS ......................... Chairman
EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. .......... .......President
JAMES A. CORWIN................... Invatmants
JOHN C. COWE ......... ........... ...... Realtor
RODGER J. EMMERT ..... -Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corp.
THOMAS J. FOLEY ... : ...... Foley SQd Beardslee
FRANK A. MERCER .................... Physician
GOODLOE H. ROGERS .................. ..... Attorney
WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR.	Presidant
Thomas Furniture Cotnpany STUART E. WHmnELO ....... ...... Vice President
Branch offices
AUBURN HEIGHTS ..	... • ROBERT D. TERRY, Mantger
BALDWIN. AVENUE .................. . .. HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Manager
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ...	............ VIRGINIA E. STARK, Manager
CLARKSTON ....... ..... ...... ...... ROBERT L, JONES, Manager •
DRAYTON PLAINS ...	...... MARK S. STEWART, Manager^
EAST HIGHLAND .............. .... ... ROBERT J, POWERS, Manager
M-59 PLAZA ......y....	.... ... DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Manager
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . . . ,	BOWMAN,.Manager—-
OPDYKE-WALTON ........ ... . .^VILLIAM L. SHAW, Manager
MpfBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

.-.i




-Hhr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
X./ \

Five Doctors Band Together to Give Community Round-the-Clock Care
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., (AP) -- Five doctors hove given up piivate iwactke to band together to staff the emergency room at Wesson Memorial Hospital on a round-theclock basis.
“Hiis is no place to retire to. This is hard work," says Dr. John P. Sigsbee, 46, one of the five who called themselves the Wessm Emergency Assodates. * * *
"But it gives me a chance to do the ki^ of work I like to
do," he adds. "And it puts me in the spd that I think is the only weak liid( tel our otherwise very fine medkal service in this country.”
Like many hospitals. Wesson was faced with a rising number of emergency room cases and not «iough doctors to care for them. The hospital had no interns or residents.
FORMED GROUP
Three years ago, Sigsbee and Ou-ee othv doctors formed their
emergi^icy room association. They w^ in shifts, 42 hours i
A fifth joined the team last ^r as the number of cteses treated in the emergency room rose from 20,000 in lOM to 25,-000.
•k it It
"The kind d service we are offering has attracted more patients," says Sigsbee, "and more doctors are refehte^ to us^
"But the fact is, the hospital emergency troom is becoming the family health center. People just won’t wait for their own doctor anymore. They come directly to the hospital." PROVIDES FACILITIES Wesson, a 300-bed hospital, supplies the doctors with working space, medical supplies and equipment and pays nurses, or-dtfties and clerks.
The doctors bill their patients
but receive no money frotn the hospital. Slgribee says, "We make about the same as we did in private practice."
I’d go a wedc without seeing my family."
Tug Sinks, 1 A^'iiing
One drawback in the work is the hours. "’They are extremely irr^lar," says Sigsbee. But this is by desip.
"We work all different hours during the week," he said, “because otherwise — say if I worked the night shift only —
NEW YORK (AP) — A tugboat sank today after a collision .^wlth a tanker in the Kill Van Kull, a narrow strait between Staten Island and Bayonne, N.J.
One tugboat crewman was reported missing, the Coast Guard said.
SEN. HART
4 Senate Dems
to Help Whip
Hart Is Among Group Given Extra Duties
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate Democrats yesterday named ifour assistant whips to help share the burdens of the leader' ship in the 1966 session.
•Tbey are Daniel B. Brewster of Maryland, Philip A.'Hart of hflchigan, Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, and Edmund 1 Mqs> kie of Maine.
it *	*
Majority Leader Mike Mam-field of Montana proposed the new posts at a clos^ conto-encc of all Democratic senators.
Mansfield said he felt the lead-mhip needed help because the No. 2 man. Sen. Russell B, Long of Louisiana, the whip, is taking over new duties as diair-man of the important finance committee, and Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida, the No. man, has been ill.
PLANS TO RETIRE
Smathers has announced be will retire in 1969 at the rad of bis present term.
Mansfield said Smathers had Indicated he would be willing to retAp his leadership position as secretary of the conference.
But, Manarield said, "We have urged Sen. Smathc^ to complete his term as secretary of the conference and he has agreed not to resip."
Mansfield said no one raised any question about Long’s continuing as whip in view of his new duties as finance diairman.
t'
^YEARTERM "Sen. Long was elected a year ago for two years as whip," Mansfield, said. "He has been a tower of strength to me and I am happy that we are going to continue wwnng as a team.'
Long said the four assist^ "are relatively junior senators Who already have made a mag-nificient contribution to the work of the Senate, and I am most pleased they are going to assist us.”
■ ★ ★ ★
Mansfield said that, when he and Long must be absent from the Sraate floor, one of the assistants will be designated to! take over the majtuity leader’S| ^ chair.
The Democratic leader said ihere was no discussion at the inference of the 1966 legisla-ive propam or the impact of -Jie Vietnamese war.
Guest to Talk on Problems
of Children
Mrs. Oscar Ape, visiting teacher and a social worker with the Garden City Public School System, will be pest speaker at the Salvation ^'my Citadel tomorrow. The time te 7:80 p.m.
"The Emotional Problems of CJiildren” will be her subject.
Working with troubled school children for the past nine years, she helps solve ad-Jvstmeat problems by dealing with the child, his parents and his teachers throap community agencies.
Mrs. Ape in P active member of the Oakland (Mid Guidance Board of Directors and serves as a resource person on mental health at four universities.
■ * a a a
In 1946 she and her, husband were commanding officers of the Salvation Army In P«itiac. a a a
She is a paduate of Eastern Michigan ^University, and did paduate work at the Univei^-jty of Michigan.
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH
i.'
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f
C—8
TOE PON^AC PRESS,.WEDNEgPAY. JANUARY 12, 1961


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la
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1966
RoadPaying [J^ewsman Goes Along on B52 Stride Against Cong

X
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The U.S.j j Department of Defense this
NMd Southfield OK	>*™“-
for Confer Project
ted newsmen to accompany B52 jbombmg raids over South Viet \Nam. An Associated Press
By JAMES LA(3ER	. j unaware of the raid untO bomba
ANDERSEIN AIR FORClS began bursting around them — BASE, Guam (AP) Miles got the sho(£ of more than high, more than two dosen B52 three-quarters of a million stratofortresaes swept over Viet'pounds of explosives.
Cong stronfdtolds In South Viet	* .. *	*	'
Nam today.	Today’s mission was the lat-
Oddand County officials
terday authorized the County ”*** <**»<^^* missvmh. Board of Auditors to proceed with plans to pave Catalpa adjoining the proposed South Oakland Health Center in Southfield.
11)0 paving project, however, must first approved by the City of Southfield under a spe-dal assessment district.
Approximate eost to the conaty far improvbig the gravel road aloiig Oe health cdF ter property on the west side of Greenfield is estimated at IN.NI.
Southfield residents will be asked to share the paving cost west of the health center t o where Catalpa reaches a dead end. This also is estimated at about $30,000.
w ★	★
Members of the buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors called for the paving action. -/
BIDS ON WING
Guam denter of U. S. Air Force strength^ in the entire Pacific Far Elast for more t^ 20 years.
Flights' are now launched almost dally against, the Viet
____________________ __________________ ___________________________,	Cong by members of the 736th
newtmon went on a B52 raid' Below, on the ground, guerrilla'est of more than 1,700 sorties Bomb Squadrm, of. Mather Air troop settlements — apparently! flown by crewmen at Andersen,, Force Base, Calif,
None goes over North Viet Nam.
It was the first raid newsmen were pomltted to join in since the United States began pounding Viet Cwig guerrillas with B52s June 18,1965.
★ ★ *

In other buai^ at its meeting yesterday, the committee was a^ised by Joseph Joachim, engineer for the boahl{ of auditors, that bids for the pro-| posed courthouse wing probably would be taken by late March. | Joachim said construction of the estimated $2.5 milliiHi facili ty would take 18 months.
It's Okay to Will Body
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Gov. Richard J. I^hes has signed a bill that permits New Jersey residents to will any part their bodies to medical research or to another human being who is in need of it. Previously, only the human eye could be willed to medical science or for a surgical transplant.
Targets wore a Viet C^ stronghold near the Cambodian borto and a Cimimunist settlement southwest of Da Nang.
More than 10 aircraft in Uie first wave led by Maj. Gen. William J. Crunun, 47, commander of the 3rd Air Division, left Guam shortly after 3 a.m.
HIT STRONGHOLD
Vietnamese area was said to be 13 miles away at Lanh Thuong.
It * It
Capt. George I, Manning, 34, ot Greenville, N.C., led Upee bombers terme4 a c^ -r in the raid over the valiey. * Other bonbers in .the Mink Stole wave struck othtt sites in that area.
flo^ over the area and identified it.;
The raW was carried out with scientific precision. Each of the six-man crews had spent hours lueparing for the 12-hour mission.
★ aw
OTHER WAVBn The other, wave struck a Viet Cong stron^old for staging op-eratkms. Wch said three Viet Cohg h^ been captured and had gi^en the location ot the site. Two ot the three were
'Die 2,500-mile flight from Guam to target was uneventful except tor 15 minuths of tridey refueling by KC135 tankers about halfway to the target. The tankers refueled the ‘‘big birds” from a secret base in the Pacific in a rendezvous timed to the minute.
In Operation Power Play, they struck a Viet Cong stronghold used for staging operations against American troops.
Two hours later more than 14 bombers assembled under Col. William T. Cumiskey dropped SOD-pound and 750-pound bombs on a valley 23 miles southwest of Da Nang which intelligence officers said had been a Viet Cong stron^ld for many years. Cumiskey is wing Commander of the 320th—tt4th Heavy Bombardment Wing of Mather and Columbus.
TORRID TURBINE — One of the featured displays at the convention of the Society of Automotive Engineers this week at Detroit's Cobo Hall is GMC Truck St (toach Division’s experimental Turbo-Cruiser II bus. Explaining the turbine concept is D. L. Manning, (standing second from left) GMC coach engineer. D. J. LaBelle, GMC’s assistant chief engi-
neer (second from right) joins in the explanation. Turbo-Cruiser II, a bus laboratory on wheels, has a 280-horsepower regenerative gas turbine power plant with advanced combustion characteristics. It was developed by GMC Truck St Coach Division in conjunction with the General Motors Research LabcM'gtories.
Dubbed Mink Stole, the mission target was a green valley nestled between a mountabi ridge and the winding Son Thu Bon River. Dozens of tiny rice paddies roads and trails cduld be seen between cloud banks from the air.
Lt. Col. Arthur J. Ulrich, the Intelligence officer, gave the crewmen a briefing oh the target site before they left Guam. CONG IN CONTROL
Viet (tong, he said, control the population and surrounding villages and are forcii^ South Vietnamese., to dig defensive positions, tunnels and other facilities-
Enemy units reportedly in the area included a Viet Cong battalion and two separate regiments. Nearest friendly South,
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OFFICERS
PONTUC, MICHIGAN
lanm Clorluon........ PratidolU
lunaa M. Raki....	.. EMmeuHwm Flee Prwidanl
mmdSmermtaryr
Warren D. Newton';.... ViemPmtUUmS
Robart C. Peek, Jr... Vie* Pr*»id*tU
Robert W. StogdUl.... Traoenror end ControlUr
Rlcbnrd E. Cavlll.... AuUtaMlVie*Pr*«U*iU
C. Barton Clark.....•^AtsUltuU Vic*Pretldsnt
yr'f and Brtuieh Manager
Ronald N. Facer	Auietmmt Vie* Pr*$U*mt
and Branek Manager Irving F. Fleming ....... AuUtant Vie* Pretident
and Branek Manager
Earl Fortin.......... dftiilrml Vic* Pretident
and Branek Manager
^ Leroy E. Hartman..... Auiitant Vie*Pretident
nnd Branek Manager
TbomIfUltetk........ AttietoniVieePreeidma
and Branek Manager
, Rieknrd D. MoiriMn.... Ateittant Treatnrer
end Brtmek Manager
Corabeila M. BcU..... dMiatoiit rrnajwor
M. Emoetina CrMHn..... AitittmmtSeeretarjr /
Maijoria E. Todd..... dMiotoiilAoeralnry
Ellon M. Hloeock .#..... Ateittant Traaturer Jamea H.Robm......... Ateittant Treatnrer
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
December 31, 1965
ASSETS ^
First Mortgafe Loans....	...........$61,669,727.10
Properties Sold on Contracts ......** / *..... 1,261,685.46
Home Improvement and Moddkiaation Loans (FMA Title 1)..	2,176,758.83
Loans on Savingi Accounts ....... X......... 384,815.87
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment...y......... 63,292.32
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank . .	.......... 650,000.00
Prepayments to Secondery Reserve F^-L.I.C.	745,348.64
Deferred Charges and Other Aaeet*/'........... 95,055.53
U.S. Government Securities	..............$2,088,474.01
Cash on Hand and in Banks . .	......... 3,428,837.22
Total Cash on Hand and U.S.^^venlment Securities.	5,517,311.23
Land and Office Buildings
(less accumalated depreciation). .......... 1,616,197.36
Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Profmrty (less accumulated depreciation
and amortiaation).................................   ^___JL61j|8822M
874j342jg7^
UABIUTIES
Savings Aeeonnts ... ...............................    $64,277,286.25
Advances from Fedmnl Home Loan Bank of	^
IndianapolU......................................      ^	5,000^000.00
Loans In Proeess	....... .......... *..	"	859,572.91
Acemed Expenses and Other Liabilities ........ 192,448.84
Deferred Credita........................................    374,855.87
General Reserves.........................    8,582,450.51
Surplna......................................   75,680.77
To||l (General Reserves and Surplus	^	...... 8.658,181.88
$74g42j074j6S
ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS
Mary Lou Ghorrity Rose L. Lanwsy
Dolores T. Oliver LiUian R. SUde
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON R. CLARE CUMMINGS DELOS F. HAMLIN JAMES M. RAHL
ATTORNEY
C. BRYAN KINNEY
AUDITORS
JENKINS AND ESHMAN
EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE'YOU BETTER
ChartBE<Bd And Supervi$ed By The GovemmetU
76l West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rochester'
4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road, WaUed Laka 851 N. Main St|«e^ MUford^
5799 Orton^e Rewd, Clariuton 471 South Broadway, Lake Ofion





THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 12, 1966
> \ '•
C-^ll
• TOP VALUE INTSRPNMIL INC INO
'.'I 41
Hundreds of health and beauty items carry rock bottom discount prices at Kroger. And they all give you the extra saving of Top Value Stamps.
(for gifts that giva your budget a welcoma tonic/
2o6 extra top value stamps
WITH COUPONS BELOWI
rKZSHT]
■	f 2 niRCHASK OR MORE	!
I	HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS	I
I	COUFOM VALID THRU SAT., JAH. 15, 19H.
!	ONE 2 PAIR PKG	! 2 ONE BOTTLE SWAN BRAND !
!	JUBAEE	I !	250CT	|
■ HOSIERY	I i ASPIRMS I
' I COUPON VALID THRU	| COUPON VAUD THRU -1
jjjj^ SAT.. JAN. I5.19U. |||^	SAT., JAN. IS, ffM. Q
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO S LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY IS,	S
nu. NONE SOLD TO DEAL.. S	^	wa
MRS. COPYRIGHT 19U. THE	^
KROGER CO.
RELIEVES COUGHS
VICKS
FORMULA 44
314-OZ
BTL
72
^er
CENTURY-AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
VAPORIZER
HUMIDIFIER $
1-0AL CAPACITY
999
SPECIAL LABEL
LISTERIHE
ANTISEPTIC
14-OZ
BTL
67
FAMILY SIZE
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
6%-OZ
TUBE
69
SMOOTHER, SOFTER HANDS
JERGEHS LOTIOH
SWAN BRAND
250
ASPIRIHS
PINT
BTL
99
BTL
39
I PLUS , I SO TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON , ABOVE
FOR HEADACHES OR COLDS
100
AHACIH
>(
BTL
89
Kwr doftar's worth more when you shop at the store that gived Top Value Stamps!
\

C~12

THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. iANUARY 12, 1966

roiiiajrouR matchinc halves now and you can
) SEMI-BONELESS
HAM
CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT
LB.
CHUCK
ROAST
FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC FRESH
ALL BEEF HAMBURGER
INJOY A HIARTY.
THRIFTY MEAL OF POT ROAST AND VEGETABLES WITH KROGER'S U S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.
SLICED BEEF LIVER
U S. CHOICE
FRESH OR SMOKED
LIVER SAUSAGE
CHUCK
STEAK
AIR-TIGHT SARAN WRAP PACKAGE SEALS IN FRESHNESS AND PUVOR . . . SEALS AIR OUTI
YOUR
CHOICE
3.LB.
LB.
PKG.
SHOULDER CUT
OR MORE
LB.
FROZEN ALL BEEF, CUBED, SHAPED
VEAL ROAST
BLADE CUT
VEAL CHOPS
SERVE N' SAVE
• • • • • IB.
• •	•	• • LB.
59* SLICED BACON. ... 79*
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BEEF
79* BONELESS ROAST . . 89*
FAMILY
oo
ITEAKS
l-OZ.
'FATTHS
5* OFF LABEl. 7 VARIETIES
FRESH CRISP
Betty Crocker IIKROGER SALTIN
BORDEN'S SHERBET OR
COUNTRY CLUB


ICE
CAKE MIXES
CRACKERS



nihK
y.\M.
SAVE
1-LB.
3-OZ.
CREAM
PKG.
10’
PKG.
SAVE
Vi GAL.
VA?iAM
KROGER FRESH All WHITE
CTN.
SAVE
0.
10’
FROZEN vegetables
'	KROGER
CORN, PEAS, BROCCOLI CUTS, MIXED VEGETABLES, FRENCH n CUT GREEN BEANS^
$_
SAVE	... M MIX OR
MATCH!
ISi#
t, ‘.
LARGE EGGS GRADE "A" . Do»N 48‘
2 PLY BMi" X 9Vt" 300 COUNT
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE .. 3	89*^
SAVE 6‘-CLOVER VALLEY
PEANUT BUTTER! 69*
STAR-KIST AIBACORE CHUNK STYLE
WHITE MEAT tuna4 E 99*
KRCXSER BRAND
PORK & BEANS................slO*
STRAINED VARIETIES
HEINZ BABY FOOD S .;r.i.!5*
SAVE 10*-BORDEN'S
CHOCOLATE MILK..^19*
SAVE 10*-FRESH CREAMY
BORDEN'S SOUR cream ... cTn' 39*
9-OZ. WT, PKGS.

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT
BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES
9-OZ.
PKG.
10
WINCK OESSERT>FROZEN
LAMBRECHT CHEESE CAKE. . i -u. 4.0Z nco 70*
FABRIC SOFTENER-AODS iXTRA WHITENESS
FINAL TOUCH ...................i.ot 1.01 in 77‘
.KXO, PINK OR AQUA
DIAL SOAP	..........2 RIOUIAI SIZE BABS 29*
ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CliANIR
AQUA HANDY ANDY...............i n noz btc 59*
OUT-TASTES THEM AU
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.. . i-lb pro 28*
WITH CONTROLLED SUDS
FLUFFY "ALL" ......................s-ib pko 75* ^
STOUFFEB'S FRODIn CAUUHOWIR AU ORATIN OR
BROCCOU AU GRATIN .. . . lO-OZ WT. FKO 49*
OITS CIOTHIS CLIANfR
ACTIVE "ALL" DETERGENT*.. «-ib i.oi fro 71*
GETS YOUR WNOU WASH CHAN IN COLD WATER
COLOWATER "AU "......... or btl 73*
lONOER-lASTIND SUDS
SWAN LIQUID.....:...:... . I-PT. B-OZ. BTL. 58*
		GUARANTIES A WHITER WASH-SO* OFF UBEl
POR YOUR CAVITY PREVINTION PROGRAM New! Family Size -		VIM DETERGENT TABLETS mb io4>z. fro $1.85
		DfUOOUS FUVOR-NUTRITIOUS ARMOUR STAR FRANKS
FACT TOOTHPASTE		
6.6 OZ. WT. TUM		
TOP VALUE	TOP VALUE	. . IP A TOP VALUE
25 stampsu#5 stampsuSO stamps
WITH THIS COUPON ON 11 WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON
m
I
I B-OZ. WT. JAR	I CHOC. AHOUND OR DANANA l'~	^	!
I SPDTLIGNT I COUNTRY OVIN |	roAifiRc i
! INSTANT COFFEi { -lAIIR CAKE i	*
I V4M iNn. Utwdmr.	A ■ VdW Hkw S.hiN.y.
Im ■■ ■■ Jl• niwi JSl
/ 'I



'W

-.71

'V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNjESDAy, JANUARY 12, 1066
C-^18
TOPLAY
MONEY"
MAKE MONEY. THE6AME ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 196«!
UtIMlNr
SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE
.DERMtlMENrOY , AMKM.TUNI
FRESH
FRYERS
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
BEEF RIB ROAST
Vs D A CHOICE
4TH A 5TH RIBS
LB.
ITENDEUY^
KUMF JUICY MYBRS... TENDER AND TASTY,
WHrHER THEY'RE FANCIED,
BROIIEO OR	/
lAtEECUED.	/
CENTER CUT RIB
50 EXTRA
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
LB.
1
(CHjw;N ah: o* rwO Oji Ur' ffiTigs two	HflB
oe i»»o AiiiNO
JCHICKEN:
14-OZ. GLENDALE
SLICED BOLOGNA, or WIENERS, BEEF SHORT RIBSh SLICED PORK LIVERh
Tom
(NOKI
PORK CHOPS
TWER TOWN SUCEO /
BOILED HAM
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
»-ot
• • • • wo.
• ••••• IN.
FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS
MRS. FAUl'S FROZEN
FISH STICKS
ONLY CUTS FROM YOUNO, TENDER _ MIATY PORKERS CARRY KROGER'S
14D. • • WO.
SILVER PUTTER
UBEl.
14-OZ.
• • • WT. WO.
LB.
COUNTRY CLUB FRESH
roll butter ~«
14B.
ROU
CHICKEN POT PIES
un
SAUSAGE
SAVE 30
SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED
uohtly salted	______1.11.
UNO O' UKiS BUTTCR qh
1-UI- AOs
MORTON DIWWRS ."U,'" jf
COFFEE
0
KRCXiER FROZEN SUN-SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGE JUECEaw 6t£79
5* OFF UBEL
ROJWAN BLEACH______________.48
SAVE 20>-DEMlNG'S
RED SALJMON.........i£79-
KROGER FRESH HOMCWENIZED GRADE 'A'
'/i GALLON MILK.. 2°-77-
EMBASSY BRAND
SALAD DRESSING... £ 35‘
PILLSBURY OR	'
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5^49-
KRCWER FRESH WIENER OR
SANDWICH BUNS.2is39-
SAVE 11‘-KRCX;ER cracked, WHOLE OR
WHEAT BREAD
1-LB.
LOAVES
88
CANNED FOOD SALE!
Del Monte Peaches
-- -
SAVE
16*
SLICED
OR
halves
I-LB. I3-OZ. CANS
60LNN RIPE
AVONDALE
BANANAS

FLUMP, GOLDBN RIFf
AND THE PICK OF
SELECT CROFS-
RIFENED TO
PERFECTION.
TOMATOES 6
AVONDALE
WRH/PEAS or 6REEN BEANS
l-U.
CANS
AVWOALI WHOLE UNREELED
'• APRK0n.5£>l
KROGER
ORAPEFRUIT
WTIONS
5 “"'I
LB.
SALAD SIZE VINE RFENED
TOMATOIS
u.
•SKT.
69*
CANNON kitchen TOWEL INSIDE
GIANT SILVER DUST............. r-lb. a-oz. pko 79*
Wo fOMrvo rtio right to Hcnlt guon-
mI Til
FRESH CRISP
BIBB LinUCE
o o IB.
4f*
KIND TO YOUR HANDS
DOVE LIQUID ..
1-PT.VoZ. ITt 57*
lltiM. Ptko* onri llom« oNoclivo ol Krofor In Ootroit onri lottom MkM-fonthru SohiMloy,JomMfy1S,19M. Mono «olri to riooloro.' Cooyrif hi 1944. Tho Krofor Co.
NAIISCO SANDWICH COOKIES
OREO CREMES...............n oz wt pk« 39*
mm TOP VALUE ■	"" mm top value
50 stampshSO stamps
WITH THIS COUPON ON IJ WITH THIS COUPON ON
PKos. CBT-UP FRYIRS, |
VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER SAUCE-TASTY
BlliDS EYE FROZEN PEAS, CUT CORN OR CHOPPED SPINACH
lO-OZ. WT. PKG.
29
BEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER OR HORSEMEAT
ALPO DOG FOOD.............. uh oz wt can 27*

SPECIAL LABEL
LUX
LIQUID
QT.
BTL
57
V

^er

V .

Hr

•X

■ .. A ■
■'-■7
0—14

THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUi^Y 12, 1966
Viet Cong Side of Cdnflicf
SAIGON. Soath VM Nam (AP) — The war io Vkt Nam grew rapidly In IMS and this growth was recorded in many memorable lectures on the side of the Vietnamese government and its allies.
Cameramen from many nations went into coqibat with U.S., Vietnamese. Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops to picture the riclnrias wd de-
feats, Qie horror and sorrow the rare moments of humor and dieer.
* t *
But the world got only gUn^MKs, tmually colored te propafmnda, of the war as seen throup the eyes of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.
Oomnnmist photographers <hd, however, rec(^ their side< Most of the pictures were never
andrdeased
for worldwide viewing, b(tt they were given wide dis-tribution throu^uxit Viet Nam. They preaeoted a special view designed to. show only a favora ble record.
ENEMY HIMSELF
Capture of a series of these idctures gives the Western world i look at the enemy in Viet Nam as he sees hiniMlf.
The pictures were seized by a unit -of the U.S. 101st Airtx^ Divisi<m which stormed into a VM Cong encampment about ^ mUes northwe^ of Saigcm.
Desjrite water stains and dirt, the pictures are of good quality. All carried capthm lines, some extensive. Many had an identi' ficatim stamp that said: “National Liberation Front informa tion—Saigon, Cholon, Gia Dinh.”
Gia Dinh is the province that surrounds the capital. Cholon is the Chinese quarter of Saigon. The stamp itself could hardly be challenged for the Viet Cong have demonstrated an ability to operate in and near the city.
One shot, said to have been taken within Gia Dinh Provinoe, shows Viet Cong riflemen removing parts from a wrecked vehicle tlie caption described as an amphibious tank. Actiuiiy, the vehicle was an armored personnel carrier, a type kno<^ out frequently by Viet Cong now well armed with recoilless rifles.
There are rarely seen views of Viet Cong medical treatment of Communist soldiers wounded in actkm. One stows a wounded gperrilla with a bandage around his head ’aind blood on his face and uniform.
A w(»nan kneels beside him. giving him a drink water from an Amotcan-type canteoi cup, while another Viet Cong holds him up.
WWW
. other pictures show destroyed outposts and hamlets, {decea of craished beUcobters, Communist troops marching or lined up in fonnation.
Pictures have bem captured in the past fomn the Viet Cong, some stowing Viet Cong units drilling and training.
The pictures seized 1^ the lOlst Division paratroopers, however, give a wider view of the fighting as seen by the Communist side, a view that appears aimed In part at least at showing the nearness of Viet Cong strength to the nation’s capital.
««.|kua eeaaiaawliBBneiiw.iwwa*****. »
Carstairs.
396
IMIk
C«lt 1»
252
(AhighbalL)
HeUo, tall, light, and handsome. -Let’s have a ball.
I know you’re popular, but when I’m abne with you you’re mine, all mine. Carstain. Bygingerl
wmwu
, ^PPU^MCE«•
INJURED'GUERRILLA - A wounded Viet Gong guerrilla, his face and chest smeared wifli blood, sips water from a U.S.-made canteen held by a Vietnamese ^ woman. A comrade in U.S. Army-type shirt
AP ntM^tox
and fatigue hat offers support. This picture is from one of maiqr negatives captured from the Viet Cong in Uie Gia Dinh^igon area.
Foreign News Commentary
Ex-Premier Back in FrerKh Cabinet
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForiegB News Aaalyst
When President Charles de Gaulle took to the busttaigs to win	the	presidential	nmnoff
elections last month,	It	was	be-'
cause he had learned with some dismay that	his own
image of himself	as	the
p e r sonifi-cation of France was not shared by all Frenchmen.
Part icular- NEWSOM ly unhappy were French farmers and members of the business conununity forced to live under the rigid austerity measures of Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’Estaing.
Te correct that sitaation, de Qmde Just has completed a eabtaet shake-if which also eiilld hfieet Ihe Bae of Mo-cetsiOB to de GaaOe himself.
Replacing d’Estaing is Michel Jean-Pierre Debre, a former premier and one of de Gaulle’s oldest and most loyal supporters.
WWW
It was a loyalty which, in 1962, seemed to have cost him his own political future. As premier since 1959, Debre had served to ward off blows aimed by a rebellious French Assembly at de Gaulle. ,
But, in 1962, when de Gaullie accepted Debre’s resignation in the apparent belief be had outlived his usefulnms, Debre could not even win election to the assembly from his own home district.
Oakland Rustproofing Co.
THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFINQ
85 BALDWIN AVL PHONE 334-6655
la 1963, he came hi via the haekdoor as deputy frem Re* aniea, a remote French pss-iiillll in the Indlaa Ocean.
His comeback has not been all the way, but as a superminister in de Gaulle’s new cabinet, with authority reaching into all fields of the French economy, his influence almost equals that of Premier Georges Pompidou.
Eventually, Pompidou and Debre could b^me rivals for the presidency.
WWW
Critics of de *Gaulle admit the country’s prosperity and that he has achieved political stability out of chaos.
On the credit side, France has more antamoblles per capita than any otter conniry in Enrope. She has atomic power and her own independent oil supplies. She also has 16 billion in foreign exchange in the bank.
But French industry still is overly protected and not particularly competitive on world markets.
After 23 years on East Huron Street in downtown Pontiac we are mov* ing to 1710 South Telenuph Road. Pontiac. As a result of this move our present stock will be sold at tremendous savings. If you are in the market for a piano or organ .. . Now Is the time because we are moving soon.
Pianos and Organs
BRAND NEW
SPINET
PIANOS
$
up
USED PIANOS
Refiaished Like New
GRAND PIANO fremg895 S a • • • ♦595
USED SnNET PIANOS	from *295
Nationaliy Known Brandt
m VP TO *200 ON M PIAIS
Mmtte h OmrBtutmmt’'
Ofien Mon. and Fri., Evea. Til 9 18 E. HURON DOWNTOWN FE 4-0566
Ona look qnd youTI undarstand why Hiasa 2 valuas ora among oor host sollors... Hare Is avaiythina you wont In television-N^E BRANDS, TOP QUALITY, and LOW PRICE ... Hore'sths nowost and most wonl^ footuios 'rCr;*!!*	<»"d dopondoblllty... “Psoco of Mind" warranty included. Buy wHh NO MONEY
DOWN at Highland's unchallenged discount prices.	-	—
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
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PUTS flVTDNRS M MTTERY OR INDOORS ON ELECTRIC HJIC-IN
Knks, beU gnhM wMi rKharsMblc batteiy pack (opHSiial and onha), y in tka car on cor ba«twy Or at kema wMi oloctric pliM^. Utlan piNatsly H you lika thru oarphen* jack, luilt-in antomw and canyMndia. All cliannni UHF/VHF rncnptien.	- — *'
NEC. *139" SAVE *20"
MY EVEN USS WITR 1MDE-IN
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NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY

OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 , ,,	,

'v/ '-:-
>v-

* 4*
■t S\ •



‘ fir


............
THE l^dNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
A’

PMtiK PUM* Hmt»
FOUL PLAY - Kettering's Pete Evans (with baU) found the path to the basket bk)cked by Waterford’s Tony Trzos • (30) during first half action last ni^t, but IVzos conunitted a foul on the play and Evans picked iq> a point at the charity line. Watchh^ the play at right is Ride Ziem.
Mikemeri Lead Loop; Eaglets Edge ROSM
it. Midiael’s barieetball team is back in first place all ahme in the Macomb (^afiiolic League aa result of its own effort and from Waterford Our Lady (tf Lakes last night.
The Mikes whipped St. Rose, 0M3, while WOU. knocked St. Fred from a first place tie with its best game of the season 88-70.
In the Northwest Catholic Lea-gUBr Orchard Lake SL Mary is ba^ in contention for the title aftw trimming Royal Oak St Mary, 71-88, and the Eaglets will face league-leader St. Benedict on the OLSM court Friday night.
The less ef starting guards Gary Stantea tmi Gtm Glynn for untold reasons di£i*t step the Mikemen from whipping St. Rose, however it may impair the Shamrocks in the future race.
Bill French led the victory with 26 points. SL Mike pushed to a 3S-24 halftime lead.
AVENGELOSS
Waterford Our Lady got even ict an earlior loss to St. Ered as Carl Matzelle sparked die win with 28 points a^ the big share of the rebounds.
Meet Buffalo Saturday
AFL All-Stars Impress Coach
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Coadi Ski Gillnnn likes what be has seen of his American Footr ball League All-Star squad.
The All-Star group that in-chides 10 of Gilfrnan’s San Diego Chargers meets the cham-Idon Buffik) Bills in a Saturday postseason game that previous-ly matched All-Star teams representing the league’s Eastern and Western Dtvirions.
★ ★ ★
*’I’ve Just been delisted,”
Gillman said Tuesday as the All-Stars went forou^ their final twice-a-day workout sdhed-ule.
“The quarttfbacks are throwing well, we’re catching the ball and we have a lot of snap.’’
The ii» quarterbacks are San Diego’s John Hadl, the No. 1 AFL passer, and Joe Namath, the New York Jet nxAie.
★ a ★
Hadl and Namath can call on Co<dde Gilchrist of Denver, Paul
Surprising lllini Quintet
\
Leading Big 10 Race
CHICAGO (AP) — Surprising Illinois, threatenteg to become a major factor in die Big Ten basketball race, recorded its third victory without defeat Tuesday night. -
The lllini, who had won twice on the road^re turned home and measured Wisconsin 80-84 ior their victory without defeat diis season.
The triumidi lifted the lllini oneJialf game ahead defending chamidmi Michigan and challenging Michigan State, bodi of whidi have 28 records and are the only other undefeated teams in the Big Ten.
Led by senior Don Freeman and 80{dv>more Rich Jones; Illinois boosted a 31-29 lead into a 42-29 halftime advantage
Ellis Set to Defend San Diego Crown
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-De-fending champion Wes Ellis Jr., and his professional gdfing brethren divided fm-ces today far the pro-amateur prelude to the $44,500 San Diego Open tournament which gets under way Thursday,
Ellis and hometown product Bill Casper Jr., wound up in a Ue a year ago and Ellis’ birdie three on the first hole of the sudden8eath playoff won the event
It was'a torrid duel to the wfre. With Casper firing a 64 and Ellis a 85 hi the final round for a 72J)ole score of 287.
score-
whBe bolding Wisconsin less for seven minutes.
Wisconsin, having upset Iowa 8M8 Saturday, batUed to within five points in the second half only to have Illinois put on a final winning spurt.
Freeman scoi^ 27 points and Jones added 25 for the lllini addle Ken Barnes paced the Badgers with 15.
Illinois’ next engagement is at Purdue Saturday a^ if the lllini can knock off the Boilermakers, they will hold the Big Ten lead untU at least Feb.
when they invade the lair of NDchigan.
Other games Saturday find Indiana at Minnesota, Michigan at Norftwestem and Ohio State at Michigan State in a regionally televised contest.
	FQFTTF				FQ FT TF		
Franklin	5	34	13	Fraa'n	13	M	27
Bamas	7	14	15	Psarton	2	04	4
Zubar	2	M	5	Jonas	13	1-1	25
Carlin	3	04	11	Dawson	4	1-1	M
	1	OO	4	Brown	1	4-S	4
SustaFt)	4	1-1	13	Flassnar	1	1-1	3
Jorani	1	0-1	i	Hinton	0	04	0
Robarts	0	04		Dunlag	B	04	0
Johnson	1	04	2	Louis	0	04	0
0»rdn$r	0	04	0	/Mattlll*	0	04	0
				Johan'n	1	0-1	2
TWato VWIIM Tttalt m 1-11 N
sqpai sY eaaioos
wtMami*  ...................n
llltaaif .................. W 41-M
Foulad oul—WItcontM. Franklin.
Teiat foul*—WlMornin 11 llllnoi* 11. Aftandanca HP. ----------— ....
NHL Standings
Chicago Monliw Datroll . Toronto Now York
W L T l>f*.«F4M
|f
It 10 4

Defrolf 4 No gamoo

144
hlcago at
iM.
Monfnol
loatan
Lowe of San Diego, Clem Daniels ot Oakland or Ode BurraQ of Houston to carry the ball.
Their pass receivers will be Don Bfaynard of New York, Charley Hennigan and WBUe Frazier of Houston, Fred Arba-nas and Frank Jadcson of IDm-sas City and Gino Cappelletti of Boston.
NEW FfHlMAT
Both Gillman and Joel (foUier, the new Buffalo head coach, believe the game’s new format and a rule that will require both squads to use a standard 4-3 ddense are adding interest and excitement to the game.
“In some reqiects, placing the All-Stars against the cham-Qs makes the game more meaningful,’’ tollier said.
Neither team will be permitted undv the special nde to use a red dog defense.
“The rule helps the dfense,’’ Gillman said. “There is no doubt about that. And it should make for a better game for the fans.’’
If it it
Gillman said Lance AlworUi, the San IXego receiver, stUl is making progress from a hairline rib fraefore suffered in the championship game with Buffalo. Alworth received medical clearance Monday to join the All-Stars.
“We’ll tape him up real good and protect with extra padding,’* Gillman said.
St. Fred led 42-37 at halftime and held the lead until the last two seconds of the third quarter, *
Deannis McCoBoch fired a shot from past mld-coart esti-nuted at 58 feet, and the bu-ser soonded as it cleared the aet to give WOLL a 81-81 lead.
in the 4th quarter the Lakers padded their margin with 27 points compared to only 10 for St Fred. '
. Matzelle, who had 14 of his points in the 2nd quarter, re-cieved scoring help from Doug S|Hinger with 19 and Randy Wise with 17. Tony Bellasario had 31 for the Rams.
OLSM VICTOR
OLSM and RO St. Mary bat-ttod on even terms in the first half with the lead changing hands seven times and the hdme team holding a 35-30 halftime
noargln as result of five points in the last minute.
★ ♦ ♦ ■
In thelhfrd quarter, however, the Eaglets went ahead 4088 on a bucket by Connie Kroguledci and never fell behind as they proceeded to hit for 24 points while holding the home team to only six.
Foul trouble on John Stepien, who had four with six minutes left in the first half, hampered OLSM but freshman Tim Megge with 15 points, his high fm the season, picked up the slack.
it it *
OLSM now stands 6-1 going into the big game against St. Ben Friday.
\ Second Half Rally Beats Township Foe
Skippers' Ziem Leads Scoring With 21; Cox Paces Kettering
Fwin«c Fr*M Flwl*
ON THE ATTACK—Rick Ziem (44) of Waterford looks for room to maneuver against Kettwing’s Bob VonBargan (20) in first half action last night on the Waterford floor. Ziem sparked the Skippers to a 28-18 halftime lead, but it was the defensive play by VonBargan during the second half that helped Kettering stage a comeback in winning a thriUer, 5480.
IT. MKHABL (M>
Fateh S 1-S 13 Lauol* S M 10 W. Fr-ndl I 10-14 24 FInnagan 1 1-1	3
Lavldu 1 02 a
M. Thorn-harry I 1-2	5
F. Thom-barry 0 0-1
ST. aosi FO
TromMay 1 Fagarty 4 EItta 3 Sllek 1 Orland» ' 4 Koyup 2
Tatall 22 14-20 40 KOaa lY SI. MIchaal St. Ra*a ..........
WOLL (SOI
FO FT TF Sprltigar 7 5-10 10 Stack 0 04	0
Sirhaugh 4 2-5 10 Camg* 0 04	0
Matzall* 13 ^7 20 Sh-hnatsy 1 0-1	2
M'C'lough 3 34 0 Chapalla 0 04 0 Wlaa 7 3-7 17 Sro'aaaau 0 3-7	3
OL ST. MARY (71) FO FT TF 7 1-2 15 SawIckI 4 14	0
Woltys 3 Ol 4 Kro'Mcki 0 74 25 Staplan 5 1-2 11 Kowalikl 2 1-1	5
By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains have a good thing going.
Riding what looked like ° a sinking ship at halftime, the Captains bounced back in a stirring comeback to trim township rival Waterford, 54-60, before 1,300 screaming fans.
.. For the unbeaten Captatni, It was tteir sixth win of the campaip, while the loss sent the Skippers sliding below the .500 level wifii a 3-4 record.
Waterford looked like a sure winner throughout the first half. ♦ ♦ ★
With forwards Rick Ziem and Dave Parris popping away from long range, the Scippers raced to an 18-9 lead after one quarter and carried a 28-18 lead into the locker room at halftime.
SCORING DUET The Ziem-Farris combine hit 22-of the Skippers’ 28 points in the first half, and it was this scoring combination that the Captains halted in their come-' back in the second half.
★ ★ ★
Kettering threw the ball away repeatedly during the opening two quarters, but in the second half, the Captains looked like a^ different team.
TM1* 25 1143 M , TWalt 3S 14-27 71 SCORE SY QUARTERS
They began controlling, the bail, and by the time the third quarter ended, they had chopped Waterford’s lead to 4380.
TMli SS 11-11 71 Talalt 27 14-24 M SCORi OY QUARTERS QKIiaig Laha St. Mary IS 15 24 17-71 Rayai Oak st. *4ary . . IS 25	4 37-4S
Fantlae Frt«i Fhata
Russian Ski^ Coach Stays With Swedes
REBOUND BATTLE - Waterford’s Dave Kline (20) wound up on the floor in this battle for a rebound agairat Kettering’s Captains in
first quarter action last night. Tony Trzos (30) came in to beat Kettering’s Dave Cox (44) to the bail.
At NCAA Convention
STOCKHOLM (AP) - A Rus-ian ski coach sneaked away from a group of five Russian skiers boarding an eastbound plane at Stockholm’s interna tional airport Tuesday and asked for asylum in Sweden.
it it it
The Russian, whom police identified as 33-year-old Lev Kaganov, followed the group right up to the plane but there he avoided the staircase and instead made a u-turn around the landing gear and, unnoticed, headed back to the main airport building.
The Russian skiers had been training for a month in Northern Sweden.
12*Round Bout Slated
NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing agent Dewey Fragetta said Tbes^y that middleweight contender Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, has signed to fight Nino Benvenuti, Italy’s worU junior middleweight champion, in a 12-round bout in Rome Feb. 4.
Objection Raised to Academic Rule
WASHINGTON (AP) - A major fight on the rule setting nain-imum academic standards for athletes was shaping up today at the National 6>Uegiate Athletic V Association convention with the elite Ivy League lead ing the dissenters.
The* rule in question was passed last year and became effective Jan. 1,1966. It requires athletes to have an average of 1.6 on a 4.0 standard, or roughly a C-minus average.
The fight is emerging over extremely complex amendments aimed at strengthening the basic rule. ’Ihe amendments were scheduled for floor Action today.
The eight members of the Ivy League expressed their dissatisfaction wift the whole affair in a district meedng Tuesday, largely fiirou^ Athletic Directors Delaney Kiphuth of Yale and Jerry Ford of Penn.
WANT AtmmOMY
Th^ cry is one they’ve used befor^“institutional auton-
omy.’’ That la, they object to any outside source having any say on their grades or admission standards.
NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers said no Ivy League representatives have approached him or the NCAA council during the convention. He added, however, that the eight'^Ivy League schools have indicated they will not accept or abide by the legislation.
★ ★ ★
If the schools follow that course, they would still be allowed to compete in league competition but would be inell-^ble for national championship events.
That would rule them out of the NCAA Indoor Track Championships coming up in Madison Square Garden in New Y(»k next month, and the NCAA Basketball Oiampions—Including all regional playoffs — the following month.
Also scheduled for cemsidera-tlon today was a resolution by New Mexico calling for a return
Chicago's Papa Bear Growling
CHICAGO (AP) - That growl reverberating throu(d> tbe National Football Lea^ is from George (Papa Bear), Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears.
The 78-year-old professhmal football pioneer is doing a fast bum over tbe fact that assistant coach George Alien rerigmid to become head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. So much so that the Bears are going to court Wednesday in an attempt to keep AUo) from departing.
iti/ it ★
Halas filed a breaidi of contract suit ’niesday .in an attempt to ke^ Allen, whose ftree-ye& contract at $19,000 a year ,doesn’t expire ui^ 1988, from going'to Los Angeles.
Almost in the same v^ of a key government man dmecting, Halas claims Allen ba^not onty taken all tbe Bear semts with him to Los Angeles/DUt also is undermining Bear/chances for the National Football League title this year.
SPEQAL SKILL Not that anyone is ready to concede the Bears the 1966 championdiip but Halas maintains that Allen has “special, exceptional and unique knowledge and skill as a coach which cannot be measured in monetary temns and Cannot be adequately compensated.’’
■ w ★	★
“Unless he (Allen) is restrained,!? the complaint reads, “he wlH use this information in
coaching the Rams against tbe Bears.’’
★ * ★
Allen resigned as a Bear assistant Saturday and signed an undisclosed contract as head coach of the Rams Monday night.
Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the NFL, told Halas in a statement that “it has been traditional in the NFL and throughout sports that assistant coaches be permitted to take advantage NO CAUSE
of opportunity for advancement.
“On the basis of this historical ixecedence, in fact as it is now known, this ofiice finds no cause at this ttane to interfere with the Los Angeles Rams”si^tdng ef George Allen as head.coach, It
is hope that the matter can be amicably resolved by the two clubs.’’
Halas agreed with Rozelle that it is a matter between the two clubs “and it is for that reason that we filed our suit."
W ★ R
Dan Reeves, president of the Rams, had a terse “no comment’’ after learning (A Halas’ actiott. Reeves maintains the Bears first gave permission for the Rams to jspproach Allen and then withdrew it. Halas clelms be never gave such permission and called the sibling of Allen “a flagrant case of tampering."
Alton, reportedly returned from Los Angeles to Chicago ’Tuesday,* could not be reached.
to one-platoon football and abol ishlng unlimited substitution. The plan is expected to have little support.
In fact. Ivy Williamson, chairman of tlw NCAA Football Rules Conunittee which meets this weekend lit New Orleans, La., said he expects “no major upheavals, no surprises."
Two Players 2 Too Many for Emmanuel
The Captains tied the score at 44-all with 7:07 left in the game, and went ahead, 48-46, with 5:38 remaining.
★ R R
With two minutes to go, Waterford pulled into a 50-ali tie, but a basket by forward Dave COx shoved the C^tains ahead, 53-50, and with 25 seconds left. Jack McCloud canned a pair of free throws for the final points.
REBOUND EDGE
Although Waterford held a slight e(^e in height, the Captains posted a 27-23 e^e in the rebounding department.
R R R
Waterford suffered a setback in the first minute of play when center Bruce Bookout (6-4) reinjured an ailing knee and sat out the rest of the game.
The Captains also played without a starter for most of the game. Dick Mlceli, the team’s top scorer, collected lour fouls early la the game. He renmed jnst loag enough to pick up his fifth to the fou^ quarter with 8:63 toft.
Kettering’s tight defense in the second half limited the Ziem-Farris duo to 10 points ^ all by Ziem.
R R R
Two players scored 58 points between them as Lansing Bjoys’ Vocational School defeated Pontiac Emmanuel Baptist, 76-43 last night.
The visitors held a 35-19 lead at halftime behind the scoring of Alex Walker and Bob Wilbert.
In the 4th period Walker bit 14 and Wilbert 12 points to account for 26 of 28 in the period.
Walker finished with 30 and Wilbert with 28.
Len Loveless and Tony Vande-Meer each had 10 for Emmanuel which now has an 0-4 record for the season.
LAN5INQ SOYS' (74)
FQ FT TF 2 04	4
0	04	0
14 24 30
1	0-1 2 2 44 I 10 0-13 20
1 04 3 1 04 2
S«fld*r*
/Morris
Wilktr
Brtwtr
Sawyir
WlllMrt
Bikfr
Bsrksr
EMMANUEL
(43)
FQ FT TF V'dsMoro 4 ^3 10 Fldchor 4 1-3	»
Splogol 0 24	2
Porrl* 1 04 2 Sr-mbMit 0 2-2	2
Lovtlots 3 4-5 10 CsMwoll 2 04	4
Morgan 2 04	4
Talali 31 14-11 74 TotaM 14 11-20 42 SCORE BY QUARTERS UnsIng Bay*'	It 13 It 30-74
Emnunuat CkrlWIaa	7 11 11 11—41
Ziem finished ^with 21 points to lead all scorers while Farris wound up with 11.
Three of the Captains hit for double figures. Cox led the way with 18, followed by Bob VonBargan (14) and Ralph Winde-ler (10).
Waterford, hitting eight of. their first 12 shots, finish^ with a shooting percentage of 41 (18 of 43), while Kettering connected on 19 of 56 for 33 per cent.
KBTTBRINQ (14) FQFTTF /Mktll 0 0-2	0
RKty'ikl I (Ml 2 Cox 4 4-1 12 Windaltr 5 04 10 Evani I 04	0
'Bargan 4 2-7 14 McCloud 0 03	2
WATERFORD (M) FQ FT TF Zlam I 54 II Hill 0 1-1 I Farris 4 34 11 Arrington 0 04 0 Eookout O'*
Trio*
Adsit
Bristol
Kilns
Salbar
2 OI 0 4-5 0 01
1 04 1
Tatal* 10 1440 14 Totals IS 14-24 M KOBE BY QUARTERS
Kaltarlng ..... .... 0	0 12 14-14
......... 14 10 15 7-JI
Cfintral Michigan Five Roils to 83*64 Triumph
NBA Standings
17 It
Naw
24	14	.447
15	15	.415
14	14	J50
Wastarn DIvMao Los AngaW* W	-fi!
8	£	a
«■“	g	S
East All-Star* 137, Wast All-StOta 04
ilroU
13W
TaBa/s B Angolas at Basil lladallitiia st Datron iw Yorli at San Frgnctieo
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -League-leading Central Michigan overwhelmed Northern Illinois 83-64 in their HAC basketball game ’Tuesday night. It was Central’s fourth straight league victory and 13th in 15 games over-all.
R R R
Don Edwards and Willie Ive^ son totaled 51 pdnts for On-traL Edwards ixiUed ddim S rebounds in addittoo to soxing 36 points. Central tod at the half 41-28.

! ■
1

.■iL

D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
Falcons Streak Grows; Lake Orion Triumpfis
Walled Lake M of men Have 'Rare Habit
One of the rarities in highlingscoredninefalls, ledby JohniSexton team; so with a couple sdKwl wrestling is a shutoutj^^^tier’ft 15th straight triumph breaks, I’d like to think our but the powarftU -Walled Lake!*" **** 13#-pound class/	chances are good,” Schneider
wrestling^ is makinT^- A «nior. Hellner U considered noted. haUt of It. ^
ja strtmg candidate to become
Vftlw	Rlck|SS“	'**"•
Schneider walloped Inkster last,	a *	*
nlglit, S2-0, for their 6th straight of the season and 11th in a row
DEMPSEY SIGNS—Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey (left) signs Up for Medicare yesterday at his winter home in Santa Monica, Calif. He is shown with d. H. Johnson of the U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. The picture was arranged to help publicize the program, for which all persons 65 or older are eligible.^ Dempsey, 70, has his legal residence in New York, but owns property in Santa Monica.
since last year.
★ ★ ★
Two weeks ago. Walled Lake defeated Lincoln Park, 424, and it wasn’t because the losers were entirely weak. A yew ago, Lincoln Park was the 7th best team in the state.
NINEPINS
In defeating Iiriuter, the Vik-
Coach Schneider, starting his 7th year with a S2-19-2 record b^dnd him, is not laying claims for any state champkn^p for the Viking wrestlers, but from points of deduction his h(^ are high.
“We outpointed Hazel Park and Ann Arbor, in tournaments a couple real tough teams; we won over Ypsilanti which, in turn, whipped a strong Landng
Friday, the Vikings meet a steong Qitholic Central team,
“Oar key matdi shoald be against Pontiac Northern, Jan.* 2tth,” he added, ‘it always turns oat to be an interesting match.’*
OMiiac Pnm OM*
HAS STREAK - John Kellner, Walled Lake's 138-pound
He recalled a year ago, when Walled Lake won the firrt five
events to take a 204 lead and __________________________
then watched PNH come back irre^ler, has a Vinning streak to end the match in a 20-20 jj straight going since last deadlock.	season''after his triumph last
To add a bit of spde to the against Inkster’s D e 1 future and something Walled Qiaze, 104.
Lake opponents might ponder, ’
BASKETB/Ul
scons
T«MOiy^ C«Mft MOtilMI IC*rM
ay The AtMcliM PrMi OAST
PravWano* M. Ohod* Island 7* Columbia 47, Fordham <4 Now York U. 7X Iona Si Amor. Ifdamailonal if, Orandoli 47 SOUTH
Duka 17, damson ts Davison II, Tha CItadol 77	«,
Marsball U, Morris Harvtr 7f WashlngSan A Lao H, Rlckmond Prof. 17 ■ackloy W, Salom. W. Virginia 14 Glanvilla N, Was! Virginia Stats II Rio Granda 12. Bluatlold 71 MIDWttT llllnoll M, Wisconsin 44 Oklahoma City n. North Ttxas Stats 77 Tolado 77, Marquatto 71 Bowling Grean M, Kent Stalo 13 Central Mlchlgon S3, Northern llllnolt 44 John Carroll IS, Casa Tech 43 Trl-Stata 57, Hillsdale 53 Datlancs 47, Ashland 45 West. Reserve II, Carnegie Tedi 70 Phillips Oilers TO, Mex. Nationals 41 SOUTHWIST Baylor m. Tanas 74 Texas ABM 75, Arkansas 73 Tsxas Christian 17, Rica 71 '
PAR WIST
Central Washington 41, Portland 44 last. Montana 71, Rocky Mouniiln 44 (evartimo)
I
MICH HS OKI tCORIS
By The Assaclalad Praai Anchor Bm U, Almont 43
Bay City Canlrsl M, Bay City Handy » Clio 51, dMaanlng 55 Clawson 03, Avondale 47 Capac 54, Armada 31 Canter Lina 4t Warren Lincoln '	-	-	■ n L(
Dearborn Schaafar 44, Dearborn Lowroy
pat rod St. Paul 47. Harpar WM 43 Detroit St, Philip OA AAount Clemons
at. Louis 14 Detroit St. Hadwig IMS Ann Arbor It. Thomas 41
Detroit St. Andrew 43, Hamtramck It.
Stanislaus 45 Drydan 13, Brown
_ City 31 OatroR All Saints 75, St. Elliabalh 35 DatroH St. Tharasa N, Annunciation 74 ^rolt St. Gabriel si St. Josa^
itroH St. COcllla 07, St. Charles 45
Booth Homes Trims Champs
All-Stars^ Fivw Hands Packers 95-60 Loss
St. Brandis Da-
Dilratt St,
SalM 43 (ot)
Ecotm 7L inMItr SI '	■
Flint SfeJolin	Uema	46
Flint iMIs lb MontrasB 0 FonlohBA Oniand 34 Flint Mharlen	IB	Swarii Ct«
Flint Hamady	f£ - •	-
Flint No^waalam Flint Holy
FnmSnln	^
Famdala St. Jamaa 4I^Farnibiiif^ OLS
%1&arng . Rosary 55, New LomraB W Famdala H,^aysl Oak Dondara a
Grand Blanc 77, Oatasso 73
HamtramA immscelsta Conception Tl, Ypsilanti C_John 13
Nowell 70, Dexter 44 Holland Christian 7A St. Joseph i$ Hartland 43, Ganassoa W
(J.S. Cities Set to Bid for Games
NEW YORK (AP) - llie U.S. Olympic Committee will study bids this week-end. of five Americsn cities seeking to hold the 1972 Summa* Olympic Games and three applying for the Winter Games the the
Highland Park ^ DatroR Cats Tach 54 same year.
Ch»44“"‘	The 1968 Summer Games are
UM oSJTif'M'iduS! if	'scheduled In Mexico,City with
Lta 7?; F^an-Soy 47	“>0 Wint«^ Games going to Gre-
Mar^ City Hoiy«^roM 53, warran noble, France.
Mott 37
Manchastar 17, Chaltaa 74 AAount Clomans L'Anta Crauta 73, Mad-
ison Haights Lamphara 44 Marytvilla tli, Richmond 71
Now Havan 51, Mamphit 47 Ortonvilla Brandon II, Byron 41 Orchard Laka St. Mary 71, Royal Oak St. A4ary M
PanHac St. Mkhaai 40, Datrolt St. Rosa
Part Huron Northam IS, Port Huron 41 Port Huron ^thollc 41, Yala 47 Rochastor 4X Troy 41 ..Saginaw Ar^r Hill Tach ft, tim-villa Gorbor S7
SOumgata Schafar 44, Daarbom Lowary
Southgata. 14. Gardan City Watt 44 if. Clair Vwras Laka Shoro 71, Frai
Fraur a
Taylor Ksnnady 43, Daarbom Crastawod
Utica 51, South Laka 55 Wa^ John Glann 75, Gibraltar Carh
Warran Woods 72, Now Boston Huron
Watartord Kattaring 54, Watartord 50 Watartord Our Lady II, Pontiac St Fradarick 70
Fran-
Wayna St. Mary 70, Ecorta St,
CIS Xavlar M Warran Cousino 41, Warran FItzgorald
Ypsilanti Roosavalt 41, Whitmora Laka
JAYVRE SCORBS Rochatlar 54, Troy 41
St. Mika 53, St. Rota :
OL St. Mary 44, RO St. Mary 53 St. Frod 54, Watartord Our Lady 47 Almont 41, Anchor Bay 37 Byron 57, Ortonvilla 53 Avondala 57, Clawson 50 Madison 55, Laka Orion 34
The OlymiJc headquarters here announced Tuesday th presratatlons would be made to the U.S. Committee Saturdi^ morning by Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and St Louis, all wantl^ the Summer Games.
’The three seeking tiie Winter Games are Lake Placid, N.Y.; Salt Lake City, Utah, and Anchorage, Alaska.
LATE SA’TURDAY
After the presentation of these cities, the committee board of directors will decide later Saturday afternoon vdiich of the cities to support in the bidding before the International Olympic Committee.
The committee will continue its sessions through Sunday but a spokesman said only routine matters were on the business agenda.
Roger and Gary Hayward connected for 20 points apiece Tuesday night and Booth Homes coasted to a 67-47 win over ’The Champs in cky meii’s recreation bwketball play.
State Skater Guns for Olympic Berth
The other half of the Kennedy
BAY CUTY tfi — Ice skateristate record of:35.6 which he
JHS twin bill found the All-Stars trimming ’The Packers, 96-60, to . take undisputed pos-
Terry McDermott, only U.S.iholds.
session of fifth place in the
gold medall winner in the 19641 “I skated only three times Olympics’ skating, is hopeful last week,” McDermott said, of making the U.S. team again “and that was the Hrst time I’ve
American League race.
For the second straight date, a conflict at Madison JHS prevented the scheduled doable-header there from being played.
Booth’s Victory was its sixth in a row and gave the home builders a two-game lead in toe first-place fight.
BALANCE
Four players were in twin figures for The All-Stars. Eld Quirk of The Packers tied the
for the 1968 World Games.
At this early date, McDermott has no other plans for major competition except for racing in his home state of Michigan. He’ll try next year for the next Olympics team.
McDermott, 25-year-old barber who won the SOO-meter event in 0:40.1 in the ‘64 Olympics, Said Tuesday he will not compete for a place on the U.S. team for the world championships in Europe in February.
"I might go if they choose me,” he said. But he said he
winners’ Willie Harsten forljoubted that inasmuch as team
been on skates this season.
“W haven’t had any ice and, besides. I’ve been busy in the shop (his barber shop) and didn’t have time to get out on my bike.”
McDermott said, “I feU good in the short races, but I was wobbing in the 880 and nearly fell down in the mile.”
His training background during past months includes an-evening jog around the block, some weightlifting sessions and basketball games last summer.
MORE TRAINING McDermott plans a more rigid
Anchor Bay Nips Almont; Dryden Routs Brown City
the Viking Jayvees also won
Rochester Rips Troy; Clawson Slugs Avondale
Dragons Shake Slump by Rallying to Take Mbdison's Eagles
Almont’s title hopes were dampened a little last nif^t but Dryden remahted in contention following Southern Thumb League actimi.
Anchor Bay (4-1) pinned a 64-62 setback on Almont (3-2) while Dryden (4-1) routed Brown City (1-4), 93-31.
In other Thumb iction, league-leadiag Capac (5-6) knocked eif Armada (94), 1648, and New Haven (14) wea Its first game M the season by trimming Memphis (24), 1147.
Down 21-il after the first quarter, Almont battled back to tidee the lead (5846) with four minutes left, but Anchor Bay
y
Dumps Bpn
Black Hawks Roll to 81-68 Triumph
Ortonville’s Black Hawks stayed a game bdek of the'leaders in toe, Genesee Suburban C Conference last night by knocking off Byron, 81-68.
The win raised the Hawks’ record to 5-2 and gave them a 3-2 mark in league play. Lake Fenton and Hamady share the lead with 4-1 records, and the Hawks entertain Hamady Friday night.
Four players wound up In double figi^ for Ortonville. Jim Mnnsil led file way with 19 markers, foltowed by Bob Perry (17), Wayne Brossean (16) and Barrie Hawley (14).
Rick C(de tossed in 21 points and Bryan Orr collected 16 for the losers.
Ortonville led 37-32 at halftime, and after losing a point to Bryon in the third quarter, collected 26 points In the closing frame to put the game on ice.
Goto
Mot*
Judion
Mori*
Orr
Siwitoy
ButcMr
Fulltr
I 5R 31 1 34
n
OBTONVILLB 111) FG FT Tl
4 Brotwau I ^ry I g. HtwMy
If
TM»IV
7 03 14 • 34 17
4	McDowtll 3 tt-3 4
5	Hallctk 1 14	2
I R. H4wl*y g 54	5
ThomMon 1 14	3
37 14.34 H Titoll 34 13-37 II 5CORI RY OUARTBRI
17 15 17 17-41
3 34 3 1-2 I 4-2
over Inkster, 53-3, for their 6th straight, one of which was also a shutout.
HAZEL PARK 54 In another meet last 'night. Hazel Park pushed its dual record to 5-0 and looked fa* an unbeaten dual season after whipping 'Diurston, 27-15.
There were two draws in the meet and Hazel Pailc won six evenfo.
★ ★ ★
The Northern matmen last night trimmed Berkley, 30-11,
Utica Record Pushed to 5-0
Chieftains Five Scores 58-55 Loop Triumph
Utica continued Its ways in toe Bi-County League
collected a- couple of quick buckets and added two free throws to regain the lead for good.
★ ★ ★ '**
Mike Nye tossed in 20 points to spark Anchor Bay and teammate Jay Roland ailed 12. Dick McEwan picked up 18 for Almont and teammate John Schulte added 16.
OWRD HVKT	Xd b, B* «4urV
Rochester’s wimiing streak Is growiag; Lake Orton’s losfatg spell has ended; Avondafo’s woes have increasisd; and Warren Cousino's control of the net is strengthened.
This tells the story of the Oakland A League after another full night of league action Tuesday,
Rochester, after fosiug Ms first three tilts of the seasas, made it four wiiu in a row by wUppiug Troy, ll-tt; Lake Orion, 84 prior to last ul^t, dumped Maidisen, 55-11.
Avondale, once 34, now has lost three of its last four garaqs after last ni^t’s 9247 drubbing at Qawson. Cousino’s you,n g Patriots won their ninth straight by nipping runoerHip Fitzgerald, 6149.

as PNH’s Bruce Tlppin scor^	by ouUasUng South
toe only fall in toe match. Thci^gijg ^	*
Huskies’ reserves also won, 38-5.'	’	★	★
SEE4AW
At Rochester, the leaV changed hands seven times before toe h(»t Falcons took « 31-29 intmnission advantage. Trpy stvted the third pertod winning by jumping to a 3541 e(^, onfy to see Rochester tie it. Dan Lud-wick then made it 3745 for the winners aitfi they never trailed again. *
The Northern squad has : Only five players on eacb^ wOB all three of its daal meets, side got into each team hi
Armada suffered additional
damage against Capac when one of its starting guards, CaA

with a shouldm* separation. Reiter, who seized 12 points, will be out indefinitely.
Capac surged to a 14-11 first quarter and foft the floor at halftime with a 27-20 lead. Robbie Barth led C^apac with 13 points and Bill Evans added 12.
Ken White tossed in 22 points and Dennis Hilliker added 17 in Dryden’s easy victory. Joe Murray paced Brown City with 10.
ALMONT (53)	A. BAY (44)
FG FT TP	FO FT TF
Schult*	4	44	14	Blihop	3	1-1	5
Currty	4	3-5	15	Ny*	7	3-2	20
McEwan	4	4-7	II	Kanditr	1	1-1	t
Hoffntr	3	0-14	We'ttrom	S	2-3	13
JImlnaz	1	1-3	7	Roland	4	54	17
Foumlar	3	34	I
Tatalt 34 14-31 43 Tatate 34 11-17 44 SCORB BY OUARTIBI
Almont ............... if 15 II 11-42
Anchor Bay .......... 21 11 13 20-44
Murray
Fliher
Koyl
Sachfal
Kralnar
Wtich
3 1-3 2 0-2
DBYDBN (71)
FG FT TP Hnilkar 0 1-1 17 Couzani 3 2-2 I Whita 11 0-1 32 K'maitar 4 3-3 15 Grondin 4 DO 0 Wait 1 3-5 Blaizczyk 1 1-3 Starnar 3 34	7
Famum 3	7
_ii..
Talalt 11 7-15 31 Talali 17 11-11 71 ICOBB BY OUABTBRI CHy ........... 5 I 10 7-31
Drydan	...... 10 34 10 17-71
Junior VariHyi Drydan 44, Brawn CHy
Philadelphia Group Advises Dome Stadium
PHILADELPHU (AP) - The Stadium Advisory Committee recommended Tuesday that the city of Philadelphia build a retractable-domed, all-purpose sports stadium similar to fiw Astrodome in Houst(xi, Tex.
The committee, comprised of the community’s business leaders, said toe domed stadium would cost more than the |25 million provided in a public-approved bond issue—but added it would be worth it.
by mining L’Anse (jreuse, 22-19. ★ ★ *
Oanbrook dropped its third
took a 34-18 decision by winning the first five matches.
NOBTHVILLB 34. CBANBBOOK 11 75 Pounda-Chuck Kaagan (N) won by tortalt; 103-Gab Baebar (N) Bkinad Hanwayi 113—Marly RIcharBion (N) Sac. Kaular, 7-1) IBL-Tam WrIgM (N) dac. Snydar, Ml 137—Oannii Cook (N) phuiod Lowit; 133-Mark Marfcicwicz (C) pinnod Janet, 5:51i 137—Norm DIx (N) dac. McClure, 4-2; 145—Dole Aihby (N) pinned BOdo, 4:47; 154-BIII How* (C) pHuwd Harrii, 4:3S|	145-Bob Springer (N)
pinned Entroth; IM-Randy Brokoman (C) dac. Haley, 53; and HaavywaIgM— Dannii Harrla (C) won by lorfalt.
23 for Utica.
The Oiieftaiiu. 54, for the leBBon, led 3348 at halffime, bat Sooth Lake thea puhed ahead ia the third atanza, leading at one time by six points.
With 2:48 left in the game, Jim Jilek hit a jumper to knot the score 5242 and a moment later he put Utica ahead 54-52 with another bucket.
w ★	★
Jlldc finished with 17 and Dan
PONTIAC NOBTHBBN SI, BBBKLBY 11 75pound clan — Kim Hunlar (B) dac Uplan, 44; IBS-Mllw Hoftar (F) dac Harrla. 17-& mr-BIII Groan (P) dac. Doim Smnn, 53; IM—Ban Mean (P) dac. Wilier,	74; 127—Ran	Wadi-
Inglan	(P) draw	wHU File,	1-1;	133-
Jan Knibb* (P) dac Lloyd, 54; 131— Jim Llalon (B) dac. Wllltan. 7-3; 145-Chrh GHaa (Fi dec Joimion. 53; 154— Brvea Tkipin (F) phmM Don Imith 2:51)	145^rank	Latt^	(P)	dac.
...............	■	■[ Mouth
Drca hit 12, while Mike Kastner (^gg gained control of the ra-had 22 for toe losers.	bound. Its successful stall drew
foul riiots and the Dragons pad-
Strallen, 1201; Jack
line (S) dac.
Morrlc'M; Haavya^^—Troy Ball (F) by forfeH.
Kanarhig H L'AAaa CrauM )7 75-No Match; 103-Ormsby (K) dac. FUka, 7-2; IIB^artlnez (LC) . dac
Bouglna, 34; iig-Raaaa (K1 phinad Groan, 4:43; 137^epbym I.K)
4:43;	137—Hepburn . .
Lawranca, 3-2; 133-Brecleui (K) Sutton, IM; 131 - Pattanen (LC) piiMd Hook, 5:15; 145 — Maat (Ki pkmad Staphana, 5:41; 154 -r Oovarman (LC) dec. ChWeafer, 5-1; 145-Oatarman (LC) nbinad Rim 4:51; IM - W^ar (K) doc. DoaaaSr, 44; haavywal^t-Hlll (LQ dac Moby, 4-Z
WAU.BD LAKE «, INKSTBB I 75 PoundtJ-Ray Buftmyor (WL) pinnad Auguatlna Austin, 4:57; 103—Tom Janback (WL) dac. Jonathan Rebinpan, 54; 113 -Roger NIcolay (WL) pinnad Stan Sbnp-aon, 1:12; 13B—Ren McCormick (WL) pinnad R. Stubbt, 1:17; 137-Tlffl Haf^ riton (WL) pinned Randoibh Staala, 1:47; 133-Oan Hamming (WL) dac. Henry Williams, 7-3; 13B-4dhn Hallnar (WL) dec. Del Olaza, IM; 145-Rlck Cottar (WL) dac. Tyro Oaasy, 54; 154—Oannit Cralgla (WL) pinnad Ray Arnold, 1:13; 145—Howard Heath (WL) pinnad Ate Okkaion, 1:41; IM-OannIt Rrandt (WL)
Sinned Walt Walton, :37; Haavywalght— on Jamaa (WL) pinnad Harry Tyua, l:S7.
HAZEL FABK 37, THUBtTON 15 75 Poundt-BIII Ayotta (HP) pinnad Ichnaamsn, I.ISi 103-Mark DavWt (HP) dec. Osv* Belknap, 24; 113—Richard Alllton (HP) dac. Road, 50; )30-Stavo Butaah (HP) dac. Ctllno,.3-1; )27-Oan laBlanc (HP) and Doug Belknap, draw, 3-3; 133-Oava Road (HP) dac. 5cal-latlcci, 14; IJB-AAcCrvm (T) dac. Lot Burger (HP) 134; 145-AuH (T) dec. McLantchar, 54; 15f-Bab BrachuUt (HP) dac. Stewart, M; 155—Bill Kunza and BIsio (T), draw, 1-1; 100—Mika Howard (HP) dac. Bryant, 52; Haavywalcpil-Dan Hsrrti'l(T) pbmad Rkhard TMIIa, 5:11.
—I "nfirteea players geared fai ClBwgoa’B rout of Avondale la which the Trojaas aeeted 27 field goals. ’The visHfaig Yellow Jackets were down, 4841, ot halffime.
The vict(x7 pushed dawaou past Avondale to the ^andinga with a 4-2 log.
Madison was up. 4847, with IMi minutes; but Lake Oriiai’a invading Dragons fought badi to knot the score at S04dl. Thai Bill Foss put Lake Orion ahead with a field goal.
★ ★ ★
The Eagles’ attempt for tha tying bucket missed and Laka
UTICA (M) SOUTH LAKB (51) PO FT TP	PO FT TP
Jalak	7	34	17	Kaatnar	7	55	23
Drca	5	53	12	MacKool	3	51
Oldur	7	57	23	Francis	4	34	10
Betz	1	1-1	3	Gataa	5	14	11
Rolawtkl	1	1-1	3	Lot*	3	34	I
Tatalt 24 1510 50 Talalt 13 f-ll SI ICOBB BY GUABTBRt Utica	10 23 I 17-50
Soalh LOko........II 17 14 II-4S
Tigers' Iron Man Signs'66 Pact
DETROIT (AP) - Don Weil of the Detroit T^ers, who led American League third base-men	in	fielding in	1965,	signed
his 1966	contract Tuesday.
★ ★	★
Wert, who played all 162 games and batted .261, became the 14th Tiger to come to terms.
Wert later received a plaque foom the Detroit chapter of the Baseball Writers Asmiation of America after being named toe Tiger of toe Year by the group ★ ★	★
Willie Horton, who hit 29 home runs and was second in the AL with 104 runs batted in, was named the Most Exciting Player to a^iear in Tiger Stadium last year.
Ortonvilla ................ II 17 II 15-41
Koufax. Keeps Striking Out Foes
game honors with 21 points aa(to|members are required to race^training schedule to prepare tor r\ • i •	I
but he didn’t have the added in allOlympk-style four events,!toe Olympic-style skating meet UnVBr mlUrGCl SAN DIEGO, help.	including Uw 1,000, 5,000 and 10,-|at Flint.	'	Pitcl^ great
in Track Spill
All-Stars’ Carl Arnold aid Jahn Hooper eoatribated 19 aod II, reflectively.
★ * ★
Tonight, there are city league twin bills at Pontiac Northern (American League) and Uiuxiln JHS (International League).
Hillsdalfi Five Upset
Some 80-100 skaters from throughout the United States are expected to enter the Flint con-
000 meters as well as the 500.
U.S. OPEN MEET He Intends to race in the 500 at a U.S. Open meet in Flint,
Mich., Feb 4-8 which will help to ' determine the U.S.teaip for the world championships.
“I’m trying now to get in shape,” McDermott said at hi home in suburban Essexvi “If I (»n make a'respectabte time, I’ll be satisfied.”
ANGOLA. Ind. »- Tri-Statei "	* . *	*
hit 61 per cent of its shots and McDermott finished second upset Hillsdale 87-53 in a col-ilast Sunday in the senior men’s	*
lege basketball game Tu«day ^of toe	’The meet Sil be run on natu
‘ ch.n,pKH»hT5 ^ ih. K«r*y uk.
. course at r unt.
Results of this meet are ex peeled to determine the makeup of the United States team which will face a (Canadian s()uad ta) a dual meet at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, in Canada
Fd).ll-13.	____________
Men wiU skate In SM, 1,500, 3,-000 and 5,000-meter events at
\WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - A pile^ip in the eighth race at Windsor Raceway Tuesday night sent Michigan harness driver Paul Andersen to a boqii-tal here with a birficen ankle.
The accident occurred in the home stoetd) when Tecumsd) (toief, closing in on the leader.
CaUf. (AP) -Sandy Koufax struck out toe opposition in sweeping another national award. He was voted the Male Athlete of the Year for 1965 in the annual poll conducted by The Associated Press.
The Lob Angdes Dodgers’ star coUectod 224 firstfdace votes of !‘303 ballots cast by sports writers aix) sportscasters
in the year«Dd poU....^
★ a *
each year by The Associated Press.
Winner Eddie BertrancL J8. oL.
iMTBBNATiONAL NorKBY lbaGub	gaptured botothe w
land mile races after McDermott [won the ^ in :]8.4 and the 440 |to :n.0. Mcl^rmott’s time in ithe 440 was compared with the,
Z	^ Star Chief, pul his foot through Sandy heard the News in San
*^	, . , . sulky.	favix-ite off-season hobby, golf.
Doris Adios, coming up be-He was entered in tiie pro-jshotputter Randy Matson, halfhind. veered right to by to amateur event today which pre-back Mike Garrett of the Uni-' cedes the San Diego Open Tour-yersity of Southern California,
SECOND PLACE Second Ih the poll for 1965 was Princeton basketbaD star Bill Bradley. On the basis of three points for first plwe, two for second and one for third, Sandy reodved 778 points and Bradley 153.
In order behind these two were U.S. Open golf champion -G«y I^jw, professional foot ball stars Jim Brown of the Geveland Browns and rookie Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears, baseball’s Willie Mays,
ToBor^ Gomo Mutkagon at Fori Witvm
TkaraGart MM** TeMo O* Oat AAokiet Port Hurotr at Doytta -
WaTarfatB Tawaakta BaaimtaB foal^t SckiOutt At ein JmUr NIgk Ickatl
CanJaatar
Local 574 vt. foattcar Pltor, 4:51 , Oraytoa OruB «c. LaktIaMi PliarctMcv, 1:11
PouwN'a Trucking va, FmitieurGtrubla, 7:35	'
horM, Battle Royal, collided with Dorfo Adios.
None of the four horses finished and Adair Boy, running behind them moved up on the inside to win and return $63.50.
nament.
By cbincUience^'1^ bandiOffie southpaw Was also here to receive another award, that of California Athkte of the Vear for 1965 in a state poll conducted
heavyweight champion Cassius and track star Mtcbd Jazy (d France.
_ ' w ★	★
Koufax had a 264 won-lost re(^, plus two vital victories
in toe World Series against Minnesota, set a major league strikeout re(tord of 383 and also hurled his fourth no-hitter, a perfect game.
Th* IM o( wIiMtra In Ih* AttocI Pratt_M*I* Athiata of.th* Year pell:
1731—Ptpptr Martki. batabad 1733 Gena Saraatn, geW
1733-	^l HubbtIL baaabaH
1734-	Oliiy DaMi. beiabtH
1735-	40* laufirbaKlns I Owana, trade Budge, Mnnia
1735-Oon Budge, tannla 1737-Nlle KlMndL ftxdball
1745-Tommy Harmon, football 1741—Jot DliMimlo, battball Ifta-^'rtnk Bbik^, football
1743—	b«md*r Haegg, track
1744—	Gyron Nalton, golf
1745—	Byron Nalwn, golf
1745-GMm D.............
1747—Johnny'
(Tkylt, football y'Lbltck, football
1747—L«on Hart, football
Kazmalar, football
Hoom, golf 1754-Wlillo Maya, beaeball
17S5-Mlckey Mantta, 1757-Ttd VUIIlamt, btieball I Elliott, track
17»-H*rb Elltotl. __
1757—Ingamar jonanaton, boxing
1740—Rafar Johnion, Otymplci '	baadbfin
1741—	Roger Marla,
1742—	Maury Wills, baaeball
1743—	Sandy Koufax, baaaball
1|4^-Oa*^smilandat, wimmkiB
Koufax, batabail
ded the margin. Three of tha vrtnners finished in double fig-
ures.
ROCHESTER (45) FGPTTP Mill* 15 55 24 Burton '3 3-4	7
Golding 3 55 IS Hogan 3 34	7
Ludwidi 3 55 1) Krutkf* 1 54 I
TROY (41)
FGPTTP Halay	4 14 7
Kaelln	4 2-3 M
CIMaipl* 4 34 IS Popovich 3 5S IS
Oarrigan 3 57 Mwi'vill* S 51
Tatalt 21 1533 45 TtlSit IS IMS IS SCORB BY aUARTBRS
RKhtatar .......... II 11 II 15-dl
Tray ..............17 IS 11 T-M
LAKB ORION (55) MADISON (5I^)__ FOFTTP	PGinTP
Brophy	t	53	30	Comb*	4	57	13
Sommart	1	04	2	Patman	4	51	. S
KIbba	2	57	10	ZIm'man	2	55	.4
Kanyon	2	44	S	Cox	S	M	tl
Fat*	1	54	1	Vagan	1	M	*3
Datvay	4	54	13	Wtad'aM	S	14	«l
Dalgla	S	51	0
Tatalt IS 17-15 55 Talsit 31 11-11 Bt SCOBB BY QUABTBBS
Laks Ortan ........ s 17 II 11-41
.........W U 13 II-41
Saundara
Bailey
Joyner
Andaraen
AffoWar
CUWfON (S3)
FGFTTP Millar 7 51 14 McDonald SMS FInchbK 1 54 3 Robson 7 1-1 IS
Mlnar William* 3 M Hayaa 3 34 Aich I 14 McGuattr 3 34 Dillon 2 57 Currie S Karr 3 Warner

TaMt II IMS 47 TaMt 37 1541 SS SCORB BY OUARTBRI
Avandsla ........... II I II 11-47
Clowta* ............S3 SI IS IS-SI
Lindsay Returns as Wings Knock Off Flags, 4-1
PORT HURON, Mich. (AP); -Ted Lindsay skated ten^arily out of his retirement niche to score once as the Detndt Red Wings defeated the Port Hujon Flags 4-1 THiesday night in an exhibition game. ,
Lindsay’s marker ca^: at 17:02 of the second pariod iriien he banged 4n the pu^ past Itort Ihiron goalie Boh Sn^on on assists by Norm Ullman and Doug Baitley.
• ★ dr ★
The veteran Lindsay, who played last year for toe Red Wings of the Natioiud Hockey League after "four years of re-tiroment, is not playing in regular league games this year.
The Red Wings jumped off to an early t^l by Floyd Smifii at 3:53 of the opening period ofi assista UBman a^ Bryan Watson.
Snedden made 49 uves, and Red Wing gpaltender Hank Baa-sen stojp^ only 14.


'.'I
'f




■<4 'I"!.-'


C"

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12,^6^
D-8
-n
Uncommon Species
^ing the unusual is something tiiat usually happens when tte Pontiac Audubon Club par-wipates in the annual nationwide bird count.
, This year the Conservatnut Pepartment got into the act frith an unusual sighting.
*	*	it
PAC membo's covered the lields and lakes in a l&mile iUameter with Lake Orini as the center on New Year’s Day. A green-wing teal, robin, eastern meadowlark, conunon grackle, evening and pine grosbeaks, conunon redpoll and pine siskin were among the uncommon q>ecies sighted.
^ Howard Greene, district game aapervisor at the Pon* tiac Lake conservation office, fcported an albino mallaid amoag the 2,7M waterfowl 'seen in Oakiaad County during the winter waterfowl count last week.
A total of 43 species of birds were nbeerved by PAC members.
“This is the largest total %hich the club has seen during Itounts of the preceding seven ^eara,''aeid PAC president James *£. Stevens of Utica.
indivkkial total of 2,847 was from 4,8TO in 1964."
Stevens attributed this to a jmall number of starlings-361 compared to 1,208 in 1964--and
English sparrows — 785 againid 1,305 last year.
NORTHERN SPECIES
“The outstanding feature of this year’s count was the rather common sighting of the more northern speciek such as the pine grosbeak, redpoll and pine siskin," said Stevens. “Although ttte weather was mild, 60 degrees on the day preceding the count, the birds seen did not trad to be the more southern birds as might be expected."
Stevoif said that “although this year was expected to be an evening grosbeak year, only two flodis were sighted."
The green-wing teal, whidi should have been basking in the sunny south, was seen on Lake Orion in a group of mallards and black ducks.
Not included in the PAC New Year’s Day total are 15 snow buntings seen by members during the national count period ^ch starts around Christmas. * w ★	'
Greene reported that habitat biologist Tom Nederveld observed the albino mallard among some greenheads on Maceday Lake.
“The curly tail and other markings were q u i t e clear,” said Greene.
INNER TUBES 14"	16" 96^
lOfiL AUTO PMTS
list KM. dMMM
leousoNi
ItNCIAl*
SNO^CAPS
4 FULL PLY ForH700*
2Forl<|JI
1:Wil4 Tiikdm
p FREE MOUNTING || l^f:Nxl4 2	19®®* ■
nuCwii witimaitiJtifUwB ■	HUf TAX	H
■OKN DAILY 8-9-SAT. 9-6 ■
UNITED TIRE SERVICE INT Baldwin Ave.
I Mia. tnm 0*>r*1»ws Purtiac
iUl£.iAiJ
have been frozen over and the ducks hnd geese would have been concentrated <mi streams and other open waters wtwre observation is difficult.
Following is the PAC and Conservation DeiNutment counts showing the number of each specie in parenthesis:
AUOUSON CLUS
Cwiadt 0OOM (11), mallartf (tl). Mack duck (IS), grMiHwIno ImI (I), Coatar't hawk (1), rad-lalM hawk ID, marah hawk IS), varraw hawk (t), ru(M grauac (It), rinantckad phaaaant (P), rta0.hma4 tMll ISO), meurning dova (»).
Orta! hernad owl (I), long-aartd awl (I), ballad klngllahar (3), ytilow ahaflad Wckar (1), hairy waodpacfcar 07), downy woodpackar (71). blua lay (347), crow (tl), black<appad chkkadaa (133), luftad fltmouaa (13), whNa-braaatad nuthatch (44), rad-faraaalad nuthatch (3).
grown craagar (3). robin (1), goldan-aownad kinglat (1). cadar waxwing (31). alarllng (341), houaa aparrow (TtS), aaat-
arn maadowlark (I), common grackla (3), cardinal (37), avanlng groabaak (37)
ChaUenge for Auerbach
NBA's East Stars Win Handily
purpla finch (II), pkia groabaak (40), common radpotl (143), pIna alakln (M), Amarlcan g^lnch (313), alatocolorad tunco (41). Iran aparrow (134), aong aparrow (4).
CONtSRVATION OSPAIITMSNT Mallard 0,117), black duck (474)> gad-
wall (7L American wtdgaon (I), canvaa-back (133), acaup (33), rlng^iackad duck
(IS), goidanaya (133), bufflahaad (33), n^ (3), Mua gooaa (I), Canada
marganaer
gooaa (4t1), laaacr Canada gooaa 0), coota (17).
CANADIAN LUNKER — Photographer Ebb Warren holds a large Atlantic salmon taken while Trans Canada Safari was being filmed for the Wally Taber series. This film and one titled l^anyika Trpphies will be shown Jan. 20 at Walled Lake High School at 8 p.m. ’The program, sponsored by the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association, will be narrated by Warren. Advance tickets are available at sporting gopds stores in the Pontiac and Walled Lake areas.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics is used to winning, but he likes a little challenge in it.
, ♦ dr
“There wasn’t much of a challenge, was there?" said Auerbach after he coached the East to a lopsided 137-84 victory ova* the West in the National Basketball Association’s 16th All-Star Game Tuesday night.
The only surprise was a second stringer — Adrian Smith of the Cincinnati Royals ■— winning the Most Valuable Player award, Smith, who at 6-foot-2 is one of the smallest players in the NBA, grabbed scoring honors with 24 pointk and took home a shiny, red convertible for being voted the MVP by sports writers..
w *	★
“I told them to go out there and win the ball game, not worry about that car that was up for the most valuable player,” said Auerbach, who gained his fourth straight victory as coach of the East squad, which now
holds an 11-5 edge over the West in the annual classic.
.The East, led by Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia and Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, turned the game into a rout in the first quarter when they built an 18-point margin over the .outclassed West team. The East led 63-36 at the half and was ahead by 33 points at the end of the third period, 101-64.
A disappointed Fred Schaus of Los Angeies, coach of the West team, said, “I haven’t seeh too many All-Star teams with the depth of the East team. They simply had too much personnel.’’
'Unusual' Canine Show at Northland
1^ Lease a 2 Dr. Hardta^^
Vk PONTIAC ” - F CATALINA KR MONTN
“White nuUanls are on-usual, but we do get a cross between greenheads and black docks on occasion and the result is a lot of white nuiyk-fags.” *	'
Nederveld also observed h lesser Canada goose on Maceday. The majority of geese seen were at Kent Lake.
★ ★ ★
Maany lakes still had open water when the count was made and this aided Greene and Nederveld. Normally at this time of year, the lakes would
Solunar Tables
The schedule (ri Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Kiright’s SOLUNAR TABLES.
rX
Thur«g*|f
Friday .
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuaiday
AM.	FJM.
MMnpt MKaNt AUimf IMnNp 11:33	4:03	11:30	4:30
.11:33	3:00	---- 3:30
. 1:00	3:30	12:33	4:10
. 3:03	4:33	12:33	4:35
3:10 7:15 4:15 0:00 5:13 0:43 4:10 7:33
1:20 7:40 1:30 0:25 3:30 7:13 3:15 10:00
JIGGER...
Afore Go In Thm Snovet
Yov Answer To Real Winter Fen!
For Information Coll:
682-2787
OAKUND JIGGER SALES ft SERVICE
the OaiJlm
«Hh MM VOGft OUiir HHw, Natlw Pinb

Fishing Slow Some Wafers Still Unfrozen
Although Southeastern Michigan has been gripped by (rid Man Winter’s icy hands for the last Rve days, ice on some of the larger lakes still is treacherous.
Smaller lakes, however, are fairly safe and ice fishermen started getting out in good numbers last weekend. Results were far from encouraging.
♦ ★ ♦
Little and Holdridge lakes in the HoUy recreation area produced f{^ catches of bhiegills. A few crappies were taken at Deer lake. like fishing on Pontiac was slow.
It mi|^t be January, but bout fishermen were still getting out on the St Clair River’s north channel last weekend. And they were catching waileyes.
Perch have been hitting on small bays and cuts on Lake St. Gair, but ice is not thick enough for travel by car.
it it -A
Rabbit hunters took advantage of the snow last weekend, but the bunnies took advantage of the nimrods by being absent. The take was snudl.
Expert Warns About Leisure Time
The Unusual Dogs of the World exhibit will open tomorrow at Northland Center and continue through Saturday.
Over 50 dogs will be on display in the dome on the main terrace from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Area dogs entered include an American water spaniel owned by Thomas Rutherford, Pontiac; a Borzoi and Afghan hounds and a Yorkshire terrier owned by John A. Pearson, Pontiac; a chow chow owned by William VanOver, Highland; and a Bavarian wolfhound owned by Virginia Soderber, Metamora.
Other unusual dogs will be a Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever, an Ibizan hound, a Catahoula leopard dog and a Shih Tzu.
Yom CLOSER TO MY PUCE
KMT
HIKRMAJE
TMERE'S
66MYS
'TIL SPEING
IlLOLUHClVj
^WWSfAlRS-PONTi;^
LANSING un - A Michigan State University expert paints a rather frightening picture of our society in the hear future — people with too much leisure and not enough know-how to use it.
The prediction comes from Louis 'IVardzik, a park and recreation specialist in the De!-partment of Resource Development at MSU.
toward earlier retirement, of acquiring additional natural! Medical advances are guar- resources or occasional efforts anteeing a longer life span and	community agen-
there is a growing population . of oldsters.
“The importance of the
The misuse of leisure may re suit in a national crisis, Tward zik told the annual ci^erence of the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association.
The next few years, he said will mark the beginning.of the end of industrial production processes which utilize large numbers of unskilled and semiskilled workers and of all forms of hand and stoop labor ii agriculture.	\
The resulting number of leisure hours released will be difficult to comprehend," Twardzik stated.
“As a people we are largely untrained and unprepared to utilize large amounts of leisure."
In addition to the shorter w(»'k week, there is a growing trend
COMING JANUARY ITtli
The Pontiac Antomohile Dealerc
4th Annual
Tip-Up Town Set at Houghton Lake
The ice on Houghton Lake has firmed up and so have the plans for this weekend’s Tip-Up Town, U.S.A., Festival.
’The annual event will get under way with a parade at 9:3C a. m. Saturday.
Festival officers feared last week that there would not be enough ice for the large number of shanties that compose Tip-Up Town on the Jce. But sub-zero temperatures during the weekend and continued cold weather have helped.
Ice is expected to be eight to 12 inches thick. Cars, however, probably will be parked on the
leisure abundance and misuse problem is much greater than the chrimic worry about five per cent of the working force being unemployed ...’’ said the MSU expert.
NATIONAL SUIGDE
Twardzik then made one of his strongest statements.
“National suicide is threat ened," he said, “if the meaningful use of leisure, that is recreation, remains laigely a matter
“Someone, somehow, will j have to teach us how to live I In a world of leisure."	'
Twardzik called for creation of a system of public recreation | departments throughout the! state plus a atate department of recreation and resources.
And he told the association that 81,062,500,000 should be spent by the federal, state Uixl local governments for recrea tion purposes in Michigan dur ing the next 10 years.
State Receives $403,000 for Fish, Game Programs
shore instead of the ice as in ure in the Ckmservation Depart-
Final allotments totaling $403,-000 in federal funds have been earmarked for Michigan’s fish and game programs covering the 1965-66 fiscal year.
The latest grants-in-aid, which must be matched with one state dollar for every three federal dollars, supplement $548,000 which was apportioned to the state’s wildlife improvement projects last July.
it it it
Together, the first and second allotments of federal wildlife u n d s provide Michigan with $951,000 as its share of $26 million which will be parceled out to the states for the current fiscal year.
Michigan’s total figure, involving $242,000 for fish aid $709,000 for game activities, is up $68,700 from a year ago.
The increase largely reflects a jump of 48,060 In deer license sales in 1964.
Distribution of the f e d"d r a 1 funds is based on each state’s number of paid license holders and total land area as they relate to the nationwide totals.
The latest federal grants fig-
ment’s wildlife improvement
plans but they do not actually represent a source of ready cash.
★ * ★
In practice, the department spends its own money on approved wildlife programs and then is reimbursed with allocated federal funds for up to 75 per cent of the costs.
Funds for game work are provided by the Pittman-Robertson program which is supported by a federal excise (ax on sporting arms and ammunition. Those for fisheries improvements are made available through the Dingeil-Johnson program from a similar tax on fishing tackle
mcviyc
nflSIilllUOLDSMOBILEj
AUTHORIZED PONTIAC AREA
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER
Get a Load of the Vista-Cruiser Savings
6Tf 10ixia Hwy.
MA84MI71

MOTOR EX€HAI>fGE
405 S. Saginaw Sf.	FE S-7432
Bobcats Avoid Archers During Weekend Hunt
ONAWAY (UPII - A record 90 archers turned out for the seventh annual Michigan bowhunt-ers bobcat hunt during the weekend but only one bobcat cooperated.
it it it
Bill Whitehouse of Beaverton downed a 28-pound cat Saturday, the only bobcat killed during the two-day hunt.
* * * ' * * * * *	' *
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
I i
Laz8lle Agency, Inc.
ALL FOBMS OF
INSURANCE
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172	•

**Ton sore do see a lot 4>f those Triple*A*s around**
In th« lummcr of 1916 (here were only 19 Auto Club emblems •round Michigan—those of the moioring piooeers who founded the Club.
In 1966 you'll see more than 720,000 of thaaa mw anniveiaary emblems 90 (he cats of Automobile Gub of Miciiigaa memhert.
The Club emblem is the sign of Michigan's inaat motoring services and protection. It's teen so often because it aarves so waU.
YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
FE 5-4151 - 76 Williams St.
H. E. Huemonn, Mgr.
<S>
)».■

I ■■ r-
Jf	.1'
D—4
Ski
m
PATHECOLOR:. PANAVISION
Shoeless Burglar Took to His Heels
UNION, N.J (AP ) -A frightened thief found hiding in the closet of a home he apparently intended to rob was forced to fiete empty-handed and barefoot.
Mrs. Michael Less said she found the intruder in tm- second-floor apartment and screamed for help. Her son-in-law, Michael Fite, came running from his first-floor apartment. Fite and the intnider grai^led, the intruder fled, and Fite was left the intruder’s shoes.
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.j
Y, Exclusive g 1st RUN!
■^Tlie Year^
THEAraS^
•	ciNTuar-rox
DORIS MY i RODmLOlli
DONOT i DISTURB i
CiMTiSMM Clhr u K USE	*
PLUl! "COCKTAIL PARTY" ^"SUPERMARKET"^
Nearly 37 Years on Range
' »	. VN	* .	„	'	^	' '	■	/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNirs^pAYTJANUARY 1^, 1066
'Mr
Wayne Back on Western Trail
By BOB TH(MAS
AP Mevle-Televiskai Writer
HOLLYWOOD ^ AU seems well in the movie world iHien John Wayne is nnaklng another Western.
He is doing just that now, oostarring willi Robo^ Mitch-um in "Eidora do" for Paramount. The ducer - directorl is Wayne’s old' buddy Howard
THOMAS
made connections with the film industry.
In U29 he suffered a name chan^ and was signed by tough, one-eyed Raoul Wabh to star in a large-scale Western, The BigTraU.”
★ * ★
“I nearly didn’t make the picture," Wayne said. “I was in bed fiv tUm weeks with dysentery, and I was sick as a dog. Wabh said he could not wait much longa- for me, so I got up and rq>orted for work."
Wayne grinned ruefully as he remembered hb first scene. He
’Theaters had to buy new equipment and screens to show it, and nobody hacL any mcmey. This was in the deiuassion."
The Wayne career fell ii^ eclipse, and be was banished to grindii^ out six-day Westerns. Not unto the monumental Stage Coach" in 1B59 was hb career revived. Since then he has ruled the range/ Thb year be was again amoo^ the top 10 box-office stars,/noarklng hb 17th citation as, a moneymaker.
Saddled Wifti Wine
MEDAH, Yu^via (AP) -Farmer Stevan Dubajlc waited nine years but he finally got hb stolen horse back with interest. The borie showed,up at his old farm with two barreb of urine strapped on hb back.
Collecting of Bills Improved Last Year
liINNEAP(»JS, Minn. TAP) -- The American Collectors AssocbtiOn says consumer bin paying in the last quarter ot 1965 was at the best level in two years.
^ association^ coflectiaa index climbed to OS.T.ia tto quarter. The index measures oillectibility of overdue consumer debts, using 1153 conditions as the base of US.
'Hawks, the lean, sagaciousi^^s supposed to ride alongside movienraker who created ‘‘Red*e covered wagons as charac-River” and “Rio Bravo,” as ®ch)T TuUy Bfarshall came well as the veldt-Westem, “Ha- by on a mub and offered him a tari."	.............
|, ' ★ ★ ★'
Wayne clomped into Stage 15 one day after lunch to chat about his long career as he was being made up for the next scene. With or without makeup, he looked the way most men wbh they would look at 58. i The actor conceded he has put in lengthy service in Westerns.
37 YEARS IN WESTERNS ' “It’ll be 37 years March 17,’’ he recalled. ITutt’s when young Duke'»(nee Marion) Monison, late of the University of Southern California football team,

Funds Plentiful
Alleviates Absurdities
of Asinine Au^rities
/
MR. BOB'
™simE
(THIS IS FRCSN-NOT FRiOIN OHICKOI)
• LMUIMSn.(»FinU)tUi •fMALLBMan.dmOlS.tUf
FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY, all HiS ohieken you can eat. $1JS Fi«l|y Style	CMMreii»t Nrtlem SSo
CMokan Dinnert $1 Jl - OMokee t liaouHs SFEOIAL He
Friday HSN a a MTau Can lat
a 11.10
•	BREAKFAST FROM 6 A.M.
•	LUNCHEONS • DINNERS i CARRY-OUTS • PIZZA
oraN Tim. tftru Sw. i A.M. -TH MMMfM
3051 UNION LAKE ROAD
Ju«t Sewrii ef Commefce Rd.
THIS IS THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING F0R. MY ANNUAL JANUARY WAREHOUSE SALEH THIS IS THE BIG ONE! I’VE BEEN SAVING MY BEST VALUES FOR THIS GIGANTIC EVENT. EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED. BUT HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION MANY OF THE OFFERINGS ARE ONE OF A KIND, PREVIOUS MODELS, FLOOR MODELS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED'8TOCK. REPOSSESSIONS. DEMONSTRATORS, BUT MANY ARE BRAND NEW JUST ARRIVED INS MERCHANDNE THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICE CUT BEFORE. SERIOUSLY IF YOU’VE REMOTELY THOUGHT ABOUT PURCHASING AN APPLIANCE, TV, COLOR TV OR STEREO THIS IS THE SALE FOR YOU. AND REMEMBER EVERY ITEM YOU BUY AT FRETTER’S CARRIES MY FAMOUS GUARANTEED WORRY FRBB SERVICE POLICY. SO C’MON IN AND SAVE!
FREE! 5 LBS. OF COFFEE IF YOU BEAT FRETTER’S PRICE AND SERVICE
Kehrinotor I4W cubic ft. Refrigerator, automatic dafrett, eKtra large bettom freeMr . . .
$268.98
19" Ail-Ckannel Portable TV, beautiful luggage canying cote. Now raducM to $i08.
Full factory worranty.
30" RCA Gat Range ... New
$128______________________
15 RoumI Hotpeinl Automatic walber, all percalain. two-tpeod. 4 wator control levelt.
$168
Full Famdy SIm Home Freeier, holdt 365 peundt, bonus thelvet in door. Only -
$149.00
23" Slim-Una Console EMERSON TV with full.foctoiy wa^ ranty. New Just —
list.
Floor Sample Hoover Vacuum Cleaner SALE —
$28.88 and up
I WMRIFOO114.1 CO. ft. »dt
REFRIGERATOR
I ,Ts«i Otipwi a au 109-e. Cac» Ny • trasMT e^ CBitoOW M«m autar SR. Fas Stsrscs
’209^
e SUsiwUs Ostrt
Freittr'i law. Lew Sale Price
RU VKTOft ir nUVbiON
e AH iliiaMt IMF fCccpNce. toper pewerfid timer, S2.SW «aih pletorc power, dtcerator
FRETrai LOW, low SAU FRKI
169
95
PORTABLE TV
UNF-VNF TUNII
Sin, Csmtttt II* Uek
e Auts. triiM
•	tfwt Sid. Sowd
•	3-Stn* IF Amsliflw
Frstter't Lew,
Lew Sale Price

38
PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading
sscrlu'K»i28*1
•toU .eUmm	■ WIW
slug from his jug.
HAD TO SWALLOW IT “That blankety-blank Tu!
Marshall,’’ muttered Wayne was full (rf the worst rot-gpt I ever tasted, and I had to ydwal-low It or ruin the scene. /
“Ordinarily I wouldp’t have minded so much. But.ifiy throat'foi^^-irectOT 'the' Beadie was so raw from heaving for Bumble Fund -the modest three wee^ that the liquor al- trust which ghbs a helping hand most killed me.’	to victims of official stunidities
*	*	'and the bade of its hand to offi-
Wayne survived; “The Big cialdom — issued a cease and Trail” didn’t.	desbt plea todav.
“It was the first of the big- stop pending money. The fund screen pictures,’’ he explained, doesn’t need it, thank you.
'	h It it
"It happens every time.” said founder James Jackson Kilpat-ridc, editor d the Bicbmond News Leader. “We seek to alleviate some sMtlid situation and reduce the fund and what haiqiens? More comes back than we send out."
♦ ♦ ★
Last week. Kilpatrick felt action by the fund was necessary when the school board in nearbv , Hanover County ordered Harper ' Lee’s novel “To Kill a Mockingbird’’ banned from high school libraries. Immoral literature, said the board.
WRONG ASSUMPTION Kilpatrick called the school board action “an asinine performance" in line with the quote fnxn Charles Dickens’ BMdIe Bumble. In the book “Oliver Twist,” Mr. Bumble called the law “an ass ... an idiot” if the law supposed a wife acted under the dir^tion of hn- husband.
The fund immediately offered to send to the first 50 Hanover High School pupils who requested it a free paperback copy of “Mockingbird.” Thus far, the fund has sent S3 copies to requesting pupils — since in its high dudgeon over the school board action the fund overlooked the fact that Hanover had two high schools.
it it it
“We spent |45 for books and about $15 in postage,” Kilpatrick said. “Thus far we’ve received $74.50 — mostly from Virginia but also from Nebraska, Georgia, Illinois.
“We want to keep flie fund low — we’re pretty solvent, reaHy — but we’re already 114.50 ahead.’.'
first PAYMENT The fund was launched in 1950. Its first behefieSnoe was picking up the fine of a Richmonder who strolled across the hood of an -automoUIe which blocked an intersection while driver chatted with a friend.. 9 The talking driver was an off-Rl duty policeman.
■' Last week was the fund’s first ■ move against book censorship.
25” COLOt IV
• N««	Nto
•	AvtoaiMM col«r dtrifla
•	Ml It ChiMMl W»VMF tow
• Mloudi.	wIMi
*•	Souk* mtM
■I
gl Ocean City, Md., calls itself Ml the “White Marlin Capital of the M|World” because as many as 1,-2 600 marlin have been caught off S' its shores in a single season.
Dorman's
Mmirat
CONSOLE
SnREO
•	AMMIMi*''
•	Fwf toMton
•	ISviiilmiiy CiiiliU towl
•	AKUck
Funiri LOW uw
SAU FtKI
'199”
Old Mill TAVERN
Serving
INTERNATIOIIAL
BUFFET
Every Friday
from
5 ’til 9:30 P.M.
Call for RoMorvatiani

FULL ItATISFACTION CUAHAKTU ■ INSTANT CRLDIT—3 TCARS TO PAT
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE •
TUIOAAPH DO. H Mill $. ORCHARO Ua Aa
IMUoNmktfMlrrnOoMlh
>p*n Doily 10-9—Opon Sunday -10-6—FE 3-7051 -BO MOHir 0«n-UP TB 91MBNTBITG MY
FREE
( Bs. of esffet ff yw esa beat aiy price aad eerrie* aagrwhere.
raoT

5838 Oixit Nwy. Wttcrforil OR 3-1907

■■■■■■MaiaaaBMiiBBI

v'fv

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANtJARY 12, 1966
D-5
mrnUm
Jacoby on Bridge
NOKTH (D) It
*AQ93
VK9»
♦	K
4AKJ9I WIST	EAST
*KJ7	A694
V10SS743
♦ 7S	♦J9S4S2
«54	4QIS
SOOTH *108t HAQJ
♦	AQ108
♦	1073
Both vulnenblt ¥fmt North Boot Soath 1 ♦	. Paw 1 ♦
Pan 2 4 Plus 2 NT. Pan 3 N.T. Past 0 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—10.
By JACOBY ft SON
Jim Jacoby and Dr. John Fisher of Dallas just missed making this year's American team. They were so close that if Jim, sitting East, had held the king of spades on board 13 of the ilast round, they Iwouid havel ;made fte team. JACOBY The Jacob^ discuss this key {hand today.
, Oswald; "If certainly was
tough to miss the team due to his other card was the six or
the location of one key card.
How about describing the play at your table?"
Jim: "Sam Staymaa'whe was South, won the first heairt in Us hand. He led a dab to dummy’s king and led oat die king of diamonds. Then he came back to his hand with a second heart and lost the chib finesse. I led a dab rigid back, wherenpon Sam ran off the rest of dummy’s dubs and .discarded two spades.
“Th«n he overtoojc the king of| hearts with his ace and cashed p^u
the king. Sam studied for five minutes and finally tailed for the queen from dummy.” Oswald; "All qwdit to Sam but it certainly was tou^ luck for you. You lost 10 International Match Points on the hand. You would have gained 14 had Sam gone wrong and the difference would have put you on the team.”
V+CIIRDJi’«<f4*
The bidding has been; North Bast
SouO-1*
} ♦ Pan 2 ft
tiie ace and queen of diamonds.! **■“.	*	. ,5’*"	^
You, South, hold:
This left him with the tens of waks7 ftKQl84 ftAQlc spades and diamonds. I was
down to the jack of diamonds and six of spades while Jolm was holding the king and jack.
"Since I had shown out on the second heart and John on the third diamond, Sam had a perfect count of the hand and knew that the location of the king of spades was exactly sa even-money proposition.
"He led his ten of spades and I John Fisher played the jack. This didn’t help Sam at all. John would almost surely play !the jack irrespective of whether
What do you do now?
A-^d time M'lrnmn. Tbit is a sUgbt everbid bat the alienate two no-tromp weald be a allgU underbid and we Ube tbe everbid with tbis line band.
TfWAT’B QUESTION Instead of responding one spade, your partner responds one diamond to your one club opening. What do you do now?
Answer Temerrew
BERRY'S WOkfl.D
State Medicare Direction Given to Blue Cross
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Blue Cross, the prepaid hospital plan, is going to nave charge of Medicare's hospital benefits in Michigan.
Tlie U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced the selection of Blue Cross Tuesday.
ft ft ft
Administration of the medical benefits under Medicare is to be decided on later.
Michigan has 875,000 residents who are 65 years old or older and thus eli^ble to Medicare benefits.
A spokesman for Blue Cross said it was not known whether Blue Cross would provide public information on M^icare.
Has Good Excuse
MADISON, Wis. un - John Adams, clerk of the federal court hme, mailed out 1,600 jury notices, hrom which he picked a panel of 38. But one notice was returned to him with the words “I am dead” written' across it.
By Jim Berrv
BEN
Vjasey
VMIQ-WMIND180\7Ne TMfWFlOl WOUUm t*Wa>R5R1WHJy \ KNOW THiTWnH IF IT VEAKS; yOflMADE ME I lOCKEP WXIM THE teeth. RACE AMP BE KS- 7 >OJ EXPEOT MB ID SPONSIBLE FOR. BELIEVE SUCH A NOW I KNOW ■■■ mpicuious THE TRUTH.	STORY?
iponTixpectvouioY
IRAMANYrHINS.i JUST WANTED A CHANOI JIOTEtLYOUMYSTDR)^
THE BERRYS

By Cftii Gnibftrt
mm
THE BORN LOSER
.AMP AS \tX)R Wipe, JUST VIHATPO I RBPRESEUT TONOU, AAELViW JUUUS UUPeRSBOT?—A PASSIM^ FAMCV? A STATUS SVMBOU'T
By Art Sansom
■y tVONSY OMARR Rw TRunSay Wm him cwMraU Mt
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. W): Don't at-tenwt to oppoM rulai. regulations. AMant adapt yourself to current requirements. Legal counsel mlgtit bo in ordor. Sosk cooporation at family members.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - Mey 20); It you tre considerete .	. ottiers respond
fevorably. Means extsnd hand of frienu-ililp to cpworkers. Reward tlwse wbo serve you. YOU ARE DUE FOR SIGNIFICANT COMPLIMENT.
GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Add flesh, cptor to presentation. Applies to personal and profetslonal aclivny. Display versatility. Engage In creatiw purfunt. Wonderful tor dining out. M-Mndlng theater.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Neeee-tary to p^ up dHferancat with neloh-bore, bushiest attoclatet. Key It being practical. Make minor sacrHIcp for maler goto, it pworo of potoidiPl.
LEO (July 22 • Aug. 22): Trevdl In-dkatad. Journey which reeuitt In rv union favorod. Utlllw retourcee. Be active ntMilatly. physkelly. Shm off tondency to worry ovor minor mettars.
VIRGO (Aug. 21 ■ Sept. 22): Remonv bor lUsoWtlin cohcoming tavim pr^ gram. Develop creative budgM. Get more tor your moneyl Romantic Inter-eeti aecantad lonlgM. Have hm, but avoid OKtrevegonco.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Ocl. 22): If yov are observtnt, you can make profiteble diaeovtry. Fey special attention to eur-roundlngs. Study LEO mtttagc. Check details. Get basic tasks out of way early. Then RELAX.	^
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Experiment with various methods. Make new contacts. Ktep mind open to ideas. You mey be given added reapontiblllty ... but added reward for efforts tito due.
SAGITTARIUS (Hev. 22 - Dk. 21): Fine tor purcheee of gift tor close Irlend.
Marriage licenses
Adolfe lUollee, Jtf Central end Evem Itlina Gomel, 5*4 S. Paddock Robert Schulti, Rochester and Laura Willett, Rochester	^	t—,
Frank Federle, Troy end Janice, Tw Raymond Austin. 5*1 Lake SIM Drive and Lindel Hayes, om W^h Charles Smith, Indlsnapolls, Ind. snd Elea Cook, Welled Lake '• Marvin Merentette, Livonia end Simone iMerentetta, Orchard Lake
■	Robert Thompson, Union Uke end Idith Haney, Omaha, N*.
■	James Lewh, Plymoulh and Cheryle
Wallis, 3*11 Clintonytlle	^
' Edmund Fsrhet, Royal Oak end Ant|e ftischler, Rochester
“ Frank Skosick, 725 Nichols end Brenda ftohl, 3W2 Adams
Robert Smiglelski, Southfield and Karan Elliott, Southfield	...	^
Alexender Berger, 231 S. J“^ EMiebelh Thompson, 154 Howard McNeill Elyin Kohl, Fermington end Sandra Dunlap, Farmington Lyndon Whipple, Wplled Lake end Derieen Corrlveau, Cto'*^ '	...
Norris Heddlng, Dreytoh Plains end Janet Simon, Detroit Theodore Shllllto, Farmington end ElUebeth Worthington, Plymouth Joseph Sellba, Milford and ' Ruth Schwelckert, Windsor, Onterl* Ceneds William Flanigan, 151 Edison and Judith Thiese, Clerkston'
Lao Mescorro, 454 Third and Mery
JO"n Bray, 7M Monticello ________
Clinton Hughes, 4»* Tennyson snd Betty Oler, Drayton Pleliw joM Wtkton, Troy end Polrlcle Seml-
**Geo7ge’^Meek, 54»W N. Saginaw end Margaret Jones, Keego Harbor Thomas Knowiton, 114 W. Loogtellow and Ethel Besilnger, Clerkston John Board Jr., Stockbrldge end Geyl-. aim Rowe, Fermlngt^ .	^ -..^1
Robert Tomlinson, 4M Scott Lake Road' and Sally Cunninghem, 4*1 S. Mgti^ I William Boger, Southfield end Cheryl Jo Bodnar, Southfield	'
James Beden, *0 Douglei end Judy Cary, Ortonville	^	„
David Porter, Dearborn and Yvonne Perent, 3*W Adams	.
Dsn Proctor, Lake Orion end Diene Sebolka, Madison Heights . .
. OonekI Christman, Fermington end Gwendolyne Stoops, Fermington .Johnny WrIgM, 404 Begley end Joan Francis, 370 Brsnch
• Peter Konede, Drayton Plains end Jacqueline Gretopp, Dreytwi Plains wyllllam Bishop, IW N. Paddock end MNlie ^l(irsof>r I N. Paddock
Hftfdyp	and Sharon
**Ctolltv Novi end Judy Neely,
Give ethers happiness ... you will be amply rappW. Highlight genprosity. Obtain hint from GEMINI moeesge.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 10): Aim high to enhance prestige. Personal magnetism attracts Important people. Live up to potential. CPmplele business transactions. Be reedy tor quick changes, pleasant surprises.
AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20 - Feb. 18); Special study may be required to resolve dilemma. Means no time to take persons, situations tor granted. Give serious attention to problems. Then errors ero not compounded.
PISCES (Feb. If • Mar. 20); Got to work on puzilcs. Means solve problems through concentrated otfort. Detye deep . . . avoid superficlellty. If you are thorough, sincere — then you euccaod. ft ft ft
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have knack for Implrlng others. You give of yoursolf and gain much comfort as a result.
■ ft ft ft
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle htghi for LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special word to TAURUS; Neceesary to! avoid fatigue. Maintein common-aensa hbelth standards.	i
(CapyrtgM IN4. Oeaerel Fdalures Carp.}'
ALLEY OOP
HZ
By.V. T. Hanlla
^MATT IT U}QK>L10 •upFOeeTHKrMeNaP A MORE ADUANCUP > ASE WOULD USE TMEM.UOOr
iVB8..HJrHOW DOES THAT APPLY TO OUR PROBLEMP
• IN* by NEA, Inc.
"Okay then, if Johnson REALLY wants peace, how come he talks about it so OPENLY?”
BOARDING HOLSE
CAPTAIN EASY
WHERE'* ME .iH0tBCOIlW»Alllftft5BNaiR •PARE BOCK* V 80y NOW.ORWl THAT MU»T leOTTABBREAPy^rr WHTi TO LEAVE POR.
LA» VEBABWHEN PLUTO* WIRE*
MB DA PARS
-r\Ni66s;'yt3U’ve <sor mental VCO HAVEN’T EVEN NEEDED YET-^MOW, A SOOT ctoaain/' up With a Plan! TcP MAKE THE PROFE450R PACK.'WITH Mt^ LISJ60 HE CAUSED MO(?E COlsI-FU^IOM THAN A crKfJ^S-EyfD HYPNOTIST '
r
EASE (OFF THE PANIC BUTTON, BOY6,TlME HEALETM ALL WOUNDS.' THE PROF 'SAYS HE'S D01N6 A. chapter THAT WILL END MALE DOMINANCE FOKEVEK/ ACCORDINS TO MY Tf^ANS-LATION. THAT MEANS HE THINKS HUSBANDS BOSS THEIR WIVES TOO MUCH.^
/
Ry Leslie! Turner
IT* FROmT PONT CDIAI. TOO LAlTf, L0*T EVERV PIMB LAPT NI6Ht PUNNOrSCAN $BAK THE PI*ftRAC»l
.,p8*P8RfireLVirumi*
EEK 3 MEEK
i

IThAT'^1
LIKE; BETTINS ON A SPANISH BULL-
OWE OF 7VIEM0?r IMRORTAWT THIwe^ TO A ROLITCIAW /S R«HC 7T?USr
AWD 1 FOR ONE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY THAT IN MY EMTIRE CftRCER IN PUBLIC UFB..
I HAVE NEVER UEP ABOUT ANYTHIWC TO AWYONE!

By Howie Schneider
I DON'T BELIEVE VtXJ{
nancy
OUT OUR way


landell Wheeler, Oavisburg end Pern-Barber. Osvisborg
irthur Stophens, 2*4 Branch end Velma dslph, 4*4 Midway	^ „
ean Fleury, JltJ Coolldge end Nancy II, Birmingham	^	^
lerald Guerrere, Keego Harbor and da Nelson, 71* St. Cleif ernes Rl^ ff Virginia end Kelhy ypaon, 114 6. Howard lobert Morrow,	4*	Florence	end
rgaret Fraser, 55 Niagara ohn Jeeick, Rovel Ook end MIschele mllton, Birmingham	^	^
loger VenKleek- 4555 Rettek and Unde II, 2*fS Newberrv	^	^
rrederick McLene, 17 Mechanic end beece Pefsey, P Mechanic ilvin Steed, 1*7 Linde Vista and Hattie wkins, IS3. Prospeel wwenca^rawtev, 2231	SIhw	Lake
I Judith McBechern, *34 Markto heries Aldridge, Reyel Ook end Carol ler, Rochester	. „ .
iugene Bell, Troy end Pamela Hunter,
toreM RoMnson, 220 Rivard end Bon-Wright, Waterford
aefc Hendersbn.	114	Navalo	and
inne Desormeeux, FMnt
teven Launby, Union Lake pnd Susan
rrnman, 'e-mlmPon
Mchael Cafe). 41 Miami and Amette
: ;-;n, *24 Slocum *
I CAN'T UNOERSTAMO WHEN PEOF>LE SLIP AND FALL, THEY'LtJSRAB AND PULL DOWN THEIte BEST FRIEND-EVEN THEIR WIFE OR TOPPLING BABY./ ,

THAT IS SO^AETHIN' TO THINK ABOUT, AIN'T IT?
k -sJiLt.
YES, AN'THERE'S NO TIME LIKE WHEN VOU HAVE THE SUBJECT RIGHT BEFORE VtXJ.' NOW LET ME HAVE BOTH VOUR OPINIONS — FIRST—’A-A-AH— THINK LONG AN'CAREFUL-FIRST—
ft NANCY'S				FINANCES *					
									
									
		z		A		f			
						w	fim		
						h			t
					✓c:				
						9	IBs.		L
							■	i	1— k—
							■	i	:
I WONDER HOW NANCY'S MONEY CHART IS COMING ALONG
\1/
/-/i
By Ernie BughmUlBr sa
’nancy's finances*								
V,								
								
	A	z	\j	A				
			V		/			
								
								
							\	
								1
								T

TIGER
want 10 6EE ant farm
By Bud Blake



.. .**''!* *'4'.,''.''','''
OH,OH,..ONE OF MV ANTS IS



DONALD m Ck
By Walt Disney
THE WEIGHTY PROBLEM
vXlfVWLLiA,^

D-«

-A.
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1966
\
MARKETS
In Race to High Ground
The foKowhig are top prices covering sales of locsUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
'65 Traffic Toll
Space Age Stocks Pace Mart Seen Above'64
State Police Official
Produce"
eauiTt
AppiM, Otflcleut. GoMan, M. Am>Im. Ot'lcl»H. Rad, Iw. Applai, Jonathan, bu.
Applat, Macintosh, aarly, bu. AMlat. Norlharn Spy, bu. Abpiai, ctdOr. Mat. caM , vaMTABLSt Boats., lopM, bu.
Cabbaga, Curty. bu.
Cabbaga, rad, bu............
Cabbaga, Std.. bu...........
Carrots, calto aak CafVots, taggad, b Catary, Root, r Horsaradlsh. pk.
Laakv da. bdis.
Onion, dry, JBIb
NEW YORK (AP) — Aero- agaln tried to cram into an ab-l366.6 with industrials up 1.3, space d^ense issues, electron- breviated session all the deal- rails up .3 and utilities up .1. j ‘ Iks and airUnes were among'l^«didjn tte fnll^^^	★ a w
^cainers as the stock market ^	**'**• I The Dow Jones industrial av-
Uum«lrt«lfunl»rtoton«!^^ ST'JS:’	"P ■"	“7:?
W,	ST’lr.mc't
*3 Defense snd deienae-peiated Scarcely any change whHe mo- from historic closing peaks above 1964, the State Safety i-iss^es^re tareJetrd^^^^^	thinly made yesterday.	7 jCommlssion was told yesterday.
».«oas Wall Street anUclpated that,‘“**‘®'^	iPRICES HIGHER 7	1 Capt. Donald Oates of the
I'lo President Johnson’s State of theliSSliES SURGE	Prices were generally higher®*®^ Police Traffic and Safety
..........J-Ji Union address tonight would' Chemicals, tobaccos, electric-on the American Stock	^
... 'devote considerable emphasis to al equipments and drugs were change. Trading was active. *’™'**!™ fatality reports for
;. bukt.	roo the Viet Nam Conflict.	ahead.	j Corporate bonds were mostly|™e first five months of this year
Trading was Very heavy and The Associated Press average unchanged. li.S. Treasury bonds hkely will soar above 1965.1
Cites Report Delay
1.M,
l.tSi
Pkntuy, fM, di. bcht. ....
PunniK W bu
Pannipt, Cello Pak. Oz............ 3.00
PMataoe, i lb*.	. 1.75
PotklOM, fi Ibo. .................. -H
RkdWwt. Mock, vy	bu.	1.00
Radlfhn, Hothouse,	di. bchs. ...... 1.25
Rhuborb, hothouse.	5-lb.	box . 1.15
Squash, Acom, 14 bu.	.... 1.H
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu. ......... 1.75
tqupUi.	ButtOfhut,	bu.......... 1-M
Squash,	Delicious,	bu............ 1-75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu ............. 1 75
Tumlpt, toopod, bu.	1.25
!.eTTUCB Cclory Cabbaga. dx.
\Jj\ the tickers lagged as the Street of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at'rose.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlng Is S llsll SI.75 of salactad stock transactions on tly Now*
York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Fm Dolr .50
—A-
(hdi.) High Law Last Cbg. 75 CTS 13Mi 23H -f- ft
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-Prleos paM per for No. I live poultry: hoovy typ
Abbott Lob 1 pound ABC Con 00 , .’po hens aCF Ind 1.00 reostors heavy Ad Mllllt .40a
^1.) High Low Ust Cl^l
Frud
11; tight type bans 7;
tvoo 24-14Vi: broilers ant	,	. -------
WhlMs iy-10; Borrad Reck H-14; duck- Admiral lings 11.	I Air Rwl UO
DETROIT EOOS	'aI^®uS 1
DiTROlT (AP)-:Egg prieas mW Pdn
by RrsS fPCPlwars On^bw AllSd C l.fOb i Orods / ■-----
Whilts
Orods A jumbos 41-45; txtrs Isrgs	5,^4 I
largi WitMl; mourns	AtllsChsI 75
CNICAOO BUTTRR, BOW
CHICAGO (API - ChIcsM A^onUft	^
Exchsngs-Buttor fully stos^; wholosolo A Bo^ M buying prIoM unchon^i	ft* aJIiwA, 1J
5»;"yi A we, ooTc “'^'iA?®c‘Sri'io*
50ft
cars W Eggs prices Credo nvy; iftndbrdi checks M.
: »o g soft: oy c stVi.
NS fully slpady; wholesalo twyl"* tjStpi T » os unchongadi 70 per c^ or better Amaif^ I.B de A Whites 57,> mixed 57, mediums *
, Iftndbrdi «r dirtlw wtqueted,^ Am F P«w
^**^>Homo TOO.
Am Hoip .40
CHICAGO POULTRY	'Am MFd .»0
CHICAGO (API—(USOA)-Llvs poultry. AMot Cl 1.W wholesalo buylM prices unchenoed; spe- Am Motors cial lad While Bock fryers 1»-10vi; roost- AmNCes 1.00 ars	llVy-25, heavy htns If-IOft.	lAC^Ic 1.15b
I Am Photoepy A Smelt 3.Ma
•.	.	.1	Am Std 1
LlV0St0£k	Am TAT	1.10
I Am Tob	1.70
DRTROIT LIVRsVoCK	'AMp"fnc’ is
DETROIT (API—(U$DA)— Cottio 400, aJJimx £« good	Amph Cp	T.IO
and low g^ 1140-23.50, standard l#-<»-|Anoeon 5.75g
”ho9S too, not enough solos to establish	, L
^Colvts 75, not enough early sales to. JJ{JJ*q||
52	44ft	44ft	44ft -I-	ft O*"! **‘® ' J*
14	23ft	13ft	13ft -	ft	J-ff
11	4»ft	40ft	4»ft -I-	ftig*" CIg l.lO
I	14ft	14ft	14ft —	ft,I,
M	Sf	50ft	50ft -t-	ft gw Ely; 1.40
102	»3ft	toft	wtt?'2
13	75ft	75ft	75ft
170	14ft	14ft	14ft +	W|g2^^*
M	Mft	53ft	S3ft -I-	ft grSL*' ’;S
U 10	17H 17ft	S o'iS'tf
77 51	51ft 51ft	gJlS**yt }-t!
7 00ft 00 »®ft - ft	' •«
H	34ft	34ft	34ft -I-	ft g«n T ;» •}«
130	34ft	33ft	34 -	ft	Ife
S	10	7»ft	00	-I-	ft gsjfifr
X3f	75ft	75ft	75ft-I-ft|g»1»V«l J«0
»r 41ft	41ft	41ft +	ft g lSr?,,,'-^
«	20ft	Itft	»ft +	ftig!?!,^^ i*Sj
•	47ft	44ft	47ft +	ftjgPOjtCh, 1.10
51	75	74ft	74ft -	ft g**^ *•**
14	57	54ft	54ft +1	IgC^jSl I'S
17	»ift	Mft	wft -I-	ft g;^i^*
70	41ft	41ft	41ft -	ft g **P ' »•
21 lift 30ft lift ;g|
5	i»ft	i»ft	17ft +	ft gDy***
45	im	07	07ft +»ft'gJJ't}!g, '-iS*
75 44	45ft 45ft - ft
39	17ft	17ft	Wft -I-	ft gty"'" *
47	S3	51	Sift -'0;g“|“,2,
SO Sft . Oft Ift vlt" Ull 2 11 47ft 40ft 47ft I ®“'t S Itf .71 4	Sift	51ft	51ft -I-	ft
74	10ft	10ft	10ft -I-	ftl
14	71ft	73	73	—	ft Holllfcurl 1.50
***’*^h^' t'tod'^	choice*ond'**^''^
M.50, cull to g^ sloughtor twos 4.50-
10.50.	I Auto Cant .10
CHICAGO LIVBITOCK	'AJSSt^SOb ’
CHICAGO (API - (U»0*> -	Avoh Prod 1
AOOO: 1-1 170-115 lb butehejs 17.00-».«»
330-140 lbs 17.30-10.15, 250-1I0 Ita M.75-^iSr load 300 lbs 34.35, V3 31O;7J0 lb ■.beokvy 1 10 Sbws 34.00.34.75, 400450 Ibl 34.0O14.U,	1.10
5»W lbs »j4-13.50, 550400 IbS
M W _________ ______ .. .. .....	—'Boeb
UiS: sss w's»'"«s""P'hg!E^r
pd"*!^eiS2r704?W	IlSiSi,’*
Khph JicJa and prime ®-t,il5 lb.t|ougtv|	j*
tor iSitiM 14.8-14.75; ehelco 000:1.075 Sgji*.?**,	^
l?iol%“Sjod'"2l!50lS^ '^.SSJSwor IJO r 8ft wtmo 05-105 lb Briggs Str la 1* 4 BrisrMy i.no .11 iS.
20ft	20ft	10ft
341	41ft	41ft	41ft -	ft
34	Wft	30ft	30ft -I-	ft
2	13ft	33ft	33ft .....
4	45ft	45	45	..
147	25ft	25	25	-	ft
4	33ft	33ft	33ft
103	72ft	71ft	71	-I-	ft
14	70ft	70ft	70ft
34	44ft	43ft	44	-	ft
12	57ft	S7ft	S7ft -	ft
54	Wft	57	S7ft -I-	ft
2	52ft	Sift	52ft
130	17ft	^	34ft -	ft
4	77ft	70ft	77ft -I-	ft
10	77ft	77ft	77ft -t-	ft
144 3ft 3ft 3ft - ft 24	lift	10ft	30ft-ft
44	IS	24ft	34ft -	ft
24	lift	lift	lift -I-	ft
111	77ft	73ft	77ft -t-lft

pnd*' et»ieo'"l4.50M.M( cull slaughltr ewes 5.0010.00.
American Stock Exch.
oood Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .10 I Bulovo .40b iBurl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
Figures otter decimal points ora eighths
_	Cal Pock M
noon	AMERICAN	Colum Hoc 1
NEW	YORK	(AP)	-	Following Is 0 CompRL .45o
list of seNcted stort	*®“I’ '
American Slock Exchange with noonic*, ory 1 pricas:	CdnPoc 1.50a
Solos	Pot CaroP LI i.ll
(bds) MW ^ Lojd Chg. Carrier 1.40 Aerojet .Me	•	MS	1	S CorterW	.40e
AlaxMageth .lOg	4	lift	lift	1^	+	JJ.Coso Jl
AmPelrofA .30g	3	7ft	7ft	^	-	ftiCotorTr	1.10
ArkLoOks 1.14	17	44ft	Oft	Oft	+	JJ i ColonosoCp
Asomer# .Assd OIIAO Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng
2ft 1 M4 2 1-14-1-14 Ctnco Ins .30 434 7ft 7ft 7ft leant SW 1.30 71 1ft 1ft 1ft —ft Corn, 1.40b 37 17ft 10ft Mftr',. ‘Con-^ .00 1M Ift Sft. Sft t S|C“»"OA 1.10 51 7-1417-141 MO + ft ChompSpk la 114 Mft 10 .Mft A ft'Checker Mot M 1ft	Chos Oh 4
43	1ft	„lft	,»ft-:'-!f	ChIMII SIP 1
333	lift	11	lift + ft	Chi Pnou 1.10
t	4	1ft	3ft - ft	Chl Rl Pec
47	37	34ft	17 ..	ChrlsCft 1.101
*ft J. T S Chrysler 1 7 40ft 4^ ^ + ft CIT Fin IJO 41 lift 17ft lift ft ClliosSvc 1.50 3ft 1ft	ICIevEIIII 1.54,
CocoColi 1.70
3ft
ift
■4 7ft 7ft SO |7W 17
ii ini if*..
13 i;ft 13ft 13ft
3ft 3
Brown Co Carnpb Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Clnerimi Coni Tel .40 Ctrywid Rlly Croole P 1401 Dell Cent EqUlly(^ .101 Fargo Oils FtIml on .15g Fly Tiger 1-W <i4n Devat Gan Plywd
giant Yol 4M oldflold
gt Bos Pot ull Am Ld Hycon Mtg imp on 1.10b tsrom Corp Ktlsor Ihd Mackty Air McCrary »rt Mud John .0 Mich Sugar Molybden Nbw Pk Mng Pancsl Pot RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signoion A 1 Sperry R wt
nithem in
mtex Cp .40 -	---- ..
Techniool .75	31 10ft 1l_
Un Control .W 71 4ft 4ft	------ ,
Copyrighted by The Assoctklod Press 1744 Curt Wr 1
U 40
10	15ft 5 SO
1	1ft 51 lift
11	7ft 44 Sft 35 30ft
2	4ft
10 »ft 57ft S7ft -t-1 7 Sft Sft Sft - ft 17 1ft 1ft 1ft 1 1ft 3ft 3ft 17ft lift 17ft -flft
’S	iivi	14ft	Ifts	t	ft|coxBdees ;45
40	lift	Wft	Mft	+	ft	Crowcol l.jot
117	10ft	10ft	10ft	-t-	ft	Crown Cork
1	17ft	17ft	Mft	+,)5	Crown Ml 1
247 101ft 77ft 77ft-1ft Croc StI I.M t 2 CiAtohy Pk 7ft +.2 Curtis Pub
5ft CBS I.Mb
-	ft Col 60s 1.34 ,, Col Picl .541
-	ft! Cornier# 1.00 Jft . lilComSolv 1J0 ♦ft t S'Comw Ed 1
Comsat ConEdls 1.00 ConElicInd 1 CnNGes 1.30 ConsPbW 1.H Contelnr 1J0 Com Air .40 ContCon 1.40 Cent Ins 1.40 Cent Mol .40 Com on 2.40 Control Dole Corn Pd 1.40
15ft 15ft + ft •ft SO T ft 1ft Ift ..
lift 11ft .......
7ft 7ft .... Sft 5ft . . U lift
Mtod Cp 1.70 AAerck IJOo Merritt Chap M6M 1.40 Mid SUt 1.14
....__MlnorCh I.M
14ft J4ft 14ft + ft MInnMM 1.10
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurts otter decimal polMs ora olghths
OVER TMB COUNTIR ITOCKS Ouololiont from the NASD ora rur^ sontalive Inlor-dtaler prices ol opproxl-
moMv 11 o.m. Inigr-dei.lor markets _ ..........
change Ihroughout the day. Prices do oisney .4 not include rotall markup, markdown or | oist Stag
iidAii.di853Si?’.;
7.1 MiDowCh 1.1
OonRIv I.Mb DaycoCp 50b Day PL 1.14 Deert l.40t Dotto Air I OanRCW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Dot 51MI 40 Olam Aik
|ift 31ft - ft

w
JJ
amt Corp. .
Asseclatod Truck .........
Braun Englnwiit>g ........
Citltens UtintHw Ctkss A Monroe Auto EquIpnionI . . Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl
Mohawk Rubber Co..........
Detrex Chemical Piontar Finance Sotru Priming SerWa
Vemor's GWiger Ale Wehr Corp.
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Aftnioted Fund Chemical Fund	..,
Commonwulth Stock Keystone Income K-1 .Keystone Growth K-3 Mess. Investors Growth Moss. Investors Truot Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wetlingtan Fund Windsor Pund
00b
>uq Lt 1.50 DynomCp .40
. M.4 31.3 Draper 1.300
14.0	lyg Orjss Ind 1 34 0 14.4 DukeP^ 1 11.7 13.1 13 J 11.1
37.3	41
33.0	33.4:
113 U.Oieaia Air LM 4J S.0lEKodak I4te
14.3	144 EetonYa IM
7.7	0.3 EdoeGi: .Mb
7,1	7.4 ElftodS 1^
134 11.2	i,
324 114	' 2
EmarRod .40
■MAskbd f
17ft	17ft	-	ft
Wft	Wft
Mft	40	-I-	ft
37	17	-f	ft
.	34ft	14ft	14ft	-I-	ft
IS	74ft	7Sft	74ft	-fl
17	77H	77ft	77ft	-	ft
5	Wft	Wft	Wft	-	ft
34	lift	lift	lift	-	ft
1	41ft	41ft	42ft	-I-	ft
n 140ft 217 Ml -tlft Wft Wft Wft -I- ft 15	lOft	10ft	lOM	.
—E—
01	lift	N	Mft	Tl
51 114ft IWft 1M + ft 10 44 41ft 43ft -f ft Norton 1.50 M 39ft Mft 30ft -flft Nerwch I.Mo 7 41ft 41ft 41ft -I- ft 04 Mft 30ft Mft -f ft'	„
' Sift Mft Hft-ft Occidtnt .70b 27ft 4-lft OMoBdIs 1.04 Wft -t- ft OUnAAeth 1.40
ST! U
71 -fl Owimtll 145 — ftiOxtdPap 1.W
r«'*ToTT ErioCock RR Si lift lift lift ig*!*	1
I4W io47!'"*^'£f •"	41ft t ftiqiA Mar JO
10 57 1147
’4)7 JW	’
11.71	n'73	"
17.71	17.43 FaIrCem JOg 1740 10,00 Palrrti HIIIW 1011 IIJ4 EOnstael MM 14 01 1445
itei MAS FodDStr ijl
Phils El 1.40 PhlIRdg 1.30 PhllMor 3.40 Phlll PM 2.M Plhwy Bow 1 PItPlate 140 Pit StuI Polaroid .H ProctAG 1.05 Pubikind .341 Pullman 1.40
RAC Corp RCA .M RalMonPur 1 Riyonlor 1.40 Raytheon .10 Reading Co RtIchCT .Mr RepubStoall Rtvion I.M Rexoll 40b Reyn MM .75 Reyn Tab 1
ghoomM I.M ohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut I.ISg RyderSy .IO0 , .......1
HomPop 1.40 HacloMn .7Sd H#rc Pdr 1g Herti I.M HtwPack .M Haft Eloctron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.00 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.00 Houst LP 1 HowmM .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .lit
IdMl Com 1 IllCtnInd 1.40 IngocRahd 1 Inland SII 2 insurNoAm 3 imartkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 IntMIntr I.M Int Nick lOOa Inll Packars Int Pmi 1.10a Int TAT 1.15 lowaPIv 1.10
1	Wft	Wft	Wft	-	ft
3	lift	lift	lift
4	31ft	33ft	Wft -	ft
42	57ft	57ft	Sm -	ft
77 117ft 110ft 117ft W M lift lift-1ft
13	S7ft	Pft	57ft +	ft
140 103ft 103ft 103ft
45	41ft	40ft	41ft -f	ft
M 4ft 4ft 4ft - ft 15	34ft	15ft	14ft -f	ft
14	45ft	45ft	43ft -	ft
43	30ft	30	30	—	ft
13	57ft	S7ft	S7ft +	ft
40	Wft	35H	34ft T	ft
14	14ft	14ft	34ft -I-	ft
77	41	40ft	40ft -I-	ft
4	lift	13ft	12ft -	ft
75	30	S7ft	57ft -)•	ft
30	47ft	47	47ft +	ft
171	40ft	Mft	40	-I-	ft
17	Mft	Mft	14ft -I-	ft
114	34ft	34ft	34ft +	ft
53	44ft	44	44ft
M	10ft	10ft	10ft
- 4	Wft	42ft	41ft +	ft,
43	W	lift	11	-i-	ft
41	51ft	50ft	51ft -f	ft	Safeway	St 1
12	73ft 71ft 73ft-l-lft StJosLd 2.40
40	57ft	57	17>ft -I-	ft	SL SanF	1.50
17	Mft	2j4ft	Mft -	ft	StRogP	1.40b
..	,5on D Imper
—n—	iSchenley 1.40
40	53	51ft	51ft -	ft	*<*•'■‘"8	’ *®
3	54ft	54ft	54ft	-	ft:fc'’'=1'
11	Mft	Mft	lift
M 44	44ft 44ft-1ft Scott Paper 1
3 51ft Wft Sift - ft	I'W
13	Wft 37ft 37ft-t-ft.SurlGp 1.30 07 14 15ft 15ft + ft Surs Roe lo
14	Wft	Wft	30ft	-	ft'Suburg ,40
4	Wft	40ft	40ft +	ft	*£]'•'*,,	, „
10	41ft	41ft	40ft +	ft	She||_OII	1.70
44	71ft	70ft	71	+	ft
40	50ft	50ft	50ft
1	44	44	44	-	ft
S3	51ft	51	+	ft
14ft	23ft	Wft	-	ft
11	Mft	Wft	Mft	-I-	ftlfnOTJ
17 4ft 4ft 4ft ..........
I	SouCalE 1.25
—	SouthnCo 1.71
105 Mft Mft Mft + ft SouthnCo wl
The proviskMial death toll for 196$ wag t,10l fatalittof. This was 11 below the 2,129 total for 1964.
Delayed death reports are sure to up this figure, Oates said.
■k -k if
Contributing'to the high 19651 n 15ft I8i MTk-'ft'toU, Oates said, were identical u 3ft 8ft Sft -I- ft fi?"™* 0* 33 persons killed in| • TSk lift Tsft "	accidents over both the|
09114ft 114M 114ft -i-iftjchristnias and New Year’s holi-'
M 47 40ft 47 ftl
5 Ift Ift Oft -f M’day periods.
27 Wft 43ft 42ft -4 ftl
_R_	START OF LAST YEAR
17 lift 10ft lift -I- ft
GMC TRUCM TO THE FORE-Colonial Stores, Inc. ^Ith largest food chain in the nation, emb^ited on a revitalisation plan in 1961. By pitfdiaslog new and larger tractors
and trailers—like this GMC DF 7000 rig — the firm now hauls as much with ISO vehicles as it previously hauled with 250,
Salts	Nai
(bds.) N^ Uw LM Chg.
-Hft
The first five months of year, he reported, were all^low
1143	51ft	Wft	51
15	41	40ft	Wft
IM	31ft	37ft	3TH	-I-	ft
155	40ft	W
W	24ft	Mft
14	13ft	13ft	13ft	-I-	ftl
21	43ft	Wft	43ft	-I-	ft
W	44	43ft	43ft	-	ft
107	44ft	44	44	—	ft
^ 3ft ^ ^ + ft *•«'”■**
S 35 35
4 Mft Mft 34ft -f ftl said.
Ill 45ft 44ft 44ft + ft 4 lift lift lift -I- ft
Sft +	months.
Increased driving is sure to contribute to
Food Chain Gets GMC Truck Assist
GMC Thuck & Coach Division equipment after 500,000 miles oi( is playing an increasingly im-lfive years. Generally, the mile-portant part in the 6-year-oid age limit occurs first.
The Highway
„ !T 30ft 30ft - ftTJorted that 17 3ft 44ft Sft	complete, jA already is
47 3m 3m 30ft -I- ft estimating traffic volumes in
1965 will be up
tment re- WALLACE B. SCHROTH
,jkey transportation role of Colon-jial Stores, Inc. which operates 437 supermarkets in nine states.
To put the plan in operation, Coloniars president, Carl J. Reith, and H. M. Thornton, general manager d warduMistaigit^ and transportation, sought thel^ advice of GMC TVuck & Coach Division’s transportation pro-, ductivity team and a transport-J ation consultant.
★ k k Although the fleet was reduced from 250 to 150 vehiclet. Colonial still manages to move as much food as previously— and does so more efficiently ^ ec(momically.
34
ShorWm 1.70 Sinclair 1.30 SIngorCe I.M SmlthK 1.10s
JohnMan I.M JohnsnJ 1.30a JonLegan .10 Jonos L l.n Joy Mtg 2.50 Joy Mtg wl
KolMr Al .70
41ft	42ft	41ft
Wft	M	37ft	-f ft
45ft	4Sft	45ft	-k ft
N	44ft	4Sft	45ft
31	3m	54ft	34ft	-k ft
M	40	37	37	- ft
M	47ft	40ft	47	-1
17	Ift	1ft	1ft
104	40ft	40ft	40ft	- ft
21	43	«ft	43
MS 137ft 134ft 134ft -klft II	41ft	41	41ft	-k ft
■	37ft	37ft
IMa	47ft	-k ft
41ft	41	-k ft
104	104ft - ft
IM	10ft	10	10
3	44ft	44ft	44ft
200	lift	lift	lift	-	ft
34	24	23ft	23ft	-k	ft.KtysorRo .40
13	43ft 43ft 43ft -k ftiKennecott 5 131 S4ft S3ft 53ft - ft KtrnCLd 2.W
f	KorrMc 1.30
KlmbClark 2 11	4ft	4ft	4ft	Koppers 2.40
•	30ft	30	Mft	-k	ft	Korvette
33	M	Mft	Mft	-k ft Krocge 1.40
4	17ft 17*4 17ft -k ft'Kroger l.W
21	34ft	34ft	34ft
5	31	31	31	-	ft
11	44	43ft	43ft	-	ft	Lear Slog .40
10	40ft	40ft	40ft	—	ft	LebPorCtm i
4 73ft 73ft 73ft-kftlLoh Vol Ind 70	17ft	17	im	4-	ft	Lehman I.SSt
17	Mft	im	Mft	-	ft	LOFGIs 3.00s
as	sift	47ft	47ft	-1	LIbbMcN .551
33	17ft	07ft	07ft	+	ft	LlggettAM
14	37ft	37ft	37ft	-k	ft	■ ■
M	40ft	41ft	41ft	-k	ft
M	47ft	44ft	44ft	-k	ft
M	lift	Hft	Mft	-	ft
33	Sift	51ft	51ft	-	ft
1	43ft	43ft	43ft	-k	ft
1	17ft	17ft	17ft
33	15ft	15	15ft	-	ft
117	51ft	51	51ft	-klft
1	44	44	44
1	33ft	33ft	33ft	-k	ft	I
100 35 14ft Mft -k ft.LuckyStr l.W 551	Mft	M	Sift	-k	ftiLukent StI 1
♦7	M	31ft	32	+	ft!
55	41ft	,40ft	40ft	-	ftl,
17 41 41ft 41ft + ft Mac* Tr 1.00t
13	45ft	45	45
22	S3ft	53ft	53ft -k	ft
15	44	43ft	43ft -	ft
M	477ft	474ft	474ft	-1ft
17	47ft	47	47ft	+	ft
17	71ft	71	71ft	...
21	75	74ft	75
1	10ft	10ft	10ft	-k	ft
177	Wft	m	W
♦I	71ft	70ft	71ft	+	ft
1	Hft	lift	Mft-ft
SouNOss 1.10 SouthPac 1.W SoulbRy 2.00 Sparry Rond SquarD 1.40a Staley 1.3S StBrands l.W Std Kollsman StOtlCol IJO StOIIInd 1.70
StdOIIOhIo 3 $1 PockagiM
_________	iSfsnWar iw
..	..	StauftCh 1.W
32	54ft	54	54	SterlDrug .10
4 174ft 174ft 174ft + ft SlavoniJP 1 J	+ '‘|S*«l*bak4r
41	71ft	70ft	70ft	Sunrav l.W
12	lift lift W 4(ft'i5rttt ’to 2
10	42ft 41ft 41ft -k ft
M^ft 37ft W - ft Tonrloos'l.U 4 Mft Mft Mft + ft Toun 2.40a 51 IMft 110ft 130ft -k ft ToxETrn 1.05
11	40ft	41ft	Hft	-	ft	TexGSul .«
14	73ft	Hft	73ft	-	ft	Texaslnstm 1
13	54	55ft	55ft	-k	ft	Tex"Ld^
2	Mft	Mft	Mft	,	Texfrii 1
JJl? S?* + * Thiokol ,25e 10 lift lift Mft iTIdewat Dll le	J4ft	3m	Mft	.	TImRB l.lOe
___I_____	Trens W Air
iTrensem .00b Trensllran
w 7ft 7ft ,T.
45 37ft Mft 37ft -k ft UlC State dUTUlg 7 ISft OSft 05ft -k ft -1,	-,,,-1064
11 7 m 7 -k ft vVs per cent over ivd4.
117	Sift	51ft	51ft	+	ft	 /
52	Mft	37ft	Mft	-k	ftl
1	47ft	47ft	47ft	—	ft
54	44ft	Hft	44ft	-k	ft
114	42ft	41ft	43ft	—	ftl
M	Wft	23	13ft	-	ft,
Sft 5ft 5ft	I
H	H	43ft	-klftj
1	lift	lift	lift	—	ft
I	M	53ft	Wft	-	ft
M	41ft	41ft	41ft	-k	ft
43	Mft	43ft	43ft	-	ft
10	77%	77ft	77ft	-k	ft
35	73ft	71ft	71ft	—	ft
34	Wft	lift	lift	+	ft
13	30ft	Mft	30ft
10	M	M	M	-f	ft
4	33ft	33ft	33ft	+	ft
IS	34	33ft	33ft	-	ft
IS	45ft	45ft	45ft	-k	ft
37	41ft	41ft	41ft	-k	ft
5M	Wft	Wft	Wft	-k	ft
II	77ft	70ft	77ft	-k	ft
5	Hft	H	Hft	-kft
14	73ft	71ft	73ft
55	Wft	lift	Wft	-k	ft
M	Mft	lift	lOft	-k	ft
75	44M	44ft	44ft	-	ft
145	02ft	Wft	lift	-	ft
1	4Sft	Hft	45ft
7	lift	lift	11ft	+	ft
5	Mft	M	M	-k	ft
41	55ft	Mft	54ft	4-	ft
(fhii Are Kille Horlrn
Five Children '.Hied in le Blaze
New Executive at Consumers
sold, and new and larger tractors were purchased aiid put on a regular replacement and
Wallace B Schroth „ o w e r
sales engineer for Consumers “NaturaUv, to achieve more
named assistant to Consumers’
Pontiac division manager,'
Charles F. Brown, effective Sat- HALF OF FLEET J, J z J	« urday.	I Nearly half the c^pany’s
Schroth succeeds Mark S. fleet is made up of GMC’s big that dest^ed to p J® iBlackman, who was named as-|aluminum tilt tractors. They
calm County community. j
parents, their married Schroth, a native of UiicoIb, daughter and her 11-monto-old! ni-» l» ■ graduate (rf the Unl-^ 74ft 7*H !IJ|"^baby and a family friend es-j verslty of nilnols and i^lved
Acting (» the advice of these experts. Colonial’s fleet of tractors were completely dieselixed.
The firm’s older vehicles were,(‘rm, Ralph Manud Ass^iates, line., was aiuiounced todav as toe Birming-
Firm in Birmingham to Sell Real Estate
Formation of a new real estate
HOWARD Q’TY (AP)- Five .
in a fire'
15ft -k ft 33ft -k ft 54ft . .
caped toe blaze.
k k k
Dead were Harold Mulligan Jr., 13, and his sisters, Rosalee,
a master’s degree in basiness administration from the University of Michigan.
develop 218 horsepower.
’Thornton says implementation of advance planning, to-getiier with better equipment, accounts "for the company’s distribntion snccess.
Colonial has supermarkets in
MANUEL
ham company began moving into its offices at 1821 W. Maple.
President o f the new firm I is Ralph Manuel of 560 Wi iBrown, Birmingham, founder and former
M lift lift lift
Lionel Corp Llttonln l.flf Litton ind wl LIvIngsO .431 LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theat . LoncS Com 1 LonoSGo 1.13
RIsILf 1 lord i.S0
LTV
MocyRH l.W ModFd 1.l5g MogmaC 1.40 Magntvex 1 Marottin 1.20 Mar MM 1.25
15	Mft	05ft	14
25	M	17ft	17ft	- ft
41	47	47ft	40ft	-k ft
01	Hft	43ft	H	T ft
43	30ft	30ft	30ft	- ft
4	Mft	lift	Mft	-k ft	„	„
13	33ft	33ft	33ft	-k ft	Wo«|Ua[ -»•
151	43ft	41ft	43	+lft {{•'TViy*'’, A
14	54ft	54ft	Hft-k ft »»vDStr LM
47	41	41ft	41ft	- ftl McC^ .40b
H	43	42ft	41ft	-k ftlWcOonA JOb
03	34ft	3374	34ft	+1ft »»C<aM 1-70
xll	71ft	70ft	70ft	+ ft	'
13	Mft	54ft	S4ft	- ft
41	M	35ft	35ft	-k ft
73	53ft	53ft	51ft	-k ft
n	Hft	H	Hft	-k ft
11	71ft	71ft	71ft	-1ft
11	Hft	J4ft	14ft	+ ft	„	„	. -
M	47ft	47ft	47ft-fti^ Kan Tax
107	35ft	Mft	35 ft	-k ft {*»'’•« * *
M	53ft	Sift	51ft-k ft Mo1'a»»..10
5	41ft	41ft	41ft	Monson 1.40b
17	41ft	41ft	43ft	- ft k^tDU l.W
17 53ft	51	S3ft	IMonfPow 1.41
H	51ft	51ft	Sift	-k ft.MontWard 1
4H	37	Mft	34	- ft Moroltto 1b
12	7ft	7ft	7ft	AAotorola 1
57	lift	10	10ft	-k ft'fttOI TT 1.13
H	15ft	24ft	13	- ft
—D—	.NafAlrim	.40
11	35ft	35ft	15ft	1*
I	“19	Mft	+ ft'H;*®!!
11 57ft H 75ft II lift
14	34ft 14 17ft 17 33ft 11 40 4 37
41	1	7%	7%	■k	ft
57	31ft	32ft	lift	+	ft
17	57	54ft	54ft		ft
4	14ft	14ft	14ft		
13	74%	74%	74%		ft
14	4%	4ft	4ft		
14	134	135	134	+	ft
10	40ft	40ft	4<ft		
1H	13ft	13ft	11%	t	%
55	Hft	Mft	Mft	+	%
41	37ft	37	17	-k	ft
IT	lift	lift	10%	■k	ft
44	lift	IS	15		
11	31ft	31%	31%		
H	44ft	44	Nft	+	ft
H	Sift	50ft	50%		ft
4	41ft	4l	41%	+	%
14	54ft	53%	Mft		ft
—M-					
171	47ft	47	47ft	■k	ft
4	Sift	51%	52ft	+1	
11	24ft	Mft	34%		
1	41%	43ft	42ft	■k	ft
300	07ft	17%	17%		%
175	Mft	Mft	54%	+	ft
17	11%	lift	lift		ft
17	15%	15	15ft	■k	ft
a	Hft	11	21	■k	ft
IS	sift	51ft	51ft	+	ft
Twont Cen lb
UnOIICal I.M Un Pac 1.W Un Tank 3 UnAIrL IJOo UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .3M Un Fruit .ISg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.10 USBorox .Mo USGypsm 3a US Indst .IM US Unas lb USPlywd l.W US Rub 3.10 USSmolt .15a US Sttal 2 UnMatch .50 UnjypPd 1.M U|M<9in 1.40
74ft 74ft 25ft 15ft 35 Wft Wft 7 Hft 54ft
—T—
5 Mft lift 30ft 1C4 Wft Wft Wft 110 lOH 77ft lOft + ft 17 Hft lift ‘
217 71ft 71 55 177	175ft 175ft
25? Hft Hft Hft + ft ™	out aooui 3 gmj worked as a power sales lest food chain in toe nation.
31 ir* 50ft 50ft i ft f	assistant in Flint before going^with more than 12,000 em-
If T Sft S’^ T 52|beHeved it started with an over-'to gaginaw in 1959.	fployes.
340 14ft 13ft	wood-bummg stove. | He is a member of toe Sag-,	k k k ■
I!	Escaping toe blaze, but pre-,jng^ Junior Chamber of Com- “With
'vented by flames and smoke n,erce and of the American In-
president of Weir, Manuel, Sny-'der & Ranke, Inc., (rf Birmingham.
Fourteen lortatr associates of Manuel have joined the n e w company, each having invested in the business.
T-I , „	,j.	r,-	« Jl joined Consumers Power, toe Carolinas, Florida, Geor-
71ft+i8'l^’“ Jackson in 1957 as ajgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio|	,
175ft-k ft Myrtle, 7.	^ .graduate s t ud e n t in training,I and Virginia. It is the 11th larg- RllCiriACC NntPC
The fire bn*e out about 3 ^^d worked »« »	«ni4*«-»* *~~i i" n*- "»7i"" I UUjIIICM l1viU3
—U-
from attempting to rescue theigytyjg Electrical Engineers, children, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mulligan; their daugh- oow-joNEs noon AvsRAGEt
Mtm’	RRi* .............gl-JJ:};?« p®'^ormance of each rig, and
Bob Miller, a family friend.]* ««*	maintenance requiremente of
.	45 Hft 44ft
5 45ft 45 45ft — ft 72 107ft 106ft 107«/b -klft so lift lift lift -k ft
”i ^ 8ft ^ “ I*!**"!*'*®” vvas emp%ed at odd
James M. Hannan, 344 Yarmouth, Birmingham, haa been UD-to-date detailed ®PP«‘"‘«1 president of American
charu,-
can tell at a glance how many pieces of road equipment we have, where each piece is, past
37 Mft Mft Mft I ft ^®* ®* ® Howard City sawmill.
'S
News in Brief
Varlsn
WornFlel .30 WsrnLam .70 WnAIrLIn .00 wnSanc 1.10
WestgEt 1.40 Woyortir l.W Whirl Cp 1.20 WhlltM 1.W Wilton Co 2 WInnOix 1.31 Woolworfli 1 Worlhingtn 1
IM + ft 41ft - ft
Mft	30ft	Mft -	ft VoEIF:
II	Sift	31ft	50ft -k	ft
W	47	44ft	47
^	51ft	50ft	51 -kft
W	73ft	rift	73ft +	ft
7	Wft	Mft	Mft -	ft
17	44ft	44ft	44ft +	ft
17	S3ft	53ft	53ft
10	34	Mft	33ft -	ft
H	70	40ft	Wft -k	ft
1	lift	lift	lift
1	ISft	ISft	ISft —	ft
10	Wft	17	17ft -k	ft
M	lift	lift	lift -	ft
1	37ft	17ft	37ft -	ft
47	Mft	S4ft	34ft -	ft
43	17ft	Mft	17	+	ft
1 'm% 'm% ’iWk +’ft'Xorax Cp .70	117 104ft MOft M4ft +3ft
M	.YngstSM 1.00	31 WM 42ft 42ft + ft
---N------	! Zenith 1.40O	U IM 117ft Wft - ft
01 71ft 71ft 71ft+1 CopyrIgMod by The Aisoelatod Press 17H 17 Mft Mft ,S4ft + ft
M	4Sft	4Sft	45ft	+	ft
M	17ft	17ft	17ft
37	37	Mft	37	+	ft
17	47ft	Wft	Wft	+	ft
11	74ft	74ft	74ft	+	ft
IM	43ft	41ft	41ft	-1ft
147	53ft	ST/b	53ft
55ft	5M	55ft	i	ft Swett of 226 New York,
ii 74ft 75ft 74ft + ft'Orion Township, told Pontiac po-~7iiiiriift Mft ^1^®® yesterday that someone SI loft ^ ^ + ^9 Stole two car radios, 40 records Wft Wft - ft'and clothing from his automo-
34
1* yi«»	maintenance requirements
'each.”
W Bonds	  07.00-0.10
IJ	..... NEW EQUIPMENT
10 Second grade	rolls . 70.17—0.01,	'
10 Public utllltIH ...... MJ1+0.01I
10 Industrials ......... 7IJ4-4.11
igan, with officers at 2300 Fisher Building, Detroit.
Hannan announced that the company has purchased a South-field firm, the Joseph Buegeleir sen Co., largest manufacture)^ 'of 8 a f e t y helmets and motor-icycle accessories in toe United Replacement calls for new States.
—W—
11	15ft	15ft
11	41ft	41
M	H	43ft	43ft	- ft
5	37ft	37ft	37ft
1	41ft	42ft	Wft	+ ft
57	soft	soft	Mft	-k ft
105	<3	4?ft	41ft	+ ft
M	42	41ft	41ft	-k ft
M	Mft	30ft	37ft	+1
35	43ft	41ft	42ft
x4	51	51	52	+	ft
xll	Mft	Mft	34ft	- ft
10	31ft	31ft	31ft	- ft
W	Wft	Wft	Wft	- ft
bile parked at Lee’s Diner on North Perry.	■
Rammage Sale; Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. Thurs., 9:30-6:30.	-adv.
Pontiac Firm Awarded
_X-Y-Z—
U.S. Steel Industry Continues to Boom
By SAM DAWS(m AP Business News Analyst
ii^cleli
31ft 33 -k ft NCoshR 1.; 57ft 57ft + ft NolDblry l.W 73ft 75ft +lft Nit DIsi l.W
N EngEI 1.: NJ zIk la NYCont l.Wb
NorNCos 3.M Nor Poc 1.40 Nile Pw I.M
!w
NwSon 1.70a
Mft	27ft	'17ft
H	lift	I0<A	Mft
M	03ft	03	03ft -k	ft
47	M	35ft	35ft -k	ft
13	33ft	Wft	33ft
4	10ft	10ft	lift -k	ft
W	37ft	37ft	Mft
75	73ft	71ft	71ft +1
14	41ft	40ft	41	+	ft
W	15ft	ISft	15ft
4	Wft	lift	lift
14	Mft	Mft	Hft f	ft
MW	47ft	47ft -	ft
41	14ft	ISft	Mft -	ft
M	Hft	M	M
13	IMft IMft IMft -k ft
53	50ft	57ft	57ft -1ft
3	)5lft	30ft	50ft -	ft
10	ST'S	Mft	Hft
14	35ft	Mft	35ft -k	ft
23	M	Wft	Wft -k	ft
77 133ft IMft 133ft -klft
1 44 . 4Sft 4Sft ft I	44ft	44ft	Hft -k	.ft
7	Sift	Sift	Mft
Rale
Wedwodoirs III DMdoiids DOCtoiqd I PlRrpI Cp 1
FlinlkoH I Al Plo Paw 1.M Al Fla PL 1.51 AW PgodFoir .99 A10 Cp I.M At PordMIol 1.40
24	70H	4fft
5	44ft	44ft
37	24ft	Mft	14ft -k ft
—F—	Pac o El IJO
140 IWft IMft IW - ft Poc Ltd 1.M
i» !B* !!?* + “
-4	Mft	10ft	Mft -k ft	POCTBT	1.M
11	17ft	17	17ft -k ft	Pan Am	JO
44	47ft	47ft	47ft-ft	PanbEP	l.W
71	Mft	Mft	l»ft,+ft,505"U*l*t 1
Mft 27	ParfcaOov la
47 17 I Mft W 41ft 17 Hft Mft Mft - ft 53 W Mft Mft - ft 71 H 43ft 43ft IS 51ft 50ft Hft
—P—
44 Mft M ' M M Mft Mft Mft + ft 44 lift II 11 M Mft Mft Mft -k ft 141 lift Sift 50ft -k ft M Mft 17ft Mft - ft 4 49ft 45ft 45ft - ft IM J4ft Mft 34ft 4- ft
so extra or oxiros. o—Annual lus Stock dividond. e—LIquIdalIng d. d—Doctorod or paid In 17U ock dlvMond. t—Daclartd or paM
Salat flgucts ore unottldal.
Unleti ottiorwite naM. raftt of divk dendt In the lording loblo art innuol dltbursamonts based on the lost quarterly or tomkannutl declaration. Special or extra dividandi or poymonts not dtslg-notod as rtgular art MentHlad In Rit tollawing footnotas.
a—Also extra or Oxtras. b—Annual rata plus dividond.
plui stock _	_
to tar this ysor. I—Paysbta In stock dur. Ing I74S. ostlmatod coin vtluo on oxWIvk dand or ax.dlttr^lon idat^ O-iTaW l**t year. n-^Oaclarod or paM vtar thek dividend or split up. k—Oecisrad or paid this year, an- accumulitlvo Issuo wtth dIvk dends In arroors. n—Now Isaua. p-Pold this year, dMdand amltttd, daiarrad ^ no action taken at last dividand maotl r—Otclarad or paM ki 1744 plus dlvWsnd. t—Paid In slock ostlmatod cash value on distribution data.
t—Solos m full.
cM-Collad. x-Ex dIvMtnd. ^-Ex divk
now are about delays in deliv-|may fear that the pattern of eries of some badly needed ma- selective price rises involved in WWW vAPir Ann linht	Slid equipment. Cutbacks toe government-business com-
^	^	1	.. n. .	™ expansion plans have been promise will spread to other
I Army Piston Contract toe state of the Union is being indeed.	lines than structural steel. Price
The Army Tank-Automotive	j There aw problems, but biai-Increa^ in a num^^
rnntar in Wsrrpit announced V®“®” * ®‘	ness confidence in continping products have, in fact, occurred
Sf	for qSlSf	Wl»«on •!»«■*• U oppor-hn b«n, roporW from U»
pistons.	• irate
Mtlng.
sl^
____ announce-
General Motors Corp. got con-,„,g„tg ^ tracts for 85,084,130 for diesel^ expand busi-engines, and |77,160 for ma-'^ ^cUriUes chinery components. , Ignj pjgats.
Steel output is picking up
ently untouched. STEEL OUTPUT
DAW^
auto, appliance, railroad And constructirai industries and mo. _ 0 o . J. froro makers of capital The spim in steel product!^	civilian
this month apparently	industries And their busy activ-
many in and ou^ of toe industry ^^3	t^eState of
by surprise. Last fall tne muls jj,g jjnion were looking f(w a fairly slow[
Treasury Position I sharply as new orders roll in period through the early we^s'TTIDERAL ORDERS
.. ____ WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht c«sh Fosttion after the rising price trend in a (rf 1966 while customers lived off Cfrders of steel for defense are
M-qilSw^	“’^jnumber of steel products. The inveiitories built up early last just teginning to rise,_ steeimen
-	.	*N(|nation’8 attention was focused years.
*	LIS4.152.551.W 5 5,74G7t7js7j7 on tliis trend by toe confronta-
say. Disclosure later this month
sxu. J. u.	^ -■ .I 5,i94.is2,s5i.w 5 5,74G7#7js7j7	on tlils trend by toe confronta-	*	•	*	of what the new federal budget
Mft Mft-ft ttSv	w^-Ex**righh!!'	«Jjwm5>ut*Ur.!®*'"®Vjj4iW,9iHLlio'*“'T^	Uou^of somc Steel compaiiles	But in the first week	of 1966 will call for may swdl the or-
!!.'* il)* -	>;S2lK2? SJJJumped 5.8 per centders for metol for miUtary
*v|f !h‘ biokru^ or raeqivqrship or *~^’^*3njM!iFit4ii j7 iiMi7;i»,101.74 prlce of stTuctuTal Steel, and the above the prwious week, for the ha^ware. * ASL’or^tftfJSSS^V^S^'^	H.«7.m.iM ft eventual compromise that let biggest weekly spurt In two Just now the Wg push seem=
m^oralgn Issue swia
ROGULAR .15	‘
JO
Am Oon Ms Ford Motor Osborn AMg 9M Oil oMe m WeolaioHti, P.WX« J5
M , 1-H M 1-11
77ft
— ft'Pcnnnll l.W M	W	Bft	n	-k ft	PapsICo IJO
1	left	lOft	Wft	n-ft	pimrc IJOo
MO	5Sft	54ft	54ft	- ft	Pbolp P-S.40O
.	43ft	H	-k	ft
3	70ft	Mft	70ft
10	71ft	71«	71ft.-k	ft
35	WH	74ft	77	-kft
aquoRiatten tax.
Tl734,02t.707Jl	15.M7.157,170.70	,	,	-
(X)-jneiuNoi om5w,7i4.7i MW not prfces rls€ OH someltems while years.
subkKt to statutory limit.
BONO AVIRAGeS
STba AsaoctotaS
10 . It JO 10
STOCK AViRAOBO CamglM by Tbo
Owngo
n Wad.
Y. Day Weak Ago Montti Ago
rtKaaUt,
1N5W Lbw 77.3	77.7
I7H HIgb n.7 IIIJ lOH Low WJ 1HJ
RaRs MS. UtIL BgiL L. YS ■k.1 N.1 M.1
ViRAOBO AowaataS i I	Jl
77J 100.7 773 III.7
£f
11.7 l£t
07.0 00.7 H.7 15.7 00.4
17.1
*1.7
*ii
fij
»i.r
fSJ
75.0
71.4
*tJ
70.1,
TOJNoonW-70J Prav. C)ay .. 70 J wtak Ago ..
70.7	Montti ASD .. tai Yttr Ago 7A3 1745H High NJ 174544 Low . MJ I7H High . .
71.7	17H Low . .,
to be coming from the decision
being held on otho's.	*	*	*	of steel customm to keq> toeir
k k k	! Steelmen say their customers stocks at a high level because of
ii ii II 4s I And the strong urge to grow are coming back into the inar-,the bright prospects for most ^	R^	*7*,**f5 still biggw is revealed	in the	ket faster than was expected, businesses. The move to live off
mi	Iwii	jSi ®**P®nsioo plans being an-Booming business in a number.striketoedge inventories lip-
Nii	IS ?	S j nounced almost daily by	one or	of industries using steel is given pears to have been much short-
1^	»J more manufacturers.	Often	as one reas(xi. Expectation of er toan feared ewller—and the
8ij	i8j	Iwj	301.0 there are cotnplainta by	othm	still better business ahead is steel industry is happy at toe
W4J iS.1 iwj SI that toeir worst worries just another. And Some customers change.-	’

s
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.U 4
Million Indidns See Shos/r/ Cremof/on
di DBLffl, India (AP) —;formation minister and daugh- parently (rf a heart attack, after trl” welled up from the vast gun carriage calrying Shastri’s Baders of India’s ruling Con- ter of the late Jawaharlal Neh-	an exhauating week of peace	throng as the funeral procession	body and the c^ in	which
^greas ^rty began discussing ru, and right-wing leader Mor-	negotiations with President,Mo-	passed along the crowded route	Kosygin	and Humphrey	were
the fwUtica] future today as thejarjl Desai. *'	hammed Ayub Khan of Pakis-	to the cremation site. The crowd	riding,
body*'of Prime Minister La|; Nanda served for five days as	tan.^The cremation climaxed a,stretched as far as the eyecould	^ret	Service guards quickly
Area Widow
^a^ur Shastri was consigned {interim prime minister after,man outpwnrlng of grief for the see and appeared as largfr as surrounded Humphrev’s car and V ftineral flames by the hdly Nehni^s death 19 months ago. unassuming Htfle leader who in that at the funeral of Nehru\n'soviet guards encircled Kosy-j
Elizabeth Emery's Husband Started Firm
■Mrs. Elizabeth R. Emery of
Jun^ River.	• but was pushed aside in favor of 19 stormy months had won the'May 1964.	,	I gin. Club-swinging Indian police
t More than a million mourning Shastri.	admiration and affection of In- The throng surged across thei closed in. pushing back the
^l^ians ktoked on as Shastri’si Shastri died early Tuesday in dia’s troubled millions.	route atone point, forming a| crowds seeking the special!
««dMt Hari Kishim,'touched the Soviet city of Tashkent, ap-l “Long live Lai Bahadur Shas- wall between the flower-decked grace they believe one achieves!Linford L. Emery, owner and
a blazing torch to the funeral'........................
pyre of sandalwood in ,ccord-“***^*^^ ance with Hindu rites, w w. *
A few moments before this final act, Sbastri's successor, l^ime Minister GulzariUl Nan-wla, climbed the steps to the top of the pyre and stood silently,
Jils face agcmized with grief.
Deaths in Pontiac; Nearby Areas
bv gazing at the body of an ex-'founder of the Emery Co., De-alted permn.	<troit, died Monday at her win-
Shastri's body had lain InUer home In Phoenix, Ariz., af-state all night at his official res-^ter an illness of several months, idence at No. 10 Jan Path Road,| Service for Mrs. Emery, 77, of with his weeping widow, Lallta, 577 N. Woodward will be 1 p.m.
'a.m. Friday at the Voorliees- Mrs. Murphy died Monday aft-/ - - Friday at the Bell Chapel of the
nvSik	Sm am o dIvawO (11b>aaa	A'S tllOUSfltlOS Of
SILAS EATON
Service for Silas Eaton, 63. of Slplc Chaoel with burial in Oak er a short illness 425 Howard McNeil will be 2 Hill Cemetery,
Indians William R. Hamilton Co., 820 giirvivino	h h h /I	Shastri sat E. Maple, Birmingham, with
Standing nearby weri Soviet P-m. Friday at St. James Mis-f Mr. Shaw,-a mtired employe are two	Sn^hMa'S anTc'hSf^’
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, siwiarv Baptist Church with of Pontiac Motor Division, died Gail at home; a son, James at	]qo pprsons were	^
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by I suddenly yesterday.	home; and three brothers, Ray-	injured when a stam-
the William F. Davis Funeral Surviving are his wife, Min-«f Waterford pp^p erupted among the thou-Home.	tnie; a son, Wayne; and seven Township, William Martin of	mourners waiting to
Mr. Eaton died Monday after daughters, Mrs. Joseph Thomp-	Robinson gp^
U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and many other foreign representatives.
DISCUSS ELECTION Despite their grief, Nanda and Uumaraswami Kamaraj, presi-
uau|ci*»^is, 1T119. auacuii Aiiviiii/* •	«	■	«« .lO. .
son Mrs. Bob Acsota, Mr^'«^	«®'^hts.
James Heck, France Shaw, Lin-i MRS. GEORGE H. PARKER da Sha. and Peggy Slw™. all.
Mrs. Emery was a member of the Lochmoor Country Club, of Grosse Pointe, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Michi-
of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jerry Staf-
people fell from trees, roofs and other vantage points, and as
a long illness. He was a mem ber of St. James Church.
. ^	^	Surviving are his wife. Rose;
drat of the Congress party,	^^er. Mrs. Ed Eaton; and	™.,
early today to ^^ss cl^Hon.jgygjjj^j.^ Barbara of Pontiac: j ford of Walled Lake.	...
wh*	Also surviving are 20 grand-^	® procession open,
who tradiUonally is asked to|f,g^„	fu^iving a™jo^rana tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of
form a new government.
There was no indication
whether this meant that a dial-
lenge to Nanda was developing ^.^ oM t linni*
** Eddie, Nathaniel and L e n n 1 e	WHITTINGTON
There were oflier injuries as **“ League for Crippled Chit
dren.
She attended First Presbyter-
police whacked away with their ian Church in Birmingham af-
in the party. As home minister!^'* he was No. 2 man in Shastri’s Citoinet, and his elevation after Shastri’s death was automatic.
At present he is believed likely
..jn	clubs to kccp the route of the ter moving from Grosse Pointe
where she was a member of steeped in the Grosse Pointe Memorial the reli- Presbyterian Church, majority	★	★	★
.	Mrs. Emery was born in On-
Mrs. Psrker died yesterday	*	★	*	(g,.jQ g^d brought up on a farm.
PRESIDENT’S AWARD - Marvin B. Durning of Seattle, Wash., receives an American eagle statuette from Mrs. Lyndon Johnson as National Conservationist of the Year last night in Washington. Durning was cited for promoting recreation in his state.
after a short illness. She was a
.	_	, .	As her husband’s bjdy was .
Service for Glenn T. Whitting- member of St. James Episcopal carried away, Mrs. Shastri took ^ UAUGHTERb
FRED G. KEMPER ton, 56, of 116 Oneida will be Church, Birmingham, and the from her wrists the bangles In-' Surviving are three daughters. Service fw Fred G Kemper 3r30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sandy Run Country Club, Or-dian women love to wear and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of of 474 Meigs, Waterford Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- land. Pa.	placed them on his chest. This Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Don-
^	^ Township, will be 1 p.m. Fri-'i*l i" White Chapel Memorial Surviving besides her husband signified that she would re-'aW Engelbrecht and Mrs. M. T.
day at Coats Funeral Home,|Genietery, Troy.	lare a daughter, Mrs. W, C.jnounce her worldly possessions'Cummiskey, both of Phoenix; a
Waterford Township, with burialj Mr. Whittington, an employe Clark of Birmingham; a son, and retire from publip view, json, John R. of Grosse Pointe; in Ottawa Park Cemetery, In-'of Briney Manufacturing Co., George S. of Miami, Fla.; five. As high military officers'I2 grandchildren; and two broth-
Lindsay Still Sees Hope of Transit Plan Harmony
elections next year.
At least three strong political figures are known to want the post of prime minister. They are Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, in-
dependence Township.
Mr. Kemper died yesterday.
died suddenly Monday. - grandchildren; and three great-started to lift the body and ers.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; g*'®™^c*'iMren,	place it on the gun carriage,! Memorial tributes mi ay be
,He was employed by the Silver'a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chir-	cujiiiu	Bung herself made to the Michigan Cancer
iLake SpeUc Tank Co.	cop ^Pontiac; three grandchil-	FRANK SWAIN across her husband’s ch^. She {Foundation N 0 r t h Oakland
i Surviving are his wife, Lola; dren; and two brothers, Ellis of AVON TOWNSHIP - Service finally was restramed by her County Unit, or the Michigan la son, Winfield S. of Sacramen-'Pontiac and Karl of Eureka, for Mrs. Frank (Gladys) Swain, sons.	League for Crippled Children,
ito. Calif.; two grandchildren;'c^alif	Wilwood will be Fri-	“
land two brothers, George'	_	rloy	McDougall and Brown
of Pontiac and Jasper of Lar-	MRS. CASS E. WINDIATE	Funeral Home, Toronto fol-
•go, Fla.	Service for Mrs. Cass E. (Jes-.lowed by burial there. Arrange-
'sie I.) Windiate, 70, of 4340 S.lments were by the William R.
JOSEPHF. LaMONDRA Shore,- Waterford Township,!Potere Funeral Home, Roches-! Requiem Mass for former will be 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks- ter.
Pontiac resident Joseph F. La-{Grlffin Chapel with burial in! Mrs. Swain died yesterday of A 27-year-old escaped convictIMondra, 76, of East Lansing iRoseland Park Cemetery, Berk-'a heart attack! from the North Carolina State .will be 11 a.m. Friday at St.! ley.	{ Surviving are two daughters,
Penitentiary yesterday was or- Benedict Catholic Church with, Mrs. Windiate died Monday Mrs. Bernard Leshley of Roch-
Murder Trial Is Ordered in Area Slaying
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor ed as scores of cars broke down John V. Lindsay said today because of the weather., there was still a chance his pro-
»	1	' STATEMBNT OF CONDITION
posals for ending the city s cnp- first federal savings mo loan pling transportation crisis would **®pontiac^ micwgan^'* be accepted.	‘^"aTsets '***
’The 41-year-old mayor, bun- First Mortgw Lo«ni mlmf.w.io
Author, 2 Astronauts in Joycees' Top 10'
died against the frigid 15-degree cold, told UPI as he headed for
city hall that both sides in the Loam on Savings Accounts
12-day old bus and subwav Strike
had not flatly rejected his three-	F#«iara| Home Loan
point proposal.
He said replies to his plan
i,2ai,MS.4a
Bank
Piapayments to Secondary Rasarva F.S.L.I.C.
Dalarrad Ctiargas and Qthar
by the city Transit Authority u.s. aovammam (TA) and the striking 36,066- ca\n“'r’ Hand ” member Transnort Workers	3,«t.i37.2j
Transport Union (TWU) were “not definite nor conclusive.’’
s,sn,3ii.2i
i.ai«.it73a
dered to stand trial for first- burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.{after a long illness. She was fester and Mrs. Allan Gordon	TULSA, Gkla. )
degree murder in Oakland'The Rosary will be recited at | member of All Saints Episcopal {of Toronto; two sisters; , two	f”® "®®*
County Circuit Court.	;8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-lchureh and was formerly em-|h r 01 h e r^s; and five grand-down and an astronaut who took
Jay D. Mead, a former Avon Johns Funeral Home.	ployed In the treasurer’s office'children.	a stroll in space are among
Township resident, stood mute: Mr. LaMondra, a retired su-{of Waterford Township.	'	Jaycees
to the charge yesterday when pervisor at Firiier Body Division; survivina are two brothers! MRS. CHARLES THOMPSON as outstanding young men of he was arraigned by Circuit died yesterday after a brl«^james P Gray of Detnut and' CALLED LAKE — Service 1965.
--------------------- «®	ri, ♦
St. Thomas Aqumas Church,	'	I son, 56, of 420 WellstxxD will be The author, Richard Chaput
JAMES M. LOVELL !l p.m. Friday at the Richard-of Nashua. N.H., was paralyzed
TROY — Private service forjson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled by polio when he was 9 years
Jam^ M. Lovell, infant son ofl^ake. Burial will be in Oakland old. Now 28. Chaput uses a spc:
Mr, and Mrs. Jo^ph W, Lovell,!Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, cial typewriter which he acti-
Mrs. Edward Alehin of East'aizi Helena, will be tomorrow Mrs. ’Thompson died Sunday vates with his tongue.
{Lansing; four grarxlchildren:jgf Pi-jce Funeral Home. Burial after a short illness.	★	★	★
thrra great-pandduWrra; two will be in White Chapel Me-	VERNA WILSON The space walker is Edward
No date was schedul^ for brothers; and four sisters. morial Cemetery.	White if who was named
Meads tml. He was retoed	THOMASRFFn'	The baby died y es terd ay ,	„ Vpma npnai wiUnrf ®*°''S with fellow astronaut
to the Oakland Ctounty Jail.	THOMAS REED	.hortlv after birth.	(Lena) Wilson, . ponrad Jr
Mead escaped from the south- Thomas Reed, 3-year-old son surviving besides his parents	hcl-39	*	*	*
ern orison Oct 3 after servina,*^ Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of	hmthers Kevin and Jo-	®( Harold R.	^	,
five months of a 12- to 16-yew^ Cass - Elizabeth, Waterford u ^kome and trand- Funeral Home. Auburn Others cited are Presidential
Judge William J. Beer.
Mead Is charged with the fatal shooting of Eagene W. Pranzel, 24, of 3494 Anbarn, Aubura, Avon TOwaship, daring an argnment Oct. 23,1965, in J’s Bar, Anbarn and Roeb-ester.
East Lansing, and Elks Lodge No. 810 and Knights of. Colum bus, both of Pontiac.
Surviving are a daughter.
UI.M2.3I
ToUl Cash on Hand and U.S.
Covarnment Sacurlllti Land and ONIca Bulldingt (less accumulated depre-
The new Republican mayor of-
,	.	.,	,	, Olflca Equipment, Furnishings
fered the three proposals for »nd improvements ta getting the buses and subways ^"’'^atJSTpr«unon and
moving again in a television re- amortuation)	^___________
port Monday night.	t74,342,074.«s
^	.	LIABILITIES
"	"	*	Sjivirigs ACcounfi	U4,377e2M.25
He suggested the three medi-	VTa n'‘*sJnV oJ
ators offer suggestions of their	’-“J;®”;”
own on ending the strike, bring* Accru«d Exp«nie» Bnd oth»r ing in an outside fact-finding oeVa^rad" credits	3”;im;i7
panel to draw up proposals, or	'
.having both sides submit the matter to arbitration.
Total Cenaral Rctarvas and Surplus
3,6SI,131.21
CHAPUT
WHITE
I74.342.074.M
CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE U.S. government
ment.
jDonelson-Johns Funeral Home, g^j, j,rs. DeUa Lovell of West I Surviving besides his parents p^j^j
Quick, Form a Posse
after a long illness. She was a liams of Ingelwood, Calif.; edu-arc five sisters Nancy Diane ’	member of the First Church of cators Arthur E. ’Turner of Mid-
iKathleen, Mary’ Ann and Bar^ MRS. EMMETT MURPHY JR. Christ of Lapeer.	, land, Mich., and Frederick P.
bara, and three brothers, Tim- ORION TOWNSHIP-Service Surviving are three daughters, Whiddon of Mobile, Ala.; egg MACEDONIA, Ohio (UPI) -jothv, John and Frederick, all at for Mrs. Emmett F. (Rosetta) Mrs. Howard Woodard of La- producer Fred Rodgers Adams Shades of the old West. Mayor home.	Murphy; 39. of 3296 Grafton will	peer, Mrs. Albert Robertson of	f of Jackson, Miss.,	and
William Long reported yester-j	be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis	New Hudson and	Mrs. Otis Year-Broadway composer	•	lyricist
day cattle rustlers cut a chain! FRANK A. SHAW g. Wint Funeral Hcmie, Clark- gan of Rochester; 23 grandchil- Jerry Herman, link fence at his farm and stole* Service	for	Frank	A.	Shaw,	ston. Burial will be in Lakeview	dren; and 24	great-grand-	awards CONGRESS
13 calves and two bales of hay. 64, of 792	Monticello	will be	11	Cemetery, Clarkston.	children.
■ They will be honored at an awards congress Friday and Saturday in St. Paul, Minn.
A ★	*
Chaput made use of private tutoring to develop his writing style and has had several articles and short stories published. His autobiography, “Not to Doubt,’’ was published in 1964.
*	★ A
White, 35, became the first American to leave his spacecraft in flight, spending 21 minutes outside Gemini 4 on June 3.
Turner, 34, founded North-wood Institute in Midland, Mich., six years ago. In that time, enrollment has increased 850 per cent and assets have grown from less than 1100,000 to more than $6 million.
NO DISCLOSURE Lindsay, accompanied on the
,, ,	!.•	-„i.. I, Jam*i Cl»rkion, Priildtnt of Ihf
blU.Stery walk to his office only Flr>t Frdefol savings «nd Loon Aiso-hv hia n4>r«nnfl) HplectivC said Clotlon of Ooklond, Doing duly sworn.
Dy nis personal oeiecuve, saiu	,, ,
he had talked with the media- iruo «nd cemci siotomont oi mo con tion panel this morning would not disclose what was said.
U..A dition of tho abovo named A«»ocl«fk>n DUi as shown on the books as of December
The TA and the TWU reported last night they would not accept Lindsay’s proposals.
But the mayor held out hope for his plan, saying only that the information given him by
JAMES CLARKSON Prtsldonl
Mlctilgon, County of Oak-
SMIn land, ss:
Subscribed and sworn to boforo mt. a Notary Public thli lOtb day of January. I9M.
(Seal) MARILYN COTTERMAN Notary Public. Oakland County, MIcb. My commission expirts Fobruary 10, )MI
January 12. 1M4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notica Is hereby givtn by the undtr-
was “ucrv comolicated.	Imingham, Oakland County, Michigan,
^	■	! public sale of a IMl Pontiac Catalina
AAA	Convertible boaring Motor No. 301P 40194
...	.	,	___will be held tor coih to m# hlghaat
Asked why he was walking bigoer. TDo placa ot storago la at 1393
from his Hotel Roosevelt suite *
to city hall, Lindsay replied: I----------------------------------------
“Because it’s cold . . . and the notice of public sale
ko.,o In ”	Nolle# Is haraby pivan by the under-
people have to.	signed mat on Salurdiiy. January IS, 1944
_______	at 10:00 a.m at 1393 S. Woodward, BIr-
OPTIMISM UP	mingh.'m, Oakland County, Michigan,
WILLIAMS
TURNER
Greyhound to Buy 100 New GM Buses
.	,	,	,,,	. . _ J public sale ol a 19*5 Chtvroitt Sport
Optimism fur a settlement naa coupa bearing Motor no. loasrsFuseoi
.	. . -J ___...kAn will bo hold tor coah to the highest
been aroused yesterday when gigd,, piect ot storage is ei 1393 AFL-CIO President George® VVoodward, Birmingham, Michigan.
Meany predicted an end to the	’*1.!!^
strike “in a day or two.’’	^	^
« .4	Ai_'^	A	Nofkt it h«r«by givtn by fht undtr*
Following the report tnat OOin signed mtl on Stturday, Jtnutry I5a TtM
sides had turned down the may- ;®na^,*'"oak'ta^”’cUy^^tS&r
2-Door
or’s proposals, chief mediator PYWIc salaot a 1945 Ford MuiUng 2
Htrdtop bttring Motor No. 5F07T 7lO?$3
Dr. Nathan P. Feinsmgef said win bt ntid for ettn to ftM Mgntst
‘' der. Tht pitcc of ifortgt is tt 1393 W'tridward, Birmingham, Michigan. ■
his panel would make its own’s'®®*’
recommendations to Lindsay on ending the walkout.
AAA
The cold weather brought" havoc to motorists coming into the city. Heavy delays were report-
January 12 and 13, 1944
Fire Damage Listed at $1,250 to House
CONRAD
HERMAN
CMC-Truck ti Ctoach Division will build 100 new multilevel
Construction Behind for Boston Building
A fire, started when clothes hanging near a water heater ignited, caused at, estimated 31,-450 damage to the Patrick Gallagher home at 493 Tallahassee last night, t
Pontiac firemen listed damage at $1,250 to the" one-story frame structure plus $200 to -the contents.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
CALL FE 2-9274
Detroiter Is Killed os Cor Strikes Tree
BOSTON (AP) - The $19-mil-buses for Greyhound Lines, at lion, 22-story Massachusetts a purchase price of $4.7 million.!state office building is set for * ik ' 4)	full occupancy on April 1 — two
H Vance Greenslit, prestoent	agencies and 3,200 era-,
of Greyhound Mid tte ^rchase, , g„ due to finish movingl SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Byrd IS in line with the firm s policy	.Finley, 50, of Detroit, was killed
of continual modernization of its	deputy administration! yesterday when his car ran off
fleet.	:commissioner, Walter C. O’Con-
nell, said revisions in floor lay
. FIREMEN FIGHT ICE > Chicago firemen we "out last night to battle a blaze in a South Side grdln elevator. After the all-night flght, they were confronted wito # new
task. Spray
immobilizing
tures.
ickwash froi pumper truck in subfreezing tempera-
A total of 600 new buses will be added to the line this year.
the new buses will be dellv-'ered in time for the peak summer travel months.
out for some agencies held up work on four floors. The building is the first of a planned complex of state, federal and municipal buildings.
M53 and struck a sign near Hall Road about 5:40 p.m.
Shelby Township police said Finley apparently fell asleep. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital^ Mount Clemens.
Watlihg,
Lerc^en & Cow
2 NORTH>,<illMW ST.
PONTIAC klCWOM
Memhtrt Stw Ytrk Sleek Exekeege
"t
■J ...- ./
■ : ./'■
V
V


D-8 ^
THE t>ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, im
NNTIAC mss OASSIFliD MVBtnSiN MDIX
R«vM JM a. na
NOTICES
Card of Thanks .....
In Momoriam ......
Announcsmtntt.......
Florists .........
Funorol Dinctors ...
Csmstsry Lots.........  ..4-A
Porsonols ............J....44
Lost and Found...........   5
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wontad Mala ........ 6
Halp Wantad Famala ....... 7
Halp Wantad M. or F. .... 8
jSolw Halp, Mola*Faniala....8-A
Employmant Agancias........9
Employmant Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools .. 7.... 10 Work Wantad Mala .......11
Work Wantad Famala.........12
Work Wonid Couplas ... .12«A
SEI^ICES OFFERED
UTTER EXHAUSTION - Six year-old Cindy Ruttv of York, Pa., takes a short nap lying atop a box, unaware of the crowd
filing past at the Pennsylvania Farm Slow in Harrisburg yesterday. One of her father’s cows comes by for a close-up look.'
Removal of Tonsils Seldom Necessary
sils and removal of tonsils and adenoids will fulfill the hope of patient and physician.
But such cases are exceptional. As a rule the enlarged ton-
harbor no infection.
(WrmM l*r NtllantI Nawipaptr Syndkali)
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY I doubt that any recognized otedical authtmty can explain why an operator should attempt to “get every bit of tonsil,” except in case ^ malignancy (cancer) of the tonsil.
Notwithstanding the pretenses of the ever-ready operators, everyday observation and studies recorded in medical literature! I I C show that in many, if not most,l L/. 0./ / nQIS instances, portions of tonsil remain in the throat after tonsillectomy.
In view of this fact I ask why impose on the child with oa^ed tonsili s hazardous major operation in place of tonsillotomy?
Building Strvicos-Supplios... 13
Veterinary .................14
Business Service .......... 15
Bookkeyping ond Taxes......16
Credit Advisors _____     16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Auto Industry Gets Its Turn
Spokesman slated at Iowa Car Safety Quiz
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)
sils and-or adenoids of children'Automobile makers had their
Deny Story on Laos Invasion
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -_	^	-	,	,U.S. and Thai officials denied
To^otomy is as safe as ex-|jj^j|y ^ report by the St. Louis traction of a tooth. It requires post-Dispatch that troops from
Ito more anesthesia than does extraction of a tooth. It is instantaneous. It was formerly the standard procedure for the treatment of (1) mouth breathing, (2) impairment of hearing, (3) frequently recurring sore throat (tonsillitis) and “colds,” (4) m terference with swallowing—due to enlargement or hypertrophy of the tonsils.
★ ★ ★
Hie effects of tonsillotomy ; were as good as the effects of tonsillectomy — and this minor operation rarely if ever proved fatal.
PORTHm REMOVED
Tonsillotomy removes the obstructing portion of tonsil—in a jiffy—and that's all the circumstances warrant.
Thailand have entered neighboring Laos to help fight tiie Communists.
“It is 1,000 per cent incorrect,” said a spokesman for Marshal Dawee (Thulasap, chjef of staff of the armed forces.
★ w ★
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said: “We have nothing to add to statnnenta made in Washington that the reports are totally without foundation.”
Richard Dudman, a Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, reported Tuesday that substantial numbers of Thai troops entered Laos, possibly to prevent Communist agents from
The trick specialists introduced tonsillectomy in the first decade of the twentieth century and, thanks to the tinUdity ti the general profession, developed it into a veritable craze in the second and third decades.
inning today at a car safety hearing called by Iowa Atty. Gen. I^wrence Scalise.
But on the hearing docket the manufacturers had no representation to match the procession of witnesses who, for two days, have had something to say about stiffer safety requirements.
♦ * ★
The only schedi^ed spokesman for the auto builders was Karl M. Richards, a representative of thi^ Automobile Manufacturers Association, who presented written statements from industry on what is being done to make cars safer.
Concluding Tuesday’s session was Ralph Nader of Winsted, Conn., an attorney and safety features author.
Nader, who served as adviser to a U.S. Senate auto safety investigation, recommended Iowa join New York in developing a safety design for cars. He also recommended:
—Manufacturers be required to file with state authorities all service bulletins notifying dealers of car defects and needed* corrections, and to file annual reports telling what safety improvements have been m^e.
—All cars purchased by state
Incomt Tax Service ....	
Laundry Service 		...20
Convalescent-Nursing ..	...21
Moving and Trucking....	...22
Painting and Decorating.	...23
Television-Rodio Service..	...24
Upholstering		.24-A
Transportation 		...25
Insurance 		...26
Deer Processing		..;27
WANTED	
Wanted Children to Boord. .28	
Wanted Household Goods	...29
Wanted Miscelloneous ...	...30
Wanted Money ........	...31
Wanted to Rent			
Share Living Quarters...	...33
Wanted Real Estate...;.	...36
RENTALS OFFERED	
Apartments-Furnished ..	...37
Apartments-Unfumished	...38
Rent Houses, Furnished .	...39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished	...40
Property Management...	.40-A
Rent Lake Cottages		...41
Hunting Accommodotions	41-A
Rent Rooms		..42
Rooms With Board		..43
Rent Form Property ....	..44
Hotel'Motel Rooms		..45
Rent Stores		..46
Rent Office Space ......	...47
Rent Business Property..	.47-A
Rent Miscellaneous		...48
REAL ESTATE	
Sale Houses ..........	
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property...........53
lots—Acreage	.... 54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale‘Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange............58
FINANCIAL
required to meet safety
the Ho Chi Minh b'ail.
NEAR BORDER The Hiai spokesman said the Post-IXspatch may have erred in reporting an anti-Communist drive being pressed in Thailand’s northeastern region near the Laotian border by 800 bor-
Vietnamese supply route alongl*^
th* Ho rhi Minh t?.il	standards beyond those now set
by the federal government. |
★ i ★ ' I Scalise said the purpose of: the hearings was to determine whether Iowa needs executive or legislative action to force car makers to install safety equipment on new cars sold in'
ney were resourceful at ex-	^	^	  I
plai^ the f^ent fataUties; ^ spokesman emphasized
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend............ ..61
Mortgoge Loans .............62
MERCHANDISE
Distase ProvBs Fatal
tioB,” "shock,’
.. ••.♦.i,w-iJ!‘^5*«.E'idl8patched into Laos'wUhout thel BRONXEVILLE, N Y. (AP) monia,” ‘atelectasis,’ “embol-L..II..-,.k-isviaar
ism
"etc TT^mTs^ accidents	govern- Homer Edgar Wickenden,
, etc. Tnese sad accidentswho set up New York;''
75,
ment.	who set up New York;City’s
were of course unforseeable ,	3uch a Blue Cross plan in 1884, died
Monday of Parkinson’s disease. I
implied a toult^of the patient’s.added.
Late in the twenties the craze began to wane but there were still far too many tonsillectomies right up through the late forties.
others HELPED	'
The scandal of tonsillectomy, d’ve been pushed plenty for my| part in exposing it) cannot be charged entirely to the trick specialists. Failure of the gen-| eral [a-actitioners to inveigh against such frenzied surgery j contributed a good deal to it.!
Maybe I’m getUag too far j ahead, speaking of tonsUlect-oiny ia the past tease. The reports I receive from readers nuke me well aware that this atrocity is still being perpetrated on defeaselMs children la sonM parts of toe conntry.
Most children 2 to € years old have three or more so<alIed “colds” a year. (Mdren 6 to ten years of age have less fre-j quent “colds,’’ and still less fre-j years of age.	j
*	*	* I
Hiis natural decline in the frequency of "colds” as age advances must be remember^, when t^ effect of removal of tonsih Bid adenoids is considered.
it * 'it _
In some instances frequent j tonsiilitis and sore throat may be due to a focus of infection in the lympimid tissue (tonsil or adenoid) and removal of too-’
Swaps ..................... as
Sale Clothing ..............04
Solo Houtshold Goods .....65
Antiques................. 65^A
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios.........60
Water Softsnirs......... .66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Tress...........67-A
Christmas Gifts ..........67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery........68
Do It Yourself..............69
Comeros-Service ............70
Musicol Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment ............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood—Cool-Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .......79
Pet Supplies-Service......79-A
Auction Sales ..............80
Nurseries ..................81
Pionts—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................ 83
Meats ................ ..83-A
Hoy—Grain-Feed ............84
I Poultry Form Produce
.85
.86 i
GOT CROSSED UP - Zoo offkialB In Jacksonville, Fla., are calling this creature a “dozeb" because it is a'‘cross between a dtmkey and a zebra. The animal is 5 months old todfy. The mothier is a (Irant Zebra, tbe father a Mexican buwo.
Form Equipment		....87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Trovel Trailers .......	....88
HousetraUers 				
Rent Trailer Spoce		
Commerciol Traiieri....	..90-A
Auto Accessories			....91
Tires—Auto-Truck 		....92
Auto Service		....93
Motor Scooters		....94
Motorcycles ...........	....95
Bicyciex		....96
Boots—Accessories ....	....97
Airplanes			....99
Wonted Cors-Trucks ....	...101
Junk Cors-Trucks		.101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports .	...102
New and Used Trucks ...	...103
Auto-Morine Insuronce .	...104
Foreign Cdri	
New and Died Core ....	...106
•/ ' V
- X-




Death Notices
XATON, JANUARY	SU.AS,
m Howard WCNolM; ogt tit bo-levod husband, a< Rota	^'
lovad ion o> Mrs.
eaion,
Eaton, Hattie Auston
and Martha WrMt. Futtaral sarv-lea will ba hald RrMay. January 14, at ] p.m. at St. Jamas la
'list Church. Intarmant In Oak Hill Camatary, Mra, Ratan will IM In state at the William F. Davis Funeral Home attar J:N p.m. Thursday, January 13. KEMttdR, jAnUAR'C 11, FRIO
CEMPER, JANUAR'C 11, FRIO GRANT, 474 MalflC Drayton Plains; agt Jti balovad husband
agt 7ti b______ ________
at Lola Kempori dear tathar at WMtiaid a. Kaih
ar e( Oaorgt and Jasper Kamptrt
Friday, January 14, at t p,m. at the Ceats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rav. Richard C. ttuckmayar officlatint. intarmant In Ottawa Park Camatary. Mr. Kampar wilt lla bi state at the funeral hama altar 7, p.m. today. (Suppaalad vlsltbip hours 3 to S
f.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.)
RciER, January a, ito, jo-
SEPH C., JHS Mornhill, West Bioomflald Township) aga asi ba-tovad husband vt Elsie C. Mar-clar) "dear falhar of Mrs. Norman (Jean) Johnson and Mrs.
Date (Nancy) SmKhi dear broth-Eli ....................
ar of Mrs. Elmor Valentino. Mrs. Ed Ntlaon, Mri. Charlda Fostor, Mrs. Harold Soahmo and Edmund Mdrctdri also survived by six grandchlldrtn. Funeral service will ha htW Thursday, January 13. at t pm. at the C. J. OddhardI Funeral Homt, Ktago Harbor, with Rav. Edward D. Auchard efflclat-Ing. Intarmant In Oakland Hills
Memorial Gardens, Navi. Mr.
AAarclar will lit In stata at funeral homt. (SuMOSted visitine .. .	„	-- - to f p.m.l
hours 3 to S p.m.
MURPHY, JANUARY 10, 1»«, R6-SBTTA E., 33M„Grpfton,
mothor of Pamola, Jamot and Galt MurphY) dear sister of Raymond and WIHIam Martin and Clarence Robinson. Funeral service will ba haW Friday, January 14, at I p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Homt, Cltrktton, with Rtv. Thomts E. Dunn officlatint.
Clarkiten. Mn. Mur^y will IN In state at the funtr<il home. REED, JANUARY 11,1*M, THOMAI EDWARD, 4137 Cats-Elliabeth Road, Waterford Tewnthipi
Read; dear brother of Nancy, Timothy, Frederick, Dianne, John, Kathloen, Mery Ann and Barbara Read. Funeral erranoaments art pMIno at the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home where Themaa Edward will lie In state. (Sufi^tad vltiting hours 3 to S p.m. and
~ 7 to 7 p.m.)	—_______________
ItiAW, JANUARY 11, 17M, FRANK A., 772 Montl^lo Avonuo; ago M; balovad huMWid of Minnie A. thaw: dear falhar of Mrs. Jesaph (Maxhia) Thompaon, Mrs. Bob (Shirley) ACtota,. Mrs. Jamaa (Louisa) Hack, AArt. Jerry (J^) Stafford, Wayiw, • Franco. Linda and Peggy Shawt dear brettwr of Harvey Shaw and Mra. Charles (Myrtle) Hall) alto turvivad by 20 grandchlMran. Funeral aarv-ica wHI ba htM Friday, January 14, at 11 a.m. at the Voorheaa-Slple Funeral Home with Rav. Forrest A. Pitrea eNktatlng. Interment in Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Shaw will lie In state at the
funeral home. (Suggoatad visiting ■ ■ •	- ■ to 7 p.m.)
hours 3 to i p.m. and 7 THOMPSON, JANUARY *, iMA CORAL P„ 420 Walltboro, WalM Laka; ant S*i balovad wilt of Charles Thompson; (tear mother of Coralla Rtbby, Anna, Brian, Larry and John A. Thompson; dtar sister of Mrs. Hazel Ballard, Mrs. Fern Ganby, Mrs. Vayda Goldberg, Mrs. Alys Stoddard, Mrs. Btth Austin and Mrs. Ruth Veer; alto survived by three grandchlMran. Funarat larvica will ba haM Friday, January 14, at 1 p.m. at the Rich-
ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rtv. Robert Eagit and Rav. truce Srlglay offlcfat-
Ing. Intarmant In Oakland Hllli Mamorat Gardena, Novi. The family suggests that memorial con-trlbuttons ba made to the United Mlulonary Church of Walled Laka.	__________________
THOMSON, JANUARY 10,	1744.
THOMAS SR., 741 Voorhalt Road; aga 12; balovad husband of Eliu-both Thomson; doer father of Mrs. Albert Chandlar, Mra. Coorgt AAc-tnally, Thomas Jan)av John, William and Stuart Thomson; also survived by 24 grandchildren and alavtn great-arandchlldran. The Knights of Pythias Fellowship Led^ No. 277 will conduct a
Home. Funeral scrvica will ba
haM Thursday, January IX at 1:30 p.m. at the toarks-Grlffin Chapel. Intarmant in Ottawa Park
Caniatery. Mr. Thomson will lio In stato at the funeral home. (Sug-geatad visiting hours 3 to S p.rn.
arM 7 to 7 p.m.)
LaAAOMDRA, JANUARY 11, 1744, -------- -	-.......n. East
JOSEPH F., 1710 LIndon.
Mrs. Edward (Mary) Alehin; dear brother of Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Walter Pan, Mrs. Warron Carr, Mrs. Arthur HMs, Robert and
by lour grandchlMran and Ihraa graat-grandchIMran. Racitallon of m* Rotary will be Thursday, January 13, at I p.m. at the
Oonalson-Jdhns Funeral Home. Funeral servica will ba haM Friday, January 14, at It a.m. at St. Benedict Church, interment hi Mt. Hope Camatary. Mr. LaAAondra will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to^S p.m. and 7 lo 7 p.m.)
WHITTINGTON. JANUARY )0, 1744, GLENN T., 114 OneMaj aga M; balovad husband of Doris L. Whittington; dear father of Mrs. Joseph Chircop; deer brother of Ellis end Kerl Whittington; alto
Ellis and Karl Whittington; alto survived by three graMchlMran. Funeral service will be hcM
Thuraday, January 13, at 3:30 p.m. at tha Sparka-GrHfin Funeral Home. Intarmant In White Chtoal Troy. Mr. Whittington will lit In
' atata at the funeral home. (Sug-geated vltiting hours 3 to i p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.)
WILSON, JANUARY 11, 1744, LENA A., 2424 Longview, Avon Town-thlpi aoa 74; door mothor of Mra. Howard Woodard,. Mra. AF ban Rebartson arM AAri. Otfa
Yeargan; alto survived by 23 granwJilMran and 34 great-
ndchlMrtn. Funeral aarvtca
grandch______ . _	____
wnt be haM FrMay, January 14,
g’ 1;W p.m. at the HaroM R. avis Funeral H a m a, Auburn
Funeral H a m a, _______
.Heights. Interment hi Pint Laka /Camatary. Mrs. Wilton will lla In state at the funeral home. (Suggasttd visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) WINDlATk, JAnOarV It, 1744 JESSIE I., 4340 S. Short Drive
_______ l.l wv ».	.
Walarterd Tewnshto; aga 70; dear of Jamas P. and H. Laslla
mother
Gray. Funeral larvica will ba haM FrMay, January 14, at 2 p.m. at tha Spartu-Grifftn Funeral Homt. Intarmant In Reialand Park Carnal^. Mrs. Wlndlatf will lla In stata at tha funeral homt. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.)
In Memertoni
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrell who passed away January It 1753.
If one couM speak fo her today. Laugh with her In tha tame oM wayi And hear her vokt ar tea her smllt. Than Ufa Indaed wouM ba worthwhile.
daui^ltr, Mr. William PafroH and Egna Farguien e( AAuatctgen, Mkh. IN LOVING MBAAOkY OF OUR husband and father, Mr. Arthur Folty, who pasted away 4 yttri ago, January 2.
Yaur memory It a kaaptaka.
With which wa'il navor part;
III have you in our htarti. -Sadty mitttd By wife. Laulta and famPiL_________________________
$$ CASH $$
lam any amount Tor churehtt. clubt, arganliattant. Wa lumlah knowhow. AAora man SM artdudt to choett from. Writa O. T. Pow-art, 143 Oakland, PdfRtafc LOBE wltoNT SAPkLVWltN OaK-A-blat TabMhi. OMy 71 emit at Shnma Bros. Pruia.
BOX REPUBii At 18 e.m. today toere were 'replies at The Press Office ia toe fol-IgwiBg boxes:
U, U. 23, 82, 85, II, 48, li, 51, 51.

Faueral Dlrectars
COATS
DRAYTON PLAll
C J. GODHAROT 'FuNErAL HOAAE ...........r, Ph. tet-eiw
Kaago Na^,____________.
iLTONBL/toli FUtlbbAi h6m4 UNION LAKE	341-7131
Huntoon
FUNERAl. HOMS
■ 60NtLtoN-j6HNS ’
"Daalittiaa far Funaraia**
SPAkKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“ThaughttiiT Service*	PE WHai
Voorhees-Siple
Parsaaab
4S
a friendly adviser, phm FI
ADMIRAL OtTBCTIVE 6uiIeaU Private Invaatlgatlan ConfMantlal 422 RIkar Bldg.	FE 14141
OAlNtv MAiO SU»i>Llit FE 1-71
737 AAanomlma
GB-f OUT OF 6EBT 6n a PLANNED BUDGET PROOIUM YOU CAN AFFORD
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT CbUNSELORS 702 Penllac Stata imk BWg-
___________FE I44S4
ON AND AFTER THIS OAti, JAM-utry 12, 1744, i will not b4 raagon-slbla (or any debts contracted by
William Ward, lUO Highland Rd., Apt. 7, Pontiac, Mich.
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
For your club, church group, teouta or family gat-toBalhiirt. Herta drawn alalto ride, foboggoning and
apaghatti dinner. Croupt at 20 tr more caH for raaarvatlont.
UPLAND HILLS FARM 42H4tt WIGS FOR SALE, RXnT, STYLING and cleaning. Houaa at Wigs, ava-nlngs, Sal., Sun. FE M214.
WILL THE PERSbN WHO CALLED about tha Laka Orion High data
Lest and Feand
FOUND LARGE FEMALE ’^^OOG, Mack and white markingt. Union Lk. area. EM 34011.
LOST-FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND between OMdIngt, Brown and Par-
ry. FE X4430.	_________
LOST: WHITE HUSKY, bAVISBURO area, not ylcloua, uia caution Though. Chain cellar and tag, call ME 44011.
LOST: FEA4ALE BEAGLE, WHITX, black arM brown. Near Haltlaad and Walnut Laka Rd. Last Friday. 424-3752.
LOST: MALE tO^KlR SAjUilkU brown, anawars la Sandy. 13 yra.
FE 54704. REWARD-LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG. LOMG-fallow arta. LIcanta 22S4D. Phone 3344334 after 5:30 p.m.
LOST; WIRE HAIBIO TEBBiER -white, brown and Mack. Pontiac Town House Apt. area. Reward. FE 24773.
LOir; BMBN64l LAKE ARkA, part BMgIf pup. REWARD. Mi-mi.
LOST. IfMibo FOR InfoAaaa-tlon epocerning famala Mack and white setter, missing fr«m 137 Cadillac, night of Jan. 4, FE 2-3S00 Information confMantlal, after 4 p.m.
LOST: SMALL MALE WHITE AND black. Spitz. 2 Mack aart, latl tatn near Coolay Laka Rd. Jan. 1, OR 4-1051 or OR 34357.
LOiT: REDDISH BLOND, C6£ft ar malCf In Watarford v^Hy. 674-3455.
THE 1744 CIVIL RMHTt ^ LAW PMNisiTi, with:::;
C E R T A I N BXCIPTIOlU. ^OISCRIMINATION BE-:•:• CAUSE OP-SE7L SINCE;::: SOME OCCUPATIONt ARB :-: CONfIDERBO MIOIIB AT*
tractive to pbrsons
'{.iOP ONE BEWniAN TME j)^-<■: OTHER. A DVIltT II E-a: M B N r I ARE PLACED A' UNDER THE MALE OR v: FEMALE columns FOE t;-; CONVENIENCE OF EEAO- .v
EES. SUCH lijtineb aeb
BiOM
NOT INTBNOBO * TO EX-
X- Cludb f ■ r s e n I OF •:•:
EITHER SEX.	-X
HeIp WEEIE4 MeIe ,	6
2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN whilt thoy Mam. Car nacaaaary. 425-2441.
ACCOUNTANT
College graduate, for growm sitlon In aducatlon. High 4 ilwr4|a
to atari with Incraaaing raapanai-Mllly tor managamant. Excailanl working conditlona, plut lr|ngt baoeflts. land ratuma to PontiK
Prats Bex No. 15._______________
ACCOUNTANT, CAPABLE OF HaIi-dting all lax raqulramantt of various small butinetiet, as partner with exparltncad customer eantaet man. No Invttimant roquirad. EM 3-4735.
AMF PIN SPOTTER MECtiANiC; 24 lanes, tuH or part-time. Pontiac-Walled Lika araa. inquirlaa strictly confidential. Apply Pam Hoc Prats. Box No. 21. ____________________
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to sail alac.ricat appUancat, full time, axparlancad prafarrad.
Ample floor .time, good laadL draw, top commisslent. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573.	_______
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be yours. Farmers tnauranco Group, one ol Amerka'a largeat multipla line companiaa olfart a career opportunity tor ambitlout
____ ________ ho agaa at IS and
40. Applicants must ba married
fica you n. Ml
4-30ld or LI 3-:
il you 31SI.
ASSISTANT
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
city af Fonttac
Salary S7J71-M14, plus llbtral fringe bantflts. Graduation from high school, must have lournay-man's plumber Iktnse. Apply Far-aonnal Offka, City Hall, 4SS WMa Track Dr. E.
AutOMATIC SCREW 4AAttil7<E'6^ araters, day shift, appiv In parson. Chkage Motor Froducta Corp. S734 Auburn Rdi Auburn Halghta.
AUTO MECHANIC, EXFBRIENCt6, r, T» ‘ •
ter Ford daalar, Tom Bdhr Inc^ Milford. 4I4-171X
A PART TIM^ JOB
Evanlngt only, hiring men aver 21 lor 12 10 15 hours a weak earnina tie to tilt a weak,
batwaan 44 p.m. FE
A NEW
Territory
Division ■ By Our Company
One of tha mast pregraailya canv aanlia In Its floM	a man
from mis area af AUmgan. A4an to ba censMariM moat have auta In goad candltton at aama travel It nacMaary. Wa grater man agaa 22-47, at laatt high aeheol aduca-tlOT, naafappaaranca, and wlBlng-
naas to work.
Ntlg WEEtEd MeIe
Automatic Transmissian ^ Man Wonttd ■
Ooed Warkine oonditieni ’ oaed aay. A«p' ‘ to HmiM Fe^
AUTOMOTIVE OtVISlON OF NA-llonal Markaling OrganliaNbo Is i^lng a dlstrid salaa raprasanta
fivi, auto background dotIrouL howoyor not mandatory. This It an
ailabllshad productive Mrrltary. Ramunaratlon drawn againti commission. Expansive tranwrtatlan
eluding salat backpreund, rtfar-ancas and education. Sand all ra-plyt to tha attention of MR. HAR-Olo j. hill, c/o the ALEMITE CO. OF MICHIGAN, 1007 N. MAPLE RD., CLAWSON, MICHIGAN, 40017. InItrvlawa will ba arranoad locally. No phone calls plaaeo.
AFTER 6 P.M.
S man to work 4 heuri par ava-nbtg. Scott B FOtzar lactoryManch
—Call batwaan 3-7 tonMh.'A
MONTH
$200 PER
ARB YOU lATItPlID WITH YOUR pratant tocema? Oar latot staff la arhong the highest Incoma groOp In Hit Real Eatata Indus-fry. $30400 Ip 025,000 annual In-
cama It net unusual. Wa axpact r. Two
1744 to ba a bannar year, new tuMIvltions art under da-valopmant with new homes prkad from I1S4S0 to 035,000, Ftos him-
maant large vMuma talirng and high taming poiaar tor quallflad “ ■ " ■ ■	a. Your ■
Real Estate saleapaopla. Your Income potential It unlfmitad. If you
are satlsflad with your preatnt In-came do not bather to call. BUT If you want to earn more, call Orville Prekteh, Salas Manager,
O'Nall Realty, pR 4-3113. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
1530 Panfiac Lk. Ed.
OR 4>WB aUTO LUBRICATION AND MIA6K repairs, for Ford daalar. Tom Bohr, Inc. Mlittrd. 404-17IS.
BROACH SPLINE OPERATORS BROACH UTHE OPERATORS
Top fringa bantflts, good pay, ax-pantlan prtgrtm with pregrastlva
eampany.
Dairdtt Broach and Machine Co. Rechostar____________OL 14211
BORING' milL' Operator -
NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT mold St DIE CO., 127S EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. S3040H.
iUS DRIVER FOR PRIVATE school, year round K>b, call Ml
4-4511._________________________
•ARBill WANTED TO REPLACE 20-yaar man. Fred's Barter Shop. Ml 43314, 103 S. Woodwird, BIr-mlnghim, Mich.
iuS b6y fol REiTAURANT. n6
nights, Sundays or holidays. Bir-mingi	■
iTngham. Ml 4-4333.______
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - tit-PERIENCBO, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PEEMBNANT
AAOLD B CUE CO., 2275 EAST NINE Ml L E ED., WARES N;
MICH 9TA
BUS DRIVIe, JANITbE FOE PM-vata Khool, year round |eb. CoX Ml 44511.
CAREER POSITION
CeiMetor lalatman, 0423 par ine.
alut commw outstandlnt frtnga banana training 3-0217 and FE 1-21)7.
prdgram- FE
CARPENTERS AND APFRtilyiCiS; and trim, call attar 5:10
CARPENTERS: 'tXPER|tol^6.
_..	/CaugMIn
union. Woiii all Conatructlen Co. Call att«r 4, 474-3004.
2001.
CARPENrBR<.'~ROUGH, MUST bI vnMn, Y—f»fcuftd Mfprk. aa-flff. CAR VkAiHERS, DRY#ES, otflV-ara, full ar part time, 147 W.
Huran
CITY OF PONTIAC
SEwoqe Plant OpErators
SALARY: 14.34047,110
High tchool ' or tr^ aeheol grad-uaTa,
axporMnee with haaw-d<nv Bumpa and athar ^fnpehlna oparp-itons. Apply PEESONNEL-CITY HALL. SS Wkta Trpck Or,, E.
COLLECTION MAM
For tftttoapl OPHattlpA agency. Wa Want an aggrttsiva man tor ptr-manant af^ poattlan. Starting taF ary ug to $540 ear month. UiMlmH-ad deportunitlaa.
FIrat NatlofiBl Credit Bureau 502 Pontiac State Bank BMo-
PE S4I44	________
CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATERS
Immediate opaningt tor archllae-
tural tradat, aatlmatorp on Indui-trial and mtttuttonal work. Mutt
have at toast 5 years axpartonca. Graduate anglnaars pratorrad. Must te qualHtod to ttandto complata astlmata-duantlty take off, prKlng and putting bide Mgethar. Salary commensurate with ability. Hot-pitallzatlbn and panalon benefits. epiy Pontiac Press Box 34.
COOK. iH(5'ET ORDER. NO iU«F
g»a	IMM btn«ftt8. Ap-
iSf*'
en5)re' restaurant
Miracto Mila ShepplOB Canter
COOKS
For both aftomeon and evening ihifis. Good wogaa, plaatant working conditlont, paid vacations and Insurance, plut many ofhar bana-Ittt. Mint have tranapartatlon. Apply in tenon or call MA 4-1400.
Howord Johnson’s
Tatograph at Mapto. Birmingham.
CULLIGAN
NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. OVER 25 YEARS, SALARY. LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL BETWEEN 7-5 P.M., PE 4-3027.
DRAFTSMEN, CIVIL EXPER-toncad, IlSO to S»0 par month
dteonding upon abilittf and axpar-lance, Mf 7
Excellent
Opportunity
Young Man •
Man attoetod wHt racalvt predi^ achaoHng, ItoW traMoi and_te aaW a waaky aatary Tram firtt
Supervise
Newsboys
PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER
Raqulfotnanta:
Hi|^ School Education PiEosIng Ptrsonolity Likt to work, with young DEOple.
DtpEndoblE Automobil# Dtsiri to Get Ahtod
Thit It an Intoraattng, rewarding and dltePlad peteton wlifi axcal-tont gpPttW'WM tor pavanoNiwm . ~mdta pnly
tl“a®8!
tram man within aur baatd an Hialr Individual Qualifted toads wlH te hath Sat Mr. Wllleughby at me Highlander MatotTsOi litxto Hwy., Poniiac. Michigan, Thuratey, Jan-uaiY IX 1744, from 11:Wt.m. la 4:0Bpjn, >
This Position offtrsi StEody EmploymEnt Salary, car allowonct LibEroj Vocation Othtr* Bontfits
Apply In ptraon ar by latttr to-
MR. McCUlLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC press
IWnCvp Ml F^nila	_____^__ I
DISHWAIhbE NBEDEb At	|
veto club, alaaaant werklng cendl-ttona, staate work, na ateartonea , nacaaaary. Ml 4-1000.___________ I
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1


■\

......
DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN ' TECHNICIANS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, IMG
D—9

•xyrteoce to im«N prKMw Mm, dwIfMt but not Mctmry. oSvtr-IlfM, intaTMtlng, itMdy «nfk.
M. C. MFC. CO.
IK Indton^ Rd., Lilw Orion »n Kquol OpiioilunttY Rmotoyor
DIEMAKER
, nnWy ft procliion tlomolna 4*$-
MACHINE HANDS
SSTCL.ftr^'	mntl*e
I01S Oolf Or„ Mor Orchard Ldko Rd.
lid Ti
and TotORnph
■liCRRRiANCtp'AMLi IAR-KnC^
:tp MALI I rotorMcio ow wn, Orchard' I
, nlfMf.
ply In par„ , _
Qpdyfca. 3m»i _____________
IXPCRItNClO RKCONDITIOMINO utad cart. Guaranitad taiary or ^mlatlan. jm Lapaar Rd. 33P-3il4.
iXReRICNCUb TV SRRVICR MAN
fun or part-ilma. f8 4^«pt.
ixMRitNceo sh6rt dRbtl oaak. naat, dipandabta, wagat, apply In parion MHch'tllatlaurant, 40n Caat IHzabaih Rd. RXRERltNCtD
RIm. IttATri MW and MLS. Ca
AWTORI AOOy POR RRTAIt itora. KnowIMM of lUrdwara da-jlraWt tut iJT Mcati fima prtwrad bwf wl
arrangamant. InRuIrlaa
Mrt-fhna ______________ ______ _
Jr»n’ rafitad partan waleafna. iand Ml ratimia fa Pantlac Pratt Sot
».
(An oMof appartunllv Rihplayar) MEN WANTiO POR eJil*jtfaORSi work. Call itadW Of atllTM
MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY , WORK.
HANK TOOL fr ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH.
MECHANIC, taoit. Pontiac
miW
HAVE OWN It Car. 335-tm.
MATERIAL MAI
Hart, iti and__________...
Jim RebMit, IIS I. Main st.
AND JAN‘ A^.la
^CHINS MAINTENANCE MAN -
DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APKv PERMENANT MOLD S DIE CO., H73 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR. REN, MICH. SMMSS.
Machine Shop
ELECTRICIANS PIPE FIHERS
Par macMna Malt OVERTIME
Paid: HalWayt, vacatlont and Siva Craaa
ProgrtssivE Wslder
yiS Oakland Ava. (US IS) Pontiac PE 4.SJII
(An oRual opportunity amployar)
iXP*PlENCBD„l»AS StAtlOb AT landant, luf lima, Airport Manila
FURNITURE FINISHER
Pull or par|.tlma, apply at 2570 DIkM Hwy. WKC Sarvica Dapark
QM STATION A'CTENOANT. MUST
ba atparlancad. Full ar Mr! tlma Oood ^^. Sunoco. TaMgraph at
Maptal i AS S
CAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tunaup and wracker man. SI20 to S1SS a week. Alto trakiaat, SOS. Earn while you loam. Shall Sarvica, hKaptt ini Lahtar. Birmingham.
GAS STATION A-ItENDANT, EX
Mrlancad, madianically bicllnad. Meal rafarancat, full ar part tinw. GuW, Tatagraph and Maple.________
GRILL MEN
Day and avtning ahiftt. Alae part
awafctnd work. Tea awgat, naalt, Noa^allsallan, Ufa bv
auranca. Mid vacation. Apply i^aen bWv^_ 1 and I pm. at
th. SI,
and Huron or . Sllvar LMwRd,
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Mutt too abM to tat up awn ma-chlM altp tamo tacand aparaflon
1^. LIltM and DavW ^SSachina Co., 17*4 Pantlac Dr., (Sylvan
Laka).
HEATING SERVICE MEN EXPER-lanced gatpll bumar raMir. In. ttalling, tap wagat. hotpitallutlon, tramp., year 'round anwloymant. Ml 4-3S32.
HANDY MAN WITH LANDSCAPING atperlanca. Yaar.reund work. Furn. ap4. previdad. Union Lake Area. 34S.70S4, 353-2110.
lA^DIATE NERD POR PULL- OR part4lma marina mechanic, ax-cellant opportunity tor right man. PE 1-4402.
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Stockwell Enginaaring Ca. 3SS7 Elizabeth Laka Rd.
TOOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
OVER TIME, PRINCES, DAYS
M. C. MFG. €0.
110 Indlanwaod Rd. Laka Orlan An Equal (Tpportunlty Bmptayor
MAINTENANCE
Mutr h»a ttrong alactrIcOl back'
ground but nal naeataarlly a lour-ntyman. Steady work, ovartlme.
kitarattlng dIvartHlad dutlat on aft. •rnoM or mldnk^ thiftt In our elM of Warran Ant. PMata apply
~13471 Mt. Elilolt, Detroit
Ofa BtaM IGAaGATA
MAN WANTED' POR SALES AN5
•* ^
abath Laka Road, eafwttn 10 and
f.®" *1°*^*' delivery,
full time. Etc. tala». Apply Sherman Pratcriallont. Miplu and Lah-tar, BlrmHitfiam. 547-4*00.
MANUFACTURlfc SEEKS PONtiAlf ropratantativa to tarva cammer-mi, Induttrlal and Inttitutlanal flaldt. This offer made by eld company nationally known at the leader In Itt fiald. Reply to Box 20, fontlac Pratt._____________
MANUFACTURING
ENGINEER
Graduata Engbiaar axparlancad In the attabllthmant of manufactur-kig mathoda and tooling tor M thap oparatlan af automatic acraw machinat and turret tathet, mlllt, ^*?*!l* "S tolaranca finith grlndino af ttaei Mrtt. The mn wa want may ba tha number •wo man In tha manufacturing hmctlon of a tlmllar pparatlen who It caMbM at marttlM five «wa campantaflan aa a mH at tha progrtttlve managamant 0^ at an expanding wall etfab-Hthad comMny. Awrett corn-tpondanca and rawnna ta P.O, Bax 320, Grand Haven, Michigan
W-H4 Milt
NEW CAR SALESA5AN NEEDED at Oakland ChrytMr Plymouth, Wa nffar axcNIant My and frli^ ban-; afHt. Call or laa Sam RaivMa, MW car manager, PE 2-*lM.
PART TIME
AOan over 21 to work 3 or 4 ava-nlngt. tome SaturdaM. S4S M 575

W4 watt* ««I5P* wvnr	HI 919
weak. Apply 5:30 pjn. 42*40 lulndra near 1* Mila Rf
plastIc pabKi^toES aNo as-
tamblart, ei^ man with thop ax-
PorlanM and background need op (My. ExcolM trlim btnafl» Partonnil affica. mThSOS.
(My. ExcoTMnt frl Partgnnri affica. porter, used car lot.
15(-
porlan^ only. Goad pay, bona-AM. Call John mSSSm Ford, PE 5-4101, atk ter Tam Neilen.
PORTER OR BUSBOY
at Bh
Marriad man. mature, machanlcal-doubla your
ly Inclined. May maan doubla your prevlout Income. Call PE 5-5115
far Mroonal Intorvtaw, ___________
WANTED: RuLL-YlME blSHWASM-
Largo auto, dlthwathlng machine. Apply In partan. Rotunda Inn, 3230 Pbw Lake Rd., Orchard Laka.
WANTED
PulMIma nlghlt. Radaurant, 20 S. ...« Dixie Hwy, and Sllvar Lai
PIN Eoys, all staE Lanes, !*
N. Perry, Pantlac.
PLUMBER
TO DO SERVICE WORK, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, BIRMINGHAM. •LTOMFIELD, FARMINGTON AREA. CALL 525B507.
PLENTY OVERTIME. w6nDERFUL opportunity to grow wHh company, for qualified tool and dl* makar. Contact Gaorga Witt, Plant Mana per, My-T-Vayor Carp., 510-25*3 Oxford, Mich.
clErk
RATE AND BILLING CLERK, UN Ion, axMrIancad, attarnaona. Con tact Mr. EtlMt, EHIt Trucking, Pontiac. 333-71*1 or 541-5011
SALES-3 MEN
To awiat dittrlbuter In talet and dallvary of nationally advar-tited food praducit. SMO monthly, ttlary and commitalon. Alta l pan-lime opanioei on commluion batit. For htlarvlaw appointmant. Phene 33^3053. 0 a.m. la 5 p.m.
SHOE SALESMAN
Pan tlma, good taiary plut mlttloA. Minimum ago 10. Bk
Shoot, PentiK Mall. 5*24511.
Sports Cor Mechanic
SIS* per week mrantead plut good flat rata. Blue Crou, unl-formt, vacation with Mk- Grimaldi Importad Car Ca., 0*0 Oakland Ava., 33*4211.
STOCKMEN
Immadlala epaningt for full tlma ttockman to work dayt or nightt. Experience prafarrad but not at-lantlal, axe. ttaning taiary with automatic Incraaaat, fringe bena-fltt include mW vacallgnt, hot-pltallzatlon, Inturanca and pantion.
Good working condltlont arW rapid advancemant; high tchoal grad.
uatet preferred, apply A5on.-Sat., * a.m.-* p.m.
Big D Food Slora *040 Caolay Lk, —----------
TRUCK DRIVER AND TRIM PRESS operator needed. No experience rt-
U-Craft Mfg. Co., 1100 Slavanton Hwy., Troy. tS*-450*.
. SERVICE MAN EXRER1 anced, Birmingham area. ASA 54710.
MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND Mrklng cart. Hubbard Parking Service. 15 S. Parry.
MEN TO INSTALL EAVESTROUGHS
5724055
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY
PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady year around work. No ttrlkaS or layoffs. Mutt be naat. We train you. Partonal Interview only. Call 574-2231, IS a.m.-l2 naan.
Mr. Dudley
TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-did and AppHanca, 422 W, Huron, 334-5577.
TWO MECHANICS, GM EXPERI-
anca prafarrad. Full company bona-fitt, loft af work. Apply to H. VanMeter, Service Manager Horn er High! Atotort, Inc.. Oxford, Mich., er call OA 0-2520.
trainee - GRILL MAN. 10-21, neat, willing, apply In person. Ellas Bret. Big Bey Drive Int. 20 S. TtlagraiX and 24*0 Dixie No phone calls accaplad.
USED CAR SALESMAN NEEDED al (Takland Chrysler Plymouth. Wa offar excellent pay and fringe bane-tits. Call or tea JHn Blanchard. FE 2-*l50.
— Wonted — Used Cor Porter
Good working condltlont Good pay. Apply Hi person to Haufit Pontiac, Clarfctton

KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum tiorm windows and deort bwlallad or do-lt-yourtalf. Superior. 030 Woodward FE 4-3177.__________________________
Al—i—■ SliHiif
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL* ISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
Architect»ral Drawiiif
NEW HOUSE AND REAAOOELING plant drawnt. 35345C*.___
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-***4	574-MOl
l•iUH■| MHemtortioE
2-CAR GARAGE, SO** ADDITIONS
Alto Alum, windows, doers, tiding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Ettimatet	OR 4-1511
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
Carpentry and repair work OL 1-0255
Fleer ieidhsi
RestrareEts
CARL L. BILU SR., MEW ANDIBIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT old fleer sanding. FE 2-570*.	| silver Laka-Ttlagraph at Huron.
0. snydEr, --------
Truck mechanics, diesel ond gas, liberol insurance furnished. Retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Coe. 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
OkuG STORE NEEDS WOlMAN
GMC
WWW aiVIXK IXEnWa WVHflAlt
•tr drug and tobacco daptt. Par-mandht, full tlma. Apply Gallagh-w prugt, 7544 Highland Rd. at Wllllamt Laka Read.
DkUG AND
Factory Branch 675 Ooklond Ave.
An Equal OppertunMy Emplayaf
WANTED: EXPERIENCED GRIND-ar hands on carbMa and milling mSchIna. Prafar man ever 30 years of ago. Apply 30410 * Mila Rd. Farmington.
WANT TO CHANGE JOBS ’ FOR SECURE FUTURE
Fine oppoHunIty tor a llfatlma career with nationwide finance cam-pany. Interesting office and flaw work. Attractive taiary and am-ploya benafHt. Mutt ba high Khoal graduata, age 21 la 35 and hava a car.
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
FE 3-7ISI
YOUNG MAN 1*-2(L RETAIL STORE part tlma, 44 p.m. dally, Mr. Holt, 332-2245 after II.
Help Waated Fe—le
Help Wenled Pe—ie
DENTAL ASSISTANT - NO EX parl^ Mcaatary, high tcheol

- Pratt
glvhig full rMuma.
CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT Oaod wagat, tip*,, frbig* bdnetitt Apply Hi partan only, Bhi* Star Driva-ln, eemar Opdvk* and Pan-titc Rd.
DIETITIAN
Background hi bisHtutlanal dtataf.
'“'^WfsrsW^E^T'^^
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Samlnol* at W. Huron
DRUO AND TOBACCO CLERK full ttma, axe. talaty. Apply Sherman Pratcriptlont, Mapla and Lah-Blrmlngham. 547-400B.
lull
COSMETIC CLERK,
Drugs.
ikPERII
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL-TIME — jaoMr girl who can.llva In, Rochaalar area. 547-15** aNar 5
AxpERIEnCED CASHIER, PART tHn*. Sflra'i Market, 1*0 W. Mapla. Birmingham.
IRperienced housekeeper
to live In. Ago 40-55. 5 days. Apart-mant lumiMiad, no cooking ra-qulrad. retarancat required. CaH 502-2544.
EX-CAREER GIRL
MONEY FOR JAN., BILLS STBNOS-SEC-TYPIST PART TIME OPENINGS NOW CALL MANPOWER - FE 2-03*5
Experienced' c(!>ok
_______ _______ NIGHTS,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUN TRY INN. 1727 S. TELEGRAPH. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED
- 5 nk
nlghlt a wtak. Apply In par wflkln't Rattaurant, Orchard Lake. 10 A.M. to 4 p.m,
FOOD CHECKER
Nlghlt, restaurant exparlanca, mutt have awn transportatlen, mlddle-ag* woman sniy need apply — Ml 44000 between 2-5 p.m.
1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 #.M. TO MIDNIGHT, CKX30 PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND RD;_________
salesladies
__________ WANTED fb
start work Immediately. Ag* 10-35. Trant. neadad. FE 2-5304 for ap-pelntmant.
A LADY
who lavet la talk on tha talephona M would, im* to l» poW lor doing to. She may te over 40, married ar ilngla, mutt hava a good talephona voice, be able to writa rapWty and lagably and ba well recommended, ihauid have quick tranap. to I er mere of our Oakland County officat which are In Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Southfield^ wa hava 3 thiftt—day, avtning and night. Thera ar* alto at timat oppertunl-l flat for part-time ampl^ment.
FREE HAIR DRYER
Prolattlonal type flaor mxxltl All yau have te da It tall 40 boHIti at Watkins vanilla and 40 cant of Watkins papptr. Call 332-3053, It no 1-4345.
ans. 152-4345.
GENERAL CLEANING AND LAUN-dry, 5 day5, * to 5. Exc. pay, geod rat. MA 5-57*7
general HOUSEWORK FOR Bloomfield family, 3 chIMren. 3 days week plut 2 eves, baby titling; Trant, and raft. raqyirtd. 545 wtakly. Apply Pantlac Pratt Box No. 37.
GIRL WANTED FOR TELEPHONE tollcitatlon. Good pay and cam-mittlon. Apply at 10 a.m., offict II, 53W W. Huron.
gTrl or wo m a n~to stay
nights. May work er go to school days, Milford area, may llv* In. 505-2250.	-
Knowtadge iiifrtbtSrJ iliT; GIRL WITH SOME BOOKKEEPIN(3,
quirad at wa teach oparatlan our special equipment and pay you while learning. Only written appileationt containing complat* Information will b* contiderad. Nam* your cholc* of hours and the offict you prefer. Address your letter to Joann Miller, 13* W. Maple, Birmingham, care of Ttitphan* Answering Sarvica Inc.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER
machin* txparltnc* for parmanant
tiac company. Abitlty fb taka ihort-hand on llmilad batit would be helpful. Pleat* address to Pontiac Pratt, Bax 17.
GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT-frettat, must be over 10, apply, 332 S. Telagrtph Rd. and 70S Pontiac Trail Walltd Laka, Paul's Hamburgar.
P R 0 F E S S 0 R'S HOME
Hol|^
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE WANTED
W* hava epankwt foe. talaa paa-pM, prafarably with Real attaia tales axparlanca. Theta with othar typo lalat axparlanoa will ba cen-tldarad. Phone PE 3-7*0*, atk far Mr. Clark, Clark Real Sttata, 1352 W. Huron SI., Pontiac, Mich.
ULESLADY, IS OR OVER, FULL-tlma amplaymant, full campany banaftti, high tchoal graduata pra-ftrrad. Apply 1* a.m. to 11 a.m. and 2 -4 p.m., Man. thru Thurt. S. S. Kratg* Slora, S. S. Kratg* Co., MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER.
“ FiNIsHBIi[,'EkEiRlli5cEb;
SHIRT axcatlant Claanart,
taiary, Birmingham 1253 S. vgoodward. Ml
SHIRT FINISHERS
Exnarlanot on auto, cabinet units, full tbna, good pay. A| '
Claanart, 505 Oakland.
Hak	m a
EXPERIENCED BALESLikOIES, full and pan Umot aia aatbtani manager. Pktaaf working condhlont and opdortunitlai. Mrs. Jahntfana, RB Snap, Tel-Huren Canter.
TELEPHONE TICKET SALESWONL an, 51.75 par hour guarantaad. Bx-parlancad enly. PWt bonus. Nawt-paaar tpontarad, brind new deal, dalty draw. Rapaat, axparlancad only.
Work WiRttd Mak
11
A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kind, OR 41074. ,____
AVAILABLE: CASUAL LABORERS. CALL MANPOWER 33243*5
CARPENTER WORK) ADDITIONS
ar small |obt, PE 0-210B.
(replaces
AND COiiKRtTE work, trat mtlmatlan. Call altar 5 p.m. PE 4^
MIDbLE-AOBD
_	____________._____________MAN SEEKS WORK
ttma, good pay. Apply (SrathamI at any ty^ daptndabla. OR 3 *71*.
Fainting, ^E EiTlMATEt
SECRETARY FOR PONTIAC LAW|	OR 3-7201
MT^apjg;?;^^ w^wEtiteii^ vt
SHORT ORDER COOK, m6RNINOS. ever 25, no Sundays, alto part-tlma waltrattat naaaad. FE 4-5750.
STOCK MARKER
High tchoal graduate, ag* II ta 22, parmanant work.
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple______Birmingham
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with axparlanca In MyrolU pay-ablat, racalvablat, billing and caat, NCR, boakkaaplng mtacnlna, apply Rochattar Paptr Co., Mill St., Roch-ettar, Mich.
TYPIST-CLERK
(eanaral oftlca, typing, operation at dupileatino machinat, lacal manufacturer, modern attic*, Iranapor-lallon raquirad, axparlanca dmlr-abla, age 2545, phan* 544-5*40,
Mist Seeley.	___
WATfROsi FULL tiMR IVBNINS
work, Rocco'l, 5171 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room onii Curb
Full or part-tim*. Paid vacatlont. Hosttltlzatlon. Lunch hour and toad allowtnc*. Apply In parton.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph t Huron Dixie Hwy, > Sliver Laka Rd.
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS McCowan. FE 5-1471. ALTERATIONS,
.	. IRONINGS AND
tawing. FE 54547.
HOUSiKkEPING WORK WANYeD
525-2505
IRONINGS WANTED IN MY HOME,
WOMAN DESIRRs DAY WORK Own tranipertatlen. PE 54070.
BmlMSf SorvIcE
-1 PLASTI pair. FE
15
BLBCTRir mClOR SERVICk
iOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE-
map, wax, buffing cleaning. FE 5-**00.
and window
WHEN SICK. CALL A DOCTOR: when tailing Raal Estate, call O'Nell Realty. "No Sale, No Charga."
wanted to BUY BUILDING LOT
DrEEMNikiRi B ToriioriRg 17
WAITRESSES; INQUIRE, Pontiac Bar, 70 Baldwin.
chIFpiIrcerw Tex SonicE
19
WAITRESS WAftTBD, EVENINGS,!** LONG FORMS PREPARED AND Jet Lanas Cocktail Bar. 537-3521,. typed In my ottlca 55. Your honw after 5 p.m.	| 55. Non* higher except businesses.
George E. Lyl*. FE 04252.
WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT. JOE'S______________________________________
Coney Island - 1551 S. T*l*graph,l *5 LONG FORMS PREPARED FE 3-*120.	* Exparlencad	OR 33332
WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR Restaurant, 500 S. Blvd. East, FE’ horn* 55. Phan* FE 4-4705.
5-0513 hrt. 5 a.m.-1:30 p.m., no‘>~~Ti---TST—t-----------itm
Sat., Sun., or holiday work._CMVOIESCBRt-NvniNg 21
WAITRESSES, 35 YEARS AND ever ^afarrad. Apply In person. Char-Broil. 1*71 Cats Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
STONEYCROPT NURSING HOMES
*51-00**	____ *514377
AND
WAITRESSES WANTED, 5 OR 5 days, aftarnoon and evening shifts.
Apply Howard Johnson's Rtstau-
pTalns."*	“"'^iMOElRf ERd TfRCMug
or'dEr
vacancy and comfoETable
horn* lor bed er ambulatory pa. tient. Nurtet car* rtatonabi*. FE 30371.
22
WAITRESS AND SHORT cook — nights, experience not nec-i essary — Call 574-0434 attar 5;
p.m. ___________________________
FULL-TIME SfSHWASH-'
WANTED ar. Large auto, dlthwathlng machine. Apply in person. Rotunda Country Inn, X130 Pin* Lake Rd., Orchard Lake.	_
WANTED: COCKTAIL WAltRESSES,
AA MOVING
Cartful, anclotad vans, Inturad, ■atas, free attimatat, UL or 421—
2-3(** I
I-3S1S.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
must be filled Immadlataly apply In person
■attention
active housewives
COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN
5400 per month whila learning a new field. Prafeulonal training. No experienct needed. Call 574-2233, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part time.
_________*4*0 SALARY
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI
GET THOSE CHRISTMAS BILLS OFF YOUR MIND. A FEW OPEN INGS NOW AVAILABLE IN NEIGHBORHOOD TERRITORIES. WE TRAIN YOU TO SHOW AVON COSMETICS. CALL FE 4-043* OR WRITE P.O. BOX *1. DRAYTON PLAINS
R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING tending and (InIthInB. FE 545*2
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.I Sanding and ItnIthInB. 25 years
experience. 332-0*75.	_________
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
RiHtal EgEipntHt
Attention hDusewivXs: earn
extra money In your spar* tlma tadlng Sarah Coventry Jewalry. No l^^fmont or delivery. Phone FE
A'ab'y Sitter for AfTIrnoons.
HELP!
needs reliabi* housekeeper to llv* In or out. 1 pra-tchool child, 2 alder. 535. FE 4441*.
HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DAYS, OR 3 OR 4 morningt, a week vicinity Walled Lake High School, parmanant, MA 4-1333.
HOUSEKEEPER - 3 LITTLE OOYS naed laving car*, school aga, pre-far llv* In. Royal Oak. Call collect TR 1-5022 dayt. Evet. 54*-4050. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, Monday, Wod. and Frl., 535. Must have own transportation
and rat., 5254224,________________
WOMAN to’CARE FOR SEMI-iN-
racent references, family. No laundry, a week. Ml 5-5437.
LIVE IN, chlMran I dayt, 550
HOUSEKEEPER 10-1 P.M., Frl. Call OR 34007 attar 5.
carI
"MOtt
HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE^FOR home and chlldron. FE (-*074.
HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE-AGED, to llv* In or com* momingt, go home evenings, no children, light housework In new hem*. Own trantportation prafarrad. Harold Jacobson Sr. FE 44*57.
HOUSEWIVES, MAKE Y 0 0 R spar* time pay telling Quean's Way fashlont on party plan, (iood commluion, samples fiirnlthad. call 3333154.
mutt have trantportation ar live In, 520 a week. 40(2 Laka Grov* In White Lake, 3532351.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
25 yrtPwpS£iS?^4^5*Coll*ct.’EUO, CLEANER - POWER SAWS
BABY SITTER wanted FOR 2
preschoolart, live In or b* pandable, own trantp., 5 dayt wk. no houwwork, 520. Bloomfletd area 333-4475.
FEfMWE Rogair
*52 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44105
23H0UR HEATING SERVICE, CONI-munlty Heating. 573215*
SERVICE AND REPAIRS, PARTS far any make. FE 44*05.___
loiidscapiBg
FIREPLACE WOOD, ^NOW PLOW-trucking, and loadar. FE
TALBOTT LUMBER Claw sarvica, xmad or aluminum. Budding and Hardware supplies. 015 OakM	FE 4-45*5
Moving emI Sttrago
Nmory-Oiy Cart
EDUCATION AND CARE Spaclal for workkig Mothart. Laurel Day Nursery____*73-0007
Paiating and Docorotiag
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS; and family reoimt. Ft 4-*450^	,
Cargoatrg
Roofor
A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. OR 3*5*0.
CLARKSTON roofing COMPANY, Insurance and Own, 573-*2*7.
HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaad. Call Tom, 502-5553.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT up roofing. Proa Est. Ft 4-1024.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Ganaral MaHitananca 502-5440
Baby sit In my horn* 11:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Mutt be dependable, have references and own transportation. 522.50 Par weak including tom* Ironing. Call attar 5 p.m. 574-
0055._____________________________
Baby sit-ter, 5 days a week.
57305S3.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, 30AY
week. 2 chlldran. 332-3520 _____
BABY SITTER, OLDER LaDy. 5 OR
dayt, 54 a.m., 3-5 p.m. Mutt have own transp. Light housework. FE 3-1415.
BABY SITTER FOR 1 PRE-SCHOOL-*r and 2 el tchoal ag*. Days only, prafar matur* woman. 2373 Kohler, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-7*5*.__
IF
nights, experience not astentlal only desire to work. Apply In per-ton. Orchard Lanes, 545 Opdyk*. 333*2*3.	______________
WANTED: BABY SITTER AND light housework, *237220.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY Big Boy Driva In, 24(0 Dixie Hwy.,. between 35 p.m.
valid gentleman, live in. Driver's llcente pretarrad. Child permlttl-ble. 5232375
WOMEN WANTED TO WORK IN CAFETERIA, Sllvar Bell Village, 10:30 a.mP5:30 p.m., no experience necessary — w* will train you. Apply at Silver Ball Ski Lo<tat, Bald Mountain Rd. anyttm* attar 12 p.m
Holp WoirtEd M. F. 8
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37S2«
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINCL Cheap, Any kind. FE 3*3*3.
Local moving, i piece oS
houseful. M. Lippard, FE 37*33.
Painting and Docorating 23
I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE 5-5214._____
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 12 Yrt. Exp. FE 31710, Evas.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I-Ing! papering, wall washing. *73
Trantportation
25
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, dallvar a lata modal car for MOiM Motors, 1150 Oakland Ava 333*251.
Wootod Rod kifato
% CASH
48 HOURS \
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
m Oakland Ava. , FE 24141
HFLP-HELP-HELP I!
axcapllonally good. ^ iitat. Incomat, land contraett, Cemmardal and Vacant
^	...LRL_
wont to tall fast.
EE" accurate atthnat* of Iq-f7^N «'**"''*	OBLIGA-'
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157
nXbO mo LISTING} taundart B Wv^	pE 310*1
NEEDED, NiAT 2-BEDr60M bungalow with batamant and Baraga. Clot* In. 515400 pric* rang* Mrs. Batta, OR 3202*.
ray O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 32222 or OR 32020
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE B LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 37000
RES. FE *4*13______
$$ TOP $$
Paid for all types of property and lend contraett. Buyers waiting. Call Jo* Relu, or Jack Jell.
J. J. JOLL, Reolty
FE 2-34M	M-mt
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. fOk QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 3035* OR EVENINtfs *02-0435.
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Watartord. Immadlat* closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 5254575, Mr. Davit.
or tmall acraag* within raaton-tble ditlanc* watt of Pontiac. Or houM In need of ropalr. Prlvat* Mutt b* pricod right. FE
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyko	3330154
WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR! When Mlling Real Etttla, call O'Neil Roalty. "No Salt, No Charge ■
AportnMNtB, Faraithtd 37
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-comt, 520 par weak with a 575 dapotlf Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3334054.
ROOMS FOR UDY, FIRST door, non tmqkaf. FE 30*2*.
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY walcoma, 535 par weak with 5100 dtposlt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3334054.
ROOM&i
COUPLE ONLY, 550 deposit, FE 24553.___________
■*3,
ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-drtn, 505 a month, ulllltlat In-cluded. Call attar 5 p.m. 3304055.
PRIVATE 2 - ROOM BACHELOR apartmont. 51 Summit. single (3IRLS, NEAR GENERAL
Hotpital, FE 3*011.
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, I-and 3-bodroom apartments, lur-nlshtd and unfurnished. Priced from 5115 to SIM par month. Adults only. FE 3471*.______________________
Apartmaatt, UnfarniihEd 38
ROOM APARTMENT, 555 PER month. Dapotit raquirad. Adults only. FE 33553, or FE 2-033*._
ROOMS AND BATH, 575. SECUR-ity deposit, 231 E. Pike, after 4 p.m.
ROOMS, BATH, STOVE, REFRIG orator, utllltlos. AAay bo toon after * p.m. 530 Judten Ct. off Marshall
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. Attar 5 p.m., 330-2535.________________
1 COOK SOME EXPEDIENCE, PIL zo helper, experienced or will train, waaktnd waltratt. Apply 01* Woodward.
RIckYt I
You want to earn SS35120 a week, can work *.* p.m. 3 evanlngt a week. Call bafer* 12 noon, 54^2. Car necesMry, *2 year old com-pany, no canvatting, no party plan
intbrXsted in free Tnstruc
lion clastat of liquid embroidery paint, being Instructors or having parties? FE 3*332 between 1312.
LADIES
What about those extras you've been wanting? The opportunity it at your door, calling on tritnds and neighbors and dbplaying the many products of the Fuller Bruth Company. Earning of 53 to 54 per hour not unusual and flexible hours loo. Get In the act now and call OR 34555.
LAUNDRY AND COUNTER WORK. Inquire 0311 Highland Rd. or ptwn* OR 34211.
LAUNDRY HELP: EXPERIENCE not nacattary, Pantlac Laundry.
540 S. Talagradh. __________
LIVE-IN, BABY SITTER WAfitEO.
4 ChlMran, FE 3747*.
BABY SITTER TO COME IN, 5 dayt. 335-4055, attar 5:30.
BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA-tlon. 0:30 te 5:30, 530 a week. ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEwl 0"
and repair. Gutter work, all Maks BABY SITTER MONDAYS, 104 P.M.
Siaranlaad. Fra* attimatat. FEI	5533215
4—	■
LPN'S. APPLY 255 STATE. 332-3352. A-1 Auburn Nurtat Exchange.
EXPERIENCED -
MANICURIST. _ tor BloomfieM area takm. 5455323.
f3r
(MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD care. Working mother. Room and beard plus wagat. Sylvan trot Call attar 5 p.m. 503514*.
EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCH
1-45*1, day er night.
Saod-GravEl-Oirt
IBABY SITTER: INFANT CARE my home. White Lake Township area, call after 5 p.m. 507-45*4.
GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. A5A 31225. Clarkston.
TroE TrioHoiag SarvkB
THOMPSON
FE 4-0^
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV
I A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I painting, tre* ettimatet, work A-1 Interior and axtarler attic guaronllNd. Rtatonabi* rates, 553
batamant, racraatlon room, kitchen' 8520 ________________________
bafhmoms iry tp^lty. SlatejAAA PAINTING AND DECORATING
llcantad. Raat. 502-0540.______ Intarlor and exterior, fra* *jii-
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,! mates. UL 33557_________________'
expert tree service,
ming and removal. 3344055.
Lakes Trte Co., Trimming
40 yaprt txparlanc*
Ctmtat Work
INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-i orating. Al work. OR 4-35*1. i ODD JOBS, PAINTING AND RE-pair work. 5*2-4317.
Trackiag
■ eir,^ ..	b ■ FAINTING AND PADERHANGIN6,'HAULIN0 AND RUBBISH. NAME
BRICK, BLpCK,_CEMENT,^M R E-| minor rtpairt. FE 3»7*._ | your price. Any time. FE 5-*0*5.
plecet FE 37521 er FE 31*24. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KikDS, tpaclal winter price. OR 34172.
Cotnont and Block Work
Guinn't Construction Co.
FE 37*77	Evet. FE 3*122
PAINTIN(j, PAPERING, MUl KING, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED raat. rattt. Tom. 3534550 or Ray, reatonable. FE 31353 Novi, 34*-0022.
Piano Taaiaf
I LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, I garaget cleaned, *731242, FE 5-3*04.
Coramk Tilia|
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINOj rubbishy fill dldy QrAdIng and 0rav-we	-OP 4. 6l and front«and Idadlng. Fg a-0603
B 6 0 K K E E P t R, PART TIME, nightt, axe. taiary. Apply Sherman Pratcriptlont Maple and Lahtar, Birmingham. 547-4*00.
lOKar Schmidt
NEW AND REA500ELIHG VWORK, _________ ,____j..
tlla, tiate, marbi*, Pontiac TIM B PMStoriOa SOTViCO
OfWMddoi, Toiioriag
WIEGAND PIANO TUNtNG 30 yeart hi Pantlac, FE 24*24
iTRUCK HAULING, LAWN, um-rage, baument QManlng.'UL z-auoo.
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drattat,* Mathar coal*. OR 371*3.
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
2325 AddM SI.	5730531
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
S*32 DIxM Hwv.	OR 355*5
Floor THhi
AND D FLOOR TILE, WORK loranlaad. FE 3325* er FE
guarar 3(^
AL'S TILis. FREE EStlMATl’i
work guarantaad. 3332445.
A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 3334424.
ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR oM and new platter and dry wall, FE 34005
Track Rootal
Trucks to Rent
Plastering, free ESTiAAAtis
D. Mayors, 353*i^ 573S440.
lOewOtue Cmuflee UOOnlltg BwppiO^w
PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line Inttatlatlen. 330-0543.
USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. guarantaad. FB 30*05.________________
M-Ton pickups	IVk-Ten Stake
,. TRUCKS - TRACTOR*
AND EQUIPMENT .
Dump Truckt — Saml-TrilMrt
Pontioc Form and Industfiol Troctor Co.
*25 S. WOODWARD Rf S4U\	Ft 4-ida
Op>n Dn»y Includlnj Sundty
Wall Cloaaon
AND*HEATING SUpAy BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER* Repair Parts and Raplecamentt ' Walls and wlndowt. Raat. Satl3 3* OokMnd Ava.	33044*7! faction guarantagd. FB 31513.
BAGGERS CHECKERS FRONT COUNTER
full tlma, steady work, good pay. ApplY In parton. Gretham CMan-art, 505 Oakland. __________
[mature lady FOR GENERAL Office work, bookkeeping, typing, tome iherthand. Permanent. Apply 40* Rlkar BMg. FE 32751.
BAKERS HELPER SALAD WOMAN
Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacatlont. Inturanot. Apply Mr. Go dell, Graanfitld Retlaurant, 725 S Hunter, Birmingham
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - REGIS fared for Intamitt's qfflc* In Birmingham. J5-hr.-wk. Salary open. Call Ml 4-4*00 between * and 5, MIDDLE-AGED -WOMAN, LI^C IN
light houtakMpIng. FE 2-7557, attar 5:30.
"foK
BAKERY, PART TIME FOR WOSk mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. MapM. Birmingham.
BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDEO. part time. Cratcant Laka Beauty Salon - 5035151
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME, steady. In Redimter. Call 551-1322.
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, Themat' Hair Fashion*. FE 343*2 -------------1
CAFETERIA
part-time
fRAY
full
GIRLS,
Apply Machut
Adam's Souart Restaurant. *43 S. Adams. Birmingham, 1* a.m. to 5
CASHIER CLERK FORNEW D*UG
store. 40 hours. 547-5200.
CASHIER
For dlnlno room with hotlatt ax* parlanca. Night Boy Raataurant,
pwlaiKa. Night iwtt. Ap^^ at Big
CLERK TYPIST
Young woman for full time potIHon In the Municipal Court office, and vMMtMnt bureau. The lob raquirat a mature parton with public contact exparlance, typing tklllt af 45 it(4>.m. minimum, high cMrical accuracy. Salary range t73*0* par weak. 40-hour weak. Contact Far-tonnol Offic*.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 111 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich.
MIDDLE- AGED WOMAN light housework and gat 4 children off to school. Own car. UL 2-3510 attar 3___
hIlpeIT
MOTHERS' HELPEA; lTvI IN. Must ba axparlancad with young children. No laundry or heavy work, piaod home. $M. Ml 7-3310,
NURSES' AIDES AND HOUSE-ktepars. Apply *:30 to 11:30. 532
Orchard Lake R<L__________
TlW
office £lerk, fart time 3
days weakly, except month and. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 35*50.	_____
OFFICE GIRL
Cashitr,* mutt type, tom* shorthand, work In Birmingham. Phon* Ml 37101 for Interview.
Bloomflald Fashion Shop 245 W. Maple	Birmingham
COOK,
PIZZA *H0RT ORDER ttaady work, phene EM 34121.
registered nurse wanted
for part-time work at Mackenzie Clinic, rS Udd Rd., Walled Lk Call ter appointment. MA 4-1525,
REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
RNt! full-tiA minimum 145*75 oar mo! part ttma, a.a par hr. Su-parvlilng nurt*, S507J0 par mg. Shift dMarantial avanb duty, S4 par shift. W* antlal, 55 par waaktnd.
and nl^t
PNt, fyll-tima minimum 1332.15 par mo. shift dlffarantlal avtning and
ni^t duly, 52 par tMtt. Apply — PERSONNEL DEPT.
PONTIAC GENERAL
COOK. SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-i days, tttai^, peW benaflft. Ap.' ply In parton.
ENCORE RESTAURANT |
Miracle Mila Shotting Canter_I
COUNTER GIRL. PAID HbLlOAYS|
“ HOSPITAL ,
Saminei* at W. Huron
ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPE rianetd for suburban woman's ap-paral chain. Chatlanglng opportunity, full-tima potitlen, Tibtral employ* banafltt. Call MIt* Rivard. LI 351*0 far Interview.
RH
BLOOD DONORS” URGENTLY NEEDED
Patitiva
55.00
RH Nag. 17.00, 510.00 - 512.00 DETROIT ILOOD SERVICE In Pantlac	_ FB 4-**47
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Frl., * a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
BOWLING LANES—COUNTERMAN, part time. Alto, oirl for lunch counter. Ml 320M
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Needed Immadlataly, ttylitt, ax-parlenctd In wig styling, 573-3400 or 5734712, attar 5 5734521, Atk tor Ann.	_____
DATA PROCESSING INSTRUCTOR
Full tlma preferred or part tlma
LEAVING FOR ELLINGTON Florida, by the 15th of January, taking trailer, room (or on* gan tiaman or couple. *03 Cameron, off Madison.
WANTED RIDE TO OAKLAND UNI varsity from Ttl-Huron, hours 5 to 5. Cali FE 3422* attar y
laiuraacE
26
SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, tavingt In A plut com-(Mnlat up to 15 par cant. Dapand-abl* and prompt claim tarvict Just Phon* FE 44204 for a quota tion. K. 0. Hampataad.
Wanttd ChiidrtR ta loan! 28
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME, ; hours day, Drayton Plaint off Sath abaw. OR 35457.
LICENSED BOARDING HOME. BY day er weak. 552-1421.
Wantid NooEtkold eoodi 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancM. 1 piece or houseful. Paar-ten's. FE 37*51.
PIBCi
_ OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS M. C. Lippard. FE 37*32.
Bachalort dMrt* required w 11 h j appliances and what have you familiarity with unit record Mulp- wa'II auction It or buy It.
ment. Computer program and tyt-tamt approachat to applications ta with axparl-
Salary comanturata
ance. ExcallanI fringes.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Oaklami Community College
24*0 Opdyk* Rd., Bloomfield Hlllt 5474200
en hal^r, full time. OL 2-3751.
HAIRDRESSER; MALE OR FE male, Rochettar Salon, geod apper tunity, *514557____________
LABORATORY
TECHNOLOGISTS
Immediate openings tor ASCP lech. "••^'yER^sg^l^El DEPT.
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Samlnola at W. Huron_
OFFORTUNI+Y - MAN OR WOM-
an. Oatrolt Free Prut motor route In Milford Township. AIM for fu-on all of Oakland 't call. Free
Prut circulatloh promotion, 57 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan
in minora lownxnip. r^iso n tur* openings on all of 0( County. Write, pleat* don't Richard P. D*|a, Oatrolt
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka to ilttla for your lurnllurt
B & B Auction
500? Dixie _________ OR 32717
WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN FURNI-tura, fait pickup, top dollar paid, new dular. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR - Phon* MY 34141 or MY 31571.
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI tur* and ettaln. Bluebird Auction. OR 35153, ME 7-51*3.
Wanted MlKtlianeaiM 30
ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER AND radlitorir top dollar paid. MA 5> 2970.
COPPE¥nOc-35ci
BRASS RADlA. ators, »! battarlat, 51.25. C. Dlx-son. OR 3-5545.
files.
DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI lure, portaMa and office typewrit, art, adding machines, drafting tablu. ate. Forbu, OR 34757. W* alto Mil tame. ________ _________
WANTED: SMALL OIL CIRCULA tor, raatonabla. 33*-**34.
$83 to $111-Mo
Roaoit WHfc i$mi
43
kiss**-*-"*"
WHWfc JimWWiaile PB
MEN only luNE^ FA^KIb nur Malt - Ft Bdiil.
R06m and tOAEO.
333157*.
iSbiM AND'16*16 F66 (^INTLl^
man. FB 300, ,FE 37455.
Root Farm PropoHy 44
LARGE DAIRY FARM ON MM * mitet toutn of Lapaar, MMi. Phon*
collect CE 34333.
LAloE.j^bERN FARM
near Ml. HelM, haa rooms, 2 baint, alM mutt car* hr loading of hortM. Inquire 5SB Oakland Ava.
Raat Stortg
46
STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-tar furnithad, parking, 143 Oak-land.
Reat Offica lyaca 47
FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OF-flc* building in Wotarford-Dras^ Plailnt are*. Talaphen* 574-5M3, I a.m. to 3 p.m.
NEW OFFICE CENTEE UNITS p6k
lEW OFFICE CENTBE UNITS TOR rani Mae* Clariuian traa-MA 3 3501.
--------------------T»
ONi OFFICE FOR RENT small shopping cantar. Call Tom Bateman er Jack Raiph al FE 371*1.__________________________
Sak HtoMt
49
0 DOWN HOMES - MIXED — Ally-US* Broker, 5734701.
2 BEDROOMS WITH BASIMENT
with Galloway Laka privlMgu, cash or taka aver land contract. 3331075._________________
2^EbR00M HOME
NIC* lhadad lot, 100'x125‘, 2-car
garage, lake prlvllogad, good beach, *».55i with 10 par cant down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
520 Commarc*	3535001
2 FAMILY INCOME
Located on Stout Straat. 5 roamt and bath down, 4 roemt and bath UP, lull batamant, 2-c*r garag*. An excallant buy for only 51,500 down on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157
3HbRooiM ranch, urge lot,
4t. OR 3
lakt prtviltgdi.
3*3443.
BlPROOMSmSEMENT,' GA-rag*. OA 32013. A. Sandart, rap. H. Wilson.
FAMILY home - LAND 66ll-
tr*c(-*2,000 down. Ally-4730701.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Waterford — 3room ranch — beautiful acre parcel — Clo**-ln — Quiet nelghbarhood — Price: 00,-000—Taku about 51,100 down.
5544 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-2205 Attar 5, FE 44041, OR 32301
tri-levEl.
2Vk
- BEDROOM
bathi. Living room, dining lamlly room, carpet, drapu, 3car attachad garag*. Lake prtvllagat, 525,000. Shown by appointmant. OR 30754.
22 CARLTON CT.
3 apts Income 5100 monthly. Gat haaf. Zoned com. Price rtducad for quick Ml* with low down pay-
Wllllam
BREWER REAL ESTATE
04 E. Huron ___ FE 35101
3337 SIGNET 3b*droom nawly dacoraled, full baMmant, larg* garaga, IW left, landscaped. Easy terms, late Msuttlon, 514,300.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
332-M93.
Immad-
$9990
Rancher on your let. Lovely 3 bedrooms, full batamant, oak fInert,
FULLY INSULATED. Dtl-Mar fin-Ithad cablnatt. No nwnay down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON FE 33030
AT ROCHESTER
523,000. Deluxe custom quality
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Now under conttrucllon ar* beautiful 1, 2 and 3b*droom townhouMt with up to IVk baths. Larg* living rooms, with illding glau door leading to radwood-tcraanad pat-tio! GE equipped kitchens. Near tchoolt, churches, rac-r a a 110 n, shopping, and en-tranc* to 1-75. Co-op community te b* complataly land-icaptd and have chlWrtn't play oraat. 5270 movu you
Ini
Visit talu offica, opan dally and Sun., 124 p.m., Sal., 12-5. C 101 a d Thurt. lOOl Woodward acrott from St. Jotaph't AAarcy H a i p 11 a I Phone: 332-55U
NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR den-type apartmants. Complataly alr-conditlonad, GE appllancat Mund conditlonad, carports avail, abl*. balconlat, pallot, no children, no pats, 1 badroom. 5133. 2 bad. rooms, 5155. 500 Scott Lake Rd, FE 4-5472.
NEW
DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS
FROM $130 PER MO.
Includes heat, hot watar, cooking, swimming pool. Children under 3 accepted In tom* units. NMr new J. L. Hudton-Saart shopping cantar.
CORDON-BEGIN CO 5531123, Mgr.	.553-0000
NOW RENTING Herltag* apartmanit, 1 and 2 bad-rooms, electric haal, air condl-Honing, carports, swimming pool, putting groan, and many mar* ex-trat in theta ullramodarp apart, mentt. Call for mors Information and appointment to tM, Gllu Realty Co., FE 5-5175.
CUTE 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH Sid* ol PonllK, my equity plus balanc* on land contract. Apply 351 Auburn.
Rgnt Houbbs, lurniiliEd 39
LOVELY 3BEDROOM HOME, FEB ruary 1, 3-4 mot. Adulft. OR 4-0234,
WANTED SAW FILING MACHINE good working condition-. FE
Wantod t« Raat
32
PIZZA HELPER, 2-3751.
II OROVER. OL
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED. Kingsbury School. OA 32272._______
2- OR 3BEDROOM HOME, EITHER basamant or garaga, prafar North arn High aru. FE 24334 er FE 4-2525.
Wanted
COUPLE AND DOG NEED 2 BED-room aparlmant or houM, unfur nishad, at one*. Call FE 4-2*55.
ooS
Vlan or Woman
EXPECTING COUPLE AND detiras turn, or unfum. house or apt. In vicinity of Either Body, 5*5'a mo. FE 5-7543, noon-1 p.m.
eloeplV laDy on
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
and vacation, full time. Will tram.
Dougin Claanars, 534. S. ward, Birmingham.
CURB WAITREU AND GRILL caok, Froatap Drlv*-ln. I25t N.
farry-
CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS, SEC-and cook. -Supar chief, Tatagraph af Olxl*. FE 24151.
OEHTAL ASilSTAHt - FOR NEW
offic* .In Bkiemflatd. Mature,, an Ihusiattlc. Writ* dafallt to Pehtlac Pr*M Box '54.
Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor
Outstanding opportunity axparlancad dlnlna room manager who -It abit te inaat a vary da-. Phon*
mending tab.
Ml 4-7754 far an appointmant.
shift.
Day I oppa'
TED'S
BL^MFIELD HILLS
Milford
Highland
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stitr
PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
needs tmall apartment Raasonabl*. OR 3-0553.
youwo~couKE wi'2h smalL
baby deslras furn. or unfurn. apt, 5155. OR 34553.
Shart Liviof Qaarttrs 33
male will share quarters
(er mala help. 574-3702
WANTED: WORKING GIRL TO ^ra 1*55 trailer with uma, 573-
WORIONO OIRL WANTS TO SHARE
apartment with uma. FE f.5555.
WORKING LADY WltitEi TO share har horn* with torn*, 520 a wk. OR 3457* attar 7 p.m.
Woattd M Eitata 36
BUY FARMS AND ACRfAGE,
any tit*. 3515 Franklin Rd., Bloom-fl*M Hlllt. FE 32144. L. Smith
1 TO 50

PAR-
PROP-
RACTS
Urgently natd for immadlat* Salal
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
l'455 N. Opdyk* Rd.	FE 54155
Pontiac Dally 'til 5
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$100,000 For Land Contraett and Equltlu Immadlat* Action—Call Today.
A. JOHNSON 8. SON
REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE
FE
WEST OF PONTIAC, 2 BEDROOMS clean, 5135 a month plut ulllltlat. tacurlty dapotit, no chlMran or “ 3-5222
palt, OR
I er LI 5-7531.
Rsat HtasBi, UnfornisiiEd 40
2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, 2-CAR garage, tacurlty deposit 5125, 5125 a month, raferancat, MA 5-23*5.
ON 455 FIRST. FE
38EDR00M NEWLY DECORATED ranch, carpatad living room, lull basamant, 2<*r garaga, lake prlv Hagai on Lotus Laka. I year l*as* at 5155 par month, security d*. pult raquirad. HAROLD R FRANKS, REALTY. 2513 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3255 or 353-7151
53 JAMES STREET. 3-BEDROOM 5155 par mo. 1st and last mot. Ir advanca. FE 5-5014.
CLARKSTON, 7071 -FELIX DRIVE 3-badroom ranch. Immadlat* occu pancy, opaniy12 to 4 p^n. Sunday,
HOUSE FOR RENT.
FE 5-5542.
JACKSDN R'D., 5450 EASf OF OR
nsond Rd., 5-reom (ram* ramodalad (arm houM, garden ar**, plenty of elbow room, oil fumaca, raf. 5125 per mo. WO 2-3455.
Raat Rtoait
42
2 EOYS, ROOM EQUIPPED FOR braakfuf and tnocki. 53 Popular
off Baldwin. Mo drlnkart._
65DiLf
OCCUPANCY, 545 A weak. MaM aarvlca, talaphona, can patad, TV. Sagamer* Metal. 75* S. Woodward.	_________
DOUBLE SLEEPING ROOM, CAN be men or woman, near (Sanaral Hotpital. FE 24415, call attar 5.
maiD sIrvici; lJfRIe, car-
525 a watk, Sagamore MoM, 7S* S. Woodward
ROOM and or BOARD. I3SW OAK-land Ay*. PE 5-1554.
ROOM FOR CLEAN GENTLEMAN. MIxad neighborhood. FE 44355, af-
(ar 4 RItti, .	___________
ROOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR
iloyad lady, phan* OR 3-7243
r 5._____________
SLEEPING ROOMS, GENVlEmBn,
raf. raquirad. 235 Machanic. SLEEPING R'oSm GlNTLtMlN, .wtlac. '
, 5534*3*. G R(X)h
OOM FOR GENTLi-
larg* bedrooms, workroom
more laaturtt to Inspect by call ing 551-5355.
Shtpard's Real Estota
A VERY ATTRACTIVE J-BEDROSm
suburban horn* with built-in kltch-an, lull basamant and tpaclal feature: a swimming pool. Located en a lovely 2-aer* wooded lot off Joslyn. OFFERED BY DAN MAT-TINGLY. FE 3*4*7 or OL 1-6222.
Landlord. Laf ut show you this sparkling dacoratad ranch en North-aast (Id* of town. 3 bedrooms, full baument, comfy oil haat, gleaming oak floors. 511,256-5365 down plut cut. 556.75 mo. plut tax and Inturanca. Hagtirom Rtattor, 4*00 W. Huron. OR . 4-0355 or avanlngt 5524435.
BY OWNER-3BEOROOM BRICK, fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-5510. BY OWNER-3-FA(iAiLY INCOaAe,
4574 Lakavlaw Dr. Woodhull Laka, 3 badroomt up, 2 badroomt down, all nawly dacoratad, gat haat and naw wall. All this for only 55,255 per unit. Let Income make your payments. Total price only 515.-500 with 52,550 down. Call LI 1-14*5.
CLARKSTON
2 acres, 145x500 en Saihabaw Rd., 2-bedroom ranch, full batamant, aluminum siding, 2-car garaga, zoned commarclal. A steal al 515,-*00, terms. DON WHITE, 574-04*4.
1%:
CLAWSON-5-BEDROOM Older horn*. 2 baths, dining room, baument, 2-ctr gartg*, on 7?'x-14P lot, walk to tchoolt and shopping, will trade for tmallar hous* or ull on land contract with 52.500 down, or. mortgag* price, 514,500. Anchor-PoMlI Corp., 535-7225 or 5474454.
DAILY
UNION UKE
New 5-room ranch, full basamant, rang*, marble tills, axcalltnl Union Lake privllagat for your boat and swimming. t14,*55. Excallant farms.
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp 2-badreem, Intulatad win-down, carpeting, drapu, (ull bata-menl, IV* car garaga, ipaclout lot. 517,755, 10 par cant down plut dosing.
AL PAULY
OR
OR 372*3
Elizabsth Laks Front
Beautiful naw ranch. 3 badreami. 1W baths, lamlly room. Scar go-rag*. Perfact beach. A draami 55,000 down or w* trad*.
Elwood Realty 512-2415	552-0535
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxu and Inturanca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WI^TH APPLICATION
3BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAItr AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2*5 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN UAL VALUE REALTY
For ImmsdiatE Action Coll FE S-3676 626-9575
FHA RspossESsiens
Thau homu ar* aH nawly ra-conditlonad.
NORTH POINT REALTY
\



U—10
'J HE l*U>tTlAC 1*KESS. VVKi>AK5>xJz1i V, JANUAKV i;i, lUOtt
WbJlMnM
4f Salt Htwti
f49
FOK tlUMINCHAM-•LOOMFItLO HIU.S PROPCRTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
tN t. \ModwaM, rH«m RHONt: i4*430l
ROCHISTCR ..ARIA, MIDROOM ranch, Cl aparovcd. Oil h*«t, •hadad frwtt yard, Could ba Im-mtdlala pOuanlan. III.Nt. UL
fS5r
____ »vy acres. S-BGbRObM
ranch, ItUB barn, tH.»ae. «W-HW. VACANT-KtECO HARBOR. ^BID'
GAYLORD
ream, neadi dtoorallm. caiy pilot to Oiilord P. 0.
Bok 143, Oxford.
vWV iIVVvV*
49|Silt Homm
491TIZZY
By Kate 0^tiiHncMw'Prt|Mffy
KENT
GILES
Etiabllthad In ItU
LAKE ORION - Ranch bvlll In )fS7, _	briek-laca front, batamant, IS'*
OIXItHWV. FRONTAGE ~ Lot ll" braetaway, 2-caf altadM BO' IMxSOO. Building 30x70. Gat hatt. raga. Oll.yoO. Tarnru.
BRAND NEW trMaval home, ready to thtm. Will fM*h and dacorata
to Milt. Largo lot, privllagat oft n. 017,100 Includat M.
UWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint Lake Orion
MY I MI or FE 0^003
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Sawn tarraca on E. Blvd. 01.300. 01A00 down.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
Evat. Mr. Gragary, FE 1-3310
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
will Build on Your Lot or Ourt
Attached Garage Family Room
Prlcai itatl at 011.330
Oftica oaan t to 3 ojn.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
303-4404	10731 HlBhtand Rd. (NW)
HIITER'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On this s rooma and bath. Full batamant. Cat haat. Aluminum tiding. Large lot 01A300. Land contract
WEAVER
Sultabla for warahoutt and varloul typat ot Wlnatt. 013,300-Ttrma. OFF
AT ROCHESTER
3-badroom frame ranch, modern bath, gat furnace, family room, alum, tformo and tcraant, huge attached garage, paved drive and ttreet. OlXtoa tarmt.
BALQWIN — Clean 4-room home built In 1040, gas heat, nice cupboards, bullt-ln oven and range, 3 badroonu, larM clotelt, fenced yard. Only 010,-OSO for quick tale.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester
111 W. Dnlvartlfy__________431-0141
WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR^
"N6
when telling Real Estate, ay O’Nt
3330 Pontiac Lake Road
O'Neil Really Charge."
Ray O’Nell Realty
call Sale, No
Beauty Crest
OPEN
3 to 4 Daily 4 to I Sunday
$15,550
LAKE FRONT — YEAR around fur-nishetf home like new. S rooms and lull bath. Automatic radiant heat and hot water. Lot 100x103. Good tithing and swimming. Boat, dock and raft Includod. Immadlatt pot- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — ranch
—■— *• “*	----- type home built In 1034, 4 roomt
and bath, pat heat, attached parage, 3 Mocks from afomantaryi school, price 311,300.	<
teuton. $17,000 — Tarmt.
FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR
FE 1-0123 or MA !
LAZENBY
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 3-4173	321 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WEST SUBURBAN '
3-room home with basement hm S3' frontage on Ellubeth Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. Zoned tor butinau. Could easily be converted to otficet or Ideal for home with attached office. Owner anx-tout to tell. Priced at 00,030. Arrangements can ba made on a land contract.
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3-badreom home with full bate-mant, lust rodecoratad, oil hoot, tlM bath. Full prica only 30,730 on FHA termt.
TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - CG LONIAL — You mutt set tho "BEAUTY - CREST" models
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4301 Dixie Hw«.	OR 44301
______Multiple LUtInp Service
with your own eyes to know why thoy aro the "Houu ot tho Yoar''
In '44. Three low - 013,330. (plus tot). You'll be happy here In Hunfoon Shores Sub; youll like the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL.
Come out today—bring your checkbook.
(Airport Road between M30 and Wllllamt Lake Road).
MILLER
NEAR FISHER
Walk to work from this tpotleu 3-bedroom homo, largo living room, convanlent kitchen and dinllig room, utility room, gao heat. Only S330 down.
Sr. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA 3-bedroom ranch home In NEW condition. Largo carpeted living room, tiled bath, large bedrooms, full tiled basement, gat heat, water heater and Incinerator. Garage and 13x14 aluminum covered screened patio. This It the buy of the day and only 014,300 full price with uty termi.
ORION-OXFORD
This 3-bedroom ranch home hat been completely redecorated, full baument, gat heat, large lot. $430 down, FHA terms.
M
CASH
Immadlatt cash tor your Inconna property, urge or imaM. Call McCultough Realty, ask tor Ted McCullough Jr.„ 474-3137. 3440 Highland Rd., Pontiac.
|Ui(B Pr4|3Brty
SO SabjFflm
Dairy Farm—243 AertS'
Fully automated. Canirally located (rom Jackton, Lan-ilng. Ann Arbor, and SO minutes tram Detroit. Modern 3-bedroem home, 1 dairy barns, 34'xl10' and 34'x70’. 1 14'x3S' sHot, concrete bern-yard. Presently milking 34 towi. 00 ecru eltlWa. Equlp-
51
BtisiiMU
MR. PHARMAOST
ORTONVILLE
Recently remodeled bufldlnB wNJh living quarter upstairs tvellebto tor t drug ilore, rentel very re*-^Me and an option to purchoM Hlntorotlod. No other drug ttoret In Ihit eree.	_	,	^
C. PANGUS. R«alty
Ortonvllto
HOME SITES, to- X lOr. SUNNY Beach overtooklng beeuihui Watters LMte prlvneget. t tendyl beeches, decking, iTooO, SlO down,!
<vr- ">'•»	■*>'	^ I
cowl, to eerto onana. e>|uio- ^ ui<
'r»n» . »(kt Slock ovolloblo.	coHoct NA 7-20l3
tiSflOO. “•rmi.
OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES
OAKLAND LAKE
1 wator front tots, socrltlco S7400 aoch, oil Improvamonti In, tcheoH wafting distance, 4SS-100I.
'tig________________________
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pino Knob aki arta, bulMUng
iltM starting at SLMO. 401-aeO SYLVAN
If no ant. 334-0133
41S-1M*
WILLIAMS Lake - beautiful canal tot, (0-fcot tronlagt. 13,100, full price. 0100 down, 023 a month. Owner.- 474-1447.	____
liBni Pr*f|trt| ____Sl-'A
CABIN NEAR GLADWIN, TAKE $400 equity caoh, taka ovtr paymanti of 037.71 per mo-'7h. Call 3 to 10 p.m. ME 44331, Holly.
WINTER SPECIAL
Wooded to aero porcolt. Limited number available In the heart ot
the Manisteo National Formt. Ideal lacallon tor tkitort, huntort, campers and trout tishormon. Outstanding Investment potential. Priced to Mil. Easy terrm avelleble. Call Mr. Jeneen, Walled Like, MA 4-1071.	____________
Annett Inc. Realtors
10 G. Huron St.	FE 0-0444
Open Evoningo and Sundays 1-4
SbIb BMshiBss Proptrty |7
Centrol Business District
l-story solid masonry toMs and
torvlco building — 11400-tqMi toot. Romp to second ttoer. Pros-
qntly leatod to June 1, 1744. Priced •I tSS.000 — only Ollghtly ovor land valuol Oftorod oxclusivoly by
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR - APPRAISER
7S Wnt Huron Stroqt ________« 34141
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours I
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
WEST SIDE. — Excollont 0 rooms'
and both With vanHy. Largo kitch-: . Full basement.
knoitty ^na. Atomlnum tiding ;ar garoot. 315,700. Termt. Call, B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3771i
Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 1-0177. Attar 0 pjn. iM14417.
LAKE-FRONT
Brown
BEDROOMS, m bath, hot water hoot, $14,300 — termt. 34$-42l7 no brakart.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1737
McCullough
01,300 down and atsumo existing tnortfiga. Aitonihly payments of tS4 a month. Including toxn and Inturanca. Cut# 1-badreom homa with ptonty at etoiat tpaca. Aluminum atormt and tcraanv foncad
TED 7 474-1237	or
. 1440 HIghtotid Rd.
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
First month tree
Paymonts like 'onl
MODEL OPEN Ak’-'RNOONS 1;5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
MS Btoomftold Near Luthar FE g-4743 aftomeont. LI 1-4477 Evat. FIRST IN VALUE______________
NORTH SIDE
tow — an paved street.- Lot 40x1 Oil twal, hardwood ftoort, bau-mont, carpeting Included. S7,7S0 with 10 par cant down. HURRYI
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 4511 Hlghlond Rd. (74S7)
473-7137
ORION-OXFORD AREA
4-badraam bl level brick homo on S pcras of relHnB land with vlow at cauntrysMt tor mitot around, Horn# otters comtHnotlon living and dining room with fireplace, ttap-sovor kHchon with bullMnt Including rofrigoralton, tamily room with firoplaea, 1 baths, largo utility . room, carport, land baautitully landicapad. approxlmataly 40 fruit treat, laks prlvllagn, S34.500 — terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY M17I	OR 0-lSIS
PRICED UNDER $10,000
You'll like the west, luet outside city lecetloni Comfortable older hense. Bath ond 1 bodroom down,
1 up. Kitchen with laundry connections.
Port bowmont, oxcollent ell fumset. Aluminum storms and tcroont. Sotting 00x110. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
HUMPHRIES REALTY
FE 1-7134
ROCHiSTER - WE TRADE Nix Real Eoloto. UL 1-2111. UL 2-S373
IDEAL FOR S/MALL FAMILY OR retiree. Two-bedroom home
oil fumoco, largo living room and ■ Icod ot
form stylo kitchen. PrI
M.I0& m morfgigo costs. Just pn ^rmi. down to present 4 per cant mori-
gogo ot S4.700. Monthly payments $77 Including taxu and Insurance.
4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. . . New and vecent. Thermopane windows, liq baths, slate entrance, dining room, and dinette, Notpoint built-Ins, full basement, gat heat. 3-car garage plus. See this "BEST BUY" first.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland	33??tS
After hours 334-4417 Or :
33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideal for horse ranch or country stylo living. Just oft AA37, west of airport. 7 rooms clean, bright home plus 3-car garage. Bargain at t30,000| on lend contract.	I
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
a itii Sr nt*. hr. TM Sif^ ».i rw. aA "Don’t brag about keeping all your New Year’s resolutions. My father has broken aH of his!’’
Lets—Acreage
S4
Sale Neasas
49iSala Haasas
49
LAKE PRIVILEGES !
IDEAL HOME tor retired couple, featurn torga corpotoor living room, spacious matter bedroom. Ample cupboards In kitciwn. PA
?ot heat, 1 - cor gonsgo. Lorgo O3'x340' tot. Good garden soil— Some fruit and shade. PRICED TO SELL — t11,S00. TERMS.
ARRO
40 ACRES
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Coh be tow In two 20-ocro porcots at $340 per acre, 10 per cant down
I Sr'sfSii'*- **’*^"' ''••'’"■|l2-TAMILY~B-RTcTrXPA^^
IbY OWNER ANb PlFcYD~Tb~SlLl	Jctou,?«
TCim Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchanger
Sale LaiNl Caatracts
60
•	1 TO 50
H land CONTRAaS
ilrgontly wonted. See uo botoro you deal.
WARREN STOUT,'Reoltor '«•	"'L,.»	,
Open Eves. *1111 PJh.	t
ACTION
,, land contract, Urfo small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE H177. Broker, 3771 Elliabath Laka Road.
A-1 PAYER
Sl.ooo discount — 4Vb par coni Interest r- property worth' twice tho amount duo — hurry on this ana.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS. ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EOUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
Mi Oakland Avt.
FE 14141 Evts. after 7:30 FE 4-7741 LAND CONTRACT, BALANCE DUf
$0,400, monthly payments, MO, discount, $1,723, cost to handle M47S, Giles Rodity Co., FE S4175.
Waated Caatracta-Mtg. 60-A
oil, or port ot IS acres an White
Lake Rd. This property It ocron the road frorh Highland Hills
CASH
(toll Causa and adlolnt Horte-theo Acres. Ideal for subdividing. S43433S or 451-0053 ovot.
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
60 ACRES
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
4 ROOMS, m BATHS FAMILY 1 homo In nice condition. 3 bedrooms, HOFSe Farm— full boMmont, gas hoot, lots of
Completo with buildings. .
soil, portly tiled. CALL{
fruit,
FOR
Details.
CANAL LOTj
Choice building sites - 40x147. Connectsd with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 cau Laka Rd.
001-11S3
Pontiac (tonaral Hupltal, 100 per cent occupancy, 7 yoort old, IS
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed Sao us botoro
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
per cant down payment. Contact 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. PE M14S Tho Pontiac Press, Box j Open Evei. 'til I p.m.
No. N.
SPOTLESS S-ROOM BUNGALOW
with 1-room furnished botemenf,______________________________________
aportmont, toparile bath, rent- CLARKSTON AREA — IDEAL FOR • M ...Amv	r.iri	'•***‘' B**	bonder, group ot 7 tots with
HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB	earago, paved straot, clou; MKktop frontage, will Mil ttogly
3 beautiful tots, wooded and hilly I »chool »nd but. t11,S0O. Terms, or In group. Only 51,005 each with IMI tor ranch, trilovols or eotol «.bbdROOM LAKE FRONT HOME,!
and modem quarters near large lake, year-round business. 1 acre of, ground. Mock top parking; o iTM>n-| oy maker. Grossed over $100,000. Mutt toll beesuM ot lllneu. Ill Intormtod write Bex 44, Attica,: Aklchlgon. _______________________I
FOR LAND contracts. Von Won 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1333.
CASH
For your equity or land ceniroett. Don't loM that hemt, tmoltosl
nlil homu.
trull treat. $7,400 on cosy land con-
L. H. Brown, Realtor
307 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE A3S44 or FE 1-M10
CLARK
NORTH CITY — Only 3 yoirs oM. 3 bedroom ranch, 3-pc both, aluminum storms ond Kroons — gat host, carpeted living room. Houu very clean, 010,730 with ip-proximatoly 01,730 down and toko ovor existing mortgogo. Paymonts only S73 month Including toxn and insurance.
DONELSON PARK - Ctow-ln west suburban In ona ot tha batter areas. Lake prlvltogu on Otter ond Sylvan Lakes. Lovely, well-built 4-bodroom trilovel, brick ond
rooms, bullt-int In kitchen, brool tost room, family room with flre-plKO, den, carpeting and dropot. ottKhed 1-car garage. Nicely land-uaped tot with circular drive. $33,-
TOO.
WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SH FE S-S144 or FE S-34H Multiple Listing Sorvlco
IRWIN
STATE STREET
A scarce Item on today's morkol Largo living room, toll dining room, B^ tiled kllchon, holt-bolh and t-bodroom an 1st floor. Thru bedrooms and toll both up. In ex-coltont condition. You eon hove Immediate potsntton.
SLOCUM
For 0 iTxidett Income tomlly, this pleating home possouM • dignity unusual tor Its size planned tor maximum space. A nico living room with entry hall ond tiro-place. Tho kitchen it arranged with 0 window at tho table space. A roomy bath and two bodreomt with doubto ctouls. Oil furnace Oak ftoort. This property Is tocol-od In Auburn Helghti Manor.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron - Since 1713. Buying or ulllng — Coll FE 3-7344
Buzz Bateman SAYS
TRADE
OUR TRADE-IN PLAN GUARANTEES, In writing, tho Mio ot your pratonl home. BUY NOW and SELL LATER.
#71
WATERFRONT DELUXE
IN TWIN LAKES, whore living Is tun. ExKulIvt-typo 1-bodroom splltrack. built In 1743 ond buutltully londscapod. LoodU with extra toaturoi, N*oh as; tomlly room with parquet ftoort, 1 ttro-ptocet. oxtro spKlat bathrooms, formal dtntng room plus brooktost nook ond tolly built-in kHchon with Indiroct lighting, tt's oxtro nice, raasenobty prtcod at S34.7M with but of now mortgage terms. Buy ter summer NOW.
*74
VILUGE OF ROCHESTER
l-BEOROOM BRICK with pufiblo 4lh btdroom. Lorgt roomy kltch-on wHh bulN-lns, tto baths, baaamoni and lacrullen room. Tho yard M toncod, boaulltot twHnmlng pool tor lummar tun and axtra torga carpeH. Maka tha chlldran happy this summer. Every day wlH ba "vacation day." Owners nwvlng to Northern MIchlgon and prtcod to toll quickly- At llttta ot S1,1M down plu cuts will handle. Wbl cantidor trade.
*11 - .
BRICK RANCHER
LAKE PRIVILEGES park wHh sand beach only 1 btock. Buutltul high iconic view ovortooklng toko, family ream, tlroploce, buulltuMy carpotod and S full balha. It's roally nica and ana of our finaai, clou by suburban oru. Prica raducad with n Btlto u 51.100 dawn pluo caeli. Enley tho thrill of IntpacHng thit dotighttui home TODAY.
'	X
WATKINS LAKE
PRIVILEGES wtih IMS oharp 3-badroam brick ranchar on Mg Ut x log*. Anchor-foncod tot. Gas haat, aluminum storvnt and tcratno and waltTawall carpotlng. Built In 17M and raal nIca. Quick ■ It moving and gricad to toll foot ot Il7,0ia rmi. This Is rul suburban living (fooo to
auarythlng.
New M(xlel Hon3,es
TRM.EVELS - COLONIALS
Far tmmadtott sate—tram 1700 to HOI tg. ft. and priced Irem tts*33 -to 013*11 toctodtog tat. Olhar medals n tow u 113*00 an yeur. tot. MadaN Opu lAT. and BUN. 3-4 p.m. and Dally by apautotmoM.
PONTIAC
PI
377 S;: Totograph Rd.
BATEMAN REALTY
M. L. I. REALTOR
ROCHESTER OL t-tflO 730 S. Rochaotor Itf.
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
FE 2-0243
470 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7
NICHOLIE
Ideal setup, 47VS ocru with oom-i pleto ut of buildings, partlallyl romedelod form- homo,- tenant i houu, good barn with 0 box|
Stolls, trontogo on 3 rdadt, cen-vtnlont west suburban tocatton.l Only $49,300 with terms.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Lakefront—
Sptetout 3 - bedroom lake-front
rancher with large tamily room, oil fired radiant haat, attached
Only $11,300 with terms.
Throe-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and util- Orion Two Ity. Automatic HA heat, newly,'’"'r' dKorated. Vacant. About S400.00' moves you In.	,
REALTORS 3344526
413 W. HURON STREET
TIMES
23' living room with fireplace, 32 ACRES — City ot Pontiac, gently ■* loads of bullt-ln drawers and
storage saaco, full baaemant, oil baseboard hoot, family
' room with tirulaca, 3 outside grills. 017,000.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
3143 Cau-Elbobath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7
//
WEST SUBURBAN	r
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining oro'.i Ultlllty, oil HA hut, largo lot. Vacant. About 5330 moves you In.
Sharp 3-btdroom rancher with lltetime aluminum exterior, beautiful modern kitchen, full wall cupboards and work space, utility with oil hoot, laundry oru, convenient to shopping oreb — Only S13,SM with terms.
EXECUTIVE
BUD"
rolllr
parcel on North Side, MmI
Worren Stout Realtor
1430 N. Opdyko Rd.	FE S-H45
SOUTH SIDE
Warren Stout, Realtor
Throo-bodroom bungalow, llvIng'lfJ® N. Opdyke Rd. FE $-$143 room, kitchen and dining area. I	Opon Evn 'til I p.m.
.................. ■■	Multiple Listing Service
Buutltul home In High-Wood VII-
X STuo/'riuroTTcit^'::: Near Wisner School
hu bullt-lns, 4 largo bedrooms, i also rKroatlon room, lhermo-wln-{ dows, gu hoot, and homo Is I fully Insulated. Large lot with! oodtos of true, this Is on unusual I buy at only $34,750. Coll today tor your chance to own this do- , ,	_	,
luxe abode.	^ Lake Front Lot
on "Dixie Like," oft U.S-10 In
Clorkston Area Homesites
ITITxaU' tot - 13,730.
SO'xlOO' tot - Sl,000.
30 lotf - lOO'xISO' - $2,730 up.
Ntw homu — Colonial on 1-acre lot - $33,700.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
<134 3. Main	MA 3-3071
TSiSi
CITY OF PONTIAC nu RM, fenced tot, SO'xlOO', towo Hills, FE 3-7003.
pusiblo discounts. CoH 003-1010. Ask for Tod McCultou^ Sr.
ARRO AEALTY S143 CauEilzooeth Laka 4oad
LIQUOR BAR
Caka City, Clau C and D, sOm.________________________________
Odod buHdlng with planfy o« park-!NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Ing. Grou $47*00 In 1744. No| discounts. Earl (iorrala. EM 3-3S11. food. 515,000 down.	, EMpIro 340M.______________
K. L. Templeton, Realtor seAsoNEo land contracts
3337 Orchard Loko Rd. 4S2*900	“'
Busiiiefi OffertQRities 59
1963 Merit Award Winning DRY CLEANERS
ample adtacont parking. New up-tomato plant aquipmanf and torga otoraga vault.
wonted. (Mt our dul batorS you Ull. CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FE S-3137.
Moaty te Lmhi	61
(LIcanaad Atanay Landar)
SOUTHSlOE Throo-badroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, ulltly, automatic HA hut, vacant. About $330 moves you In.
NORTH SIDE "
Two-bedroom bungalow, living room, kllchon ond utility room, oil HA hoot, hardwood Itoors, only 17,750/ Terms.
3. Frushour Struble
CLARKSTON
3-bedroom home, roomy living room, real cute kitchen, largo let locatad In Clorkston school district, olw has loko privileges on 0 lake with booutllul und beach and booting fKlIltlos. Only t7,800 total price, by the way— It Is vacant, M hurry ond boot tho rent problem.
X oiu^'hSJS; *Mn;ii ^bSS HAROLD R-"franks, HAalty
mont, soporoto dining room, big	m vacant acres	I
0^ do'7 14 mnu wut of
so 7M i#t*Ils	*! PonflK, good building }roo, $330
$7,750 let us show you today.	; ^	^
month, lend contract.
Everett Cummings^, Realtor
Township, lust north »» ““'ON '-Alfte ROAD
LOAJS TO 51 ^0
To consolidate Mil* faito ino monthly payment. Quick sorvlco with courtuus experienced counsalert. Credit life insurenee avallaMe — nrrn •	**®P •" W PhOne FE S-tlll.
GROCERY-BEER &	HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
WINE-PKG, LIQUOR 7 N. Perry St.	PE SBltl
First time offered, lllneu end ----**!..*,	”.
age force ule. Seme owner over,
30 yurs. Excellent Income. SIS.OOO down plus stock.
LOANS
Sprlngfiold ot Davlsbun
Rud, 45'x3l7', fK-lEM 3-3301
Eve. coll MR. ALTON, PE 4-3334
IRWIN
NORTH END
Nice 3-bodroom bungalow, shady lot cleu to stores and bus, has Mk ftoort, plattorad walls, full baument, gat hoot, 1iq-ctr go-rage, t roaT^ buy at M,700,
down on land contrut.
ST. MIKES AREA
Sharp ^bedraom bungalow, with large corpettd living room end dining room, full baument with got tKit wator hut, newly Ok-rated Inside and out, only $10,700,
approximotoly $000 will handle on FHA, only $430 to Gl.
SMALL FARM
3 acres with nice 3-bedroom ranch home with 30 ft. carpotod living room, plasterod walls, family styled kitchen with dining trea,
SHARP, SHARP II
TRADE IN YDUR' HOUSE .. equity on this tine city ranch
home, with gat haat and IVb-car garage, all city conventoncu. Selling tor 112,200 -- 013SO down
plus cost. BE FIRST - NOT SORRY.
NO CLOSING COST
ON THIS 3-BGOROOM HOME, located In town tor convenience.
It hot a full basement with new get fumece plus fenced back yard. This one It ulllng on ■ land contract and only SS,200 full price. CALL TODAY ON THIS!oR 4-0374 NEWLY LISTED HOME.
BRICK
Rancher with large living room, fireplace, oak lloort, platterod wells, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Really a lovely home el o very low price. This won't lost, u coll one of our courteous ulo pouto for all tho dotolls.
I down,! Arizona Court.
I -Coll OR 74004/
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
47 Ml. Clomont St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
r OFF WAL I, RgMtottor,
343-7101
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ' FRUIT FARM
313 ocru, fully equipped. Chcrrlu,i plumt. Puchu. Beautiful old farm homo In excellent condition. Veryj
S2S TO 11*00
LOANS
fentiol. $33,000 down will put you In business or will exchange tor fru and ctoor income property not requiring management. Omnor retiring due to age.
$33 to $1*01 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE FIntnea Ce.
4« Pontiac Stale Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
Q'NEL
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
NEW LISTING
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Is lust a stones throw Irem this sharp 3-bedroom newly (tocorotod home. The area Is real nice with fenced yard tor tha kids. Lat ut show you thla one, then you decide If 10,700 Is not a good buy.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
3-car garage, also tractor ond twll realtors
shed, olumTnum sided, toceted clou I jm highland RO. (W. HURON)
in Ctorkston oru, belter hurry Ire $-4035 on this one.	.----------
It you art having problems selling your homa. let us bo of help to you. List with us.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 37$ W. Walton______PE 3-7$$3
TAYLOR
TRADES
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plan or Ours
Custom Builders
SPECIAL
CLARKSTON AREA AAortgagt cost only down, Gl re-
2$'x40' with aluminum siding, 1 bedrooms, hoth-and-a-half, full bosemont, 3-cor garaga — Only •14,400 on your tot.
3070 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hilt)
O^ M dolly
TRADE
DELUXE LAKE FRONT Pink split rock. An ebuluto drum ot 1 houu, perfect In every wey
Your tut will literally disappear utitui oft white carding that Is wall-to-wall throughM.
DORRIS
Dramatic paneled family room, with tiraploco. First floor laundry, makes wash day a play day. Exposed, completoly finished boso-ment; convonionl bor tor ontor-toinment purpou. Full price $30*00, $10,000 down o«y 0 land contract. We'll trade. /	1-7
LAKE FRONT OPPORTUNITY. This, 3-BEDROOM - BASEMEttT
Is truly one ot the most beautiful settings we hove ever seen.
ilope down to crystal ctoor woteri ot Maceday Lake with a natural sand bOKh, smell nut and clean I cottage that Is Idully ut up to! be converted into a luxurious tri-tovel homo. $14,300.
Well kept 3-bodroam7 (ull bau-mont, ranchar Is new available In PontiK Knolls. Full price lust $12*00 with down payment ot $1700 toko ovor a low Merest mortgogo and tost posusstan, too. You'll be glad you looked./	1-4
Imra'ediate Cash
BATEMAN

tor your'lot or acreage. Coll Me-CultougtT Rulty, ask Ik '
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Tttograph lOpan 7-3	Aflor 3;00
..IFB 0*441	FE 3-1737
Cull
lend
tou^ Jr., 474-2337. 5444 High-d Ed., Ponlloc
Ted Me- B A R B E R SHOP, REASONABLE' rent with ell equipment. 33M Novi Rood.
INVESTMENTS
300 icru north ot Ctorkston. Idool tar hunt club, land dovolepmont, smlvldtog or tomlwoodod retreat. Estete-typo home with 3 swlm-/mlng pools, 7 bedrooms, 4 llra-/ places, u welt as tenant houu and bam, 2 privote lakn with strums. $l$0,000. Terms.
S ACRES near 1-73 ond Baldwin. Pertoct tor large motel complex, subdividing or retention for future
BOAT RENTAL
One of the oMost and best In county, oomo owner tor over 30 yurs. Well located on good laks cloM In. $3,000 cosh price Includn $3,300 guaranteed stock ot now fishing tackle end equipment. Selling on account ot sickneu ond retirement. GOOD LEASE.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on firti vtotl. Quick, friendly. holplul.
FE 2-9026
to the number to cali.
C\KUND LOAN CO.
IN Pontiac State Bank BM|.
7:30 to 5:30 - Sot. 7:30 tol.
NEED CASH
FOR BILL CONSOLIDATIONT
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 meniht to pay credit IHe InsurarK* available
MS w. WALTON
ClareiKB C. Ridgeway REALTOR
BUCKNER
FlNAf^CE COMPANY
nda rICES WEAB YOU
partlilly wooded, tenant houu on proporty. $47*04. Terms.
REAL ESTATE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT!
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
PE 3-7140 Evu. FE 3-7K)3 LOTS AND 3Vi-, $- AND 10-ACRE homultn — In Clorkston, Holly.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Swupt
63
QEANING PLANT ,	,
First lime oHerod. 511,000 full'	"k'.’
price.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
........ I JOHN LANOMESSER- BROKER
Ortonvllto _oM l^lte Lake oiw	y Totogmph	FE 4-1502
electric motors — 2 and 3 h*., I Coke cooler, I undblaster. Will ull or trade. LEE'S Sotos, 721 Ml. Clemons. FE S-3SS3.
LAKE MICHIGAN LOT FOR 1744 Cotalino. Tempul, Chevy, Pontiac Prui Box No. 33.
13,300 to $3,730. to ur cut down.
CLARKSTON RANCH. Vacant and rudy tor occupancy Is this Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch home stuoted on beautiful corner lol with 3-car garage and circle drive for your convenience, oxtro largo corpetad living room, IVk baths,
?as heat and aluminum storms. 1X700.
BE WISE /
Let someone /elu help pay tor
yeur home. Live to- tho five big rooms downttolrs and rant tho upper for pt tout S75 par fhonih. Entrencu, / baths, basement and hMting, ell suirate. Gded cteen city proparty, ctou to downtown.
A	I-.
[$7330
delight Is this cute 3-badroom oolow with small family room with fireplace, gas hut, comer jrlvll
lot ond loko prlvllogod on Eliz-oUth Loko. $1,300 wilt) 11*00 down
on land contract.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2334 Dixie Hwy.	474*034
MULTILE LISTING SERVICE
Here /to a nice home In town that /anyana can afford to move into/Payments lower than rent, 4 rootno, 3 of them bedrooms, with fuU bnamoid and 2-car garaga. This homa has been vull taken core of InsMt and out. Wo will
Drop In at our office ond wo will show you or give you plots ond mops M you can look ot your own convenience.
We have over 1,000 ecru ot farms ond vacant, from VS Kro to 204 ocru. If vu don't hove It, wt will help you find It. Give us a call.
Underwood Real Estate
Clarkston It no ans. 435-1433
Metomora Area
trade on this one, tool
1*
KINZLER
MODELS
uto, approximately 1330 will put'
yeu In this 3-bedroem ranch wlthlAlcn Bl-LavBl
family room, plus llvino room; on ^rick
extra torga lot. In now oru of Ctorkston, handy to Khools, quick postnslon. Otter tor VA approval ot 113,300. Hurryl
Start or Retirer
Just tho ticket tor o couple, west suburban oroo, nur Union Loko
Brick ond aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2-cor garage.
1,000 aquore foot ^-.living For 117,300 on your tot. Trade-In
Kceptod. our deal today.
Village. 2-b o d r o e m, carpeted throughout, new turnoco. bruzo-way, attached garage, ell In new
WW7» ®ftWV*TCTa aP**	vrvw
condition. Extra lot. Truly o bor-gain, ot only 01*00, terms
Cass Loka Bargain
Immodtoto posseuton. 3-bodrooms, baths, 3 flroplocn, lull baument, aluminum sMIng, IVy-car gorogo.
^ -...-	- Jlng,	.	.
Needs some grodlng on town. Truly 0 bargain at only $11*00. Hurryl
Off Perry
3 bodrooms with 12'x1S‘
COUNTRY HOME
On 13 scenic aeru of paved road eft Dixie, specious 4-room modern ranch home with basement, zoned hot water heat, Mul smtH term for horsu, too lorgo now for retiring owner. Su today ond maka
room, 13'xlO' dining room, 13'xlf kitchen, full bosemont, gat hoot. Priced at $0,700 with only $1,000 down.
East> Side
2 bedrooms, plus 13'xlO' living room, I1'x13' dining room, l^xlV
TAYLOR AGENCY
Rul Estole—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road thU7) OR A03B4
Evu. Call 343*737
ANNETT
Lotus Lakt Front
Roomy 4*Mdroom homo. LIv-kfo room wHh stont fIropiKt tcparato dtnlng room, kitchen and 1 bedroom on 1st floor. Bosomonl, oil hut. Nice iconic lot, goM beach. 3-cor garage. Terms.
Wtstridg* Waterford
oquart toot at llvina torga living room, flroptoa,
M'xST' (amity room with flra-ptooa, I badroamk, dinina OIL nloa kltdwn with eating apace, ivy caramic tlla baths. 3^r attodiad garaga. brick patio, large M. Raducad to t34*gg, terms.
15 ROOM BRICK
R-3 zoning on tot I34'x37r.
Many uu tar this well cen-tlnictod home, doctors' cHlv-IC; tnoursnea, a(ftoo ipou. aportmonlv etc. 3- rooms. 30'x43'. Hu bath and 4 toya-torlas, new gOs hotter. Large heated giragr, toll buerr Weftbig dtotance to dt town and on bus line. May be purctiaaad on land contract.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 f. Huron St.
Oaon Evanlnes and Sundays 1*
FE 8-0466
kitchen, (ull baument, gas heat. .................hrougnout.
newly decorated th comer tot, only $7,004 and $1,300 will handle
List With Schram and Call the Van
1111 JOSLYN AVE. F€ 5*471
RHODES
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Baautitui 0-
room home, loparato dining ond living reenv extra nice kitchen
room, 4 gooa size bedrooms, bolhL torga 00x130 toot tot. btock-top straot, toncod yard. A real buy. $17,770. Terms
NICE 4-room homo nur tho city ctow, hard-
hlrport, rul nut and wmn, two-pood ttoeri, full basemonl, large racrutton room, ell haat, torga
b tot, ivy<ar garagt. Only $1X300. Terms,
YE OLE FASHION COBBLESTONE ranch homo, largo living roei (Iroptoca, nwdom kHchon bullt-ln atoctrk stovo and oven, all haat, llBkloe Mol tot, loko prlvl-
num sMtog, gu haat, torga ilOklSO toot. A rul buy. SII.SOO.
LAKE OBION. 7-roem Incatna proparty with 3-raom fumtohed apart-nunt up rents tor $73 gar month. 4-room apartment down with 1 largo sin bedrooms, huomont, 3 tornocoi, wator sottonor, largo 3-
tand contract 3-ROOM HOME, north section of town, largo comer tot. good leca-(ton, only$4,l7S. Terms.
4 ACRES with commercial garage with some equipment and living quarters, needs some TOPalrs. SIX •00, SXtOO'dawn, m par nwntt
LAKE FRONT LOT on LRtlt Cadar, Orton Twg„ txultoni locatlen, 14,-100. 01*00 down. 07$ par monlt land contract.
INDIAHWOOD SHORES NO. X Ar
Call today tor dalai
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
NEW TRI-LEVEL
Relroshlngty dHfarent Is this new 4-bedroom homo to ptoou o largo tomlly, kitchen with twttt-lns, tomlly roam aito 3 baths, 4 rooms, stairs ond hell all newly cerpeted, gas heet. Let ITD'xlOO' with river It root. Just wut of city, $31,730, 10 per cent down plus costs,
CLARKSTON
Sclwol area. All while ranch homo with extra size bodrooms, chury tomlly kitchen, paneled (o m II y room and tiled both. Bosemont ond gu hoot, Nice shaded lot ond toko prlvltogu. Bettor su thla ant to-doyl $1S*7(L 10 per cent down plus cuts.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5317 Dixie Hwy.	474-3233
Acrou from Packers Store Multipto LtotInB Sorvlco Open 7*
Open Daily 2 to 6 for sale 6r will duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU te tospoct our four furnished modal homu, each completoly ditferont and Including Spanish style. We'll duplicate, from $17,700 on your lot or you may utoct one of ours. If you would rather not watt, any of the four models con be purchased lust os they sat. comptotoly landKOP|Ml and with Immediate occupancy. Trade
rr present homo. Dixie Highway Cambreek Lone, right near Our Lady of Laku. latt to models.
KAMPSEN
Your Nolghbor TrodU -Why Don't Yau7
A Mon's Home Is His Castle
end your man win tool lutl Ilka a king whan you view this throo-
badroom ranchar an tho WEST sMo ot Pontiac, Tha bosemont Is ell finishod In knetty pinis,
bruzaway and 3<ar atttdwd ga-—0. Thla iwmo hu oni oddM

that many elhars don't.
Ing room and klfchu and ^ It
moku It raal cozy.
Fomily Home
Ibru badreoms, IT Uytog room with Hroptoca, 1W caramic nie batha, gu hoot and the TO'xIM' tot Is nlcoly totkt-Kigod, Located In West Itoam-(told Townohip and clou In to alt dwpplna cantors and schools.
Three Beiiroom Roncher
....... living roam,
lorgo , kitetwn and dining oru, omato storage space,	go-
rogo. Located u • nice largo tot. Pricad at 113*00 with 0400 down on FHA, alut easts.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
1320 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Opan 7 to 7 OR 4.2233 MLS EM 3*531
Waterford
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Now 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum
tiding, full batamant, 3-cor garoge. gas hoot, largo 70x200 ft. let, prlvltogu on Wllltoms Loka, t1S,7S0 with
10 per cent down.
LAKE FRONT
S-bedroom bungalow, llko-ncw condition — lorgo 13'xir llvtng room, tiled both — excollont toko frontage tor swimming ond boating, locatad closo-fn—ctorkston tchaioto. I1XS00. tormo or trode.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3-bodroom bungalow, prlvUogu on Williams Laka, gat haat, hardwood Hoars, axeeitant condition throughout, 17*00 Ml prica with 10 par cent down plus ctosing costs.
WATERFORD REALTY.
D. Bryson, Ruttor	OR 1-1273
4540 Dixie Hwy. Von Walt Bldg.
Ihcbinb PrBfgrty
50
INCOME
3-story, prountly ranted tor I17S par month, large Hying room, kllchon, 3 bodroemt, bath and largo onclotod porch down. 3 bod-rooms. living room, kitchen and both up. Got hut. Wut SIdo to-cotton, 113*00 with tubalanitol
3 cholco, pnrcelt of approximately 7, 12 and 13 ocru
uch or will ull at ona plot. In the htart of tho heru country. Very scenic with frontage on Flint River. Roo-tonibly prieod.
Annett Inc. Realtors
30 E. Huron St.	FE 0*444
Open Evenings ond Sundays 1-4
PLEASANT COUNTRY
cotod nur Ortonvllto. $4,773, $1,000
3 ACRES, scenic on hilly, 1 toft, 4 miles northwost of Clarkston. S3,773, $400 down.
14 ACRES, 3-acro lake and 2 beautiful Muktlng situ. $0,500, 10 par cent down.
1W ACRES surrounded with state land ond private prlvltogn to Big Fish Lake. Sl*00, t200 down.
A COUNTRY HOME
lend within 3 mitot of o new prapooed X-woy. S large bodrooms, tireplace, garoge, basenwnt and 2 buildings set up for prtttit making It you aro Interested in rolling chickoni or turkeys. $27*00. Terms.,
lO-Acrt form, solid 5-bedroom farm homo with largo bam, bosemant and surroundod with torga Pina and Ma^ Trau. $23*00.
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
FOR RENT; COMMERCIAL BUILD-tog 24'x3r, aouipped for bump shop, call MY 3-5077.__
MEAT MAN'S SPECIAL
small moat procuslng plant
moats (no wiling necottory). Steady well estobllshod butincu. Showf $34,000 year profit. Rul estate Included for only t17,W0 down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac \ 333-7157
NO. 000. TAVERN-SOM
locatlan. In a good size town. Only 17,300 down with option to buy.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
NO BETTER TIME In history then right now to create your fortune from this booming economy. Lot ut show you this
thriving yur around businou bl Droytu. Welt ntabllshod LounUr-
ette, customers galore, no competition. All equipment In A-l condition. Rul Estate and all lor lust 540,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS, Reolty
430 MIS	Ortonvilla
Call CoUect NA 7-H13
1W-, 3- AND 1ILACRB HOME SITES —to Ctorkston, Holly, Ortonvilla, ond White Lake artu, S3*^ to 15,730, 10 par cant down.
Drop to at our oftica ond wo will show or give you plats and mapa u you can took at your own con-vanlonce.
71 ACREX VACANT — 1130' on Dixie Hwy. Ideal tovulmut proparty. 133*00, 23 par cant down.
Underwood Reol Estate
. Clarkston It no ons. I2S-14S3
WALtlftS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near PMo Knob ski oroo, building
situ storting at $1,200.
40X3300 SYLVAN 42S-1I04
________It no ans. 334*333_______
TAKE OVER Payments in beau-
HA6STR0M REALTOR
4700 W. HURON
EVENING 403-0435 TO SETTLE ESTAtfe
PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER, like new, S-yord durtw box, swop or ull, FE 0*314.
TRADE 1744 RCA 35" TV FOR upright freezer. OR 4*123, otter 3 p.nv
WILL
ACCEPT
SUNS, BOATS. MOTOBS
Sunshine from a baanary Echo from ■ steamboat whistia Exhouot fumu from an outboard motor or, almost onythlng movabto
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
btor -Jeep
WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR torgor Incomo. Pontiac Prau Box
Sole CltlMag
64
BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-terly knit suit, 13. Blond wig.
SqIb HeinefceM Goedi 65
1 GAS RANGE. 40", S20; GAS DRY-er, tIO. PE 0*037.
1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE
BRAND NEW
Furniture & Appliances
Nothing down or uu toy*-wty
Dtoette Sets Bedrooms
Living rooms ........
Soto beds ...........
Rockers Table lamps Rocllnor choirs Hutch and bullet {MottressM
OR 4-03SI Colontol living rooms
low os $04.00 tow u $04.00 low os $37.00 low a* $17.00 low u $ 3.75
Completely equipped rootaurant do-
manftor owner. FE 5*7ilN, o.m.i FE 4-1044, p.m.____________
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD SEE"
GIANT GRfXERY
Mogniflcont apportuntty tor you to own 0 malar omcotY itom. It’o groutog well ovor $433*00. Like
ond county road Intarsactlan be tho JoHy Giant toadod with Orton, by tnvutlng 03*00 doom, ptot stock tor this bustoau. Long toau on tha M*00 sq. (t. btdg.
BEST BAR BUY
By tar the but bccauu It's Bfon-
low as $74.00 low u $13.73 low as $14.$0 now $177.00
Maple table and mates chair $137*0 60S rtngu	low as $77.00
30" Etoefric rangn	$137.00
Big pMturs 'TVs	.....$134.00
7-pC. living room outitts ...... 1107.0#
3 Rooms Outfit $293
" $1.73 per waak
7,000 oq. (t. of broM now fumttura and appllancn on this tato.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE X4B41 First Traffic light south of I-7S Acru at Fru Parking Qpan Evu. Till 7	Sat. Till 4
1 MORE tiME
BRAND NEW FURNITURB
3-ROOM nu,,-irs
tiful Cranbarry Laka ostatos. KB'x IS* lot on black top, got, laka privnotm. $33 month. No ck»(^ cost, ull Mr. Fuller, AAortgage Dojurlnient. Blech Bros. OR H373.
Thinking of Sailing?
WANT CASHT WO Will fit It Mr you-GIVE US A TRY. ^1 Dove Broditv, RRFhtl l-tuly. Loo Xempton, L«e Kerr, Emory Butler, Ja Suit, or HHda Stewart.
1^ W. HURON ST. After 0 F.M. CALL
W. HURON ST. MLI FE 4*711 FE S43I4
INCOME
S*amtly aportmont bwUdtog, Wt*. SUt locatlan. Ci$a* la town makai It an MmI rantal tovoatmant. Nav-or vacant. Nats SXOOO par

7U full price with subotanttol dawn payment.
Sislock & >KBnit, Inc.
1107 Polittoe State Bank BtoB-33B7174	^	. S»717l
THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS
Phone
332.8181
Iri a bS	$278 (Good) $2 50 Weekly
to^rM&to°'tra%ttM"^{^^^^ (Bttttr).$3.00 WtBkIy
?n!S’bSror:.i,'’Mv.ZJ5lt $478 (Best) $4.00 V ,kly
<3S*0a down Includu tho rul u-
tata.	NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
MOTEL SUPREME’ It-phu (brand-new) mu I CL sumciyic	is-puco living room i
tabtes, mtichtoa cottu
It's torge but hu room tor expansion.
IPs modem with hooted pool and! conference room.
____ ______________ Hying
S-ploco living room suite. Iwa step tabtes, mtichtog cottu toM, two doGOroter tempo, oil ter si#. Only
It's to the dty, yet on motor 4-
lam highway.	__
IPs groulng Mg, abnut I7$*$0 wHh ntl ovar $4$^ and atilt
|po*SS# tovutmoni buy ot yeur life ter igs*l$ dawn-	-
partridge real estate
IBSO W. Huron, PE'4-3317 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG '
3ROOM BAROAINI
$ ptoco (braiM howl badroomo* Doubto drausr, bu' chest, hex suRW montM two yor.... tor SIW/SIJB wukiy.
bopkcAM kM
PEARSON'S FURNITURB 31$ E..Pfta	Fg 4-im
A

'Si.!{
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
D—11
Stb H«flwy	M
1 iXTRA.LO^ torKwi APAm.
iiNoiR poirrAsi.1, twji no-
APW.IAWC1
1 WOOD RANOl, M.N. ACRC
d IM. IlMtnc rin«M t14.H tni w. TV'a W.tS and up. AnyttUno . to moot your iModt it Slonty'i. 1« CM* at WIda Track. FS 4-tTJO.
a HOLLYWOOD bibs, c6m^li^«,
lowing Cantor, aiHlta.
fv MT, m, iiBFAi4iiiAt6it
gaa aiavt. Its. alact^ tiova, iMrtk bado, miK. FI s-aw*.
diiii
diinHt wTiy4^,'
PTKFil^^wCrii
at drayorti chronw
ctialr. oranga> Latv 1 a and tabtaa. a hlC btonda, crib, ta^i.
•ay br^an#
Odd living room taMaa From Ml Chaira ..................From
lUiw6 oak DININO room avita, I dialra, droa-iaaf ta-bla, Cradanza. chiM and buttat, w^a laaf and taMa pada. OR
. W:8
Wyman'i
______________FBM1»
w^Hi0O55riT59ir«rii-
mgaratar	-
— --------- ....'igarator
r^balga background, »S. Fi
WHIRLPOOL
9x12 Linoteurn Rugs . $3.89
Callftig Ilia	........ TWc ft.
Vinyl Aabaaloa tNa ......... tc aa.
Inlaid tHa onp"	. Ic aa.
Floor Shop - zt» eiliabtlti Laka
"Acrojs From the Mall"
w" MHOi, eoji. nIw a-bieoi
WHITI OAS
RANOe, 0000
M Ediaon. FR
eandltlon,
>M».
OAS stovA, seeiNO e y i
buroar, llmar and rottaiarla, ax-
tollont condItloH, HS-M44.____
ir^yER OAS RANOE, IW, Ft
Hi^ TV A RmRos
AIR CONOITIONER SALE
Draalle raductlon on an air Gonditlonara bi Hock
CITIZEN'S BAND RADIOS WITH antapnaa. 335^7 11" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV ~ charry caWnat wim louvarad doors.
n down	SI par
FRETTERI WAREHOUSE OUTLE U50 S. TaWgfpph____«
m
M" USED TVa .................... SJ4.»5
Record piayar naadlat hard ta fkidT Saa ua — wa have moal
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Watlon TV' FE MtW Ops^M 515 E. Walton, comar el Joalyn 23-INCH MOTOROLA TV, EXCEL
Sawing mscMM. Raposaaaaad — ItiS ^fashion dial" model — In walnut caMnat. Taka over pay-mama o< SSJS per month for I monttia or Sta cash balanoe. SHE
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ^'1 Bargain Houte, Ft S-fStl
under guaranlas. UNIVERSAL CO.,
FE
ir oua
MM5
B&J BARGAIN STORE
Used and raeondltlonad fumitura and appllancaai automatic washer dryers, and rafrigaratora; gaa and electric stovas and healers; TV'n Budoel to suit.
ItO tSidwIn Ava._________33S^
BLOND KITCHEN TABLE AND t
uphaMsrad dwlre, MOi IF' console TV, $3S; S Mend ' headboards, S3C. aSMSfA
SRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo and ■ alia (n
_____ _ __ (round, drpp-l .
tangular) tabtas In 1 S and 7 pc
sals. tlAfS and up.
PEARSON'S MRNITURE E. Pika	FE 4-Tin
BUNK BEDS
Choica at IS atytoa. trundle beds.
triple trundto bads complete, S4t.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E. Ptko.___________
CABLE-NELSON SPINET PIANO; Curtls.Mathls stereo-record player.
AM-FM radio comb. Both items solid cherry and excellent. Ropar 40" doubla ovan gas stove. Other extras. Brawn caiich, iW tong, ^
cushion; oval braktod wool carpet, brown. Ilka new; antique burl walnut stand, rxM-xir il*; Lincoln rocker; telephoM twM and chair; rademad plcnle tabie. Call t7S4135.
CUSTOM-MADE DAVENPORT, aod condman
very chair. EL <-4S07.
OHAmr
and flM arts
OouOU, OMAtA. Ut> bCOROoM sal, M; waslwr, S15; dbielte set, S25; and tabtas, Ii5i lim, Ui slave; raRlaerator; rug; TV; dining sal; ■"rgw dresser; misc. M.
C. LIppard, sis N. Perry.______
TABLE AND t dfAlAS,
I arm chair, nSBSU
chair straight
Electric stove; bedroom suite, dining room sat. M roll-a-
way bad, cheat, mlac OR 20444, GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR
S25. Gas alova, SS5. Washer, t2f
ilWVf	»E»»iiwa»
__________ heafar, S2S. FE M7M.
GREEN velvet LAWSO^f COUCR, 4' long, exc. condltMn, IN. 2731
Huntington 7>arfc Dr„ I 3344733.
Pontiac or
call:
HOME FREEZE^
Full Family SIM Holds 3t1 lbs.
All fast treeM shelvos Bonus ttarage door S147
?rbtter's warehouse Outlet U5d S. Talagraoh	FE S-TbW
K E N M 0 R E LARGE WRI^^R
washer S30, oMct. 54371.
range S20. FE
KENMORE WRINGER WASHER good condition, S^ Call ST 1-45S7
after 4;S» p.m._________________
MACHINE
KENMORE WASHING ^
$30. FrIgIdaIro diyer, S50. 447-W71
KIRBY VACUUMS
Sava W to M per cant. Call «il-1424 batwaan 4-7^.
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER
LIMED OAK DROP LEAF,
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
$347, up. PMrson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike Ww FE 47I0L
NURSING HOME EQUIPMENt, GAS
bads, misc
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, il!i» new, walnut bad trames, $75 tor both. 33^3451.	_________
NICE NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH 7r, $35; .................
_________ctothes dryer, «25. 332-4367,
DAK FORMICA TOP TABLE AND
4 Chroma chaira. UL 3-1474.
OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATErI.
ylort, 402 Mt. Clement St. OVERSTUFFED SUITED condltloh, UL 2-2477._
Fhilco Oeluxe washer, brand
new, never used. $7$. No inonoy down, $2 a e«ek. Flret^ Store, 140 N. Saginaw, FE 44770.
REFRIGERATOR, LARGE FAMILY size Kelvinator. FE 4-2727._
RenEwsd Appliances
Ref^r«tor$e all

irt ,
SWINGljllDLE AUTOMATIC
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER “ CMtg <micrH after 4 pjn.

'65 MODa
IWei^tin ■ FAmt*. WAihi/Hik
0^ 4 manthe aid. In tovafr wal-nul cabbiat ar portabto case. Twin
natdie mMl wNh top babbln tor ambro.rdarv, bultonholet. Wind
. Only hly. &II
hams, ate, SLOO monthly.
S40.II caah .. Rlchnlan Bros.
WYMAN'S
1 f»
‘pfu
lltCtHC lt0v% 54NL
ADTShCSTic
................ wAsh-
w and matching dryer, S50. 414-3350.
AEtifEM	iS4
COMPLETE ANTIGUE BEDROOM wdflt. and 1 chllM antiqua uaad bad. NA 7-254$. 1710 Fay Rd., ' tonvllto.
KNOt ANTIQUES CLOSED TEM-
__ Boulevard Supply
500 S. Blvd. E.________lyi S-70SI
1M H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR
porarlly for alteratlens._______
KNOT antiques NOW OPEN
again. Come out and tee our
"new took." 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-517$. Clasad Wednesdays.
66
4X5 LINHOF, DAGOR LENS, CASE, holders, aecettertot. Immaculate, $240. OR >4140 after 5:20.
«I
JOHNSON TV — FE $4547 4$ E. WaHen near Baldwin n-INCH USED TV
lent condition, $3740. rlrestone Store, 140 N. Saginaw. FE 44770.
MOTOROLA 22" AND PHILCO 21'
color TV, for Immediate delivery.
poll-
Also used Mack and white ables. Dalby TV, FE a7$02.
TRUE TONE 3-WAY c6mB'NATI0M,
21" screen, AM-FM radio. 74 Northeast Blvd.
USED TV'S, 14" ir' portablIs,
21" Atotorala canaola, FE 4471$.
Water Sefteaert
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC FIbarglas Mfatar Conditioner ONLY $177 SCHICK	FE 4-3m
Pgg Sole MiscellEEeeoiB~ 67
l-A RAW FURS BOUGHT AND told. VreWand Fur Co. EM 2-0242. 3-PIECE PINK bathroom" SEY Hat built-in hand basin, S47.7& G. A. Thomspon, 7005 MSS West.
b'xir LfFOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH Plastic Wall ttto	lc
BBG
Huron
110GALLON HOT WATER HEATER. $35; antique Garland stove, tiA 7-3457._____________
ANCHOR FENCES
NO money DOWN
FE 5-7471
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO repaired, exchanged, renlad, guaranteed.
CONE'S	FE $4442
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-
. 22x24 bullet trap and
__________ each. 3320847. 577 Pfwr-
bicetown, Bloornfleld Orchards. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC REFRIGEAA-
trle dryer, stand. $» •
50-lb. capadty, excellent, $50. FE 5-2750.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat fumacet and bollert, automatic Seter Heaters, hardware and eiee-trtcal soppllas. Crixto ^
Mack and ntoanM pipe and flf-
“*'"‘*HBiGHTf SUPPLY J$5 Lapeer Rd.	FE A4NI1
BED, /MATTRESS, $10; LAMP, $10.
■ (fall FE 2-2707 after 4 p.m.
BEST GRADE PORTUGUESE BAIL er twins. 1000041., 40-lb. beta, 302 lb. test, treated and guaranteed
$$.I5 a bale to iPbale -ots or In smaller lots, W.50 par bale. If pur
chased In January. Twine In slock St Farris Walker's, 2775 Davisburg Rd., Davisburg.
700041., 40-lD. bale, 300-lb. tost avalF able on order.
vancas. Terms, cash.
BIG SALE NOW GOING 6hiT
additional to PER CENT RE FUND ON ALL OF OUR DIO COUNT MERCHANDIZE AND Vt PRICE ITEMS.	_	,,, ,
COME SEE AND SAVE --^LE ENOS SATURDAY JAN., 15TH.
ROOKIE'S OUTLET
33 N. Broadway — Lake Orion
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOO-pouM cylinderj eoO equif msnl, $11 Greed Plains Gas Co,

,to«M.m can.
2^'
347$ Orchaid Lake. ft>
prIm’newrAltlje ell tor $i!^
BIBSOil ^blTAi AUb At^LlFlik with aH accessortsi. $225. FE
GUITARS
tALBOn LUMBER
MjStto^y paneling, $t77 to $440. Black and Decker ipelt and De-Walt sawt-
05 Oakland	PB 44175
ITNNOuMiMiNTI At
and Offlca HWY. OR
____>toc
Acresa trsm TghHuren FE >4$47 HAIMMONO MWEL CV WITH PR
■buTb •	-------

LOWREV 61^, BANCH, A-1 CON-
$8bfe —
BOX TOOLMAKER'O TOOLS, $$S. Complete. FE 44W$.
1 CLARIS Hlio'S - A-1
We will lease and flnanca. . NSW MOTORS:
1 HP-3 phate-$4$.
3 HP-4 phase;-$43. 7Vi HP-i phate-$f7. swutad stosl angle
angle pipes and
COAM
Plate, tank mouMsd, automobile air hoist, portable >ton adji; able A-frams, FE 54412 wsekda
SCHIELO BANTAM MODEL C-3S, drag line with VS yard bucket and hoe attachrnsm, good condition, S4500. BodyHarrIson Eqlupmant Co. FE $400$, toisnings 425-2M7
CiENras • SarvicB
70
iui^ tradF, Mll, rent, AND repair camaraa, prolactort, and photo aqulpmant.
Miracle Camera Shop — Miracle Mila Shopptog Center, FE 4-51^.
Are-ihveniob.y.cl^rancb on
NEW AND
PHOTO EQUIPMENT Usod; Nikon PhetomIC F w<aso and extra view tinder, $277. Leica 11K Summllar f2 w-caso $44.50. Ar-
gus C-3 flash, case and tot lens $1$.S$. Argus C-3 w-casa and flash $1440. K^ Motormatic 35 wJIash
Kodag Motormatic 3St w-casa, flash $47.75. RolMIflex 3.51
$37.75.
case $170. Exa 11 w-Opmlplmi « auto, and ease $44.75. TOC mod. M 35mm _prol. srease $14.75. TJX modal 0 35mm pro). w<ase $2240 Ultima AC-balt. Strobe $1240. New Agfa 3SSF sUda ^|. saml-autq.
$25.75, Exakta
sf-Zalss f2
Pancolar and case $105.00. ^toa 35-EE (1.7 auto and case $774$.
NIkkorex FI 12 w-meter and Mm $14740. Voigt. Vltrona w4)ollt-ln Strabo and cam $7740. Sawjmn 500XR Roto-Dlse prol. ramol^lr 50. NIkkorex Imm auto, aye $3740. Utthna 420; Stobe AC-batt. $4240.
nelhar bargains loo numonm . Stop In and cheek price
tags.
Miracle Canmra Shop , Mlrscis Mils Sh^^ Canter
MasicBl GgmIb
71
ADJUSTABLE BONOClS. IMPORTED m Mtodco, had jms urn.
itoftabltp OH »SPDe
Conn Thaatrs Organ
Last new Conn left, mve $1400 on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
PontlK	_____
Acrom from Tsi-Huron FE 24547
EXCITING. NEW T^H.^
Priem stortlhg s. .	_	. ,
comparsbta Wurlllmr Total-Tooe organs, $775 up. WurlHxar and Thomas pianos.
Trade to specials during the holiday mason.	„
Opsn Dally 7:304:3$
Sun. 13-4
JACK HAGAN'
MUSIC CENTER
EXCITING. HEW yi|^
Prtces starttag ^ . comparable Wurlltier Total - Tone organs. $52740 up. wurimsr and Thomm planes.
Trade-In spaclato during the holl-dey asason.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
447 Elbabelh Laka Read FE 2-ffOO	S3S4500
EXPERT PIANO MOVlilO . PIANOS WMITE^^ .
Bob's Van Sarvica
iH9
GALUGHEk'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Orgons
Et!
MWTMtl /■ MO M MO AMP»
3^P, 2 ^B Lancmg spsskars, Ther^ TD'124 mm lablas. tolM
GUITARS
GUITARS
kinds ^ j
si«. etm*
outfits all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
4L Mston^jlt caMnst. 473-4744.
dlontlwi, I
PLAYiR pUUi^^WMRdas:"
TRAof III SPECIALS
organ edih Lmlle spoak-OutbraiMan E, 25 peM $1750. Set of usad drums, $110.
sr, $1275.
Floor model Wurlltzor 4100. $125A
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
447 Ellsabalh Laka Read
FE M700_________________ 332
UPRK3HT PIANOS, SEVERAL _ choose tnm $M up. Smith ftovto^'
Coast
PUia.
Wida Van Linas. 371
USED PIANO SALE
BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut Cable Spinal, Walnut Cable-Nelaon Spinat, Ebony Maaon-Hamlln Console, Mahogany
Stark Console—Specli PRCED PROM WS UP
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'hom Thsaior) Frm Nfting	Ml 44002
"" USEb dRGANS
MElEKYCiEB
9S
1745 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, $0$ CC, 1,40$ mHas. Hks nswv 221 W. Columbia. Pontiac, after 4 pjh.
1740 FORD W-TON; .4CYI,- ENO»«B|
.TRIUMPH-NORTON S-SPEED DUCATI
gpaclal wtotsr prtoas, act new and save.*
ANDERSON ULES B SERVICE 1445 B. Tsisgraph _FE >7102
loafE’^LMEBBErlES 97
ir ALUMINUM BOAT, $1440; ir. $44.50.	10 year guarantoe. Blech
Bros. OR >l544-FE 445$$.
1744 JOHNSON MOTORS Atlb MO
(or storage at Tony's Marins.
BOAT SALE
Now Going On In Our Now Indoor ShewroemI Lone Star, M.F.O. and Giamtron Boats Mercury Motors 3.7 to 110 hj.
Cliff Drtyar't Gun and Sports Centtr
inio Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 "CLEAR THE DECKS" “
SALE
Used boats, rigs with now Llfo Guaranteed Motors. None current msrchandlm. TarrHIc mvings to you now.
New «d Usb6 TrvckB
Nbw owl UimI CEtb 1B6
cyptem Pdsltracnaib MrpI $n$i JEROME FORD. Eechooisr FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
- luvC^
1740 FORDS-WHtEL running hubs, cui
newl Savsl JERt____ _____
Rocheshx FORD Daalor,
““’CEL-
?^0 -
1741 FORD PICKUP V-d, EXCEL-lent. N37724.
w
1741 CHEVY "Or* TrACTOR, 407 engine, >speed axle, poemr stoer-Ing. ShsrpI Savel JEROME FORD. Rpchsoter FORD^Ier, OL 1-7711,
1741 rcpnolInE pickup, BI^
chsap transp.
1742 CHBvlOLET W-TON PICKUP, 473^.
1742 SCOUT WiTit FULl TOP, 1(r
000 miles, new condition. Only S5V5. JBR(>MB FORD, RechOsler FORD Omier, OL 14711
1441 CHEVRLOBT FICKUi^i
one ortnge, one dark graan, one non-commercial uiad, both 4 cyl-todar, VMon stapel^ standard shift, with radio, $025 and S7S0. FATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. woodward Ava., Blrorring-hsm. Ml 4-2735.
1M FdRb F^ itARI. witH
’eyl.’ Inliw snglne)_4taFiwd trsnw ntissiun, rsdlo,_hsatsf, ]lks_rowl
JEROME FORD, RodMstar FORD Dssisr, OL 14711.
1S44. VS-TON CHEVY oood condHion. dSS'MlI
■' " —-IseillxLr kt’n
PICKUP;
PINTER'S
1570 Opdyks	FE 44724
(1-75 St Oakland Untvtrsity Exit) ATTENTION-^REE STORAGE
1S44 CHEVROLET PICX-UP. AQUA tlnlsh, 14,000 esrtltlsd mliss, il»w-room condition ...; - ■ • S1375
CHOOSE FROM
RLIT2^
HAMMND, LOWREY, imRL ^ER. tl^VERTONE, ETC. Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
MesIc Uebeei
71-A
ACCORDION. GUITAR ■Sirolro ■
PuHitoCkl
ORGAi|l"'LESS6Ni
iV COLLI
trained ergonist. 2304414.
TOY rTIRRIIR AND CHIHUAHUA mixod; also rsolslarsd Coins. FI 4470S. 44 Court Dr.
$i«IMARANER FUFFIES, 4 WiEks
Offkt EyjjpwEt
OFFICE SAFE
72
44x27x2777 stogto doer, wolght I40S ntoT Suin to BP money chsst.
locking
y4
SportiEi (BeM
7-FOOT FOOL TAILE, SLATE TOP, FE oar -
14 GAUGE SINGLE EARREU^ULL Ch^o shotgun. $20. fE 2-0007.
----fs, Afowi'ltdPPOlT
BOWS, AKKuna, uurruiE* (tone's Ardwry, 714 W. Huron COME ON our AND TEST Titi
ntw Ski-Oaddlsr Bnewmoblls.
Ws now have tha In stock that produi 077. Evans Equlpn Ssrvtcs, 4507 Dhds Clarkston. 425-1711.
FISH SHANTY, 020
ready haatsrs e 50,000
BTUt. Satos B Highway,
473-3501, 44
SPORTING GOOPi
ICE SKATEI - __________ _______
ntw and utsd. Ws buy, tall, treda. iamas-Hargravet Hardware,
W. Huran. PE S410I.______
742
NOTICEI We will be doted tor Inventory end purchasing until January 17th. BILL COLLER, 1 mllPE. of Laptti
on M21._____________
NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS,
alto I. Rsasenabto. 312-1551 attar 4 p.m.
POLARIS
SKI SLED
Spscisl prtem on '45 medals.
KING BROS.
FE 44734	FR 4-1441
Pontiac Rd. at Ogdito
SNOWMOBILES
Fok • Ski - Dm - Ski - Diddle
CRUISMUT, INC.
41 E. Walton. Open 74. FE
76
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. 5
yardt tor S1A Del. PB -WSII, " VC lake 7 Sand, prsvtl,
PONTIAC LAK
STsst
EuiLbERS SUP-
mi '	—
After 23 ymri on Eoit Huron St. to downtown Pontiac — ws are moving to 1710 S. Totograph Rd. Pontiac. At a rmult of this move — our present stock will ba mW at a tramendoua mvings. Just arrived: brand now pianos . . . 1277,
mv7 up to $200 on pianos uaad In our toschlng studies.
4 usad amatl pianos . . 1275, 1 medium sized upright . . . t175.
Beautiful Kurtzmanh grand plena, V, splnot plane
reflnlshed, like new.
FE 5-0W2.________________________
BUMPER POOL TMLB, CHILM maple deak-chair, boYj end^V» ctethlng 10-12, boYt ault,
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-05«6	10 B. Huron
Open Men.-FrI. tram 74 p.m.
CASH AND CARRY “
4'xr mahoganyi v-grova ..... w-W
4'xT mahogany v-grov# ..... I2.W Om Men. and PrI.
B^. '1H 0 o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD ^ 4112 W. Walton	OR 24712
CLEARANCE OF MED OFFICB fumHure and machines. Form PTOitlM and otfjea Suppllm, 4W Dixie iTwy. OR 24747. we also buy.
DRAFTING TABLES,. 4500 WXlfe Hwy. Fortes Printino „• Supplies. We elm buy them. OP 34747.	___________
'For dusty concrete .floors
urn Liquid Fkxw Herderor ■ Inexpensive Applfcotton
BelceWlders Supply
$4114
For the Finest in-Top-Quality MBrehandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
sizes, flueren: From $41.00
GE’ iutomatic washer, rebuilt, in;
stalled, 2-cycles Easy spinners, rebuilt
ttt.00
$71.00
S^ Queen wrliipers, rebuilt «0.00 40" Electric range, ren^ gO.OO GE diectrlc dryer, s« temps- $*•••$
THE
GOOD housekeeping SHOP
OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555
51 W. Huron St.
SOFA, CHAIR, TV, USED REFRIO-eftofa iwp Of cish. 625-M33.
rig.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
UQ' sewing machine. Em--.-Jers, eppllqum, buttonholm, etc. — late model, school trade-in —new madilne Buerentm. Terrjw of $4 per nwnth or 157 cosh. UNI-VERSAL CO.. FE 44705.
SINGER WALNUT CABINET
»g-Zag for buttonhelea, hems, Hque, ate.
. S-yoar guarantoa, 05.00 monthly or sa40_cath.
RIehman Eroa. Sawing Cantor, 73$3._____________________
Singtr Automatic
In walnut cabtoat. Dial control
tor bultonhotat, homo, sowIim m buttons, ate.. Mbit ..esilact Bl.42
cash er -SS-00 monthly on new contract. Call RIehman Brm. Saw-Ing Cantor, 3IS4M2,
SPECIAL
tio A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNiruRE - Cani^ at: , >ptoct Rytog roam aulto with 2 rtm totjaa. 1 MCklall tsHa artd 1 isbto lamga.
TtataCi b.^ Hjlto^wlthjto^


>ptoea . tarmicl T'xil'yug
4 girsfnc chaira, T bosfccaaa. r All tor OMT
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.

GARAOIe SALE: RORNITURi,
clothes, some antiques. Wed., Thurs., Frl. OR >1772.
uOORS
GARA6
Stoel one Piece, mctlonel, ano fibergtos. Factory relech to Sony sices. Geragt front rtmo«l ing Ffea egHmetos. Borro Ctoor Salm Co- 2300 Cole Street. Blr-mlnohem. FE 2-0203 » Ml 4-IOM. QOOb RUNNING REFRIGERATOR.
120. Call 33>715l.
HUMIDIFIERS
^Mlal_ sato — .rogutor I17J0 nmu
Chandtaf Heating. OR >5432 IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE
mltlng Blua Lustre lor cleaning Ison's Herd-
rugs and upholstery, f trie shampeoer, SI. Nude wart, 4t E. Weltwi.
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas Items drastically re-
All Chrlstmaa deoofatlom 75 par cent OR.
2301 DIxto Hwy.	FE
ONE OF tfHh BEST BASEB^D
daets to lawn. Hot wator basa-board, heat with tncloeurc and damptt> 01.3S ear ft. 0. A. Thorny son, 7000 M47 W. »________
WHEET
PORTABLE ALEMITE ilignment equipment. UL 2-4003. powERsb humidifier sales
end servlao. Ceil 40>1W, PLUMBING BARGAINS. f R E E;
Standtag toilet, 114.75. TOgalM hsator. S47.S5; >ptoe# .bath ajja $57.75. Laundry fray, trim, 117.75; Shci^ltolto with trim W«; 140WI sink, 52.75; Lava., O.tS;
^ .nd..«,.,PiljS,cto^^
Ihrsadad. SAVE PMJh
l4Haldwto. PE 4-I5I4-_______
mMlNOORAFH RECORDS, CLASSI-
sll'lang plays, Exc. candltlan. Vary rasa, nil
cat same vocal, collectors Hama, ■ lya, Exc.
_______31540IL
POOL
LI 44900 - 3534520
'iELAit-A-ilSOR owner Miiif
mil MItterO 4a>2f03___
J3ESALE CLOTHING AHb~]**^'
epan undSr naw mmagamant. BaMwto Ava. FE 4-5M2.
J(inuary
Clear-Away
Sale
Used and Floor Sample
Pianos
Friederick Upright
Good practlea plana ........
S 47
Bush & Lane Grand
Mahepany finish, good cendttlon S247
Farrand Piano
Ratly|ad and roeonditlonad
S21S
Grinnell Junior
w5S4e5R5i5Sa 77
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, masoned ai '
ted appto, snaps, cracktoa and
3S4-lg7,	_____________
FIREPLACE WOOD, SIS CORO. ALL
kindt of hauling- FE 44445. FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED.
S14 a cord. D and M FInwosd Co. FE >4545.
'oiLlvEEib.
Pets-Unfliii D«|s
79
I-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. IMA-TODDS. 33>7127.
shEphbrd
WHITE SHEPHERD PUfE, watka oM, mala SSD, tomato 74$. FE >3324.
>YEAR-OLD PEMALE AIREDALE deg, PE 44B5$. l-MONTH-OLd
POODLE. NO pars, $25. 4$>14S0. Milford.
POODLE
' WHITE TINY TOY
atqd sorvico. OA >2414._______
l$K3ALLON AQUARIU.VI, FULL AC
ceamrtot, 1 adult Piranha.
474-1721 attar 5 p.m.________
A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 110 DOWh
ADoEaBLE CHIHUAHUA «UPi>liS.
AKC raglatorsd. 4 wsaks '■m. 34>
7402.	_____________________
AKC EEAGLE puppies, 7 WeEX*
old, $35 each. EM 3-4474.____
AKC DACHSHUND MAlE,I WEEKS.
black and brown, chamo, tura, brad. 473-4400.
AKC POODLES, REASONABLE
____________EM 34S47.
AKC SCOTTIE, MALE 7 wEEKS. $75. Call sttTT 3 P.m. OR 44572.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. SYuB dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2^.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, f4
44433. Canartoa and paraktfta.
Compact piano In mahogany Rn-Ish ................. S37S
Melodt Grand# Spinit
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Clayton Spinet
Choica at mahogany abony
Introducing Canine Photography by Appointment
i>a
PWSKf xa>,l»TM t«sU tN».
"Whaddyt mean 'we’ve got to supply these teen-agers with the answen?’ We don’t even understand >.
half the questions!’’	\
riii' ranniM
79
Trwl Trrilert	tt
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
old, purebred, aheta. I$7-413I.
Vbhk&iRi TbEEiIr pupEieEI
stud aarvica. Peedlat. PB 44773
ara, am 3340 W. Huron. SEi THE
Aectien SeIm
80
AUCTIONEERS:	BERRY AND
Spsk; FE 44742 er PB >7077,
7:26 P.M
IRV PRIOAY
wide caravina. All sizts. Moor plant tvallabla. Good buys on lalt-ovar 'I5t.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixia Hwy.	AAA >1400
WOLVERINE CAB-OVER CAMPER'
!XT SUnUAT . .. . x:w>i
SSm PrlmTv^ Au^
1 Buy—SOU—Tradt, RtMl 7 dl
'^on^mjj.jT ■
wa •uy-Sail-Trada^Rirtj^7 days
:TioiS*"*
S0$7 Olxlo Hwy.	OR M717
----i^ifiklNS MLi sU9ibl---------
NoEBBtranerT
Nty-6rEia-.PEEd
14
400 BALES ALPALPA BROMI HAY. OAkIpnd >2054.____________
PiVEi. PrEdECi
16
CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES,
whoKiaalt and raltll, span dally till 5 p-m. all wlntar, DIahl'a Or-
chard and Cldtr Mill, 1471 E Ranch Rd. 4 ml. south of Holly (Utt off Milford Rd. 437-4001
Fei*E$ EqE^gESEEt
87
OAVID-BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC tor, 4 h-p., anew Mads and cultiva-tor, Hkp naw. $175. FE B4S45.
OLIVER
Farm and Ind. Equipment
Dixie Tractor
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
47H DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON _________4243351
fHFTSRoisf
rEal" farm
mrvlea atora Ip Mtchlgan. John Dotro and Naw ktoa parts gators. Homtllte chaM tawt, Knitco Haat-
art, Colt hydraulic drtvf riding tractora, tractor cyetea, and farm toys. (3oM Ball Om Stamps on
marchondlm to ttock. Davit AAa-chlntry Co., Ortneullla. NA 7-CT2.
aaasseV
USED EQUIPMENT:
Ferguson 102 tractor and loader; 1 Ftrguaon 15 tractor, rabulll motor and now patot; 5 Ford tractora, $315 and up; 1 ^Cam 313 Dleml
loadsr; 1 Cam 4l0 fW, iaadari International T074reftA to V; 1744
International 1100 pickup truck; new AAaimy Ftrguaon tractora, loadora, bockhoa, 4-wheal drlvet. All new MF crawler line; Interne-tkmel Scouts and trucks; western snow plow; AAtyori mow >tew;
and atryicc.on aU.inaM IrK-
Ford end Olivtr ASsemv Fee guion porta and. mryl<to_ on
make trucks. FE 4-0441, FE 4-1442,
USED SNOW BLOWERS, 450 BACH
SEARS 44».P. tractor with snow blower and mowtr, $375. _ .
LIKE NEW. BOLENS, >h;P. walking tractor and anew Made, S12S.
KING BROS.
FE 44734	, . . FE 41441
Fentlac Rd. at Opdytto
Travel TroHerB
II
m" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COAA-platoly mif-contalnad with haatsr
itovo, let-box and marina tallat 11,375.................
ire. Alto rt", $1475.
T B R CAMPER MF6. CO.^ lltO Auburn Rd.
1966
CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY
Wf have tour 1745 medala toft, aaduetd tor quick mlal
TOM STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES
3071 W. Huron St.	FE >4720
AIR^RBAM LIOHTWBIOXT TRAVEL TRAILERS
nia.
Sinct 173$. Guartntood lor Sat lham and tion at Warntr W. Huron (plan Wally Bywn't axcltlng caravans)
gal a da(iwnalr» Traitor Salas, 207$ in to loin on# of
bo5th camper
lO-taot canwor, comptotoly
k HrrOwi CMnipwr/
^oquIPPOd, OR >SS24.
BOOTH CAMPER
Grinnell Spinet
AttraCtIva piano In ebony, any, walnut or cherry hipher	..............
mahog-
Organs
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
74 Chorda.
Hammond Chord
•tty to play.
Iett$»7-g4$
Hammond Extravoice SPINET
Walnut Mnlah	....
Wurlitzar Spinet
AAaiNgany Mnlah, 3 manual wNh ■uttam, rlna cmditlen .....$577
Lowray Spinet
Cherry Mnlah, 3 mgnual wHh au4 tain ....................
Hammond Spinet
Mahogany Miiiih, lataat medal S$75
Hammond Luxury
525 B. $. Bautouard Rochmtar ' a to 4 dally
t51-MSt
“FisrPuWMii:---------
OR >2217.
mSThSFanI
FRENCH POPOLEI,	.	^
fathtr. AKC ragiftarad. "uopjm, 4 waakt eld. $45 each. HA 7-3457.
—	PUPPlEi
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC rag. whlta_and allvar gray, call Fanwn, 427-714$.
LAliok maVeo fairs of Aflotl
Mfh, $20425 pair. Aim uamaquar luma. Flo't Home Aquarium, 114
Steto Street._____________________
FUiC
MINIATURE
oachshuncT
plot, AKC rqglatorod. Call tors 2:M and attar 7 p.m.
MOS. S44. Ft
MALE COLLIE
>2470,__________________
FBRSONALIZED GRCXJMItio
POODLE SUPPLIES
Spinet	- HOUSE OF poodles,
I, likt naw, mve .tm
ALSO ^
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
S1U0 ^uklBfcio EEaPLI >dFi“F5R ml7 or trade V equal va^^ita; aim braadtoa rabbits and hutchai. Fl
Aluminum oovtra and eampert tw any pkfcup. 4147 LaForaatwWator.
lord. OR >1124._______^
tRAILlRS
CAMPRRS
Innabagb

Phoanbl Wolvarint Aim uaad Irslltra and eampart. Pickup covert. Wa tail and toatsH Ream and Draw-tHa hitrtim. HOWLAND SALES and REh
VLAND SALES and RENTALS Dixie Hwy.	OR >1454
QW»! am 'til 7 pjn.
CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
$1 Beat Walton, dally 7-$, FE B44SI
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Wtiaro wa. have .S .acroa af
and used travel trellert and truck eampart to eheom from. IsrvI
_______________ ____ view
aupptlaa and atoragt. Hours 7 toi waskdsyt, cletad Sunday,
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES B RENTALS I Lk. ltd. ------------
5470 Wllllami Lk. Rd. OR >57$l
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPErS
THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT
, Low, Eosy Terms
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown Store Only)
27 S, SAGINAW PONTIAC
REGISTERBb
■puP.
!S-.g7!gia.Bi:ii,'
REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL 7 mm. old. S35. 4S24472. md^OyfO-pOFFIBS, CHA^lSi'
ihio itoefc. 334712$ or FE 4r77. STUO SERVICE kb|i THHNCh
russttivsJrs
Itaaa. $$>S7ts.
Rear 3345 Auburn i Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. __________451-3357 anytime
Pickup canwtra by Travel Quean,
“	■ d, OYanet '-------'
■■■ arglt_ _
I, FE >3717
- NEW AVALIER, ALJO. Barth, Corsair and Holly. Nalion-
St.00e. 42>37I4. WOLVERINE TRUCK and ilaaptri. Ntw and
umd $m
up. Aim rantala. Jacks, tntareomb Mlatcaplng, bumpart, I a d d a r l racks. Lowry Camper telti. 1325 t. Haapitti Road, UnlM Lake. " 23si
EM :
with compiata ratiniah lob, custom woodwork and tlbarglai ipa-cteUttoa. Compiata beat mrylco. Pay next lummor. Pick up and dolivary. Amtrican Boat Worfct. 131 Broadway, Laka Orlen, 473-4M or 33>743S.	____________
CLEARANCEI 1965 Modois
New- On Display Pontiac Only
MBRCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER
CRUISEOUT, INC.
43 B. Walton Open 74 FE >4441 --------------------------
Canom
1745 S. Tatagraph______FE >4531
1745 BLdAMINO, AIR-CDn1>T
•opta	Motors
OWEm^inFFLY
374 Orchard Laka FE 244K CORREbT CRAFT SFBEb BOAtS
Turbecralt Jat Bmta Spice •livtrlino
M Berga Sylvan Pontoona SaiHlth and Forpolm
Evinruda Motori Inlarctptor Enginal Eaton and Volvo Ilrivat
Satoa—Storage—Servlet Boat Hauling Wa buy and mil uaad boala and meteri
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINE SALES. 1527 Dixie Hlghway-Pontlac Phone 473 -2442
19
1740 VAN DYKE,, 50x10, >B E 0-$2500 or bmt ettor. FE
C©
M '10x13 ’blThbim,~i hib:-
rooms. FE 2-1»._____
1743 AfARLETT#, KT X 54',
LIV-
Ingroom tlp^ut, air conditioner, Immedleto poetmtion. Beit otter, I5M 747.
IMMEDIATE 0CCu3^AnCY, Merlettc likiO exc. condlH
FbW ______________ - -
Kor't Boet'a B Metqri, Laka Orion
AT COLONIAL
MFG 15' FIGERGLASS. 14 HORSE Johnson, oloctrlc aiartlno with all acceaaorlm. Cheap, quick tala. 42> 1442.
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
All ISM Models on Display ■ " ’rlea Range Ditcounlt
OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USEb motori. too hji. Mercury — 4S h.p. Mercury — 74 h.p. Johnson— mverel pood 7S't. All gutrtntoad
25 Opdyks Rd. 3321457 (Corner of M57 at Opdykt) OR
5430 Dixie Hwy. 4742010 (W Mila South of Watartordi OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Top tradt titowtnea on your praiant mobtle home.
Yta, all Datroller products mast er
excood tha rigid Blua Book stand-, ardt for hoatlng, plumbii
electrical tyttomt. You
S' 'I. You always anioy' In Misty, comfort Mio valua.
AIM a large mlactlon of used 0 and 10 wMas at bargain prlcm. 10 par cent down.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 DIxto Hwy.	OR >1202
Drayton Plaint
OPEN 7 DAYS-y to 9
SEE THE NEW 1744 MODELS now OP diaplav All mobtle homm on a dltcoun; qwclel Low down peymont
FREE OEUvI^-FRiIe" SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Largs mlactlon of 12' whtoi. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION
PARK WOOD AND PARK BS^TBS
Low evorhmd — aavo real
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Oteto Hwy.	3204I772
one block north of Telegraph
AT WATERFORD SALES
SPECIAL: 35'xlO' Driftwood, 50'x12' Nemco. Spect avejiebto. delly, 11 to I end Sunday,
aveliebto.
delly, 11 to I end Sunday, 12:30 to 5:30. MSI ecrou from Fontlec
Airport. 33>2715 and 47>3400.
Oxford Trailer Salas
I7t4 MODELS, 15 to tO ft., >l>l>2g ertde-and 2 story. Marlattm, Stew-•^artt, Balvadtra and tha lamoui ........ht^r
lightweight TharmoMntl Winnebago travol uniti. Aiao good uaad units Wa guarantm tranar ipao
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1744 Oistapar besit, Snury-MIrro Craft boatt, Evinruda beati and molora, Pameo trallart. Saa the AMP Ski Daddlar power tied. Big aavlim now and spring Ityaway. Taka Mt to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd, to Domm Rd. Lett and
toUdw tU^a’to DAWSON'S SALES ">SlC‘	.........
AT TIFSiCO LAKE. Phone MAIn
7-2177._______________________
mercury OUTBOARbi.
1744 cMEVv y;-f5ir
5344530
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mils north of Mlraclj| Wto
ttonad ollwr oxtraa. p.m. 4144447.
1966 GMC
f.	SEE US L^
Far A Opoaroaol On your navt sr uaad arallwr Iinsaar.
KIE60 PONTIAC
•ALES $1 SERVICE
2-5Soo
682-:
M ElilCK USABRB Cf^NViRV*
Ibla, V-0, automatic pawar altar. Ing and brakm, radio and whtte-want, axceptlonsny ctaan, a bargain at 1775. PATTERSON CHEV. ROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood Ava., BIrmlnoham. Ml 42735.
REPOSSESSION 1741 BUICK INVICTA CON-VlRTlBLE IN WHITE WITH RED BUCKETS ANO POWER. NO $SS DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 14.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 3344531. SPARTAN.
1741 BUlbK SPECIAL CONVERV*
IMa, doubit power, budttf i axe. condition, StSO. EM >7441
LLOYD'S
1962 BUICK
______tour-door, tutom
er steering end brekea, radio, I
$1295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SPARTAN ONLY SPICIALS
1M2 BUICK LaSABRB HARD. TOP IN OLCWINO ARCTIC
WHITE WITH SORT BLUB INTER lOR. AUTOMATIC, POWER AND BUICK'S FAMOUS COMFORT ANO RIDE. FULL PRICE 11,177. IS5 OAKLAND AVB. (IW MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE S-4521.
BUICK EiVIBRA 1743, 31,000 MILEI
leaded with extras,. alr.cendltloiv 1743 BUICK SFtblAL AUTOAAA'Tie
W-TON PICKUP
With tha r box, hoator, dolroitort, oil llttor, waihora. east belts, and backup llglilt.
$1845
HOUGHTON & SON 0LDS-RAMBLER.-GMC
ROCHESTER
G«t Our Best Deal I
AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Many Naw Jtapt In Stock Snow bladtt, topt, wagont, Inicka.
1741 Jaap Univartal, 4whaal drivt, hardtop cab, naw snow blade, bmt attar.
Superior
Rambler
SSO Oakland Ava.
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Uaad Trucks FE 34445	475 Oakland
TRUBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINI SALES 1527 DIkla HIghway-Fantlse Phone 673-5442
SEE THE
1744 Evinruda Atotora Skaatar tnOwmoWM Laratn Boati
HARRINGTON-BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinruda Oaalar" _
1777 S. Talaortph	33>«ia3
USED CRUISERS'
'43 Owens 30' Express, 4sltapar. hardtop, radio, loundar,
leaded ........ $7,450
'44 Owens 34' Exprots, 123 h.p., fully squlp^, 15 hours .. 05475
'44 Owtns 24' Exprom, IIS h.p..___
fully aquippwf, lew hours $4275
'44 CorbhTt, 23- fIbTrall
crulmr, I/O, 110 Valve, power
'43 Owant 17' fibsralai crulmr, I/O 110 h.p. IntarcTptor,
traitor, itoraga cover
$2775
NEW 1744 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER _ Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-7517
Wantid CBrs-Tracki 101
1741 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE > doer, very peed condlllon. 731-5317.
BUYING SHARP CARS ilELD
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1S0I Baldwin, 1 blocfci N. of Walton FE >2741_________________
California Buytrs
For aherp cars, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
EXTRA
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
140 Cl 4<yllndar angina, oil tutor, washari, trash air haslar and da frostars, >7.73x15 4i>ly Ursa. Fad-aril lax and t-ysar warranty.
$1795
Ask tor Truck Dept.
FE >4101
John McAulItta Ford 277 Wail Atontcalm FE S-4141 (Ona block E. et Oakland Ava.l
radio, hoator. Ilka naw eondltlom Only 51,075. JEROME FORD Rochaatar FORD Dmiar. OL 1-7711.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1744 BUICK WILDCAT
Convsrtibto, automatic, power ttmn Ing and brakai, blua linlah, tl.' HASKINS CHEVY
17S. . MA >1404
"TSSoi
1444 BUICK SKVLARk, hardtop, V-0, aulemoltc, power, radio, whUtwallt, Fawder blue, tra ctoan, SIJSS. FATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 WeodwafE Av.7 Strminghamr Ml
BUICK. WILDCAT CO mt
bit — taka over ptymanli 4457.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ok
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SUES
1770 Wide Track Dr, FE >7021 1751 CADILLAC COUPE 1377. PUlL price, no cash nmdad. Opdvkp Motors, 3230 PontlK Rd. at Op-dyke. FE >7237.
1959 CADILLAC ’
$695
Flmtwood, power, iharp
STATE WIDE AUTO
3400 Elizabeth Laka Road
FE 8-7137
OR HAROtoP.
1740 CADILLAC 4-pOOR l$50. (3ood condition.
1740 CfADILLAC $EDAN DIVIlLL
bolgo, power brakta, timring, whs-dowt and smIs, body In top com ditlon, alr-condlllontd, $775 cash. OR >4033.	_____
AirtB-MerlM InturancE 104
AUTO INSURANCE •TERMS AVAILABLE
• STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1 044 Joslyn
SEE
LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
Ante RiraiKlng
104-A
CHEVY-PORO-PLYMOUTH Credit probtomt? — Will tinanca. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml >5500.
Pord|^Cir^
10S
1757 VW> and paint S375. Call
INI SIMCA, 1150, 402-5744.
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 roadiMr with sporty 4-ipead transmlmlon, radio and haalar and whitewall liras, only $47 down and asaunw wmkiy paymanta of 110.72.
HAROLD
TURNER
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
than gal tha 1
.........guarantm _______
Wa have no gimmicks. Just 15 yaars ol good morchtnditing and «■ iaoo satlsftod cuftomars.
Open 7-1, elotad Sunday 1 Mila mulh of Lake Orion on M24 MY 24)721
Averill
AUTO SALES
2020 DIxto FE
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to ft. Posturing Naw Moon —
tfuc_
Lecatsd hau wav batwaan ork Oxford on M14, next to Country C^nTMY >4411.
RIVER BANK Mobile Villacje
Pontioc's Newest Mobile Home Park
Located In tha heart of tho PontlK area, on tho thorat of tha Clinton RIvor, with acctis to Sylvan Laka.
aur now large mobito honw die play. Tap quality llnat of mo-bito homm to tit
your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER'BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
375 S. Tstogrtph, PontlK OPEN: Mon.-Tuos.-Wtd.-Thurs., 11 to 7, Sunday, 12 to 4
ItBRt Trailer Space
90
PontlK MoMto Home I
liiiereyfles
95
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two loeatlona to tarva you. 1434 Auburn, (Jtlca an^7415 Hl^tond Rood, PontlK.
SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-250(iC. RUPP
MlniUkat tt lew tt 1127.75. Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right
Hickory RWgo Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left and follow signs to DAW
SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phene MAIn a-1177.
HELP!
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75N
Ml 41930
LLOYD'S
1961 CADILLAC
Convertible, I, automatic, power stmrlng end brakes, rKto, hoeter.
$1595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
convertible
INI bADILUC one-owner, new tires end top, mileage, cell 473-4321.	______
1961 CADILLAC
SKen DeVllto with full power, elp-condltlonlng, radio end heetor, whitewall llret, only 147 down end weelky payments of I13.7L
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
1961 VW Full Price $395
Convertible, light blue $5 DOWN 13.47
Unusual value. Ideal second car or economical first car, Low mllo-ega. Excaltont condition. Hundreds or othar Una uaad can on lot. PInanca dIrKt with KING PLAN Financing, or caah.
KING
wa need Jto liwrp Cadlllaca, Fern tlKs, OWi and Eulckt lor out-q>
ttato market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1144 Baldwin Ava.
FE >sagg	FE satis
------------m5RT
MONEY
, PAID FOR SHARP CARS paod hundradt of sharp can to fill out stats erdtrt, and to stock my lot that It a full city block In tlza.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Foirnmns
TOP $ FOB CLEAN (tAB5 ok trucks. Economy Cara 2335 DlxIa,
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
PUR 'XLIAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
7S2 Watt Huran St.
Ft 4-7371	Fl *-1777
Junk Cars-trEcb 101-A
1-1 AND IS JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Frm tow. OR >1M I, 5’ OR S JUlfK £aU-'TKUela
trm tow anytlma. FE >2444.
BUYING JUtIk and KraP, vto tow, FE >7741.
ALWAYS
^aiTs
complete JUNK CARS, PICKED
Auto
FrK lew. N. B U Satoa > Sarvtoa. OR Ham.
Open Sunday 7 to 4 °
Used Aeto-Track Perte 102
4 HALIBRAND MAQ. WHEELS, 1125. MY >1571, bafora 2 p.m.
—14" Wheel &ND tiiei—
SUZUKI
12 UF ■
last F^NTIAC' CATALINA aato by parts. OR >7575.
■?(Si
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streamlints-KEnskills Fronklin$-Fon$—Cries ond Monitors
-Laek UI Ovar-—Sarvtcf attar the Ssto-'
Holly Travel Cooch, Inc.
Ifltg Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ----------- end Sundoys—
Dolly I
1-ymr - 17,gae-m:ia worranty ALL mSmLsWsTOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
117 I. AUEURN.J^HESTIR
UL
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1745 MOOILS-OBAAOS USED BIKir
New eh dlapiay > lha tabuioua X-4 Huattor.
CUSTOM COLOR
131 W. Montcalm	FE 4-t5l3
• COl _
4-cyl., iKtorv regulH moton e-n toslall. Taram. Othar nnakm tow orked. 537-I117.
Dual ouAbrEW A MOFAR', M>
PARTS FOR SAlI, Mb'roi irtma, tranmxla. 42>2tl$.
VW
Now $md Used Tracb 103
$1 TON CHEVY OUMF inaw biads. S7H. i$>441a taST
GMC 2-t(3N TEUCK. i ONG whoalbam, 14' van bady. oxc. con-dllton. Rsaaonpbty prkaa. 444-7443.
AUTO SALES M57 at Ellubath Laka PE 1-4011
1742 HcaBIlLAC 4-bOOR HARDTcS full power, low ml., ctoan MA 44142.
CADILLAC, 1N5 4-D60R sEDAiI
1N5 4-D60R DtVIlto, 4 windewi, air, FM radio, all pswsrad, ipallau HaW mllat, blua, OMC tkKutIva, $4,204. Call Milford 4IH471.	___
CHBVY-FORO-t^LYMdufH. CEdOlt prebtomaT — Will flnanca. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml >5540.
1753 Chevy stick
1757 Chevy Hardtop Hutchinson Satoa and Sarvico 3735 Baldwin Rd.	PE >274)
1N4 VW, RED, LIKE NEW, WHITE-walli, rKle. FE 54537.________
1N4 VW, 17,000 MILES. ORIGINAL
owner. $1,250. OL 14305._______
1744 VW STATION WAGON, AM-FM
radio, gas haatar, curtains, cemp-Ing bad. No
rust. FE 2-4N3.
1745^ VW, PRIVATE OWNER, 473-
0453.______________
1745 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO.
100 olhar good buys, 117 up. Economy UsK Can 2335 DlxIa Hwy.

wniivweiira# rwwvo mramrw
OR 3-533< batora 5 p.m.
AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 1743, COM platoly rabulU. 1700, call ai-SlOO
aUar 5:M p.m. _____________
FIAT 1744 1100 D. 4-DOOR, MUST
mil, going to mrvlea, 1450.
ME 4-1137.
SAVE NOWI
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP PINE NEW ANO USED SPORTS CARS AT
Winter Cleorance Prices
Compiata Parts and Servica On All Foreign Can.
Mail our naw Imeortad mKhsnIe and servlet manager Jamm Montgomery Irtih from Scofland
Grimaldi
Now BEd UfMl Can , 106
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
$400 cash or squivalant Irida-ln will plica you In a naw '44 PontlK Hi vaur ehake.
Snow, Ml 4-5500,
Corp. Mr.
I NEED A CAR?
wS llnanco 'eur own c«n. No eredtt
er cradtt problems accoptsc appIksUon rtfumd. Call Mr. at: FE 1-4071 for Immadlito ip-
Oap
preval.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just mat et Oakland n6 money DOWN-WE finan(I
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at Wiqa Track FE >7214
REASONABLE USED many mekee. Sevo >327i

25
New
1966
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
S
In Stock
Ready For Delivery
Try Us First-Try Uf> Lost—
BEAfTIE
ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATBRPORO "Your FORD dealer Since 173$r '"Home of Servto# the Solo"
OR 3-1W1
.'■..'.•I.;'-


■..:V
t..
D—12
THE PONTIAC I PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1066
Haw a>i llni Cm 1M Haw m2 Uaad Cart 102 Naw m2 Uta2 Cm 102 N«ar laMi Uaa2 Cm
mt CHIVY, VfBY CLBAN, tSS,
ommr, 4-$m.
}lm CHiVftOLiT STATION WAG-M, V4, •utemMte, rMHe ml hMt-
INI CHIVY IMPAUk\WAaON. VI. dual paHir, mN.. NAN mllM. PrIwN,	I
m, brann and	full prtoa NS.
MAKVat	» OaMawd Aua.
tH CHayaot-if. iMi. 6606
BASoAiff' AUTO.	nil W. Huraa
WN CHEVROlBT ^DOOIt, d-^YL-Mar. aufemaflc. an axcallafH, M car tor Mia family, full prica tSS. MABVIL	Oakland Aut,
Phone Me!
1959 CHEVROLET
dor with «-cyllnder angina, auto-iMflc traramlnton. radio and haator, only n.W down and waak' of tlM. Wa liandla
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630
SAVE TIME % CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Your choica from ISO lata modal uaad can. aim ‘M'-Forda,
ly paymanfa of tldl. Wa nandla and orranM all financing, call Mr. Dan af:
FE 8-4071
Ccipitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juat aaat of Oakland ■
Ml CHEVY COBVAIR 4-DOOR, OR-Wnal fbilah, automatic full prica IM7.
Estate Storage
Wf S. Boat Blvd.	3SSTI4I
KfcpOSSES$ION-1NB CHEVY l«A-pala, hardtop, na monay dawn, pavmanta of U.I7 amakly. Call Mr Maam at SSS4101. McAuiltta.
1960 CHEVROLET Full Price $395
Bol Air, 1-door, powar ataarlna and • powar brakaa, automatic, Kyflndar U 60WN S1.4S WMkIy Unuaual uolua. Idaal aacond car or aeonomical ftrat car. Low mlla-aga. Exoallant condition. Hundreda if otfwr fine uaad can on lot. Flnanct diract wHfi KING PLAN Financing, or caah.
KING
AUTO BALES MSI at Ellubath Lak*
MON
Wl 66RVAIR, BABY BLUE WITH
bba imarlor, itlck itilft, clean Ihrougfiout, fiM prica I3W.
MARVEL_____________151 Oakland Ava
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1ND CHEVY Impala hardtop, no nial, no nym-oy down. Faymanta of VM waaklv. Call Mr. Murphy af FE S-4101, McAuHfto.
iWl IMPALA. TRI-FOWER, HUhsT
floor ahift, 4.11 poaMract roar and. Ilka naw. Canns-ldTI altar
4:11 pjn.______________
M CORVAIR MONZA, AUTO-
matlc trinamlaaion, good tiraa, A_ ahapa, taka ovar paymanta. OR
l-fldS._________________
it CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPBEO, rifa muaf tall, good condl-
Ntl COR houtawH
INI CHEW BEL AIR, 4«OOR,^ cyl., axe. condition, tSSt. Call after 4 P.m. FE 4-mi, 1-ownar.
mi CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAATIC T R A H S M I 8 81 OH, R^ DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRESt SOLUTELY HO
09, AB-AWNEY
manta of 17.75, CALL CREO IT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7SW.
LLOYD'S
1962 CHEVROLET
Supar Sport 1-door harMop, powar tiaering. automatic, radio, heater.
$1345
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
iCHEVY INI, DOUBLE POWER
whilawallt, radio and haalnr, vary clean. Ml 4-7017.
INI CHEVROLOET BEL-AIR CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-
DIO AND heater, power STEERING, WHLTEWALL
"OK" USED CARS
from
Motthews-Hargreaves Chevyland
431 Oakland_________FE 4-4547
YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE you can buy a 1N4 Chavy wagon. VI, powar for 11,417. 155 OaklaiM Ava. (IVk mile north of Caat Avo.) FE S45M.
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attumo
weakly paymanta of M.ai. ^ALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, fTarkt at HAROLD TURNER
FORD. Ml 4-7500.
ffift c6rvEVte, 4-speed, Like
naw. OR 1-5407 aftar 4 p.m.
WE ARE ADDING ON
BUT
$till Open for Business
Coma out tor good uaad can
VAM CAMIP CHEVY
MILFORD __________MU 4-1(85
MAKE ' ROOM SALE
AT
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Where You Expect More and Get It.
100
ONE OWNER LOCAL NEW CAR TRADES
1965
IS HAND PICKED ALMOST LIKE NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
At Low At
$2095
1964
BONNEVILLE'S, CATALINA'S G.T.O., LeMANS, TEMPEST ond GRAND PRIX Any $ody Style Big SelKtion
At Law At
$1495
1963
Bonneville Coupes .. Grand Prixs ;. Bonneville 4-doors . Bonneville Converts Cotolino Coupes ... Cptolino 4-doors . Station Wooons T.. Tempest 4-4}oors ... Tempest Coupes .,.
$1695 $1695 $1695 $1495 $1495 ,$1395 $1595 .$ 895 $ 795
65 Mt. Clemens Street
AT WIOE TRACK
FE 3-7954
ms CNEVROIET
Sugar Span Impala wHh vinyl roof, vt onglno, outamotlc trantmla-oton, radio and haatar, powar
birdt, Mualangt wHh vary low monthly paymanta. BIRMINGHAM AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS
CARS
HAROLD TURNER FORD, inc.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____
INI toRVAIR M300R MON2A,
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7508
1145 STATION WAGON, CHEVRO-tof Impala, V4. powar, axfrat, axe. 4M-S7M.
1f45 CORVAIR I^ORSA. 4.00S MILES
I4>7 full prica. IS dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
REPOSSESSION ^ INI CHEVY ^PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIPMENT NO t» DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE. JUST 11.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, SM-4S». SPARTAN.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1143 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 11,008 MILES. LOVELY FROST WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR, ORIGINAL SPARE, STILL IN THE TRUNK, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, I N C L U 0 I NG "183" VI, POWEROLIDB, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES. FULL PRICE S1,-417. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (lUi Mll^ NORTH OF CASS Av£) FE B4538.
Must DISPOSE OF - INI Ch4vY
convarttbto, no monay down, pay menia of 8fB7 waakly call Mr. Murphy at 3354181. Maullfto.
INI CHEVY 3-DQOR BISCAYitd,
radio, hoafor, Powtrgllda, low mlloogo. 8875. 4NN44.
1963 CHEVROLET
station wagon with V8 angina, auto-motlc, radio ond hootor, powar brakaa and ttoorlng, whitowoll tiraa, only S4f down and waakly paymanta of 111 Jl.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7580
INI CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radio and hootor, oufomatlc, brown with whito top. tf». FE S4110. 1141 CHEVY ^DOOR ACYL. AUT6-
matlc, radio, cloan, prieod to aolll JEROME FORD, Rochoafar FORD Doalor. OL 1-1711.
LLOYD'S
1963 CHEVROLET
l-daor, 8, automolle, radio, hootor.
$1195
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1N4 IMPALA SPORT COUPt, V-l,
Poworglldo, powar ttoorlng, radio, whlltwalla, Dtnubo Blue, axira clean, 11,858. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO.. '1184 $. Woodward Ava., Brlmh^ham, Ml 4-31G5
1964 CORVAIR
Will lacrlflca. Baautiful bronia ftn-Ith, naw wMtowall llrat. Spaclal ai MW.
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 commerce road UNION UKE EM 3-41S5	EM 3-41M
1144 CHEVELLE, WAGON, power, all axtrai. 11,788. WndlHon, Ml 74Mlr IN4 CHEVY iL t-booK, AlimWAT
ic irantmlaalon, olio 1N4 Chovy II 4.door atrolght itlck, 15 down, we finance el pink retea.
LUCKY AUTO
IfM CHEVIOLET
Impale hardtop, V-8, automatic, ona ewnar Birmingham trada, axcep-tlonally clgan, low milaaga, driva thli one and you'll buy, rock bot, tom prica —
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 s. Woodward	Ml 7-1114
1964 CHEVROLET
Bel Air 4-doer, 8-cyllndor, automat, k, radio ond hooter, turquolaa. whitewallt, tharp, ona owner treda, SmS full prica.
VillogB Romblar
444 S. Woodword Avo. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-3108
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala convertlMo, 8<yllndar, tufo-motlc, radio ond hootor, tlivtr with 0 whito tap.
$1795
Homer Hight
MOTORS. INC. PONTIAC-BUICK<HEVROLET OA 8-3518	Oxford, Michigan
1964 CHEVROLET
Blicayna, 1-door, V4, atondord Iranamittlon, tharp maroon finith, don't mitt at 5150 down, 544.44 per month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLEf-nVMOUTH
714 Oakland Ava.	33M1M
1N4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-t, 3-apa^. Vary g^ condition, 51.100 PrIvoM owner. Milford 484-7715 af, tar 4 p.m.
"PURR-Formance Specials
II
1965
GTO
Thf "Toothy" TIgor with trLpowor and all the loctory good' tot. Shining rod finish, block top and roclinoa.
FULL PRICE
$2297
1965
PLYMOUTH Satellite Coupe
with hard-charging "415" Vd tn-
ond brakaa, lovaly bronae fink witn bladi paddad top and black buckafa.
FULL PRICE
$2397
SPARTAN
DODGE
155 OAKLAND AVE.
(to mHa N. of Coat Avo.) PC i-m
atooring, whitowoll tiroo, naw cor warriHttv, only 141 down and
wookty poymonta of I14.M.
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 CHEVY 44)oor
with V-l. outamotlc, power ateor Ing, brakaa, hcaitr, radio, whlto-wallt and alr-condlttoalng, color, blue. Only
$2395
1964 CHEVY Hardtop
l-door with V-l onglno, automatic, powar ttoorlng, brakaa, radio, hoot.
ar, whitewalli. Only—
$1995
1963 CHEVY 4-Door
with 4-cyl. automatic, haatar, radio, whitowalli. Your tor Only—
$1395
Crissman Chevrolet
____(On Top M South Hill)
RtKHESTER ____________QL 1-1731
ilAS CORVAIR, MONZA, 118, 4-opoad, radio, hootor, 4,080 mim FE 4-3844 after 5.
11W CHEVY 4, t-bOO^ AUTOMAT-Ic. radio, 1I.M5. 473-1111
ms CHEVY SUPER SPORT, AFT-or 5 p.m. 333-1445,
IMS CUSTOM EL CAMINO, VI, Poworglldo, powar ttoorlng ond brakaa, powar windows, bucket oaatt, radio, tllt-stooring whool, Uka now for only WOys.
Taylor's
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Wollod Loko_____________MA 4-4501
CHRYSLER IlSf NEW YORKER 1-door, hardtop, fully oquippiod, groat ahapa $400. Ml 7-1M7.____________
1961 CHRYSLER Full Price $495
4-door, full power aqulpmont 55 DOWN 14.42 weekly Wo finance you with oxcluilvt KINO PLAN, oven If you've been bankrupt, garnliheed, are new In
town, or only 31. Cheooo -----
hundrodi of con.
KING
AUTO SALES MJf at Elliabafh Ltka ______ femms
1965 CHRYSLER "300"
4-door hardtop, "bir-canditloned, roar window defogdor, naw car warranty, aimeat Ilka naw, batter buy than a naw one, naw car financing,
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
OL 1-4558	1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
1158 DaSOTO. 1175. REBUILT EN gina. 388 Judien St.
ilsi DESOTO, GOOD RUI4NINO condition, full power. 343r7N5
1154 DODGE, VERY GOOD TRANS-portatlon, 170. 343-2771.
DODGE 1141 POLARA 500. AUTO. fwwar ttaaring. 447-1317.
1962 DODGE Dart
1 to chooaa from, V8t, automatia, powar steering, full price, 5715.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLERflYMOUTH
714 Oakland Ava. ____332-1150
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1143 DODGE DART, 3-DOOR SEDAN WITH TORQUE-FUTE, SLANT SIX AND DEEP TREAD WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE S187. •55 OAKLAND AVE. (Ito A4ILES NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4538.
VfeS, bUT At SPARTAN DODGE
you can buy a full alia 1144 VI Dodge for t1,)f7. 155 Oakland Avo., Ito mile north of Cost Avo.) FE 8-4538.
KESSLER'S
DODCE
CARS AND TRUCKS Solai and Sorvlco
Oxford____	OA 8-1400
YES, BUT AT SPARTAN OOOGE you Con buy o 1145 Dodge va, power tor 51,417. 155 Oakland Ava., (IV4 mile north of Coat Ava.) FE 1-4528.
1965 DODGE
carries Chrysler 5-year, 50,000 mile warranty.
$2195 FULL PRICE
Hunter Dodge
4H S. Hunger near 15 Mila Rd.
BIRMINGHAM__________ 4744P5I
DART 1145 IDOOR, AUTOMATIC, warranty owner. 447-1317.
1140 FORD SEDAN, V-8, AS IS Beat offer. PE 5-3485 after 5.
1151 FORD,' 590. CALL AFTER 5:10 p.m. EM 3-3453
1151 FORD SKYLINER, V-l, RUNS
rod. Auto. 5188. OR M547 aftar
p.m. __________________________
toll IfdOoR ford, $115. 1133 LA. peer Rd., M34. 338-3514
1151 T-BIRO ... 5411 FULL PRICE, no cosh neodtd, no paymanta 'tit Feb. 15. Opdyka AAotoro, 23)0 Pon-tioc Rd., at Qpdyfco. FE 8-133? ii» torB 3-door hardtop
with many axtraa, full prka, 5317. NORTHV^D AUTO FE 5-133t im FALCON STATION WAGON,
automatic, radio and heator, vary nice running car, full prkt $15.
AAARVEL	25) Oakland Ave
THEY MUST GO!
IMO Ford 3door	4	...5	75
1157 Pontiac, all	powar ....5	57
1154	Pkkup. Ford;	to-ton	5147
1155	Plymouth 1^	5	47
Plenty of lott models and trucks Cheap.
ECONOMY CARS 2315 DIXIE HWY
1961 FORD Full Price $495
l-door hardtop, power blue 55 DOWN $4.42 W9#llly Wo finance you vrith exclusive KING PLAN, even If you've been bankrupt, gemlshead, ore new In town, or only 31. Choose from hundrodi of cart.
MARMADUKE
1141 FORD STATION WA-IMN with V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, \ RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY. NO A40NEY DOWN Atsumo weakly paymanta of 58.13. CALL (5rEDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508.
By Anderaop and L€eming|llew —2 lleM Cm 1M|kew n2 Uee2 Can 102
LLOYD'S
1962 FORD
station wagon "Country Sedan.'* I autematk, powar itaarlng, radio, haatar.
$B95
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63
MUST DISPOSE OP - 1543 FORD l-door. NIcel No money down. Paymanta of Sd.N waakly. Call Mr. Murphy of FE 54181, McAuHfto.
IMF
John McAullfft Ford
1963 Falcon
na POHtlAC CATA4.INA, mitoM A-l donditloik FE »4iai
after 1,
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
1141 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR
fibto, rad with white top, 1 owner ---------- ---------- -- ■ n, we 7l-
Economy Camper
Fully equipped for your vocation 515 down, full balance of only—
$1095.
538 Ooklond Ava.	FE 5-4101
John McAuHfto Ford
IMF
TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aosuno weekly paymanta of 57.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. AAr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1144 FAIRLANE, RED, HARDTOP, toko over poymonta. 334-5318.
IN4 FORD FAIBlANB WAGON, V4, lutomotic, power tteering, brakes. O-Pisaengor. New conditloa. Sovel JEROmI ford, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-1711.
1144 FORD VI CUSTOM 4-DOOR, eutometic, excellent, reeionable offer, 338-3751.
1144 FALCON SPRINT, IBARREL carburetor. Must tall. Cell mnrn-Ingi end after 7 p.m. LI 1-1731.
FORD, 1144, CUSTOM 500 24100R. radio, VI stick, powar ataerlng, whitewallt, 23,080 mllet, 11480. 3(3-3400.
1144 FORD 1-DOOR, 44;YLINDER. straight stick, whita with blue In-lartor, $1017 full prica, S5 down.'
LUCKY AUTO
1140 W. WIda Tralrk FE 4-1004 or FE 1-7154
IMF
John AAcAulifft Ford
1965 Mustang
ConvertibiB
Low mlloogo, now car warranty, full factory oquippod. US
Ml V8,	.
down, finance balance of only—
$2095
1155 PLYMOUTH 4, STICK. RBA^^ onabla. IS2-3S44.
Tnn rvmAWima ro
IMF
IMS MUSTANG COUPE, V-l ^N gme, automatic, power ttoorlng, brakes, 1,008 mllei. $3,115. JEROME FORD, Rochttitr FORD Dealtr. OL 1-1711.	_____
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______Mt 4-7500
MUST DISPOSE OF 1M5 MUSTANG 1 door hardtop. No Monay
lARiYV « (nwr r»«rufV|49 fmw rwwvtivj
down, til.17 weekly. Poymonta of 511.47 Yvoekly. Coll Mr. Murphy at 335-4101 McAuHfto.
1945 MUSTANG, ^ASTBMK, LOW mlloogo, perfect. Mt
I 44411.
1965 Falcon 2 Door
Automatic—low inHoogo
Liked Now Throughout!
Only $1495
JEROME FORD
Rochoator FORD Doalor OL 1-9711
1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HAt»6-
top, 390 onglnw full power, sir j, vinyl ...................
condlttoag, vinyl root, 3,000 mllea, factory official car. Stvt! JE ROME FORD Rochoator FORD Doalor. OL 1401
1946 JEEP
with 4-whoal drive. For the Gl who has always wontad, his own laapi 5295
ROSE RAMBLER
1)45 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 1-4155	EM 3-4154
SELL OR TRADE 1944 4-DOOR LIN coin Contlnonfal lodan with ali conditioning. Would toko good land confroct. Mr. Brevror, 411-3073 FE 4-5181
KING
M''i3ir
mi T-eiRO SPOTLESS conoiti6^
OR 344M
mi palc6n wagoiL new (ires.
nsi. 451-1719.
1961 f-BiRD “
with full poYvtr, automatic laana-mtaalon, radio and haefar, whlta-wafl HraA only $49 Gown ond waakly paymanta of tIS.IS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FDRD> INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7580
liEPf^asSIOif-mi FORD HARb;
tap. Na AAonty Down, paymanta ai 84.87 waakty. Call Mr. Maaan af FE 54101. McAuHfto.
1941 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Aaauma waakly payiTwnft ol SIJI. CALL CREDIT MQR^ Mr.
WMm. VRBVi >	wr.
Parka of HAROLD TURN-. CR FORD, INC. Ml 4-7m
SEE US Fti^ST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 510 1. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1119 AAarcury, 11 more peytiMnta at 440.14 per month. Con too of 3851 (ioetho or phone 4a-5159.
1948 MERCURY 4-OOOR SEDAN. A real nice car, S497.
NORTHWOOO AUTO PE 84119
IMF
1960 Mercury
Tawn Sedan
Na ruai. ifiarp as a tack, power. Absolutely no monay down. Weekly peymenta of —
$4.85
inn FMCAUiffw
IMF
"Better drive on 10 minutes left
.., He still has an the meter!"
New and Used Cara 102
1960 COMET
station wagon with automatic transmission, radio and haator. In ex-cellanf condition, you must drive this ona, only 85.00 down and weekly paymanta of $5.00. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland REPOSSESSION
1941 mercury convartibto, no money dawn, pay-manta of 14.87 weekly. Call Mr Mason at PB 54101. McAuHfto.
mason or y-e >aioi. MCAulltto.
IfA MERCURY MONTEREY, AUTO, double poYVOr, 5150 or boat oftor, 3414097.	V
1961 COMET
l-door, lutomaflc tronsmissiqn, ra-' dio and heater, full price 5515.
■OAKLAND
CHRYSIER4LYM0UYH
714 Oakland Ava.	33241RI
1957 OLDS RED CONVERTIBLE. Very good condition, rebuilt am gina and naw snow , tiros. Full power Including windows. Evary-thlng works, 5225 or bast offer. LI 1-3998.
OLDS 90, 1944 HOLIDAY SEDAN, full power, light blue, ttm. Call OL 1-454T___________
1944 OLDS F45 WAGON with V-0, automatic, powar steering, and brakaa, a real bargain. SI450. --
HASKINS CHEVY	A4A 5-1504
1964 OLDS "BB"
4-door, pouter tteering and brakaa, whitewallt, radio ond heater, blue with matching, interior, this price can't be boot for this quality Car, bonk roitt—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woqdword	Ml 7-3214
JET STAR M, 1M5 OLDS. 5,000 ml., stick, moko oftor, call aftar
4 p.m. PE 5-0377.	____________
ms OLDS, 442 SPORTS COU»E, doubla powar. Drafted, mutt sell. 402-2524
1157 PLYA40UTH, ObOD CONOI-tlon, 5100. 403-2784.
430 Oeklend Ave. FE S4101 John AAcAuHfto Ford
1159 PLYMOUTH STATION WA<»N VI automatic, power ttoorlng, ro-, dto, good condition, $415. OR 3-7511
196D PLYMOUTH
Fury 3-door hardtop with Sqyllnder
engina, Jiutomi.*’®__ .ffa^mlaalen.
radio and haator, only--—
and weekly paymenft of SI.0O. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just eaat of Oakland
1960 PLYMOUTH Full Price $195
l-door hardtop, power ttoorlng and power brakes.
55 DOWN 51.57 weekly
We finance you with axclutive KINO PLAN, even If you've boon bankrupt, gamlehaed, are naw In town, or only 31. Chooto from hundreds of cori.
KING
AUTO SALES M59 at EHubeth Lake FE S-04M
1963 PLYMOUTH
Fury 14oor hardtop, radio ond hootor, power tteering, white with a baautiful rad Intorlor. real sharp, this ona will go fatf, prioto to sell.
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
TBoorTCyuHBES
1143 VALIANT___________________
Standard drive, radio, hearer, IHto-new conditioni 2150. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dailer, OL 14711.
1964 PLYMOUTH
1 postenger stotlon wagon, alr-eon-dltloned, radio ond heater, power steering, extra sharp, mutt too to approclate, bonk rates.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woodward	MI 7-3214
1964 PLYMOUTH
Adoor station wagon, automatic, VI, power staaring. 3340d actual mllat. plenty of factory warranty left, 1125 down, 541.10 par month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSlEllt'lVMOUTH
734 Oakland Ave.	3334150
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1145 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE HARDTOP with all the goodlet including the "424" VI, 4-tpood, power ttoorlng, brakes, glowing bronze fInIth, with black buckets. Factory wsrronty In forte tor your
Sirotectlon. Full price 23.317. 55 Ooklond. Avo. (U> mile N. of Cots Ave.) FE 1-4521.
1965 VALIANT
2-door, radio and haator, VI, automatic, 11401 actual mMat, luH price, 11,515.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
H4 Oakland Ava.	3yi5Q
IMS PLYMOUTH SATELLltA i
door V-l, flick, top condition. OL 1-S424.
.	1965 BARRACUDA
Aufomotlc, radio and haator, 14400 acluql mlloi, 4 ytars or SAlOGmllo warranty left, full |h1co, 01.
irrdnty left, full prtot,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	32MI52
Cm 102
PQNTIAC-RAMBLRit-euiCK CREO-n prwIomiT — will flniinct. TIC Cerp. Mr, Snow, Ml Mm. ilsi PdNtlAC CAUUifA HAfcb-
top 3-deor. 0220, or beat oftor, call
MW AAA ^4404.______________
nif BONNEVILLE WAGON, FULL power, 5200. FE 24071.
1159 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING ond brakes, radio and haator, 4-doer aadan, extra dw FE 2-1504
TIM	STAE CHI^it P<)N-
ttac, d^la powar, 2400. UL 24110.
1940 PONTIAC 2-OOOR SEDAN, NO
rust, 5458. OR 34141._________
Tom 4-ooor p6Titiac, ims, 3ii3
Lapeer Rd., M24. 330-W4.___
I9M PONITAC BONNEVILLE VIS-
la 44oer hardtop, power ttoaring, brakes exc. condition, coll tvot. after 7 p.m. OL 1-1332.
^CBIFICE — 1^1 BONNEVILLE ^
naw paint, exc. condition. 27M. 4-5741.
isr
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, with white roof, iharp, 1975. OR 4-3254.
RiPOSSEttlON 1941 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER AND FULL EQUIPMENT. PAY JUST 20.97 WEEKLY WITH NO 554 DOWN. CALL MR. CASH. 2304530. SPARTAN.
ExYrA clean ini PONTIAC STAR Chief, hardtop, low ml., powar, OR 34935.
IMF
John AAcAutIfto Ford
1961 Pontiac
Cotalino
3-door hardtop, power itoering, power broket, silver mist, burgundy Intorlor. No monty down. Full Price—
$888
IMF
mi' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tlon wagon, wMto, Aguo trim, V-S, outamotlc, power steering, brakaa, wlndovrs and laata, olr candltlon-ina. radio, whitewalls, cletn, 5515, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., BIrmInghom, Ml 4-2735.
1N3 TEMPEST COUPE, 4-tVLlN-dcr, tulg., Bood condition, S515. 4264144.	_____
1142 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-
55.M. CALL Mr. PlriU at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
MUST DISPOSE OF 1142 PONTIAC. Powfr, M money down, poymonta of 19.17 weekly. Coll Mr. Murphy it 3354101. AAcAulHto.
INI PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER, good condition. 493-4440.
1942 4-DOOR PONTIAC, 1795, 2123 Lopoor Rd., M34. 330-M14.
1962 TEMPEST
Convertibio with automatic frantmle-tlon, radio and heater, bucket teats, white finish with Mack Interior, no rust, only 24.00 down and weekly payments of M.OO. We handle and irrango til ft-ntneing, call Mr. Don it:
FE B-4D71
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just aatl of Oakland
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
IMS CHEVY Super Sport convortlMo, 4-spoed, radkb hooter. 02395.
1943 CHEVY II Novi, 2-door hardtop, auto., dou-Mo power. $1395.
1943 PONTIAC 44aiftngor twagon, auto.. I, double power, bronia, rad Interior, one owner. 21495.
INS PONTIAC Cotolino 3-door hodrtop, auto., double power, radio, ona owner, 9,000 actual miles, naw car warranty, 53495.	'
t959 CHEVY
Bel Air, standard transmlsslen, VI, txceptlontlly nice car. 5495.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
Mr 3.2041
LUCKY AUTO
19M W. WMo Track FE 4-ION or PE 3-7154 REPOSSESSION - fN3 PONTIAC
hardtop, powar, no monoy paymanta of S9S7 waakta. Ca Mawn at 33»41l)l McAuUlto.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA ^NVERTIBLE IN SOFT POWDER BLUE WITH FW-ER, AUTOMATIC, AND A COMPLETE LIST OIF FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE 51,597. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (1>a MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE S451I.
fiu Pontiac TfeiMPBst sedan.
Oxcallant condttign, auto., low mllo-0^,^ )-ownor. OR S-ITOt or OR
1963 TEMPEST
44oor itdtlon wagon, outomdlle, radio ond hoafor, whltewillt, whito with rod -iterlor. 5795 fun price many more to chooto from.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-3900
TWO 1144 FONTIACS, 3^X)OR,^^
money down, we finance rotoe.
LUCKY AUTO
1140 W. WWt Track FE 4-1884 or FE 3-W 1N4 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-D(X>R hardtop, power tlaoring, brakto, dOS-dTOO, after 5.
1144 GTO, WHITE. 1102 PONTIAC Catalina, Bristle biua, white too Take over paymanta. FE 2-31»,
1964 TEMPEST
Custom 4-door station wagon with iutomatic tranomitsign, radio ond hooter and whitewall liras, only 241 doWn and waakly payments of S(2JI
HAROLD
TURNER
FDRD, INC
444 2. W(X)OWARO AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-738B
1144 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Goar hardtop, auto., power, olr. 1 owner, under warranty, IHca now, 02,300. $00 at 473 Elliabtih Lakt. Rd
1144 TEMPEST, RED 2 - DOOR, tfrolghf stick, n,1W Mil price, S5
LUCKY AUTO
1140 W. WMo Track FE 4-1004 ar FE 3-7254 1N4 TEMPEST LaMANS, V-0, POW-er steering, power brakes, contela. Call 473-0151.	___________________
LLOYD'S
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina, tourdoor, sedan. I, automatic, powar steering and brakes.
$1795
1N5 Mustang coupe. VI angina, aute-mallc transmlulon with powar, naw flrtt, Irotl white finith....01115
1143 Studabaker ddoer. 4-cyHndar angina, axcellant transportation . 1395
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63
1945 GTO coupe. Sunaat rad finith. now tiros, automatic Iransmhtlon, 1AOOO certified miles. Now car warranty ...................... 03395
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 19t4 TEMPEST 3 - D 0 0 R, AZTEC RRONZE WITH MATCHING NYLON AND VINYL TRIM. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE $1497. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (I'A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) PE tdSM.
1944 TEMPEST LEAAANS, 3-DOClt hardtop, white vinyl tap. FE 53437 after 5 p.m.
1144 GTO, 4d P E E D, POWER staaring, brakes, 3MOO ,;ml., Zol-bart rust proof, 47>774S after t:X
p.m. WQOkCtaya. _________________
CATALINA VENTURA, 11*4 DE-luxc 3-door hardtop, double powar. 21700. FE 5-5728.
1144 PONTIAC l-OOOR HARDTOK Bonneville, couple, power broket, power fleering, lust like new, IS down, wo fhianca of bank ratot.
LUCKY AUTO
1140 w. wkM Track PE 4-loet ar	FE 3-7B54
1145 PONTIAC, ^PLUS-2, FULLY aouiPPad, 334-1411,	_____________
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1M1 RAMBLER 4door, 2215.
1142 Chavy Bat Air 4-doer, now tirai, 31,000 actual miles. ttaS.
1141 RAMBLER 4-deor, stick, 4<yl-Indor, 0215.
1142 CHEVY Bol Air *deor, new tiros, 31,000 acutal mllet. 0115.
1143 TEMPEST LoMont, turquolto with while buefcot toata, automatic, 21000 mllet. Only 01,115.
1143 RIVIERA 3-door hardtop, gold In color, power slaor'
■utematic mag whaolt.
1143 CATALINA Adoor hardtop, power sMerIng, brakes, cutemattc Only $1,515.
1144 PONTIAC GTO Sdoor hordtop, nightweeh blue, eutometic, power steering, broket. Only 51,115.
|M4 CATALINA 3-door hardtop, a Ilf tie rad beauty. wHh powar etooring, brakes, auiomatlc. 514f5.
11«4 BONNEVILLE Convertibio, cornel Ivory wHh a rad Intorlor, power Iter'ing, broket, automatic. 23,115.
1965 Plymouth Wagon
4-pastanoer—Dame.
Sava 5700
. RDCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away—Save Mere Pay Call 4SI-OIOI	Rochastar
1145 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-J
doer hardtop. 3B1 auto, frantmls-slan, $1,100. UL 11377 after 4 p.m
1966 PLYMOUTH
Bolvedera, 3-door hardtop, beautiful rad fkilth. racHe and haatar, power itaariniL ibifod tfoai, aU the gaedlat. fuT prloa, nJl5.
OAKLAND
CNinrsiEiieivMourH
H4 Oakland Ava.	33M15I
"J//
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 CHEVY Super Sport, full power, factory oir, 10,000 miles, transferable new car
warranty .............. ................$2495
1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door, full power, sharp Birmingham trade	—......$1595
1963 OLDS F-B5 coupe, V-B, automatic, power
steering, brakes —	—...........$1295
1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable New Car Worronty ................................  $2695
1963	OLDS Super "BB" 2-door hordtop, auto-
matic, power steering and brakes, tinted gloss	• $1595
1964	PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power
steering, i>rakes, dark blue, motching in-, terior.	___________il995
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
^ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ^647-Srlll
1145 eONNEVILLE SPORT COURE, landau top, full powar,- PwMrop flan, powar antenna, automatic tamparalura coiftrol. 1 ownai Ml Atm aftar S pjn, iMS PONtlAC CATALI^. 4-DOOft sadan, IMramatlc. Powar brakaa eitwiiig. Oacor. PE »4815.
114^ 4-OOOR LEMANS, VO, POWER
Maering, brakaa. radio, haator, ax-
Irai, 4n-7410.	________
LEFT FOR SERVICR, MUST SiLt
1145 GTO, 53,350. Call aftar 4 p.m. 403-4413
vartibla. Powar stearlng, -------------
Whitowalli. 13,000 miles. 03,315. OR 31537.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambicr
On M14 In Lake Orton
MY 3-6266
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ISOO mllat, loadad with accaeso
riaa, muti mH. 330-43B5.
1905 PONTIAC GTO, LOADED, COR dova top 53095. 451-3044.
1945 BONNEVILLE, 3-00(Sr, VINYL
lew, loaded, coll, FE 5-71H.
1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon, automatic, S-cytlndor. Clean - low mlloaoe, tlOOO. 33S-1S3I.
550 Okkl^nd Avo._____FE SGCT
1943 RAMBLER «*f9 FULL PRICE,
RARE BUY - 1945 PONTIAC IjB-
mans. mutt sao to appraclato. 3-7374 oftor 5 p.m.
1945 BONNEVILLE, LOAbsb. UL 3-5419.
IMF
John McAuHfto Ford
I960 Rambler Wagon
Custom Cross Country
TOrrIfIc buy tor 0 socend cor. No mohay down, fuU prica only—
$199
430 Oakland Ava.
IMF
I960 RAMBLE
American wHh tHck shitf frammla-lion, radio and hootor, an excal-Ittil economical tranoportetion cor, only 03.00 down and weekly paynwnta of 03.10. Wo haifdlo ond irronge oil financing. Call Mr. Dan at:	\
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just aaat of Oakland-
Autobahn
Specials
1943 Saab i-deor. Ruby rad finish, 4-ipaed transmtasion and radio. Foil prico ......................... H95
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DtALER W mile north of MIracIt Milo 1745 S. Tolagraph FE SdS3t
New mi Used Cm 1M
1141 AMEASIAOOR RAMBLE* STA-flon wogon, doi^ power, taad
condlllon, MA 4-1197.___ '
WAdON,
1951 rambler station G cortUHon,
_____ runs llko now, V-0,
■Uto. 0200. OR MW-
1962 RAMBLER
- Amoricon, IGoor station wagon, ix-boigo, 235 down will hondta.
Village Rambler
4MS...WOOdwwGA^. ^
BIRMINGHAM
1962 RAMBLER
4-door, ono-ownor, good tranoddHii* tien, lull prict 5455.
OAKLAND
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Avo.	33»*15t

50 StLECT USED CARS
Ono-ownor now cor tradoa. fto fair oftor, trade, or dool rafuaod.
Superior
Rambler
no cash ntoded. Oad^ AAators, 2230 Pontloe Rd. of Opdyko. P# 0-9237.	____________________
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1143 RAMBLER WAGON FINISHED IN SFARKLINO CUE-GUNDY WITH RAMBLER'S FAMOUS THRIFTY SIX CY-•LINOCR ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION,
RADIO AND HEATER. FULL ----- — — --------
PRICE $717. 155 OAKLAN_ AVE. (1W MILE NORTH OP CAM AVE.) FE 1^.
25
New
1966
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
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1960 CHEVROLET 	 ECONOMICAL		 $397	$4.04
1961 COMET 	 SHARP!		 $497	$5.05
1961 CORVAIR 		 SEE THIS ONEI		 $497	$5.05
1961 PONTIAC 	 HURRYI		$597	$5.95
1959 PONTIAC 	 DRIVE THIS ONEI		$297	$3.03
1961 RENAULT 		 REAL NICEI		$197	$2.02
1960 MERCURY	 CLEAN!		$297	$3J03
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 196fl
MX;
RES
Play Dispute Reverberating
Author Focot Lost of Teaching Cr^entioli
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■Televisidn Programs-
"flregraffit fumi<he4;hy (rtotiens liated bi thli column art tubioct to chango without netico,
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TV Features
LBJ 'State of Union'
By United Pren brternstionil BATMAN, 7:30 pm (7) Comic book heroes Batman and Robin makes their tele-viskm debut in the persons of Adam West and Burt Ward. In tonight’s show, the olme flghtov head for Gotham to fif^t the Rid-dler (Frank (Sorshin). Regulars to be seen in later episodes include Burgess Meredith and Osar Romero.
BLUE LIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (7) Robert Goulet stars in this half-hour spy drama set in Europe during World War n. In tonight’s program, March (Goulet) seeks tnfnmatimi on new Nazi superweapon; with Christine Carrara.
STATE OF THE UNION, 8:00 p.m. '(2) (4) (7) President Johnson delivers annual address.
AMOS BURKE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Last show of series has Amos as targnt of vengeful town; with Robert Middleton, Lynn Loring, Kevin McCarthy.
ClwtiwlK 2~WjaK.TV,4-WWJ-TV, T-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKLW-TV. i6-WKaO-Tt)>,lA~liinV8
WEDNESDAY NI^HT
f :N (3) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7)	Movie: “The Ina-ed-ible Petrified World”
(In Progress)
(8)	Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales
(SO) Painting in America l:2S (7) News 1:81 (2) (4) Network News (8) Marshal Dillon (SO) Supotnan (50) Cultures and Continents
1:40 (7) Sports 8:48 (7) Network News 7:08 (2) Stingray
(4) Juvenile Ckxirt
(7)	ShivarOe
(8)	Movie: “The Vanishing Americail” (’S5) Scott Brady, Forrest Tudwr (SO) UtUe RascaU
(SO) Il^ry of N^ro People
7:28 (50) Sports Desk 7:88 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Wanderlust (50) Reading for Living 8:08 (7)^ Patty Duke
(50) Pro BasketbaU: Phil adelphia vs. Detroit (50) Great Books 8:38 (2) Beverly Hillbillies
(7)	Blue Ugbt (M) Swedish Scene
8:18 (2) (4) (7) State of the Union
(8)	Musical Siowcase 8:88 ft) Dick Van Dyke
(8)	Festival 18:88 (2) Danny Kaye
(4) I Spy (7) Amos Buiice (50) Merv Griffin 18:88 (8) FesUval 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (8) News, Weathor, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: ‘‘Vengeance VaUey” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker U:88 (2) Movie: ‘‘I Accuse” (1968) Jose Ferrer, Viveca LindfOTs
(4) J(dumy Carson
(9)	Man of the World . 12:45 (9) Window on the Workr 1:88 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:88 (2) (4) News, Weather
(7) After Huurs
THURSDAY MfHINING
0:15 (2) Qn the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:88 (4) Classroom \ (7) Funews 0:51 (2) Editorial, News 7:88 <4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:80 (2) Happyland 8:08 (2) daptain Kangaroo
(7)	Big Theater 8:38 (7) Movie: ‘‘Free for AU”
(1949) Rdtert Cummings, Ann Blyth 8:45 (58) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:88 (2) Andy Grifflth (4) Living (9) Romper Room 8:18 (50) Cone, Let’s Rapd 8:88 (2) Dick Van Dyke (50) American Histoiy 8:55 (4) News
(50) Spanish Lesson 18:08 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess
(8)	Ciuiadian Schools 10:18 (50) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News
18:38 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration
(7)	Girl Talk
(8)	(^>edal) Business of Farming
18:35 (SO) French Lesson M:S8 (SO) Spanish Lesson 11:88 (2) I^orce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
11:18 (50) What’s New 11:88 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game
(9)	To Be Announced (50) Dickory Doc
11:58 (9) News
(SO) Arithmetic for Teachers
y
AFTERNOON
12:88 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle U:25 (2) Nem
12:88 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Post Office
(7)	Father Knows Best
(8)	Take 38
12:85 (SO) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding U^t 12:58 (50) Come. Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:08 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey
(9)	Movie; ‘‘'The Magnificent Ambersons” (1942) Josejdi (Gotten, Anne Baxter
(50) Motor City Movies 1:18 (50) Conquest 1:25 (4) News (50) Geography 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(50) American History 2:08 (2) Password
(^) Days of .Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:28 (50) Safety Circle
2:25 (50) Mathematics for You 2:88 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A'Time for Us 2:58 (SO) Spanish Lenon 2:55 (7) News 8:08 (2) D> TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:28 (50) Memo to Tead^rs 8:25 (2) News (9) News
8:88 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marri^
(0) Swingin’ Ilroe (50) Captain Detroit 4:08 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Tbppo-4:88 (2) Mika Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:88 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: ‘‘The Naked Dawn” (1956) Arthur Kennedy, Betta St John (50) Lloyd Tbazton (50) Invitation to Art 5:80 (50) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvidl
Is Jealousy Too Great? Take a Pill
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Is your spouse insanely jealous? Now you can tell her, or him, to go take a pill.
Dr, Horace B. Mooney, University of Calif(»nia at Los Angeles psychiatrist, said today he has successfully treated 12 cases of irrational, ima^^ jealousy with phenothiazine drugs, widely used for mental ailments such as schizophrenia (split perscmality).
Momiey reported his studies in a recent issue of the British Jounuil of Psydiiatry. In an interview, he said the treatment was used only in cases of in-toise Jealousy for which there was no justihcation.
He said it was not a permanent cure.
It It It
The drugs can make s<m)e persons dr^y, cause a gain in wei^t, or even result in a drop in the count of germ-fighting white blood cells. Because d this, many patients eventually disomtinued the drug, Mooney said, and fits of jealousy re-turndl.
One man, he said, dropped treatmoit after seven months, grew increasingly jealous of his wife and finally Ulled himself.
Others found their attacks could be controlled with small maintenance doses.
Ypsilanti Fireman Dies Hunting Child
YPSILANTI (AP) - A Fire Department captain lost his life Tuesday in a blaze at an apartment unit.
Fellow firemen said C^pt. Aaron H. Ctarson, 49, the victim, collapsed in smoke and heat while checking an erroneous reimrt a child was trapped in the apartment.
The fire was at the two^tmy apartment « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doss, parents of seven children. The fire reportedly started in a mattress.
Requirements Eased for Getting State Jobs
LANSING (AP) - TTie Ovll Service Commission suspended Michigan residence and U.S. citizen^p requirements Tuesday in a bid to ease recruiting for state jobs.
Until no#, iqq8icants for onn-petitive examinations had to live in Michigan fqg dx months and bold U.S. citizenship for a year.
Cow Comes Out on Top
BUNKER HILL, Kan, (B -A cow fared better than a motor car in a collision near here.
The cow was able to saunder away after the crash, but the car driven by Nicholas Broska of Lucas, Kan., suffered |150 damage.
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SAN DIEGO. Calif. (API -The edioing meow of a mythical pussycat is bouncing about this seaside community, causing plenty of trouble for t young hi^ school teacher who wrote the play “A Cat Called Jesus.” Geri l\irner Davis, 31, a pretty blonde drama and spisech teacher, faces possible loss of her teaching credentials because of the controversial play — which she ^ says she wrote only tar her own amusement on a rainy afternoon.
”I just wrote it to pass Uie time,” she said. ‘‘After I ished, I stuck it away in a file and forgot about it — until I read in the paper last winter about a one-act play tWirna-ment.”
Her (day won first prize in the tournament — and raised a storm of protest.
MISCONDUCT AIXEGATTONS Next TTiesday Mrs. Davis is scheduled to confront the State Education Department’s credentials committee on allega-tiiHis of professional miscon duct. ^
Dr. Max Rafferty, state su perintendent of public instruc tion, said that the conunittee decided to investigate Mrs. Da vis last q>ring, and that he agreed with the decision.
Rafterty said he had fmind passages of the'play of sufficient ‘‘profanity, obscenity and blas|d»my” to warrant an investigation.
Mrs. Davis and her husband, Bruce, a history teacher, have more to wary about. Since the controversy began they have received abusive telefdione calls and intemperate letters, and vandals have attacked their residence, they reported.
RATHER INSIGNIFICANT The cat in Mrs. Davis play is rather insignificant — except ta the title — she said.
Tha play, set in a small, mythical North Carolina jail-house, is about a rather unattractive girl, daughter of the sheriff, and an imin-isoned Negro youth.
It it It
The prisoner, Cleo, is to be execute for the murder ot a rich, amoral Caucasian wonuin who had been his patron and lover. In the play, tae sheriff’s daughter’s attitude changes from mocking to compassion, and, Mrs, Itevis said, that’s what it is all about —- compassion.
“I didn’t name the cat Jesus,” Mrs. Davis said. “Eula.Mae did.” Eula Mae, she said, is an unsympathetic characto: in the play, owner of the cat.
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2-Day Session by Crime Parcel Will End Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Rrss-ident Johnson’s crime commta-sion meets today to determine the scope and direction of its work.
The session winds up a two-day conference. The liMnember commission, headed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas B. Katzenbach is sdwduled to report back to the President in January, 1967.
Since its first meeting last September, members have wtH-ked in small groups to compile prtgwsala for the coming year. Membors Include former Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers and prominent legal and law enforcement figures.
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New Yorkers' 'Soles' Seen Gripped by Subway Strike
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — We insist there were some amusing angles to the Subway Strike, We foresaw some recruiting posters like this;
‘‘Don’t be a coward and enlist for military service abroad. Be a real hero. Stay in New York: and join up as a commuter or motorist willing to give your life in the daily battle of Penn Station or the siege of Lincoln Tunnel! Darryl Zanuck is going to film ‘The Longest Wait’ on historic, bloody S9th St. bridge!”
In a cab, Broadway Lee Solters heard a woman who was sharing a taxi with three others, suddenly yell;
Stop, driver! Somebody in this cab has picked my pocket!”	WILSON
It was probably a passenger wfao’d left die taxi a block behind. You have to hand it to car NY muggers. la adversity, such as a subway strike, Oey move into cubs, but are naturally a little reseatfn] of having to puy more taxi fare than subway fare iritile pocket-piel^g. However, they can probably chu-ge it off as iUegitlmate business expense.
-# ★ -#
While at the Latin (Quarter watching the Mickey Rooney show (tq see the beautiful white body of the stripper lisa Duran udio’s sexatlonal), I was urged to present the Wilson Walkers' Medal every day to some hiker who’s done a remarkable job of getting to work or an appointment.
Andy McFarlane, managing editor of the Toronto Telegram, here for a seminar flgni^ he should win. He walked from Columbia University at 118th St. to Sardi’s at 44ffi St., about 72 blocks, in approximately 1 hour 18 minutes, for a block a minute average. He’s likely to become the new Nurmi
★ ★ ★
THE Midnight earl . . .
Peter Lawford entered Lahey Clinic in Boston for his regular checkup . .. One of the hottest new film producers is splitting with his wife (over his new young star) ... The fans of Raiidl are up in arms at the report he’s (tff WOR Jan. 25, so come on, let’s Rally to Raudii
Fighter Ernie Terrell sang at Lionel Hampton’s crowded RiverbMt opening, and announced, ‘‘I’m gonna shut Cassius Clay’s big mouth—aind I’d do it for nothin’ ”... Julius LaRosa subbed at the (}opa for virus victim Sergio Fnmchi; Sergio’!! have bis big premiere later. (A platoon of comics turned out to cheer their pal, comedian Rodney Dangerfield, who’s featured.) ★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two very diffcult things in the world. One is to make a name for oneself, and the other is to keep it.”—Robert Shumann.
EARL’S PEARLS: Barbra Streisand reportedly’!! make ^,-(KM,000 in the next three years. “That’s not bad,” muses Bob Orben, ‘‘for a girl who can’t spell her first name.”
PhU Stivers, in ^in filming “A Funny Thing Etc.” unexpectedly met U.S. golfm- Jack Nicklaus. Phil blinked and quipped, “Boy, what a wicked slice you must have hit at Pebble Beach!” That’s earl, brotiier.
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Ill-Fated Defectors
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) ~ A HOLLYWOOD (API — There monument is to be erected in
is this report today on the Hollywood health front:
Actress Dorothy Malone, who underwent 7V4 hours of surgery for removal of blood clots in her lungs, says she is going to devote much of hm energy to promoting heart research.
★	★	★
Act(v Walter Matthau, 42, is in Midway Hospital suffering fh)m hepatitis. Matthau, best known, for his role in Broadway’s “The Odd Couple,!’ enter^ the hospital Sunda/.
★	A	A
Actress Ave Gardner, 43, be-canw ill in London and was admitted to Chelsea Hospital for Women Tuesday. The hospital declined to give any details about her illness.
Formosa to the three Chinese Conununist sailors who defected to the offshore island of Matsu Sunday, then perished when the seaph^ carrying them to Formosa was ab^ down over the Formoea Strait by Chinese Ckimmunist MIGs.
This was announced in ■ report to a closed session of the Legislative Yuan by Defense Minister Chiang Ching-kuo, elder sou of President Chiang Kai-iMk.
The defectors, escorting officers and crew of the seaplane have been given up for dead, dead.
Gushing Hot Water
LESKOVAC, Yugoslavia (AP) - The Sijarin Spa, near this Serbian city, is built around Yugoslavia’s only geyser. For centaries water has gushed out of an-ancient volcanic site at a temperature of 160 degrees Fahrenheit, it is used in treatment of rheumatism.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY It, 1M6

LANSING (AP) ~ Republican apportionment commiaaionm aAed'tbe State Supreme Court Tuesday to conduct a GOP* Democrat confrontation on eadi side’s legislative redistricting plans.
Their 11-page brief was in answer to a Democratic statement filed with the court Saturday.
★ ★ ★
The bipartisan commission deadlocked New Year’s Eve after 00 ^ys of haggling. The court had reopened app^on-ment as part of its action on a
TOAST BY CHEFS - Former White House chef Rene Verdon (left) hoists a toast last nl^ during a visit with Joim L. Knufmana, oncuiive dief at Chicago's Drake Ifotel. Verdon, 41, has gocepted a position as culi-
nary consultant to the Hamiltcm Beach IH-viaion of Scovilte Manufacturing Co. He served as White House chef from April 1961 to last Jan. 1.
Can't t^redict Adult Success
Grades Reflect Pupil Progress
By LESLIE J. NASON Are school gfades really Important?
Do "C* students eventuwy make more money than "A” students?
It is true that a small p«^ centage of *‘C” students do eventually make more money than many “A” students, ^t this does not mean that granies should be abandoned. It is not even a valid criticism of the fading system.
A grade is net snpposed te be a predlder of adult success. It is ealy the raeasnre-mest ef a studest’i success te the teunediate course. It is determteed 1^ the quality of the student's homework and scores on examiaatlons designed to measure his knowl-e^ of the subject matter.
A student's grade point average in one level of education is S good predictor of his success or failure in the next higher level. To a large extent, a im-idl’s grades in elementary school guide the school onm' leler te whether to oneourage him to take odlege preparatory subjects in high sduol. w *	*
A student's grads pdnt average te high sdMol subjects is the best single indication of his probable success in college. Conse^mitly, his high adi^ record determines the quality of coltege he may attend as well as the type of study he will be allowed to pursue. UNDERGRADUATE His grades te undeigraduate college work determine to a large extent his opportunities to
do graduate wmk or to tetter professional schools such ad en-ginemteg, law or medicine.
la all of these decisions, grades are good predictors of future success. Howaver thsoe who sttempt to nse
Teen Drinking, Spending Tied
By Science Service EDINBURGH. Scotland - As a result of Increased spending money, teen-agers are engaging in excessive drinking, Dr. G. M. Carstairs, professor of psychological medicine at Edin^ bur^ University, has observed in a book Just pitelished here.
Some people still in their 20s are presaiting the clinical picture of severe alcoholism, he Qnds.
Formerly, akoboUim was ' especially associated with poverty aad sqnalor, but now it has	to the more
wealthy.
The average family spends under two dollars a weA on drink, about 4 par cent, of its weddy expenditure. In an alcoholic’s bouse, die pnqxtrdon could easily become 10 times as much.
★ w ★ "Alcoholism is an illness,” Dr. Carstairs said. "It is a grave disorder, dten fatal, We frown on drunkards but are suspicious of teetotalers. Repeated minimal intoxication is expected of our leading figures.”
suit diallenging the oneman, one-vote so-called Austln-Klein-m* ]dan araroved by the court in 1964 after another commission deadlock.
Republicans told the court they could offer districting plans whidi could, respectively: Provide less population variance among districts but more compactness and adherence to political boundaries than the existing plan.
★ ★ ★
—Provide population variance only half as great as in the existing House plan and one-
thiid as great |s te die present Senate plan.	/
-Provide significant compactness wfafle bolding to a populadon disparity smaOei' than that of any state whose redlstricting has been approved since the tJ. S. Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote decision.
The rose is one cd the oldest cultivated flowers. In 600 B.C., the Greek poet Sappho <mlled this plant “queen of flowers.” (Heopatra bathed in rose water, and probably slept in a mattress stuffed with rose petals.
i - JUNK CARS [ WANTED i ' USED AUTO PARTS | FOR SALE :
FE 2-0200
|K)NT1ACtatAM
I
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
lege gradH to predict the degree of success te adult Ufa are quite often dlsappoteted.
Dr. D6nald P. Hoyt, coordinator of research acdvlties for the American College Testing Program, has Just completed a review of many studies of the reladmiship be^een college grades and adult achievement. He concludes “that coUege grades have so more than a very modest correladon with adult success....”
★ w ★
Dr. Hoyt did find, however, that eminent success came more often to eminratly successful students. He also found that those students ^aduating cum laude turned out to be more creative in later life than the aver-$g9 students, and those graduating magna cum lauda outstripped all other college graduates te this regard.
HIGH AVERAGES
Engineering graduates with high grade point averages excel according to the criteria of success used. However, after the first five years their superiiuity over the average students seems to disappear.
Dr. Hoyt does not suggnt that grades be abandoned, even though they cannot be tiaad as predictors of ultimate success.
They do measure, as best teachm l^w how, a student’s progress up the educational ladder. They also give the student assurance that his efforts are successful or a warning that he must improve.
(For a copy of “You Can Get Better Grades,” send $1 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.)

PARKING
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
ITII
ITOl

V
furnished by tite following merchanis
44 It Saginaw Ik
MMErpteunn
1 so NL Saginaw it
14 N. Saginaw S».	-
BujjiBBBFi mmo sww
l7E.H«ranSt
•SNSrSllinWEAR 51 N. Saginaw S». nDS.P4iiujtninLiiit 28 W. Huron St. BagHaa DMAtt towMiy eg. aSN. Saginaw St.
* TNI PORTIAe FMtt 44 W. Huron St.
etooiuH ORM eOb
72 N. Saginaw St. Slurs JIWlLlRt 24 N. Saginaw St.
WAiw*tiioiKeiiTPnrnNffeeL
17-19 S. Saginaw S*.


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A Sears C’olcispol Air Conditioninu Representative Has the Answers to Thes(‘ Vital AIR (’ONDITIOMNT. (Questions
i
e IThat lise, type air conditioner do I need? e Ttliat liae air coifditioner can I use with my present wiring?
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rtl
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A/.
■V
!V
j

THE PONTUC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12,196«
TWO COLORS
		|BP	/i\	r
		-		I
SALE STARTS NOW! SCOOP UP THESE BIG VALUES!

Trr* j -f
6-FOOT FUSTIC FLOOR RUNNERS
B(6 VMUei
Ribbed heavy duty "see*threugh" run* ners for rug and flodr protection.
17
SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVERS
«6. 43c
tmy, smedth irohlng; eurraco. Fite all stand* ard 544nch boards.
27
FIBERGLAS * AIR FILTERS
ft£6. 58c
Slope meet dust. Traps most irritating pollen. All popular sizos.
37
PENHRAY LIGHT BULBS
REG. 19c EACH
Z5 to 100-watt sizes-in household bulbs. Limit 6 per customer.
6-57'
17x 19-IN CAROUSEL STOVE MAT
SAVt NOWI ■
Rroiocis fine surfaces from heat, spills, nicks, grease. Colorful pattern.
27
PLASTIC TIPPED BROOMS

STOCK UPt
Reinforced plastic tip sweeping broom, with smooth finished handle.
77
INSULATED PLASTIC 15-OZe TUMBLERS
SPKIAU
Insulated for hot or cold use. teoutlful sidection of colors.
1-17
6-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET
«6. 9»c Oenuino stainless steel
loljaaK^M ^mwamsRmea AOBaeohm
PlPWle MIIHIVH MipWt
87
5 GRIAT STORES
24411 MICHIGAN AVE.
AT TELEGRAPM RD., DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
CON»dES A WARREN AVES.	|
oiTROIT, MICHIGAN	(
10 R^ILE Of GRATIOT
ROSEVILLE, MICHIGAN
2615 DIX AVE.
CORNER OF CHAMPAIGN, LINCOLN PARK, MICHIOAN
CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY
AND TEUGRAPN ROA0« PONTIACr MOWAN
DONTMISS THIS FANTASTIC SALE!
IL-



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gWAlirriKNISEWARES! SR-THM OVdmARi!
+ —
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DRAINERS
•	DISHRAOa
•	BAIN MATS
•	SINK RACKS •^OntETTOPS
•	SINK MATS
' #■
Sc^Wupl
EACH
|A fcAiulew viiliM in fw^Mut Rubb«r Queen* houtewdretl Up-fe-the-minute decorator colon. Buy now and tavel
• 24)T. ROUND CASSEROU

miwvai
•	1-OT.IHrAl CASSEROU
witi «mii
•	DEff lOAf PAN
•	m4r. OBUNN UTUTYPAN
•	BdN. SQUARE CAttiUSII

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SparkNnp deoTj
'«oo-llini" <wenw<i^^ fin* balling, attractive serving.
i* IIMilfl
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BAKEWARE RIOT!
•	8-INCH cm pm
•	IC-INCN PIE PANS
•	lOAF PANS AND SqUARE CAKE PANS
o 10-INCH PANS WITH CUHER
•	8-INCN PANS WITH GUnEN
•	COOKIE SHEETS
Qpaftlow
^pt£idl
EACH

ONEIDDIR
mCREOIBLE VAUIES-
iN euR FJWfceus .
iMPdRin
TOOtHOTI
•	m. OH. OAH SET
•	t04Min.lEH
•	I^W. SCREW EXmCTIOM SET
•	li-PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET ^
•	S-RC. lOX WREHCRSET
•	4-PC.COU CMSELSET
•	SHAP PLIER WITH SRAPS
•	CV^. WATER POMP PUER
•	WOCWCH LETEL
•	aOMIHCH LEVEL
•	7-PC. HOT DRIVER SET
•	nPHNI MW ; j!
•	WRU CCTm i
•	m. CHISEL SET
•	AiMSTAlU WREHCN
•	R-PC; WAU ROARi SET
•	im. DRIU ttT^^ :
•	CWLRAIMER?fv'^::i^;
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•	VK.tmttML^ I'
•	tM. mmmttmm
•	im. RMi
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•	MBIMSMir ; '
•	SNAEMtUV usaimuT
ENJOY HNE REPRODUCTIONS OF PARHIN^
BY FAMOUS ARTIST» AU IN MUSEUM4NSPIRED ANTIQUE GOLD FINISHED FRAMES!
ALL 22 x44 INCHES
■%

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Hiss'FiOIT'
nauRi
FRAMES
tuTfmwi
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DECORATOR I POIEIAMPS
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12x18-IIICN MliROm
CABINETS
iNomma
Baked nawiol wliBa Bwhli on cabinet. ntp Buell en waH« Boey to meant. Holds toll oiMi shotf bomec* fare.
* SHBL
CREDCIOA
CABINETS
22 X 144ncb emrtet with mlnored fraiiK MBihe fcdked^ enamel Bn-Isbf all steel censtrucHea.

BATHROOm
SHUVES
1
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BHlBme tifpnaied' deeeenilaa sbdvnst ^ 'U-indMs hlfilr. lasy ta iMBf* White only.
■non lATMOon
TOWH.
POLES
onOi
^	________ bolt and itnijh
\ Adj^i^yble helihls. Ht^ooiHwBi ii|i
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3-TIER KITCHiN
UriLITY TABU
SAVE MOWI
'.jy«clrl«al ouflut of stciu uf tob|k^ ^ilhHdy alMl with mmmmI INikli. Mulriplu UMd
'At
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AUMITU
IRONING
BOARDS
U9.XV
Hm muM potitiunsi Vunlliolud tafd lauy to opMl and cIomI luMMrtiiM on Ihn*
■Kfc.

lOHNSON'S GLADE AIR FRESHENER
_.J
FOR

ti PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS
^11 FOR

Cfc>BUj fyw ctMWt J^$ Mw«^ At Swiv#l ImmImi fNt ABtitt AMl
iDUPONr SI%G|MOPS
ONIY---
Pad dM fcwMl. Snw««t4« AcHn.
JNDOORi^TV 'ANTENNAS
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Alewlinwl wrtenelwi •riM. ■■ll•lil•
TWO COLORS
warn ’N fOM
mpiuowi
MVAUW
Plump, fluffy fuathur and jpalyurallianu foam. Col^ Mpsolt^ tkklnt.
77
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nutnssscovas
STOCK un
Koopt mattr«MM Ilk* n*wl Non-ollfit*nlcl EhisHclnd c*iB*n for, p*rf*ct fir.
fOUI«Kn PUNTED
fUCEIUTS
nMUB^kMIOB
TABIKIOTIIS
■to. tJB
Casual add toplifalt-mimI pausrm. Vlsyf wim
Stvfinliis dscofstMT SUiAMU ltal|fVf^9tlMHI#
SlxTMNCH.. 1.27
87-’
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COTTON PBCUr^
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MNCH ROUND 1MNCN i^OUKD 12 X iMaf'f..
15xS64NCH__
1Sx424NCH^
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.46c
2m|wW»* loc*4y|M poHui*.^
DECORMORVAL
BEDSPRtAD SAUI

fttU-
te«ggsi**
TWIN AND raU SIXi
CHENILIE
BEDSPREADS
SEUINO EVERY DAY AT
FOR 4.77
SPARTANi
Fringed ctylM, sculplurad detignt, hwerieoee, ovDrloytl VttcMD* r«y«M and ceHontl A tpreod fw overy bed in yewr hema —aH ert SfMrton special savings. Decetbter colersi
TWIN AND FUU SIZE
THERMAL WEAVE BEDSPREADS
SELUNO EVERY
AT SPARTANi FOR 5.1
iiliJ
[•Tsi
Bedtpreod by day! Uonfcet by nighti Machine washable, tumble dry# nedronl
MS OF MSSOr
ITERRY TOWELS
WHHy lewele fe
---g-----1--1^ ^
weyal Cxcilings
\kWl
TNNK eonoi TEMT
WASH CLOTHS

COORDINATED SOLIDS AND PRINTSI
PURNITURE THROWS
BulHon fringa oH oroundl Mochiiif woshobla. Docorertor colorsi
72 X 90-IHCH ............244
72 X f08-m0H ... .........344
HUGE SAVINGS ON CANNON*
BATH TOWELS
Ofool big solid celesed wash dethe. Speckdl
Tfie towels you love of spodol Spon> tan sovingsl Wide itlocHon of coi-ers, designs, stripes, solidsl
NATCHIE8 WASH SLOTH ....

ZIPKRED CORDUROY
TOSS PILLOWS
HURRY AND SAVCi
Luxeriees ceNen leerderey filled with pelyure* thene feem. Sfiweietl RevndsI Decereter celeni
ISO
FANOUS HILL
FINGERTIP TOWELS
SAVE NOWI
Thickly weven cetten teny. II K IMnch. Nihp ed ends. Celen

r fr- - r-i
—					
		1'			
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- WALL TO WALL
BATHROOM RUG wMtllDCOVBt
115
SaUNO 5 fVERY DAY AT SPAITAN roi^AM i
Extra "phish'' 100% eofton pik corptHnel Ikifkid foam rubbtr badcinf. Hen that cuf-•wP looU SoKd hooM fpihira coloml

OMONO Ot KOUNO
KIDDIE
RUGS
100% ceHeii evt pH* willi non^id li^b. Cliariiiiiif |«v«nllo

i; -mm!': iiS '	" ' ''' ' -
W	i-	^

TUBEIESS
BLACK
«00x13
6B0JC13
SNOW OR REGUUIR
FAMOUS MAKErS DKP TREAD NYION SNOW AND HI6H TENACmr NYLON RECUUR
TUBB-TYPE
BUCK
670x15
775x15
AU6NMENT SPiCMLI.
IOUARANTIEO ■“ ——	'
FOR THE Un OF YOUR CAR. ,
. fillRiE Riyi
GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES
FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FOR LIFE OF THE CARI fWoHi FtrfeniMfl by lx|Mrt Mtdianlcs
I. Iim»ll mpit 4»ty yf Ur ,mM CUy tmd MricaU
TUBELESS
BUCK
750k14
775x14
SAVE ON WHEELS
)■ lUMrrfflM sM f#tfr Awiim*
4.	IMmIM all wk««f cyHiMUra.
5.	ImUII MW
LI
4.	*r**l
It. AM luaay My brdN Halt.
fit	MR*
M	-*—*-
tXr MmWV^^OHNWI ▼OWViO*
HEAVY
FAnERIES
'll
10.88 B'
■■■■ It Van
:
^ TUBE-TYPE BUCK 710x15 815x15
TUBELESS
BUCK
800x14
825x14
GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE
l2"2Gt

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GIANT ICE SCRAPER
12i
tunu*
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WINDSHIELD DE-ICER'
,*«t. *N,
uSaMyTSSa*^?
BATTERY
charger
193
■up.ajt
BaRMif Bootttr CABLES
77t
IJt
OIL---- .
HUTER /
INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
In our ootomotive deo*
MOST RtCOGNIZED CREDIT CARDS HONORED

JMHjf HI OUTCOM^E REGOHI STOCK!
NAflOMUU
iND STEREO LP/s
SOLD ORIGINAUY AT 3.79-4.79-S.79-6^79
FAMOUS LABjBLS
•	ROULETTE r	* • UIERTY
• CAMEO	•DOT i
• DECCA	• ARC PARAMOUNT
•	THE CEATUS
•	RAY CHARLES
•	THE VENTURES
•	GOLDEN OLDIES
•	CNUDIY CHECKERS
•	RODDY RYDELL A THE ORUNS
•	RODDY VEE
•	DUCK OWENS
•	THE DRIFTERS


^	Vjksr
,j /\	. ■'(
******* "'“'“.'iiRTOPS i
• WESUra^	*roUKSiASONt
• THS	. U»K 00“
LP, HI-FI ami STEREO RECORDS
I fOLP 0M6. AT 99<-M.2.89j
•	IRJUIK SHUTM • JOHNNY RIVIRS
•	TRHH lOm • MY CNUIES
<• COUNT 1MK> • DOaS.«f MXHUINO
•	MViCUKS • lUNY, MMY MOHi
»»ao


\;

Th# Weatiwr
i U. I. WMHMr	MncMl
Smw mixed wltk rail. ,
rriTTT? X JxJli
VOL, 123 NO. 290
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. i960—04 PAGES
Another W<itertord Death
Boy, 3, Killed in Fire
'66 Legislaturj^ Opens Session at Noon Today
Offer Bills on Hunting, Expense Fund Boost for Key Lawmakers
LANSING (UPI) — The 1966 legislature was gaveled into session at noon today. Almost im-mediately, bills were offered that ^em likely to spark future floor fights.
Among the first bills introduced, were those to increase the expense allowances of legislative leaders by up to 80 per cent, and to prohibit anterless deo* hunting in the Upper Pen-iiuHila. Both proposals are controversial.
Bat poMk debate was uved for the fntore, as lawmakers retired iate private caacas ta discnss prettaaiaary |daas for thesess^
One of the first chores is to lengthen the tentative schedule for the 1966 session.
With an estimated 1,500 bOla left to dispose of from the 1965 session, and with at least an equal number expected to be iiUroduced this session, lawmaiM, ers want to extend their work timetable from April 15 to about June 1.
JOINT REMMAJTimf
The session adjournment date, phis a deadline for sudi activities as bill introduction, committee reports, and bill 'passage, are to be agreed upon by lawmakers in a- joint resofaillon to be passed before other business is conducted.
Gev. Reouey delivers h 1 s State-of-the-State message to a joint sessisa la the House tomorrow at 11 a.m. ^
Romney will outline the present position of the state and recommend new legislation, w ★	*
One new bill, introduced by Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, would boost the mq>«i8e allowances of majmity aM minority party leaders in the House and S^te by $2,000 a-year. Ibe allowances of assistant leaders would be upped $1,000 annually.'
A second bill, by Sen. Jos^ S. Mack, D-Ironwood, would eliminate anterless deer hunting for one year in the Upper Peninsula.
Mack, vdio blames the shooting of does and fawns for the poor 1965 deer season, said he would welcome an amendnuiet to extend the prohibition to all of Michigan for one or two years.
LBJ Talks to Nation Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson goes before Congress tonight with a war and peace report expected to provide for continuing his “Great Society’’ domestic program.
In a State of the Union address to be carried by radio and television networks at 9 p. m. EST, Johnson |ilanned to bring members up to date on his Viet Nam peace offensive aimed at starting negotiations with the Communists to end the Southeast Asia fighting.
There was no advance indication that he would be able to announce any re-
sponse from' a memorandum covering U. 8. peace objectives passed directly to North Vietnamese representatives.
while Radio Hanoi continued to
But
berate the President’s call for unconditional discussions, the absence of any formal public rejection of the memorandum stirred some hqies in Congress that there may be grounds for believing they might yet materialize.
A presidential pledge to continue the search for peace was expected to soften the grim possibility that the war may have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
FOUND ALIVE IN DEBRIS - A Brazilian woman is carried on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance yesterday after she was found under rock and mud in an area of Rio de
Janeiro hit by floods and landslides resulting from the worst rain in 60 years. Sie had bttn buried 13 hours with the bodies of her husband and two of her children.
By HUDSON WILL8E A 3-year-old boy perished in a $6,000 house fire at 4839 Cass Elizabeth yesterday afternoon and became Waterford Township’s sixth fire fatality in the last two weeks.
Killed in the blaze was Thomas Reed, one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Smoke inhalation was ruled the cause of death.
★ * ★
Twice the mother attempted to rescue her young son but was thwarted by heat, smoke and flames.
Township Fire Marshal Russell See tti^zed the boy was playing with matches in an upstain hedienm of the 1% story iog-constrnctioa home.
Several burned matches were discovered in the room.
One of the matches apparent ly ignited bedding, eventually spreading flames to a plaster board wall and ceiling.
VICTIM FOUND Ibe victim, reportedly not burned, was found on the opposite side of the room by fire fighters who were summoned by a neighbor at 1:47 and arrived at the scene in five min'
Murder Trial Continues in Area Knifing
In Toda/s
Press
Dominican Crisis Situation eases as rebel officers leave — PAGE B-13.
Fund Created Commission forms account for land sale revenue — PAGE A-7.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology.............M
Bridge...............D4
Crossword Pdole ...D-13
Comics .....N........D4
Editoriab ...........A4
FoodSeetimi !.......C4
Markets .............D4
Obituaries .........D-7
Sports .,,........D-l-4)4
Theaters ...........D-4
TV-Radio Programs D-18 Wilson, Earl ....... D-IS
Weaea’s Pwps B4-B4
The first-degree murder trial of a 16-year-old Waterford Township boy resumed this morning with the father of the slain victim returning to the witness stand to testify.
Dr. Frank Talbot, 43, of 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday afternoon had just started relating the events leading up to the death of his son, Jeffrey, 17, when the trial was adjounied for the day.
Ob trial for the fatal stabbing is Alan Ross Pearson Jr., 1127 Alhi.
- The knifing occurred last June 27, outside the Talbot home during a fight between the two youths. According to Waterford Township police the fight had climaxed a feud over a girl ★ w ★
.,Dr. Talbot testified that he and his son, along with a group of aboiA 20 young people, were playing volleyball in an empty lot two doors from their home when a car with Pearson and a companion first drove up to the scene.
YELLED AT CAR “Jeff went toward the car and got about 100 feet from it when
(Continued on Page 2, (^I. 4)
New Landslides Feared as Rio Deaths Reach 131
utes.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (JFI — Torrential rains threatened new landslides in Rio de Janeiro today. Authorities reported the known dead in two days of flood had reached 131. They said the toll might surpass 150.
An estimated 40 more deaths from floods were reported in nearby Niteroi, and other casualties were reported in the mountain
resorts of Petropolis, Te-resopolis and Cachoeira de Macacu.
Conununications tovakdowns prevented details reaching Rio.
The Rio Morgue was crowded with the bodies of 122 victims, aod police believed more than 266 have perished in floods and slides set off by the worst downpour in the history of this 466-year-oid city.
Nearly one .foot of rain has fallen in the past day and the Weather Bureau f<x«saw no let-
* it
Authorities were unable to give an accurate estimate of the number of injured who januned the city’s hospitals or flocked to improvised dispensaries for first aid.
Many persons were feared ((tontinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Area to Get Snow, Rain
Hazardous driving conditions are forecast for thto aftemooD and tonii^.
The U. 8. Weathff Bureau predicts snow, mixed with some freezing drizzle late today and chuging to mostly rain tonight.
Rain mixed with saaw, chaagiBg to saawmr snow flur-risa, may be expected tsoisr-
Temperatures of 30 to 36 to-
night will average about the same during the day tomorrow. Snow flurries and colder is Friday’s outioek.
Morning southeasterly winds at 10 miles per hour will increase to IS to 30 miles tonight and become northerly tomorrow.
The thermometer hit a low of zero at 4 a.m. today. The mercury had edged up to IS by 1 p.m.
Hershey-.Draft Not a Tool for Liberty Loss
WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective Service Directw Lewis B. Hershey says the draft can’' be used to deprive an individual of his liberty.
it it it
Hershey spoke out Tuesday in another phase of his war of words with Sen. Philip A Hart, D-Mich.
The argnmeri began when several University of Michi-gaa youths were stripped of their student deferments and reclassified lA after a slMn at tike Abb Arbor, Mich., draft
The demonstrators also were convicted of trespassing op-der an Ann Arbor ordinance.
Hart started the dialogue by declaring: No court ever ruled that the Selective Service Act was violated, only Gen. Hershey. And he gites as his authority an executive order that the Justice Dqmrtment says is nonexistent.”
Mother Tries Twice to Save Son in Room
Fire Official Blames Playing With Matches in Fatal Home Blaze
FATAL FIRE — With smoke rising in the background, a Waterford Township fireman helps to extinguish a fire at 4839 Cass-Elizabeth yesterday afternoon. Three-year-old Thomas Reed died in the blaze, which lifted the township’s fire death toll to five
ewitiK PraH ehot*
this year. It equalled the total number killed in Waterford Township fires the previous three -years. Fire Marshal Russell See said the rash of fires is the worst he has experienced in his 12 years with the department.
'65 Traffic Toll Seen Above'64
Tax Cut Is Possible Despite Budget Hike
According to firemen, Mrs. Reed put Thomas and Us ^ year-old sister, Nancy, to bed at 1; Thomas upstairs and the younger child in a downstairs room.
Mrs. Reed took a nap about :20. She was awakened by smoke at 1:42 and on two separate occasions tried to Thomas.
it it it
In between, she carried Nancy to safety and told a neighbor to notify the fire department. BEDROOM ABLAZE Much of the damage was confined to the large upstairs bedroom. See estimated damage to the $13,000 home at $4,500 to the building and $1,500 to the contents.
Reed, an employe of Personal Finance Corp., Lake Orion, said the home is insured.
The Reed home is located about a mile from a house at Arcadia Park where four children died in another fire last Wednesday.
★ * ★
The series of fire deaths started Dec. 29 when Mrs. William N. Pipe died in a blaze at her home at 2451 Voorhies
State Police Official Cites Report Delay
LANSING un - Delayed death reports will push Michigan’s 1965 traffic death toll above 1964,^ the State Safety Commission'was told yesterday Capt. Donald Oates of the State Police Traffic and Safety Division also warned the com mission that fatality reports for the first five months of this year most likely will soar above 1965 The provistonal deatik toll for 1965 was 2,169 fatolities. TUs was 11 below the 2,126 total for 1964.
Delayed death reports are sure to up this figure, Oates said.
★ ★ ★
Contributing to the high 1965 toll, Oates said, were identical figures of 33 persons killed in traffic accidents over both the Christmas and New Year’s holiday periods.
START OF LAST YEAR The first five months of last year, he reported, were all low fatality months.
Increased driving is almost sore to comtribnte to higher death figures during the comparative months tUs year, he said.
The Highway Department reported that although figures are not yet complete, it already is estimating traffic volumes in the state during 1965 will be up 5^4 per cent over 1964.
Traffic over the Straits of Mackinac bridge was up 23 per cent in November over fte previous year, the department said, mostly because of an earlier deer season opener in the Upper Peninsula than in the Lower Peninsula.
Despite a proposed record city budget of $9.2 million, Pontiac property owners may receive a tax cut of 40 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation, it was indicated last night.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren forecast the tax cut last night in presenting the 1966 budget as proposed. The City Com-
mission ordered a public hearing on the budget for Jan. 25.
The budget must be adopted before Feb. 1.
Warren presented the budget some six weeks late. A City Charter provision requires that the budget be presented to the commission one month before the end of the fiscal year, which was Dec. 31 The proposed budget is based on an assumed $20 million in crease in the city’s equalized tax base, which totaled $386 million last year.
Assuming the city’s total assessed valuation hits $326,458,-828 and the equalization factor remains constant this year, the city wouW levy $17.50 per $1,060 of assessed value.
Last year’s city tax rate was $17.90 per $1,000 assessed value it ir it
Warren said it was difficult to project a tax rate and budget on figures not to be known until five months from now.
The city’s assessed value is to be known about March 25, while the equalization factor won’t be determined until May 23,
Warren warned that if the tax base fell short of expectations or the equalizing factor was changed, the rate could vary from his projection.
The city manager predicted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Hike Pleasing, Hanger Says
New Men and Cars Allacated for Police
Press Event Jan. 24-27
Cooking School Near
The Pontiac Press seventh an-
nual cooking school starts Jan. 24 at Pontiac Central High School and runs for four days.
Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon, home economists at Consumers Power Co., will present the demonstrations in the high school auditorium.
There will be three twotiay sesshms this year, two at Bight and one dnriag the aft-
Monday and Tuesday ni^t’s
programs (Jan. 24-25) will be
t.
'A
.f
/
repeated on the evenings of Jan. 26 and 27 and the afternoons of Jan. 25 and 26.
it it it
Grand prizes will be awarded at the close of each of the three programs and daily prizes on all six days.
WILL SPEAK
During intermission Mrs Josephine Lawyer, Michigan State University consumer marketing agent who works out of
Oakland County, will speak on
meat buying, packaging, labeling and meat carving.
★	W	■it
Robert Lilleyman will provide
organ music each day. Members of the county home extension groups will usher as they have for the past five years.
★	*	*
Pontiac area women may obtain one ticket for any sessions they wish to attend. Programs start at 7:30 in the evening and 1:30 in the afternoon.
“This is the most consideration we’ve gotten in the budget in some time,” said Police Chief William K. Hanger.
The Pontiac police chief was commenting on nine new men and 13 new cars allocated his department in the city’s proposed 1966 budget.
The police department budget will be hiked a total of $128,245 over 1965.
Hanger said the nine new men would up the force to 121. He had aimed for a total of 135 men and asked for 16 new cars in his budget request for 1966.
it it it
“However, I’m very well pleased,” he said.
Hanger’s department is slated to receive another benefit in the budget.
Current plans call for the 1966 capital Improvement fund to provide $20,000 worth of improvements in the police pistol range.
Other added benefits of the 1966 police budget include a $5,000 increase in the uniform fund to provide short-sleeve shirts for policemen to wear in the summer.
Also, the training allowance has been hiked $3,400 to provide more training courses for policemen.
A side benefit for Hanger himself in the 1966 budget will be replacement of his 1960 auto, one of the two oldest vehicies in the police fleet.
News Flash
PARIS (UPI) — PresMeut Charles de Gaulle will visit the Soviet Unhm this year, Soviet Ambassador Valerln Zorin announced today. Zor-hi nuHle the annsuBcenaant after a sue hour meeting srito de Ganile at ^ Elyaee Palace,
> *
A—2
M «3Afl 3WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1966
Pick Director of Cranbrook Foundation
Ekhrard H. Lercbea, long active in Detroit arai baidung, business, industry and civic affairs, has been appointed executive dbector of ^ Cranbrook Foundation in Bloomfield Hilis.
He will be responsible for management and operation of the swices whidi fiie foundation furnishes to the institutions.
Heary S. Booth, chairman of the bo^ Id trustees of the hmadatioa, was executive director uatU the positions were separated.
ACTIVE ROLE
Booth will continue to concern himself actively with foundation a f f a i r s and with the preservation and developinent of Cranbrook, giving counsel in regard to landcsape and architecture,
■k -k *
Arthur B. Wittliff, general manager of foundathm services, sriil assist Lerchen.
BECAME CHADUIAN
Lerchen, 45, of 180 Lowell, Bloomfield Hills, graduated in 1938 from Cranbro^ School for Boys and later became diair-man of the board of directors of the school
He graduated from Amherst CMkge ia 1M8 aid, after serv-tag as a Navy officer in World War n, obtained a master’s degree in business administra-tion from the University of Michigan.
For fbur years until last October he was a vice president of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co.
•k k k
In 1962 he was named a mem her of the board id trustees of the foundation. He has also been a security analyst for Watling, Lerdien & Co.
Greyhound to Buy too New GM Buses
CMC Tnidc & Coach Division udil build 100 new multilevel buses for Greyhound Lines, at a purchase price of $4-7 million
H. Vance Greenslit, president of Greyhound, said the purchase is in line with the firm’s policy of continual modernization of its fleet.
A total of 600 new buses will be added to the line this year.
The new buses will be delivered in time for the peak summer travel mcmths.
Retired Professor Dies
BALTIMORE (AP) - Dr. EU K. Marshall Jr.. 76, professor emeritus of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics at Joims Hopkins University School of Medicine, died Tues day. Marshall, who joined the hospital faculty in 1911, was bimi in Charleston, S.C.
Gfy Gets Report on Sewer Separation
City officials have been handed a supplementary report that provides a master plan for separating the city's combing storm and sanitary sewer systems at an estimated cost of fS mflUon.
Presented to the City Conunis-Sion by City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling last night, the report was prepared by Jones, Henry L Williams, the city's consulting engineers.
The report Immediately provoked comments from the commission.
Generally, conunissioners indicated the city should look for state aid to help finance the sewer work.
k k k
Hie 83-million cost estimate represeids new work added to a psevious master plan figured to cost $19.5 million.
SCALED UPWARD City commissioners were also told tiiat because of increased cmistniction costs, the previous $19.5-million estimate has been scaled upward to 824 million.
Urns, the total outlay with the work added witt last night’s report, would reach 827 million.
The sun>lementary report amends the earlier four-volume master plan designed to detail tiie city’s total sewer needs.
♦ ★ ★
Neipling said this would provide separatiwi of the combined sewer systems and constfud die necessary trunklines.
FURTHER EXPENDITURES However, ev«i the 827 million does not cover all of the cost, according to Neipling.
He said further expenditures would be necessary to extend sanitary and storm sewer laterals into unimproved areas of Pontiac.
The city’s share of the cost in only one such area — the watershed area of the Galloway Creek — would total some 84 million.
k k k
costs since 1962, Commissions Leslie H. Hudson said some consideration ought , to be given to a bonding program to do the wmknow.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said since part of the work is being push^ by a state agency, the state should furnish some financial aid.
City Manager Jos^ A. Warren said a variety of ways would probably be employed to finance the sewer Work. Federal aid might be a possibility, he said.
k k k
The report is to be further studied by the manager and the commission.
New Landslides Feared
(Continued From Page One)
Nationwide Talk Slated by President
still buried beneath 30 major land and mudslides which began Monday as driving rains weakened the moutainsides.
In 'an effort to avert epidemics, police and firemen worked feverishly to uncover the victims.
Thousands of homeless and hungry jammed schools and other public buildings. Thousands more huddled for the rain waiting for emergency shelter and transport.
WWW
Federal and state authorities made nearly 82 million available in emergency aid.
HARDEST HIT Hardest hit so far have been the squatters whose flimsy shacks perch on hillsides overlooking the fashionable Copaca-bana district. Flood waters began surging into sea-level districts.
Several- hundred hillside shacks and a dozen more substantial buildings already have collapsed. Others threatened to topple onto dwelling areas below.
Many slum dwellers refused attempts to evacuate them.
In the Santa Theresa district, where more than 30 already have perished, police tried vainly to move out a group living about 200 feet baieath a psychiatric clinic that threatened to give way.
Many of the victims were children found floating in the flood waters.
Separation of the storm and
sanitary sewer systems has been advised by the State Water Resources Commission to eliminate p o 11 u t i o n of three small north side lakes.
NEW STORM DRAINS Neiplfog said that generally new storm drains would have to be constructed. New sanitary sewer trunk lines would be con-combined sewer lines.
The existing trunk lines gen-erally were designed for storm water flow and were constmcted larger than sanitary sewer truck lines, said the city engineer.
The supplementary reporl mihimizes the disruptions to existing streets and to individual homes in proposing the new sewer construction, he added.
WWW Noting the rise in construction
The Weather
Full UE. Weatter Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-IIazanions driving warning this altemoou. Cloudy, becoming warmer today and tonight with snow tifgfawhig by this afternoon becoming mixed with some freezing rain or drizzle this afternoon and changing to mostly rain late this afternoon and tonighl Chance of 2 to 4 hiches^of snow extreme north portions late this afternoon and Highs today 25 to 34. Lows tonight 39 to 36. Thursday ratal nslxed with snow flurries, windy and taming coider. Highs 82 to 38. Winds southeast increasing to IS to 36 miles this aHeraoen and tonight becoming north Tbursday. Friday outlook: SMW flurries and cirid.
TM«ir III OaMtoc LowMt tomptrMwrt vrtetdlng
At I ajn.; WM vaMcIty lO m.»Ji. DIraclion leuthMtt.
SuKMtt W«dn«Mr at 1:23 a.m. Sun ritat ThurMtay at 1:01 ajn. Moon Mti Thuraday at 12:07 a.m. Moon riaoo Thuraday at 12:12 a.m.
Taoiday M foaljac |aa naoaaaad Omaataai
HIgliart tonwafatufo LovMot tanaaratufa AOoan tomparaturo ..
Oaa Yaar Afa la OoaOlae
Hlfhaol tamaaratura ............
Lowaot tamaaratufa .............
Moan tamparatufo ................
Sunny day, tlgM ora
’****'niSi~»ata"ln 00 Vaa»a M la lOOf	-10 In ItIO
DawatooM Toaiaai*atufat
0 a.m..........2	II	a.m..........0
7 a.m.........2	12	m.......... 10
0 a.m..........2	1	p.m........ 1$
0 a.m........ 2
10 o.m.........0
MANY CHU.DREN DIE
State Govemdr Francisco Negrao de Lima declared Rio de Janeiro a disaster area.
The city was virtually'para-
lyzed with telephone service knocked out and bus, auto and rail traffic tied up.
Radio and television stations took over the job of coordinating rescue and relief work.
Rio’s antiquated drainage system was unable to cope with the floods and water surged through the streets, stalling cars and flooding cellars. The deluge caused many streets to buckle.
Poverty Unit Charge Pr()bed
Study Is Authorized for County Program
Oakland County’s Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) Commissidn today authorized a study of allegations that the county antipoverty program overlaps other public socfol agency services.
A federal grant of 8107,983 for expansion of the OEO cent ral administrative office function also was announced at today’s commission meeting.
The study authorized by the commission was the result of recent statements by Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League.
Barnes said that the anti-poverty program overlapped many services .already available to the community tfoougb existing agencies.
WWW
Barnes, who submitted his resignation from the OEO com mision a month ago, said at the time it was mainly due to his basic disagreement' witji the course of action taken by the OEO.
ROBERT L. TEMPUN
Ex-Official Is Candidate for Judgeship
Robert L. Templfo, Birmingham attorney and former senior assistant prosecutor, today announced that he will be a candidate for Oakland County cuit 'judge in the August primary election.
Templfo, 44, of 3199 Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Township,
At a meeting last Wednesday the executive committee agreed to recommend acceptance of the resignation and it was accepted today by the full commission.
In calling for the study, most commission members indicated that overlapping was not a problem. However, if it did exist it should be brought to light;
WWW
Hie study will be conducted by the 35-member technical advisory committee to the OEO executive director. TTie committee is comprised of executives of public and private agencies.
Ingraham said that he tried without success to learn why Barnes was resigning after Barnes submitted his resignation.
TiwiOty*! TwnMraluft Clwrl
was the Republican candidate
Alpena	7	-t	JKkMnvIlle
CP. Rapidt	24	10	Kanuj City
Houanton	12	S	Loi Angalct
Laniing	If	*	Miami Bh.	70	02
Marquttit	14	3	MllwaukM	23	13
Mutkagoa	2i	I	NtW Orlaana	i7	ai
PalMon 10-21 Naw York 42 IS
Tranaraa C. 14 AkMiRutrquo 40 Atlania	04
Blimaik	20
31
20 M
PlttafeurGli 22 f St.	3f	31
S. U. City 41 20
CMctriha
Otnvar
Detroit
Duhilti
20 Saattio 0 Tampa S Washington
-13
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain will spread eastward from the Miaaiaaippt Valley tonight and will fall in the Pacific Northwwt, with now in the upper Mississippi Valley and Ite upper Rockies area. It will be ptlder in the northern parts of the nation nd warmer in the Lakes area and Ohio VaOqr. '
Long active in GOP politi-tics, Templfo is currently present M the Lincoln R^ publican Club, a member of the RepnhUcan executive and county committees and the County Government Stady Conunittee, and a delegate and alternate to the GOP coonty and state conventional
A member of the law firm of Wilson, Templfo, 6asso & Basso with offices in Birming ham and Detroit. Templfo received a degree in economics from the University of Michigan in 1943, and his law degree from the Detroit Collie of Law in 1954.
WWW He graduated from Northwestern University School of Law Courses in Criminal Jurisprudence in 1963.
w w w - ■
A past chairman of public relations for the county bar association and a member of the National District Attorneys Association. Templfo has lectured extensively on criminal jurisprudence threugbout the state.
ACTION WITHHELD The OEO executive committee had withheld action on the resignation until last week because Barnes gave no reason, according to Carl F. Ingraham OEO commission chairman.
Knifing Death Trial Continues for Teen
(Continued From Page One)
it took off. I remember Jeff yelled one profane word at the car,” Talbot said.
Talbot said the car returned in a couple of minutes and this time he ^iproacbed the ear and asked Pearson, who was sitting on the passenger side with the door open,
” ‘What’s this an about?*”
‘T received no reply,” Talbot said.
“By this time Jeff was to the car and I think, but I’m not sure, that I heard him say, ‘Let me fight him.^
WWW
Then before I knew it Pearson was past me,” said Talbot The next thing I heard wai Jeff yell ‘He’s got a knife!’ ”
DIED LATER The youth died at Pontiac General Hospital about four hours after the stabbing.
Pearson and his cmnpanioa, Robert Green, 17. turned themselves over to state police at the Pontiac post about 45 minutes after the 9:30 p.m. stabbing.
Green was later released without charge.
(Continued From Page One)
lo be accelerated if the Commu nists persist in refusing to talk. OVER-ALL TOTAL Aides indicated Johnson may come up with some over-all total, ranging between 8110 billion and 8115 billion, for a new budget
Any such total, for the fiscal year beginning next July 1, would not include the 812 billion to 813 billion in additional funds administration officials have been talking about to finance the war.
Johnson said in a letter from which AFL-CIO J*resident George Meany quoted Tuesday that he is ‘‘determined to press ahead in building the Great Society.”
Meany had expressed fears in a letter to the President that mounting war costs might force a cutback in domestic programs, such as the war on poverty.
City Tax Rate May Be Cut
(Continued From Page One)
the reduced tax rate oo the bar sis that purchase of the sanitary land-fill site was the primary reason for an increase in taxes last year.
WWW
The proposed 1966 budget carries a general operating fund of 87.6 million, up 8650,767 over 1965.	^
The budget provides for pay raises totaling 8290,000 for city employes and appropriates nine new patrolmen and 13 new cars to the police department.
Employe pensions are increased 866,367 over 1965.
Most city departments maintain the same level of spending in the proposed budget as in 1965, allowing for the increased salaries.
While the hiked tax base is the main reason beyond projected increased revenues, the city aiso anticipates an added 8151,-085 in increased revenue from the state.
As proposed, the 1966 tnidget carries a 837,014 contingency fund — an appropriation to handle emergency expenditures oyer and above the bu^et.
Birmingham Area News
Second Meeting Slated on Housing Integration
The two-month-old local campaign fm* integrated housing will be reviewed at the second meeting of the Birmingham-Bioom-fidd Committee on Open Occupancy Sunday night.
Leaders of the group will discuss their initial cmtact with the Birmingham Board of Realtors and steps they hope to take in the future.
The meeting ig scheduled for 8:36 p.m. at Northmlnster United Presbyterian Church on Big Beaver, east of Adams, Troy.
Organizers of .the committee held their first public meeting Nov. 11 and described as ‘‘overwhelming” the support received from 250 persons who attended.
W iW w
Sunday’s program not only will include the report of those who met with realtors but will give interested persons a chance to participate fo the movement, chairman John C. Palms said.
‘‘Now is the time to extend our group into all levels of Bir-mfo^am-Bloomfield society,”
he said in a letter to some 500 potential committee members.
Among the subcommittees to be formed is one which will direct Its efforts toward attracting clergymea to the campaign.
“We also hope to have an academic commitfoe to contact groups at universities,” Palms said today.
WWW
Another committee will encourage businessmen and gov-epiment officials to support tha drive.
“The idea is to find those people who are in favor but may not be voicing their opinions at this time,” he said. “We really don’t know bow much support we have.”
Also to be discussed Sunday is a plan for direct action ia observance of LincMn’s birthday Feb. 12.
On or near that date, “we would like to have sonoe kind of rally or series of meetings with speakers,” Palms said.

Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
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*	Honky Took Piann: Good Old Sum-mortimo. I Wont A Girl. You Worn A Tulip, olc.
Goidon Country and Wnttomi Burning Bridgu, loU John, Lonoionw ond Hoortbrokon, olc Trini Lopni: Sinnor Mon. Only In My Droonu. Hosito, John Htnry. Tom Oooloy. |
* Bnouliful Mun HonraBi klun HoonlL | Swaying Palm Inm, Me.
Ring of Firat Wulwrton Moun OwnBiigir.olc.
•MOTHiR tKXJSEi London Bridgoi| Pbp Goo. Tho WoomI. Hickory Diclu Dock. olc.
*MARY POPPtNS:
•	37 CHILDRtN'S FAVORITTS; Humpiy Dumply. Jock t J.ll, UMo Jodi Horaor
•	7 SONO STORKS: PWm RotM. Udo M Hon, Puff'n Toot
•	WARTY TIMli Hokw May. tmny HoftCondlngSong, II worn.
•	THC WIZARD OF OZ and lira odar CMIdbmASlorl**.
•PUFF, TM MAOK ORAOONi TkiNNbaRMv GoldHockih Tka Ugly
Duckling and Olkars.
•	PenR COTTONTAlb Uw Ult* WMn Dvek and Olhtri.
: * Oracd Uestwrpiecn. No. 1: Hungarian Donco No S. Tchoikewky Sym. No. S i * Stravintky: fonouchko, Sdlloli London Fhilh. Oieh.
|,| * OHinbncfc: Goim Poriiloiw#, Solot Proncoi. Orth.
' Rinwky Kanolrav: Sckohorozadoi Nonh Gorman Sym. Orth.
’ Ornot Mwlwgiannt Na. 5: tMcrdckor SuM^ VVNIiam Tot Orartura ’TtlioRraoiAyi IBI20nrtw«,NorlliO*nnanORii.
*	Onnlndai Hiaptody In lh% PmtiOrch.
*	Tdradrarahyi Romo and Jdhli Londen FMk. Orck.
‘lenrtwra* Sym.Nail London ndSLOrck
Agoin at Simms a tiamndous MlecHow of oil Mnda efi
. one for lonMealar tost* and emtalnly Pfiendi -yewMlfandf
low onough to you can pwchaso tovoral for t for gift giving. Huny, como noriy for bost snincHons. No|
slTy
limit — buy oil you wont.
N North ( Mftoaw Straat
records
-2nd
Floor
\

''f

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, I»86
illl
\
FRANKFUR (AP) - Former Naxl SS Maj V/Uhelm Burger, 61, hte a heart disease, a stomach disoi^ and a skin ailment. His mpe is flushed, his hands tremblev and a doctor would advise hliAv to avoid excitement.	'
But for the next few mont^ his frayed nerves will have no^ rest.
e ★	★
Burger is the highest-ranked defendant in West Gernuuiy’s second Auschwitz war crimes trial. He is charged with aiding and abetting uncounted nuirders at the hugs wartime Nazi death camp.
. Sp^ically, the charge cites him for responsiblity in. supply' ing Zyklon B gas, used for mass killings in Auschwitz.
OTHER DEFENDANTS
Other defendants are former Elite Guard Sgts. Josef Erber and Gerhard Neubert. They are accused of complicity in murder at Auschwitz by having participated in selection of victims for the gas chambers,
The trial is drawing no great publicity nor the crowds that marked the flrst Auschwitz proceedings which had 20 defend' ants and lasted 20 months. .
Wilhelm Boger, called the master torturer of Auschwitz, and Oswald Kaduk (“The Butcher’’) sat impsosive, haughty and proud throughout the months of hearings. Both were sentenced to life imprisonment.
WWW
Unlike them, Wilhelm Burger is a man of tears.
When forced by the prosecU' tor to recall events, his voice rises in pitch and his eyes fill. CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR
Burger was at Auschwitz from June 1942 to May 1943 as chief administrator. Some of his assignments were:
Organizing the collection sorting, registering and packing of inmates’ possessions;
WWW
Ordering furniture for a bordello operated for the camp’s staff;
Fe^g and clothing of inmates;
Responsibility for the mainte nance of the crematorium and gas chambtfs;
The outfitting of inmate work squads with to^.
WWW
Rudolf Hoess, the last com' mandant of Auschwitz, once described his administrative
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Michigan
Employment Secnrity
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEM: 7310 Woodward Avenue Detroit 2, Michigon
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
j^ptalBoiid
PHASE TAKE NOTICE that SunMAiit r* Hi* er«*l*tv'** *f Hi* Michigan Ewplayntant S*> cvrily Act (Act Na. I, at tha Public Act* at tha Extra Saaaian of 1936, a* amandad) aad tb* Michigan AdminiitraHva Pra* cadurai Act (Act Na. 197 af Hm Public Act* af 1952 a* amandad) •
A PUBUG HEARING
will ha bald in tha Ageaal Baard Haarinf* Roam at
• ,
324 Boulevord Building, 7310 Woodward Avgnue,
in tha City af Datrait, Caunty 'af Wayna, and Staf* of Michigan, an
Fridoy,Feb.4,1966 at 10:00 A.M. Eostem Stondord Time
far fba^gwreaaa of contidaring additian* to, changa* in, or rtKlifiont af tha praaant Rula* af Practfca af tha Michigan Emplayinant Sacurlty Agpaal •o^ and all now proeaialt.
Copia* of tha prapocad ra«i«*d Rula* af Practica way ha ah* tainad npan raguait in advanca of uid haaring from tha Appaal leard'a Adminiatrathra Offica at 73lp Woodward Av*„ Oa-troit, Michigan 41202.
Michigan
Employment Secnrity Ippeolleiril
r D. A. KUSCH t ExecoYive Secretary
chief as an “energetic doer who shlricg no assignmoit.’*
In one court session, Burger said yes, he ordered ^klon B gas to be delivered in trucks but
it was only to be used for dlalD- aaaigned to a SS infantry regl-
fecting clothes and inmates' quarters.
HE WAVERED
\ Pressed by the proaecuticn,
kX tvavihriMl*
^e were not told officiaUy that Zyklon B was used for massMiquidationg. But that was know \o everyone in Auschwitz.” \
Then Badger said that the gas used for tto death chambers must have\been orpoed by someone else\
w \w w
He was tfa^ reminded of statements madeXto an examining judge in wbkm he admitted having Imown the I;eal purpose of the gas.
NEAR COULAPSE
In a choked voice, BUraer answered that he was near p nervous collapse at the tiiAe he made those statements and' ed that be probably would iigve even signed bis own death der.
While he was at Auschwitz^ Burger was considered by at least one superior to be a good Nazi.
WWW
Conunandant Hoess wrote: “He is solid in his world outlook.”
As a young man, Burger tried his hand as a teacher, car salesman and insurance man. But economic conditions after World War I were tough and be had trouble earning a Bving. In 1932 he joined the Nazi party and Hite’s SS Guard.
on
In 19SS he got his first impor-ihim. Burger seemed thankful
tant post — administrative dikf in the Nazis' first concentration camp at Dachau.
Whoi the war began, he was
ment which canqitaigned in France and Russia.
w w Then came the transfer to Auschwitz. Burger says it was against his will. After one year there, he was reassigned to BeT' lin to work in the ecmomic administration bureau for conceo' tration camps.
Burger served eight years in a Polish prison after World War n. Out of curiosity, he attended a war crimes trial in Nuernberg in 1947 in which former comrades of the Berlin economic office were being tried. He was recognized by one of them and the Amerkim military police were tipped off.
TURNED OVER They handed him over to Polish authorities, who convicted him for being a link in concentration camp machinery.
He was released in 1955 and returned to Germany, getting work as a coal v^lesaler’s clerk. In 1959 he joined a die factory ^and worked his ay up to office manager and a month, good pay in GcT'
for the gesture of friendliness. He rooe quickly to his feet, smiling, and exchanged a few words with them.	.
DIDNT SMILE
During the rest of the sessioo, Wilhelm Burger didn’t amile once. When defendants Efrber and Neubert were summoned to testify, he never looked at them. He stared at the floor or at a wooden bench. His hands quaked in his lap.
Was this man a killer — one of the Nazi elite with power over life and death? Or was he just a clerk following orders?
A jury will decide. The trial may take four months.
Beard Bias Is Basis
for Jury Duty Removal
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -C3vil Dist. Judge Howard J. Taylor excused CJiarles Williams Vesiqn from jury duty when Vesien said he was prejudiceil against bearded men.
“It shows immaturity,” said Vesien Monday as Judge Taylor was empanel!^ a jury to ti^ a case involving a man who wore a short bearif.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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Beautifully Slim, Xdiii and HIGH-POWERED
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The Stowaway-model 1-U107, with 119 sq. in. screen, tilt-down cerrying hendle, telescoping dipole entenna. In decorative Champagne color.
Your family deserves the best in TV ... a magnificent Magnavox
THREE IF Stage* (nol just 2) plus Automatic Picture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed AGC); give you better pictures and sound—with greater stability even from distant stations —than you've ever before experienced from a porlablel And exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry assures you of lasting reliability. Don't miss out on this exciting Mog-novox Mid-Winter Festival Voluel
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BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
w ★
Auschwitz trial has an 8:30 a^. starting time. Burger, who is\free on Wl, arrived at one sesMon a half-hour before the judge jury and legal men appeared.
He sat silent on a bench, his hands treml^g, his eyes fixed on the fhxx-.\T^ two defense attorneys entered and greeted

Rug-a-Rama Sale!
KRESGE*S
I
STATEMEIVT OF COMIITIOM
PONTIAC STATE BANK
POIVTIAC, MICHIGAN
•	DECEMBER 31, 1065
ASSETS
Cash and Due From Banks..... ..................................$ 9,949,450.18
U. S. Government Obligations ................................. 19,458,302.39
State and Municipal Securities.................................... 7,623,505.63
Other Purities ..................................................  12,000.00
Loans and Discounts........................................... 23,854,013.07
Real Estate Mortgages............................................  15,305,608.63
Total ..................................................    $	39,159,621.70
Bank Premises and Equipment .................................   1,242,727.38
Accrued Interest Receivable...................................... 284,111.02
Other Assets ..................................................   463,649.23
Total Assets.................................................$	78,193,367.53
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits ................................................$	32,771,908.41
Savings and Time Deposits........................................ 39,042,085.17
Total Deposits ..........................................   $	71,813,993.58
LiabiKty for Borrowed Money.... ..................................... 106*500.00
Accrued Expenses .................................................   348,886.84
Unearned Interest ..............................................    1,084,496.28
Other Liabilities..................................................... 99,314.17
\ Reserve for Loan Contingencies..................................... 899,600.00
\ Capital Stock ^10.00 Par Value)................................  1,340,000.00
Surplus ....................................................... 1,660,000.00
\ Undivided Profits ............................................... 840,576.66
Total Capital Accounts..........................^..........$ 3,840,576.66
Total Liabilities and Capital... ..........................$ 77,293,767.53
United States Government Securities carried at $4316.708.20 in the fore-going statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits.
OFFICERS
MocbfaM
WfuiioU*
31" X 36" Cut pile viacose with fringed ends, latex bade. In eight colors. 24" X 36" Cotton loop, fringed ends. Skid-resistant latex back. Seven colors.
Tossel-fringB Viscose Rugs ..... 2.88 24'^x36'^ Ovol 24^xIb'' Redangulor
3^x5^ Multi-tone Tweed Effect.. 2.88 4^x6' Solid Color Tweed Effect.. 4.47 24^x72' Hall Runners.............. 1.77
DIRECTORS
ILOOMFIELD MIRACLI MILE
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
DRAYTON
PUINS

PONTIAC
MALL
TEL-HURON
CiNTER
ROCHESTER
FLAZA
''CHARG£ /f "AT KRESGE’S
MILO J. CROSS ................... Chairman
EDWARD E. BARKER, JR.............. President
EVERETT K. GARRISON, Vice President and Cashier
EARL W. BARTLETT ............ Vice President
SAM S. HALE .................. Vice President
ROBERT L. JONES .............. Vice President
MARK S. STEWART ............. Vice President
STUART E. WHITFIELD ......... Vice President
FRED R. HARROUN....... Assistant Vice President
HAROLD H. KEITH.......Assistant Vice President
DERRIL F. LOONEY ..... Assistant Vice President
ROBERT NORBERG ....... Assistant Vice President
ROBERT D. TERRY ...... Assistant Vice President
LORRAINE E. OWEN....Assistant Cashier—Controller
LARRY R. BOWMAN ..........Assistant	Cashier
STUART GALBRAITH, JR..... Assistant	Cashier
HUBERT J. McCAULEY .....  Assistant	Cashier
ROBERT J. POWERS ........ Assistant	Cashier
BEVERLY RICHARDSON ....... Assbtant	Cashier
CHARLES W. ROBINSON ..... Assistant	Cbshier
VIRGINIA E. STARK ....... Assistant	Cashier
JUANITA TARLTON ........  Assistant	Cashier
MILDRED H. TAYLOR ....... Assistant	Cashier
JAMES VERNOR ............ Assistant	Cashier
KATHLEEN B. WATERS ...... Assistant	Cashier
JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR. .............. Auditor
BRANCH OFFICES
AUBURN HEIGHTS .... ..................... ROBERT D. TERRY, Manager
BALDWIN AVENUE .................. ....................HUBERT J. McGAULEY, Manager
SlOOMFIELD hills ...................... VII^i^IA E. STAR^K, Manager
CLARKSTON .........................
DRAYTON PLAINS ........................ ..... ............MARK S. STEWART, Manager
EAST HIGHLAND ........................................ ROBERT J. POWERS, Manager
M-59 PLAZA	.......... ...................DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Manager
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER	V	Manager
OPDYKE-WALTON .................. .........................WILLIAM L. SHAW, Manager
MILO J. CROSS 		
EDWARD E. BARKER, JR.	
JAMES A. CORWIN 		
JOHN C. COWE 		
RODGER J. EMMERT		, Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corp.
THOMAS J. FOLEY 			 Foley and Beardslee
FRANK A. MERCER . 		
(KK)DLOE H. ROGERS				 Attorney
WILUAM D. THOMAS, JR	 President Thomas Furniture Company	
STUART E. WHITFIELD		Vice President
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
wiiMwitiaaiiiiwaaiiiiiiaiaai'i'iMt.qpiaiWMiti'irx'i—».--ntfn
mmmmmrnimmmM

i
mn HAD WH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in i^iesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Leading Issues Rise
Active Stock Mart Advances
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in active trading at the opening today.. Leading
issues
Du Pont rose IV4 to 239%. GAINED 1
rauiTt
Appin, Dtnclout. OokMn, M. Apptoi, Da'icloui. Rid. bu. Applet. Jonathan, bu.
Applat, Macinieth, aarly. bu. Applat. Northan Spy, bu. Applav cldar, a^gal. eaaa ftoii — Saatt. lopM, bu.
Cabbagtb Curly, bu.
Cabbaga, rad, bu
fractions to a point or so.
American Cyanamid gained 1 rose from 91% on 1,^ shares.
I4.M
4.M
2.S0
VE6BTABLBS
Cabbaga, Sid., bu................. UW
Carrali, callo ^ .
Carrola, toppad, bu.......
Calary, Raoi, dx..........
Hortaradiah, pk. bakt. ... Laaka, dx. bcha.
Onion, dry, SO-lb. bag Paralay, rtel, dx. beht. .. PartniM M bu.
Partnipi, Callo Pak, dx.
1.N LM I.7J
3.00
2.00
1.1s
1.71 1.75 2.00 1.7$
PotaloaA a Rn. ...................... •$$
Radlahaa, black, M bu.	....... 2.00
Radithet, Hothouse, dz.	bcha.	....— 1.25
Rhubarb, hothouso, 5-lb.	box	.. 1.25
Squash,	Acorn, VS	bu. .............. 1.75
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu................1.75
Squash,	Butternut,	bu.............. 2.25
Squash,	Delicious,	bu............... 1.75
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu............... 1.75
Turnips, topped, te.	....... 2.25
LkTTUCR
Calary Cabbaga, dx..................SI.75
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcas paid oar pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type bans
'	...... hens 7j -roeotars heavy
lllart and fryers 3-4 lbs..
Opening blocks included:
J JJI Pan American World Airways, 2!7s|up V« at 50% on 5,000 shares; IN S^rs, Roebuck, off Vt at 62% on 3,500; and Chrysler, unchanged at 58% on 9,900.
22( light type he type	brolii
Whites lt-».
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg w-leat paid p» dozen by first raceivart (Including US.);
Whites 6rada A jumbos 41-45, extra large 3tvs-43, large 39-42; mediums 35-35’Aj smalls 30-31; Browns Grade A jumbos .41; extra large 39VS; large 39; madluma 34-34W; chocks M.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Ahareantlla Exchanga-Buttar stea^; wholaaala tm-Ing prim unchangM; n ama M SM;
92 A IKs; 90 B 19^ UVt> cars W B iW*; 09 C 57%.^ ,	,
Eggs fully ataady; wholesale buying priwt unchanged to 1 higher; 70 par cant or batter Grade A Whitn 37; mixed 37; madlums 33<A; standards 33; dirtlaa unquoted; cha^ 21.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APl-(USOA)-Llva poultry: wholasala buying pricas unchanged; special fad White Rock fryers 19-20V9; roasters 23VS-25; heavy hens I9-19VS.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U$DA)- CaHIa NO; one lot 1120 lb. high ct^ca to pHme Auto Cent steers 27.50; choice 900-1150 lb. steers 25.75-27.25; co«^ lots mixed o ' -choice 25.00-25.75; good 23 50-25.I H^ 250; not enough sales to establish
"vSilars 150; cholea 31.0G37.00. Fra head hl^ choka to prima 37.00-40.00; good 24.00-31.00.
Shaap 4N; not enough sales to test market.
CHICAGO UVE5TOCK CHICAGO (AP)	■- HMS
3,500; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 29.7V30.2l;
1-3 3504N lb SOWS 24.25-25.00.
Douglas Aircraft advanced % to 75% on 3,000 shares.
Other blocks:
Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 82% on 5,500 shares; Bethlehem, up % at 40% on 2,300; and Eastman Kodak, up % at 123% on 2,400.
U.S. Steel opened on 3,000 shares, up % at 53%.
Pennsylvania Railroad rose Va to 68% on 1,800.
New Executive at Consumers
Wallace B. Schroth, power sales , engineer for Oinsumers Power Co. at Saginaw, has been named assistant to Consumers’ Pontiac division manager,
Radio Corp. opened on 25,000 Charles F. Rrown, effective Sat-‘
shares, up % at 50Va.
★ * ★
Tuesday the Associated FYess average of 60 Stocks rose .7 to 365.9, a new high.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following It a Hit I ol Mitettd stock transaettons on the New'
York Stock Exchange with 10:W prices: I Ooodyr 1.25 GrsceCo 1.20
—A—
Salas
Cania 2.5M; calves ?<>"•< high cholea and prime 1,»$-I4a0 lb slaughter steers 36.7V27.25; choke 950-1.3M lbs 26 0O-27.N: mixed good and choke 100-1,000 lb slaughter halters 25.2V 26.N; packaw hi^ choka and prime 1,000 lbs 24.50; mixed good and choke 24 50-25.25.
Shaap 4N; choka and prime 95 - lid wootod slaughter lambs	^55
and a haH 97 lbs at «.75; Ojod ^ choka IV10S Iba 24.5VMJ5; ^ ^ca and prime 104 Iba thorn slaughter lambs with No. I pens 27.75.
Cal FInanI Cal Pack .N Calum Hoc 1 CampRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.20
NOON AMERICAN	Carrier 1.M
NEW YORK (AP) — Follwing Is a CarlerW .40a list of selected stock transaettons on tht,cate Jl American Stock Exchange with noon caterTr 120 prkat:	CelanesaCp 2
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .N ACF Ind 1.B0 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Atlag Corp Allagh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Strs 3 AllltChal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.N AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50g Am Brk $h 3 AmBdest 1.N Am Can 2.N AmCyan 2.30 AmElPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 AHoma 1.10a Am Hoop .40 Am MFd .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am Motors A Optic 1.25b Am Phetoepy A Smalt 2.40a Am Std 1 Am UT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp AmphCp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.M . ArmsCk 1.10a AthI Oil 1.U Astd OG 1.30 Atchison 1.M AtICLIne 3a Atl Rtf 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .N Avco Corp 1 Avnet ,50b Avon Prod 1
BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Beaunlt 1.N Beckman .50 BaachAr .70b Ball How M Bandix 2.40 Banguet .05e B^ StI 1J0 Bigelows 1.N Boeing 2a BoltaCat M Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.30 Brim Str 2a BrItIMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co N Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
Salat
Net Cenco Ins .30
Aerojet .50a AmPelrofA 30q ArkLaGat 1.34 Asamara Astd OIIBG Allas Cp wt Barnet Eng Brax Tree .40 Brit Pet Jig Brown Co M Campb Chib Can So w Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tal .40 Ctrywlda RIty Crole P 2V0a Data Cant DquItyCp .OSxd Fargo Oils Feimt Oil 15g Fly Tiger li« Gen Davel
19
TVS
12 2 11-14 2N 211-14-H-14 117 10?S 10H 10M-F W
Giant Ve Goldfield Ct Bat Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernarBoxas 45 Hycon Mfg Kaltar Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John M
Mkh Sujgaf
Atolybdsn New Pk Mng
25	27'A	249S	27 —	VS	ColllnRa
57	2VS	2	2	CBS 1.20b
3	«VS	NVS	40VS-I-	<A	Col Gas 1.34
14	1414	14H	14SS	Col Piet .541
3to 34S	3H- VS ComICre 1.N
2VS 2VS—1-14 ComSolv t.N .	.	9	9 — VS Comw Ed 2
113 27VS 24VS 27 + VS Comsat IN 5VS 5VS 5VS-I- VS.Con Edit I N 12	HVS	lIVS	lIVS	.	^Eleclnd I
39	1314	I3VS	1314-I-	VS	CnNGat 3.30
34 31S	3 2VS IConsPow 1.90
3 — VS;Contalnr 1.30
Panes! Pet RIC Croup Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SlgnalOHA I SperryR «rt Siatham In
n	914	9VS	914-i-	W
3	34VS	24	36VS+	VS
14	15	1414	14VS-I-	VS
41	Ills	1IV4	Ills
21	914	9H	9VS-I-	V4
27	514 5H JM-i- VS
57 2SH 2IVS ISVS-i- VS
4	4SS	4H	4VS-	14
N toss SIH 40VS-I-1VS 10	5VS	V4	5V4 —VS
30	1VS	1H	US
3	2VS	21S	TVS
17	1SH	1SVS	1IVS-I-	VS
44	14VS	14VS	141S-t-	VS
N	3314	32VS	321S-f	VS
12	91S	9VS	914+	VS
3 2IVS 2IV4 2IV4 544 IN lows 10314+21S TachnIeol' .75*d 10	10VS	liis	lOls
uTcoSSol io 107	41S.	41S
Copyrighted by The Asmlatad Proas 19N
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures after daclmal points are alghlhs
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotattona from the NASO ere raprv santatlva Inter-daeler prket of apprext-mately H a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do nrt liKluda letaN markup, markdown or
Bid Asked
AMT Carp....................... *-f
Associated Truck ..............20.2	21.0
Braun EnginaarHw ..............14.0	17.0
Citizens Utmtiet Clata A .......33A	34.1
Monroe Auto Equipmaot	IIJ	12.0
Diamond Crystal	12.4	12.0
Kelly GfrI .....................40A	41.4
Mohaiak Rubber Co. .	.	22.0	22.4
Oetrex Chamkal..................13J	14.0
Pioneer FIrsanca ................4J	5.0
Safran Priming ................14.4	17.0
Scrlpto	 J-*	J-7
Vemor't CIngar Ale	7J	7J
Wahr Cbrp.	13.0	13.4
Wyandotte Chamkal	33.2	34
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid Asked
AffUiatad Fund	.......... 9.3$	10.12
Chamkal Fund	..........14.72	1020
CommonweatWi Stock ...........10V5	1123
Kayslane Income K-l .........N.I0	HA
Keyttana Growth K-2 ......... 4.73	725
Matt. Investors	Growth ...... lOA	HA
Matt. InvesSars	Trust ...... 17.74	1921
Putnm Growth	..........17.14	10.73
Talsvision Electronkt .......lOA	10.99
Wellington Fund .............. 14A	1423
Windsor Fund .................10.95	NA
STOCK AVBRAGGS CampGad by The AsNCINad Pnota »	15	15	4
tad. RaBs UHL Steckt ■t-.T -H.J -J 5332 2B0.7 17S2 5322 1N2 170J m* IN2 1M2 5102 1N2 147.7 472.4 173.1 1A2
532.3	1N2 1712
451.4	1AJ 1422 4752 1A2 1472
FrsspI S FruwiCp
Nat Change Neon Tuet. Prev. Day Week ABO Month Xjo Yaar Aas 194V44 High I94V44 Law IfW HI0I
4
111
2
I	23VS	23VS	23% -	IS
9	AH	A1S	4IH +	%
202	92H	9014	93% —IH
1	75H	75H	75H —	H
N	14H	14VS	14VS +	H
4	53H	53H	53H .
9	21	27%	27% -I-	H
42	52	51%	51% +	H
4	N%	N	N% —	%
29	34VS	34%	34H ...
74	34H	33H	34% ....
24	79%	79%	79% ...
Xl2 75% 75% 75% .....
SO 4IH 41% 41% + %
4	29% 39% 29% + %
1	47% 47% 47% - %
14	75	75	75
19	57	54% 57	+ %
17 91% 90% 90% + %
10	42	41% 41% — %
.15 30% 31% 30%
5	19% 19% 19% -I- %
22	07% 07% 07% + % 37 45% 45% 45% — % » 19% 19% 19%
20	53	51% 51% + VS
53 0% 1% 1% + %
3	51%	51%	51%
41	10%	10%	10% +	%
10	73%	73%	73% ....
33	20% 20% 20% .
203	42% 42	43%	—	%
19	M%	30%	30% +	%
'	33%	33%	33% ....
4^ A A . . »is 35% 25% + % 33% 33% 33%
92% 91% 92% +1 7 70% 70% 70% + %
23	A% 44 A — %
15	N% 59% N% — %
24	59% 59% 59% -I- %
2	52% 53% 52%
47 37% 37	37% + %
3	^ 70% 70% — <S
II	77% 77% 77% + %
A 3%	3%	3%	—	%
15 31'A 30% 30% — %
34	25	25	25	— VS
13 11% 11% 11%
» 74% 73% 74</4 + H
—B—
30	42% 42% A% —%
13	39% 39	39% + %
1 45% A% A% + %
A 44% 45% A% +1
14	34% 34% 34% + % 41 39% 39% »% + %
1	49% N% N% — %
9	1%	1%	1%	.
24 40% 40% 40% + % 7 A 42% A% — % A 134% 134% 134% + %
11	41	41	41
11 39% 39% »% + % 10 A% A% 49% + %
10	A 42% A + %
14 105	104% 104% - %
90 10% 10% 10'S + 'S
2	M% M% M%
07 27% 21% 31% - % 14 23% S% 23%
13 A% A'/S 43% + % 40 54% 54% A% + %
4	30	30	30
17	29	A%	21% +	%
2	19% 19% 19% .....
14	34%	34%	34%
$	32	32	32 -	%
3	A	A	A +	%
2	A%	A%	A% —	%
2	73%	73%	73% +	%
37	19%	19	19% -I-	%
5	24%	24%	24% -	%
41	50	50	50 -	%
17	07%	07%	07%
(bdt) Htak Law Last Che. Cant sw i.3i 34% 34% 3AS-% Cerro 1.40b
Cert-teed __
9	A'/s	A%	A%+	'S	CesinaA 1.20
3# 2 V14	2%	2VS-	ys	Checker Mot
070	7%	7%	7%+	%	Clin Oh 4
177	1%	1%	1%	IChTMil StP 1
104 31% 30% 30%+l Chi Rl Pac 113	1%	1%	1% ChrltCtt I.IM
9IVI4 0'S0V14+1-14| Chrysler 2 IN 19% 19% 19%+ % CIT Fin 1.M 112 ovs 7 15-14 11-14+3-14 CItlesSvc 1.50
ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.70 Cell Pal .90
MackTr I.0N MacyRH 1.A MadFd 1.150 MagmaC 3.4t Magnavox 1 Maralhn 2.N Mar Mid 1.25 MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 M^all .40b McOonA .40b iMcKess 1.70
37%	37%	37%	-f	% I ii*** CR	’
2	A%	A%	A%	+	%
32	47	47	A	-f	%	Merritt Chap
14	22%	22%	22%	+	%	WGW ' .40 „
20	51%	51V,	51'',	-	Wto SUt	1.34
2	17%	17'/S	17%	MinerCh	1.M
19	I5'%	A	M',S	—	%	MInnMM	1.10
73	52V'.	52	52%	+1'S	Mo Kan	Tex
2	33%	33%	33%	+	'S	Mo^Pac A. 5
14	34%	24%	24%	-I-	<s	Mohasco
1A	Sa'S	50	5I'S	+	%	Monsan 1.40b
64	31%	31%	31%	+	%	MontPow 1.A
14	41%	40%	41	—	%	MontWard
9	42	41%	41%	+	'A	MorrellCo 1b
13	M'S	05%	A%	—	%	Motorola 1
14	H	N	n	Mist TT	1.13
17
Cool Air Cant Can 2. A Cent Ins 2.M Coni Mot .40 Corn on 2.A Control Data Com Pd 1.40 CoxBdeat .A CrowCol 1.3H Crown Cork Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub
OaycoCp Ab Day PL 1.24 DanRIv 1.20b Curt Wr 1 Deers lAa DeHa Air 1 DenRGW I.IO DetEdls 1.A Del Steel JO Olam Aik Disney .40b DomeMn Ala DougAIr .40b OowCh 1.10b Draper 1.20a Dreu liid 1 DukePowar 1 du^t M Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .A
East Air Lin EKodak l.aoa EatanYa 2.» EdjieGG .lOd EIB^ 1J! EIPatoNG I Emer El I.M EmerRad .A End John ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 EvansN Aid Eversharp I
Fadd Corp I FedDStr 1.A FerroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 2 Fkestna 1.M Fllnikoto 1 Fla Pew 1.N Fla PL 1.52 FoodFair .N FordMol 2-A Fare Dair JO S 1J0 1J0
Gan CIg 1.N GanDynam 1 Gan Elec 2.A Gan Fdt 2.N GanMIlIt 1.A (tonMot 5.25g •f.4:(tanPr»c 1JB 345J GPubSvc .Ae
I9M Law	406J 150.7 IA.9
jlCTel El 1.12
SJjGen Tire JO J GaPacIfk 1b
«J CerbarPd .W J Gllletto I.M WJ GIanAld JOa SO'Goodrch 2J0
25 43% 43% 43%	.
22 30'S N% N% — <S 4	H%	H%	n% +	%
A	33%	33%	33%
47	A%	42%	43% +	%
13	A%	54%	54% +	%
17 42	41% 41% — %
23	A%	43%	42% -I-	'S
14	33%	33%	33% -I-	%
XIO	71%	70%	70% +	%
10	54%	54%	54%
7	35%	35%	35%
30	53%	53'+	53% +	%
22	A%	A	A% +	%
10	72%	72	72% —	%
0	14%	14%	14% +	%
22	47%	6J>A	47% .
74	35%	35%	35% +	%
14	53	52%	52% -	%
2	41%	41%	41VS +	%
12	43%	A%	AVi -	%
32	53	53	53	-%
4	7%	7%	7%
9	10%	10%	10% -	%
—D—
3	24%	24%	24% -t-	%
2	32%	32%	32% +	%
4	35%	35%	35% +	%
4	25%	25%	25%
4	57%	57%	57% +	%
10	74	73%	73% -	%
12	21%	21%	21% -	%
14	34%	34%	34% -	%
11	17%	irs	IT'S
10	33%	33%	33%
4	A	A	A +	%
5	34%	34%	34% +	%
A	75%	75%	75% +	%
10	77%	77'S	77% -	%
2	32%	32%	32% -	%
14	32%	31%	32% +	%
3	A%	42%	43% -I-	%
0	239% 239% 339% + % 12 33% 33% 33% -I- %
14	10%	10%	10% +	%
—E—
33	N% A 00% -1-1% 30 134% 124% 124% -fl
5	A	A	A	+ %
ON	29%	M	+ %
4	41%	41%	41%	+ %
SO	20%	20%	20%	4- %
1	50%	A'+	50VS	- VS
IN	27VS	M	27%	-t-2%
4	20	M	H	+ %
23	13%	13%	13%
49	41%	40%	41%	-1 %
2	A%	A%	M%	-f %
9	24%	24%	24%
—F—
47 1A% 1A% 142% -|.3'+ A	10%	10%	10%	+ %
4	20%	20%	20%	-t- %
7	19%	19	19%	+ %
19	47%	47%	47%	- %
3	27	»	■
9	44%	A	44%	+ %
2	A%	43%	A%	+ %
11	21%	21%	21%	+ %
4	A%	A	A%	+ %
1	77%	77%	77%	- %
33	22%	22%	21%	+ %
M	55%	55	55%	+ %
A	23%	23%	»%	-1 %
11	71%	71%	71%	+ %
12	34%	34	34%	- %
1	32%	m	m
Ik 57% m S71S-% 27 119% 1)9	119% - %
22	02	01%	01%	-1
0	$7%	57%	57%	+ %
73 1«% lOm 103% - % a	41	A%	40%
21	4%	4%	4% - %
14	34%	a%	35%	- %
30	45%	M	45%
A 30% M a <- %
5	N%	N%	N%
MM 31% M
40% 40% -f- %
12% 12VS live - % Saaburu A 57% rvs 57% -t- Vs Shall <5)1 1.70
Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .U GulfMO 2.Na Gull Oil 3 Gulf SUt .72
Halllburt 1.50 HeclaMn .75d Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .N Hoff Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.N Homestk 1.A Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 Houst LP 1 Howmet .A HuntFds .Mb Hupp Cp .IN
Ideal Cam 1 IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InwrNoAm 2 IntorlkSt l.A IntBusMch 4 Int Harv I.M IntMlnar 1.20 Int Nick 2.00a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.10a lowaPSv 1.10
JohnMan 2.N JohntnJ 1.20a JonLogan .60 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.M Joy Mfg wl
Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .A Kennecott 5 KernCLd l.A KarrMc 1.30 KImbClark 2 Koppars 2.40 Korvatte Krasge l.A
LahPorCam 1 Lah V7al Ind Lehman l.55e LOFOIt 2.00a LlbbMcN .55f Llgg^OiM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln Ulf Litton Ind wl LockhdAIre 2 Loews Thaet LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa T.I2 Long Itl Lt 1 Lorlllard 2.M
Salat	Not
(hds.) High	Law	Last	CIm.
10	47%	47	47	—	%
151	A	59'+	A	+	%
13	34%	14'+	34'+	+	%
36	34%	34'+	34%	.
N	A'+	A	A%	.
7	10%	10%	10%	.
42'+	42'+	43%	+	%
+ %
5	72%	71%	72'+	+1%
34	57	57	57
14	24%	M%	24%	-	%
—H—
23	51%	51%	51'+	—	'A
9	M'+	26'+	N'+	+	%
32	46	A'+	46
1	51%	52%	52%	—	'A
11	IT'S	37%	37%
35	15%	151+	15%	+	%
6	N'+	N'+	N'+
3	40%	40%	A%	—	%
7	A%	A%	A%	+	%
25	71%	71	7I'+	+	%
2	M%	M%	M'+	—	%
4	52%	53'+	53%	—	>S
6	24%	24%	24%	—	VS
5	N'+ a% M'+ .....
9	4'+	4%	4% ....
—I—
123 MVS M% 20'S + % 13 53% 53% 53% + %
10	A AH' A ........
33	W	U'+	U%	+	%
36%	38'S	30%
54	49%	N	49%	+	VS
4	71'S	71VS	71VS
13	94%	94%	94%	—	VS
1	10%	10%	10%	+	%
97	33'S	33	33VS	+	%
1	26%	20%	N%	-	%
-J—
7	24	54	54
1	174% 174% 174% + %
2	IT'S	37%	377+	-t-	'+
15	71’S	71%	71%	-I-	'A
11	63'+	02%	"
4	«	4I'+	42	+	%
—K—
34	30VS	37%	30'S	+	%
5	39%	39%	39%	+	%
17 IJO'S 130% IM'S -I- %
4	M%	A%	A%
0	73%	73'+	73%	—	%
11	54	557+	54	+	%
1	44%	441S	44%	+	%
19	25%	25	25	-	'+
4 OO'S MVS N'+ .....
9	21%	21%	21%	....
15	14%	14%	14% -	%
13	7%	7%	7%	+	%
4	33<S	32<S	32VS -	%
9	5?	57	57	....
3	14% 14% 14% .......
0	74%	74%	74% -	%
5	4%	4%	4%	...
7	135%	135	135%	-	%
4	U% A% 40% .........
29	50%	M%	5|% +	%
13	37'S	37	W +	»A
15	16%	10<+	10%
27	25%	25	15'S +	VS
7 31% 31% 31% ........
11 A'S A A ...........
2	41	41	41	....
14	M% 53% 54% ........
—M—
235	49%	N	N'S +	VS
2	51%	51%	51% +	%
7	24<S	34<+	24<+ —	%
3	42'+	42'+	42% +	%
94	N'S	66%	U% +	%
04	A%	MVS	M%
10	31'+	31'S	31% -	<S
2t	22'+	22	IT'S -f	'+
11	51%	51%	51% +	'+
4	30%	30%	N% -t-	'+
3	53'S	50'+	50'+
13	47	A'+	46’/, -
11	M'+	M%	50'+ +	%
22	73	72'+	73	—	%
4	25%	25'+	25'+ -	%
'	M%	A%	A% +	<+
53%	53%	53% -I-	%
4 34	34
34
NatAIrlln .A NatBisc 1.60 NatCan .40b NCathR 1.20b NatOalry l.A Nat Dist l.A Nat Fuel l.A Nat GenI N NatGyps 2b NLead 3.2Sg Nat Tea .N Newberry JJ N EimEI 1.26 NJ ^nc la NVCent l.Ma NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWtt 6o NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 2J0 Nor Pac 2.M NSta Pw l.A Northrop 1 NwttAIrl .N NwBan 1.70a
Occident .70b OhIoEdIt 1.04 OlInMath 1.A Otis Elev 1 Outb Mar N Owantlll 1.35 OxfdPap 1.N
Pac G El 1.M Pac Ltg 1.M Pac Petrol PkTBT I.M Pan Am A PanhEP 1.A ParamPkf 1 ParfceOav la Peab Coal 1 PennOIxle A Penney t.50a Pa PwLt l.A Pa RR 1.40a I 1.A 1.A - . UOs Phelp 0 3.40a -Phlla Cl 1.A PhlIRdg I N PhllMer 3.A Phill PN 1.M Pitney Bow l PltPlate 2.A Polaroid .M ProefBG IJ5
RAC Corp RCA .N RalstonPur I Rayonler l.A RaythMn .N Reading Co RekhCh .10s RepubStoel l Revlon IJO Rexsil .30b Rayn Mat .75 Reyn Tob 1 RheemM 1.M Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCela .A RoyDut 1.65g RyderSy .lOa
Satswey St 1 StJe^ 2J0 SL SmiF 1.M StRagP i.40b San D irnpar Schenley LA Schering 1A Schick
SCM Cp .4N Scott Paper I Scab AL IJO SadHGD IJO Scars Roe la
26	70	N%	N%	+	%
1	11%	11'+	11'/,
1	6S'+	65%	05%	-	<+
12	27'+	27'+	27'+	+	'+
H	0!'+	02%	02'+	-
2	37%	37%	37'+	-
15	35%	35%	35%	-	%
A	27%	24'+	24%	-I-	'+
33 145'+ 145	1M'+ -2VS
4	24%	24'+	24%	-I-	%
—N—
4	71%	71'+	71%	-I-	'+
4	M'+	M'+	M'+	-I-	<+
1	29'+	29%	29<+
24	61%	00%	60%	—	ve
12	63%	63'+	03%	-I-	%
32'	34	35%	35%	-t-	'+
4	32'+	32'+	32'+
4	10%	10'+	10%	-I-	%
12	37%	37%	37%	-	%
17 -92% 72% 72% -I- % 10	15%	15%	15%	-	%
4	21%	21%	21%
19	26'+	N%	N%	-t-	'+
29	A	47'+	ST'S	—	•+
22	64%	05'+	05'+	-	%
14	24VS	M%	24%	-I-	%
6 126% 1N% 1M% -I- % 29	50%	M<+	50%	—
3	56%	56%	50%	—	%
0	50'+	50'+	M'+	—	'+
4	35%	35%	35%	-I-	V<
10	N	M	N	-I-	<+
19 130% 130'+ 130<+ -I- %
1	44	A	A
M	37	34%	34%	-I-	%
7	H%	M%	20%	i
11	41%	41'+	41'+	—	VS
14	50%	50%	50%	.
35	11	30%	20%	-	%
50	A	43%	A	-f	VS
3	50%	50%	50%	-t-	VS
—P—
34	34'+	34
N	20%	M%	M%	-I-	%
5	11'+	11%	11%	-I-	%
10	24%	14%	24%
43	50%	M%	50%	-I-	%
1	N%	39%	39%	-I-	V*
1	45%	45%	45%	-	'+
42	34%	34%	34%	-I-	%
7	39VS	»	39<+	-t-	VS
11	11%	11%	12%	-	%
15	43%	A%	A%
13	37VS	37V+	37VS	—	%
22	40%	A%	A%
4	A% A% »%•)-%
3	70%	70%	70%
0	71	71%	72	-I-	VS
27	77%	74%	77%	-I-	%
5	M'S	M%
4	51%	53%
4	05%	05	05
14	50%	50%	50%
0	A%	A%	A%	-f	%
4	74%	74%	74%	-	<+
31 115% 114% 115% -t- % 19	A%	A%	40%	-t-	VS
^ -I- % m — VS
4 11
■fl%
IN 51
15	41	40%	A
01	10%	37%	M	-I-	%
77	40%	A	A%	-f-	%
11	14%	24%	24%	-f	%
11	13%	13%	13%	-f	%
It	43%	43%	-	%
8	A	43%	A	-I-	%
A	A	A	—	%
70	StVS	51%	5IVS	-F	%
10	43%	43%	A%
12	19%	19%	M%	-I-	%
21	A%	AVS	43%	-F	%
1	MVS	34VS	S4VS	-	%

7%
II 30% 31 -F % A% A% 49% -F. % 44% A% A% — Vs i|% sm 3^ -F %
M% 34% -F VS 05% U% -f % 9	9	9 -F %
52% ISIS a% -F %
30VS 39V+ MVS ...
47% 47% 47% - % 44% M% 44% - th 42% 41% 41% - %
Sirs
SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 3.N SingerCo 3.N SmTthK 1.00a Socony 2.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.15 SouthnCo 1.92 Southn Co wl SouNGas I.M SouthPac I.M South Ry 2.60
&Rand 1.40a
StBrands l.A Std Kolltman StOII Cal 2.M StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.15g StdOIIOhlo 2
SterlDrug .60 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sunray 1 .A Swift Co 2
TannGas 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.0$ TaxGSul .A Texas! nstm 1 TexP Ld .35g Textron 1 Thtokol .25e TMewat Oil TImRB 1.60a Trans W Air Transam .00b Transitron TrI Cont .33h Twant Cen lb
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal I.M Un Pac I.M Un Tank 1 UnItAirc I.M Unit Cp .359 Un Fruit .15g UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.M USBorax .00a US Indst .121
■a
USSmalt .25a US Steel 2 UnMalch JO UnivOPd I.M Upjohn 1.A
Varlan As Vendo Co M VaEIPw I.M
WamPIct .M WamLam .90 WnAIrLIn JO WnBanc 1.10 WstnAAd 1.60a WUnTal LA WestgEI l.A Weyerhr l.A Whirl Cp 1.20 WhIteM 1A Wilton Co 2 WInnDIx 1J2 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 1
7	41%	41%	61'+	+ %
M	64%	64'+	A'+
10	77’/,	77'+	77%
M	93%	92%	92%
15	22'+	21%	22'+	-FIVS
6	30'+	30'+	30'+
3	A	66	A	-F %
3	33'+	33'+	13'+
10	34	33'+	34	-F '+
9	4S’A	4S'A	45'A
11	41'+	41%	61%	-F %
2M	22%	23%	32%	-F %
2	76%	70%	70%
15	73%	72%	73%
11	23	22%	21	-F %
14	60%	00'+	60'+	-F %
35	A%	A%	A%
74	62'+	62%	02%	— %
5	A%	65%	A%	-F '+
5	11%	11%	11%	-F '+
17	55'+	55	55'+	-F %
11	N%	N%	N%
x4	74%	74'+	74'+	-F '+
13	25%	25%	25'+	+ %
70	13%	33VS	33%	-F %
2	S4’A	S4'A	S4’A
—T—
SI	21’+	23%	23%	- %
A	00	79%	00
9	23%	22%	32%	-F %
06	92VS	91	92VS	-F2%
24 177	174% 174% -Fl%
1	21V4	21'+	21'+	- VS
227	A%	A%	44%	-F %
34	19%	19	19%	-F %
24	50%	50%	M’+	- %
13	A%	A%	A’+	+ %
16	A	44%	A	-F %
7	41%	41%	41%	-F %
133	14%	14VS	14%	-F %
6	24%	34%	24'+ ..
5	33<A	13'+	33'+ ..
—u—
22	66%	M'+	60% -F	%
7	M'+	M'+	H'+ -F	%
9	52'+	52'+	52'+ -F	'+
22	A'+	A'+	A'+ -F	'+
2	A%	A'S	AVS —	%
17	01'+	01'+	01% -	%
4	9	9	9	.
A	33%	32’+	33'+ -F	%
10	A'+	A'+	A'+ -	%
1	M’+	29%	»’+ —	%
33	35%	A'+	35'+ -	%
22	17%	17%	17%	.
0	A%	49%	A%	-F '+
2	74'+	74VS	74VS	-WS
72	A%	A	A%	f '+
53	53%	M'+	S3'A	+ %
35	19%	19%	19%	-F %
4	55'+	55%	55%	- '+
2	75%	75%	75%	- %
—V—
2	M%	M%	20% ...
16	M	25%	25%	-F '+
2	33%	13%	13%
14	A	40%
—w—
2	15%	15%	15%	-F %
11	41VS	41VS	41<+	— '+
15	A	43%	A	.
4	37%	37%	37%	- '+
1	42%	42%	42%	-F '+
21	50%	M'+	50%
A	A%	62%	62%	+ V4
11	41%	41%	41%	-F VS
31	N	30%	N
10	A'+	43%	42%
X4	52	13	52	-F %
XiO	M%	M%	M%	- %
47	31%	11%	31%	- VS
31	A%	42'+	A%
—X-Y-Z—
Xerox Cp .70	41 202% 200% 303% -F1%
YngstSht l.N 7 42% 42% 42% -F % Zenith 1.40a A 130	139'+ 129% - VS
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or uml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dlvlderxl. c—LIquIdatIna dividend, d—Declared. or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend, a—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dIvF dend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New luue. p—Paid this year, dividend omittnd, deferred or no action taken at last dividand maeting. r—Declared or paid In 19M plus stoat dividend, t—Paid In slock during 1946, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or a distribution date, z—Sales in full.
tton. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—VMitn luued. nd—Next day delivery.
vj—In bankruptcy or recalvarship or being rMrganIzed under the Bankruptcy
urday.
★ ★ ★
Schroth succeeds Mark S. Blackman, who was named assistant to the manager at Lansing Jan. 1.
Schrotii, a native of Lincoln, ni., is a graduate of the University of Diinois and receive a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan.
He joined Consumers Power Co. in Jackson in 1957 as a graduate s t u d e n t in training, and worked as a power sales assistant in Flint before going to Saginaw in 1959.	^
★ ★ ★
He is a member of the Saginaw Junior Chamber of Commerce and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
CMC TRUCKS TO THE FORE-Coldhlal Stores, Inc., 11th largest food chain in the nation, embarked on a revitalization plan in 1961. By purchasing new and larger tractors
and trailers-4ike this CMC DF 7IX)0 rig — the firm now hauls as much with 160 vehicles as it previously hauled with 250.
Food Chain Gets GMC Truck Assist
+'+
CMC Thuck & Coach Division is playing an increasingly important part in the 6-year-old key transportation rede d Colcm-ial Stores, Inc. which operates 437 supermarkets in nine states.
To put the plan in operation. Colonial’s president, Carl J. I Reith, and H. M. Thornton, gen-'eral manager of warehousing
I FirminBinninghain to Sell Real Estate
and transpwtation, sought the advice of CMC ’Truck & Coach Dimion’s transportation pro-dui^ivity team a^ a transportation consultant.
Acting on the advice M these experts, CoioniaTi fleet of tractors were completely dieseiised.
The firm’s older vehicles were sold, and new and larger tractors were purchased a^ put on a regular replacement and maintenance program.
★ w ★
“Naturally, to achieve more for less,” ’Ibomton explained, “we must insist on husky, blue-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AR)-Ttic cnb OMltlon of ttw Treasury compered with corresponding dale a year ago:
Jan. 7, 19A Jan. 7, 19A
^	0 5,154,152,551.27 O 5,74g,9WJ07.J7
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
NJ44J79,N5.00	54.504,914,234.A
Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar—
^ ,	73,730+42,071.03	A,700,3A,5A.M
X—Total Debi—
^	322.3A.710J11.07	310J07,1W,2A.90
(iold Assets—
)3.734.032,9«.42	15+07,157,170.90
(X) — Includes $200,547,904.91 debt not subject to stetutory limit..
BOND AVERAOEO CampIMd ^ The AssactaM Press
Net Change
Month Year Ago
Relli laB*		UIN.	Fgn.	L.YB
79.4	100.0	05.9	91.7	90.7
79.4	100J	05.9	91.7	90.7
7».3	100.9	04.1	91.7	90J
79.9	100.0	04.9	tu	90.9
n.6	101.4	N.7	93.7	93.9
1 13.7	102J	10.9	950	94.3
f 79.9	99.9	05.9	9M	90.1
$7.9	103.5	00.4	92.2	94.2
$0.5	100.1	07J	90.1	92.9
30 Indust	................. N7.N-F2.20
20 Rills	................ 25i:73-F2.N
15 Utlto	................. I52.A-F6.12
{foSSf* \......................
A Bends	................ 07.07 ..
10 Higher	grade	rails ...... 00.54-F0.09
10 Second	grade	rails ....... N.10-FO.O)
10 Pubik	utilities ............... UJ1-0J4
10 industrials ................. 91.75-B.OS
Pontiac Firm Awarded
Army Piston Contract
The Army Tank-Automotive Center in Warren announced yeuterday the awarding nt $51,963 ’ contract to the Signet Coii>. of Pontiac for cylinder
General Motors Corp. got coq-tracts for |5,0M,190 for diesel [faMS, add $77,160 for chlnery components.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “I am 54 years oid, earn $16,000 a year, have $3,-000 in savings and adeqoate faunrance. I own 100 Pacific Gas & Eiectric; 26 Commonwealth Edison; 71 Stomdard of California; 20 Singer; 64 Minnesota Mining; 62 Monsanto. Through the Monthly Investment Plan, I have been dollar averaging and adding to Monsanto; MMM; Standard of CaUfomia. I |tian to start dollar averagiBg in Singer and CommoBweaHh, hnilding both to 100 shares each. I itiaa partial retirement at 60 and will quit working at 62. Have yon any comments?” G. D.
(A) You have been — and will be — building a splendid portfolio which should enhance ywu* capital. Singer is a strong stock but a rather disappointing performer in 1965 because eambgs are expected to dr<q;> slightly this year, caused by some slow' down in European operations.
Commission costs are relatively high in M. I. P, buying in small units, but the advantage froqt obtaining a fair average price over a period tends to ^fset this fact(»-. At age 62 you will probably want to procure higher income, but until that time I would proceed vrith your plan.
★ w ★
(Q) “I am retired with only adequate income. I owa stocks, iachidhig Creole Pe-troteam. ’This worries me because of its geographical location. Sbonld I swt^ ta Soo Lfaie, ndiich also offert a very hi^ yield?”	R. M.
(A) I believe you should, in your situation, be somewhat concerned about Creole Petroleum. This company’s operatioas are in Veneiuela — certainly not the safest area in our hemisphere. Soo Line sells to yieU 7.7S pa* cent, whidi is a very strong indicatioB that the market considers current payout relatively insecure.
I don’t believe you should take any risks. I suggest you switch Creole into Ubby-Ow^ Ford Glass which — including this year’s extra — yields 5.5 per cent, and seems relatively secure.
(Copyright, INI)
Formation of a new real estate ribbon equipment.” firm, Ralph Manuel Associates,'of Fi-Rirr Inc., wa.s announced today as the Birmingham company began moving into its offices at 1821 W. Maple.
President o f the new firm is Ralph Manuel of 550 W.
. » B r 0 w n, Bir-mingham, foun-Tijder and former ^ president of Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke, Inc., of Birmingham.
Fourteen tomer associates of Manuel have joined the new company, each having invested in the business.
Nearly half the company’s fleet is made up of GMC’s big aluminum tilt tractors. They are powered by diesels which develop 218 horsepower.
’Thoniton says implementation of advance piaming, together with better equipment, accounts for the company’s distribntion success.
MANUEL
Business Notes
James M. Hannan, 344 Yar mouth, Birmingham, has been appointed president of American Safety Elquipment Corp. of Michigan, with officers at 2300 Fisher Building, Detroit.
Hannan announced that the company has purchased a South-field firm, the Joseph Buegelei-sen Co., largest ouuiufacturers of s a f e t y helmets and motorcycle accessories in the United States.
Ck)lonial has supermarkets in the Carolinas, IHorida, Geor gia, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio and Virginia. It is the 11th largest food chain in the nation, with more than 12,000 c ployes.
★ ★ ★
“With up-to-date, detailed charts,” ’Thornton said, “We can tell at a glance how many pieces of road equipment we have, where each piece is, past performance of each rig, and maintenance requirements of each.”
NEW EQUIPMENT Replacement calls for new equipment after 500,000 miles or five years. Generally, the| mileage limit occurs first.
Althou^ the fleet was reduced from 250 to 150 vehicles. Colonial still manages to move as much food as previously— and does so more efficiently and economically.
Blasts Arabs
JERUSALEM, IsraeU Sector (AP) — Premier Levi Eshkol accuses the Arabs of tryii^ to'
change the map of the MiddlO East” and says Israel will con^ tinue to consolidate its military strength.
Presenting his new 18-mem; her CaUnet to the Israeli Parliament today, Eshkol said: “A strong State of Israel is the flrst guarantee for the maintenance of peace in our area.”
★ w ★
Eshkol denounced Arab heads of state for “fostering the klea of preparation of war” and “stimulating the activities of groups like the Palestine liberation organization and El Fatah.” The latter is an Arab terrorist and sabotage organization.
He welcomed the tone of conciliatory proposals made by ’Tunisian Present Habib.Bour-guiba but rejected his suggestions for territorial and other concessions by Israel, w ★	*
’The new Clabinet is assured of 75 votes in Parliamoit against q determined opposition of 45 deputies led by former Premier David Ben-Gurkm and Nationalist party leader Menabem Begin.
News in Brief
Lonnie Swett M 2N New York, Orion Township, told Pontiac po-lice yesterday that someone stole two car radios, 40-records and clothing from his automobile parked at Lee’s Diner on North Perry.
Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. ’Thurs., 9:3(W:30.	-adv.
Tuee-AT'.l.tDIABeR^Djkly-^
Rita rIeB RecerO iBIe IRRBGUUR
Lizard Fund	l.A	1-10	1-31
RBOULAR
Interst FlreOiCn	.15 Q 2-20	3-U
U.S. steel Industry Continues to Boom
inow are about delays in drilv-lmay fear that the pattern of eries bf some badly needed ma- selective price rises involved in Jteriais and equipment. Cutbacks the government-business com-NEW YORK — One light on jjj gjqjimsion plans have been promise will spread to other
By SAM DAWSON AP Busineu News Analyst
the State of the Union b being cast by the nation’s steel furnaces. And a sidelight b offered by the rush of corporate announcements of plans to expand business activities and plants.
Steel output is itiddng up
sharply as new orders in atkr the rbbig price trend in a number of stoN products, the nation’s attention was foensed on thb trend by the confrontation of some steel conqwnies with the adndnbtration over the price of structural steal, and the eventual compromise that let prices rise on some Itams^vriiUe being held on others.
★ ★ * ,
And the strong urge to growjare
OAWtON
still bigger b revealed in the equmsioa itians being announced almost daily by one or more mumfacturers. Often there are complalnte by others that their worst worries just
few indeed.
There are problems, but business con^nce in continuing economic growth in spite of the Viet Nam war uncertainties and inflation threab still b apparently untouched.
STEEL OUTPUT The spurt in steel imductim this month apparently ' caught numy in and out of the indui^ by surprise. Last fall the mills were looking for a fairly slow period through the early weeks of 19N while customers lived oH inventories built up early last years.
★	★	Sr
But in	the	first	week	of	UM
ou^ jumped S.8 per cent above (he pi^ious we^, for the binei^ wedcly spurt in two years;
j	-tr	if	it
Steelmen say their customers Joining back into the market faster than was expected. Booming business in a number of industries using steel b given as one reason. Expectation of sUlI better business ahead b another.	And	aome customers
h
lines than stnictoal steel. Price increases in a number of steel products have, in fact, occurred over recent weeks.
’The increase in new orders has been reported from the auto, appliance, railroad and constructiim Mustries and from many makers of cap^ goods. Thm are basic civilian industries. And their busy activities speak well for the State of the Union.
FEDERAL (HtOERS
Orders of steel for defense are just beginning to rise, steelmen say. Dbclosure INar thb month of what the new federal budget will call for may swUl the orders for metal fiv military hardware.
Just now the big push seams to be daning from the decision (rf steel customers to keep their stocks at a high level because of the bright prospects tor most busineises. The noove to live off strike-hedge inventories appears to tove been mu(d) sbixt-er than feared earlier—and the steel industry b happy at the change.
I ' ^	'

■■■	.	■ ■■	■•.; ;;	v
iUE PONTIAC PKESfe> WEDNKSDAV. JAXUAfiV 12. 1966
A
MAKE-flVER PACES
Million Indians See Shasfri Cremation
>J<EW’BELKI, India (AP) -tvDders of India’s ruling Con-ffess party began discussing the political future today as the body of Prime Minister Lai
is ^
fonnation minister and daugh< ter of the late Jawaharlai NM-ru, and right-wing leader Mor-arji Desai,
gun carriage carrying Shastri’s body and the cars in which Kosygin and Humphrey were ridinfL
Secrw Service iptards quickly
Death Takes Area Widow
Elizabeth Emery's Husband Started Firm
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Emery of
parentiy of a heart attack, after tri” welled up from the vast an exhausthig week of peace throng as the ftineraji procession negotiations with President Mo-^passed along the crowded route hamnned Ayub Khan of Pakls-to the cremation site. The crowd Nanda served for five days as tan. The cremation climaxed a .stretched as far as the eye could Bahadur Shastri was consigned|Interim prime minister after,mass outpouring of grief for the see and appeared as large as;suifotmded Humphrev’s car and to* funeral flames by the holy [Nehru’s death 19 months ago unassuming little leader who in that at the funeral of Nehru in Soviet guards encircled Kosy-Jumoa River.	{but was Jiushed aside in favor of 19 stormy months had won the May 1964.	igin Club-swineing Indian police
More than a million nwurning,Shastri.	admiration and affection of In- The throng surged across thei dosed in, pushing back the
Bidians looked on as Shastri’sl Shastri died early Tuesday in dia’s troubled millions.	route at one point, forming a'crowds ^king the special I
^dest son, Hari Kishan, touched the Soviet city of Tashkent, ap- ’’Long live Lai Bahadur Shas- wall between the flower-decked^grace they believe one achievesjWinford L. Emery, owner and
bv gazing at the body of an ex-founder of the Emery Co., De-alted person.	{troit, died Monday at her win-
Shastri's body had lain ini ter home in Phoenix, Ariz., af-state all night at his official res-lter an illness of several months, idence at No. 10 Jan Path Road,| Service for Mrs. Emery, 77, of with his weeping widow, Lalita, 577 N. Woodward will be 1 p.m.
I Friday at the Bell Chapel of the Indians William R. Hamilton Co., 820
a blazing torch to the funeral pyre of sandalwood in accord-ance with Hindu rites.
★ w ♦	,
A few moments before this final act, SOiastri’s successor, Prime h^nister Gulzarilal Nanda, climbed the steps to the top
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
SILAS EA’TON	a.m. Friday at the Voorhees- ston. Burial will be in Lakeview *'***^'"^,u
0. pyre .nd ««»■	SSi 11	....
4ZS Howaro incneii win oe z	r	. . r..-'	■	next to her husband s body, car-burial in White Chapel Memorial
his face agonized with grief.
Standing nearby ,were Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin,
U S. Vice President Hubert H. I burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Humphrey and many other for- the William F. Davis Funeral
p.m. Friday at St. James Mis- Mr. Shaw, a retired employe ®	i. k k .1 essine his face and chest
N. Kosygin,Isionary Baptist Church with of Pontiac Motor Division, died	More than 100 nerson.
eign representatives.
DISCUSS ELECTION
Despite their grief, Nanda and Uumaraswami Kamara], president of the Congress party, met early today to discuss election of a new parliamentary leader who traditionally is asked to form a new government.
There was no indication whether this meant that a challenge to Nanda was developing in the party. As home minister he was No. 2 man in Shastri’s
Cabinet, and his elevation after ™irn r irirMPirR Shastri’s death was automatic.	KEMPER
At present he is believed likely Service for Fred G. Kemper, to hold the top job until general 79, of 474 M e i g s, Waterford elections next year.	,Township, will be 1 p.m. Fri-
At least three strong political {day at Coats Funeral Home, figures are known to want the,Waterford Township, with burial
Home
Mr. Eaton died Monday after a long illness. He was a member of St. James Church.
Surviving are his wife. Rose; his mother, Mrs. Ed Eaton; and daughter, Barbara of Pontiac; and several brothers and sisters, Camell Eaton of Detroit, James Thomas of Jackson, Hattie Aus-ton and Martha Wright, both of Covington, Tenn., and Robert, Eddie, Nathaniel and L e n n i e Elaton, all of Pontiac.
suddenly yesterday.
are two daughters, Pamela and More than 100 persons were
Gail at home; a son, James at seriously injured when a stam-Surviving are his wife, Min-j,ome; and three brothers, Ray- P**!® erupted among the Ihou-mond Martin 0 f Waterford' of mourners waiting to Township, William Martin of '^	^°dy.
Pontiac aind Clarence Robinson I There were other injuries as of Auburn Heights.	I fell from trees, roofs and
other vantage points, and as
nie; a son, Wayne; and seven daughters, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. ^ A c s 01 a, Mrs. James Heck, France Shaw, Liii-da Shaw and Peggy Shaw, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jerry Stafford of Walled Lake.
Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Charles Hall of Pontiac; and a brother, Harvey of Wixom. •
police whacked away with their
post of prime minister. They are Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-yan, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, in-
in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Kemper died yesterday. He was employed by the Silver Lake Spetic Tank Co.
Surviving are his wife, Lola; a son, Winfield S. of Sacramento, Calif.; two grandchildren; and two. b r 01 h e r s, George of Pontiac and Jasper of Largo, Fla.
JOSEPH F. UMONDRA
Murder Trial
t
Is Ordered in Area Slaying
A 2?.year.ol<l escapri canvicl
MRS. GEORGE H. PARKER TROY — Service for Mrs.
George H. (Agnes) Parker, 83,
of 1245 Derby will be 10 a.m.i The funeral was steeped in tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of ritual of Hinduism, the reli-|the WilUam R. Hamilton Co.,|gion of Shastri and the majority Birmingham. Burial will be in ®orth Indians.
Downers Grove, 111.	* 1	*	*	★
Mrs. Parker died yesterday,	husband’s body was
after a short illness. She was	away, Mrs. Shastri took
member of St. James Episcopal {wrists the bangles In-Church, Birmingham, and t h e^'®" women love to wear and . .Sandy Run Country Club Or-'P'®®®*! them on his chest. This iai in White Chapel Memorial	’ signified that she would re-
Cemetery. Troy.	| surviving besides her husband "ounce her worldly possessions
Mr. Whittington, an employe are a daughter, Mrs. W, C. ®"^ •^f*''® public view
Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Emery was a member of the LoChmoor Country Club, of Grosse Polnte, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Michigan League for Crippled Children.
She attended First Presbyter-iaq Church in Birmingham af-
kf PMMMX
GLENN T. WHITTINGTON Service for Glenn T. Whittington, 66, of 116 Oneida will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur-
clubs to keep the route of the ter moving from Grosse Pointe procession open.	{where she was a member of
the Grosse Pointe Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Emery was born in Ontario and brought up on a farm.
3 DAUGHTERS Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of;
PRESIDENT’S AWARD - Marvin B. Duming of Seattle, Wash., receives an American eagle statuette from Mrs. Lyndon Johnson as National Conservationist of the Year last night in Washington. Durning was cited for promoting recreation in his state.
Lindsay Still See Hope of Transit Plan Harmony
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor ed as scores of cars broke down Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Don-John V. Lindsay said today because of the weather, aid Engelbrecht and Mrs. M. T. there was still a chance his pro-	n*%nMnmoN
Cummiskey, both of Phoenix; a posals for ending the city's crip- firsWemral mvoigs and loan son, John R. of Grosse Pointe; phng transportation crisis would	Mic'moAN^'*
of Briney Manufacturing Co., Clark of Birmingham; a son,; As high military officersjl2 grandchildren; and two broth-be accepted.
his^wife Doris-|SShndr?n-^^threr^eat^'P^a®^^^^	Memorial tributes may be died against the frigid'iS^legree	\m\msm
COD of Pontiac- three crandchil-	across her husband s chest. ShejFoundaUon, North Oaklana
ten: and t..’bndheX Ellis oil	™*NK SWAIN ,linally .as restrained by her;tanty
Pontiac and Karl Of Eureka,! AVON TOWNSHIP- Service,sons._____________ .League^for Crippled Children
Calif.	i for Mrs. Frank (Gladys) Swain,
OecwmMr 3L IWi
m. a.	IJ	u	ASSET*
The «-year-old mayor, bun- First Mongag* Loan. ed against the frigid 15-degree ' cold, told UPI as he headed for Modarnlialion Loan. (FI*A city hall that both sides in the *
MRS. CASS e: windiate
of 615 Wilwood will be Friday at McDougall and Brown Funeral Home, Toronto fol-
,S®"'ce for Mrs. Cass E.tJes- ,^^^ by burial there. Arrange-
sie I.) Windiate 70, of 4340 S. were by the William R. Shore, Waterford -njwnship,
Requiem Mass for formeri ^yiii be 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks-1,
from the North Carolina State Penitentiary yesterday was ordered to stand trial for first-degree murder in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Jay D. Mead, a former Avon Township resident, stood mute to the charge yesterday when ije was arraigned by Circuit Jpdge William J. Beer.
1 Mead is charged with the fatal thootiag of Eogcne W. -FraRzel, 24, of 34M Aubuni, Auburn, Avon Township, during an arganeat Oct. 23,1965, in J’s Bar, Auburn and Rochester.
No date was scheduled for Mead’s trial. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail.
Mead escaped from the southern prison Oct. 3 after serving five months of a 12- to 16-year sentence for armed robbery, ac-
Mondra, 76, of East Lansing will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ’The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. LaMondra, a retired supervisor at Fisher Body Division died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, East Lansing, and Elks Lodge No. 810 and Knights of Columbus, both of Pontiac. »
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Alehin of East Lansing; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers; and four sisters.
’THOMAS REED
Griffin Ch®P®^ burial in. Swain died yesterday of Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk-^
*®y-	; Surviving are two daughters.
Author, 2 Astronauts in Jaycees 'Top 10"
12-day old bus and subway strike had not flatly rejected his three-point proposal.
He said replies to his plan by the city Transit Authority (TA) and the striking 36,000-member Transport Workers Union (TWU) were “not definite nor conclusive.’’
The new Republican mayor of-
Loans on Savings Accounts
Real Esiata Owned and In Judgment
Stock In Federal Home Lean Bank
Prepayment! to Secondary Raaarve F.S.L.I.C.
Deferred Charge! and Other Asaet!
U S. Government Securities S2,0«a.474.0l
Cash on Hand and In Banks 3.42i,l37.]2
745,341.44
«5,0S5J3
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - An
Mrs. Bernard Leshley of Roch-	,	. - _
ester and Mrs. Allan Gordonia^thor paralyzed from the n^
of Toronto; two sisters; two
a stroll m space are among those named by U.S. Jaycees as outstanding young men of
brothers; and fivb grand children
Thomas Reed, 3-year-old son .shortly after birth.
Mrs. Windiate died Monday after a long illness. She was a member of'All Saints Episcopal Church and was formerly employed in the treasurer’s office of Waterford Township.
Surviving tfe two brothers,! MRS. CHARLES THOMPSON j •	. RioharH fhanut
James R Gray of Detroit andl WALLED LAKE - Service
H. Leslie Cm, N Pontiac.	by polio ten ie was 9 years
ron, 56, of wells^ro will lx	28, Chaput uses a spe-
JAMESM. LOVELL 1 P-m;^F"day at the R‘chard-typewriter Which he acti-TROY — Private service for.®®"’Bi>^	^ vates with his tongue.
James M. Lovell, infant son of, ®*	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. i^vell,	The space walker is Edward
3121 Helena, will be tomorrow i	<lJ®®	if White II who was named
at Price Funeral Home. Burial	illness.	along with fellow astronaut
,will be ‘in White Chapel Me- MRS. VERNA WILSON Charles Conrad Jr.
{morial Cemetery.	avom tDwnship _ «;ArvirP Others cited are Presidentidl
The baby died y e s t e r d a y for Mrs. Vera (lL) wZn. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers,
74, of 2624 Longview will be 1:30
Sen. Fred R. Harris,'D-Okla.;
of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Surviving besides his parents pm Fridav at the Harold R. sp®ce scientist Donald D.
W!«1(	.1. .At ««y_A___r___|;	.	•	.■	w T-	^	Home rtf InrrattMJ/irtrl f^Oltr •
4839 Cass-Elizabeth, Waterford are two brothers, Kevin and Jo- Davis Funeral Home Auburn	Ingelwood, Calif.; edu-
^ownship, died yesterday in a seph, both at home, and grand- Heights. Burial will be in Pine	f
cording to the sheriffs depart- Hj,jg Hi® body is at the parents Mr. and Mrs. Emitte Lake Cemetery.	Frederick P.
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Sanford of Clarksville, Tenn.,	Wilson died yesterday Whiddon of Mobile, Ala.; egg
Survivmg besides his parents
ment.
Quick, Form a Posse
MACEDONIA, Ohio (UPI) -Shades of the old West. Mayor William Long reported yesterday cattle rustlers cut a chain link fence at his farm and stole 13 calves and two bales of hay.
are five sisterp, Nancy, Diane, Kathleen, Mary Ann and Barbara, and two brothers, Timothy and Frederick, all at home.
and Mrs. Delia Lovell of West	after a long illness. She was a	P®®*!
Point, Tenn.	member of the First Church of J'	Jackson, Miss and
-Christ of Lapeer.	iJeTrfrrmaT’^'''
MRS. EMMETT MURPHY JR. Surviving are three daughters, H®™an.
ORION TOWNSHIP—Service' Mrs. Howard Woodard of La-' AWARDS CONGRESS for Mrs. Emmett F. (Rosetta) peer, Mrs. Albert Robertson ofj They will be honored at an FRANK A. SHAW [Murphy, 39, of 3296 Grafton will New Hudson and Mrs. Otis Year- awards congress Friday andl Service	for	Frank	A.	Shaw,	be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis	gan of Rochester; 23 grandchil- Saturday	in St.	Paul, Minn, j
64, of	792	Monticello	will be	11	lE. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-	dren; and 24 grest-granchildren. I Chaput	made	use of private
---------------------- ^-------------------------- ^	tutoring to develop his writing!
style and has had several articles and short stories published. His autobiography, “Not to Doubt," was published in 1964.
★ ★ ★
White, 35, became the first American to leaye his spacecraft in flight, spending 21 minutes outside Gemini 4 on June 3.
Turner, 34, founded North-wood Institute in Midland, Mich., six years ago. In that time, enrollment has increased 850 per cent and assets have grown from less than $100,000 to more than $6 million.
Total Cash on Hand and U.S.
Government Securities Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)
,	,	It Office Equipment, Furnishings
fered the three proposals for «nd improvements to getting the buses and subways	and
moving again in a television re- amorinaiioni port Monday night.
★ ★ ♦
$74,342,074.65
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts	$64,377,216.25
Advances from Federal .HomeLoan Bank of
ators offer suggestions of ‘heir|^jndianapoii!^^^^
own on ending the strike, bring-Accruad EKpanm and other
ing in	an outside	fnct-finding	374,135.17
panel to draw up proposals, or
having	both sides	submit	the	----------\
matter to arbitration.	surplus	3,454,131.2*
NO DISCLOSURE	.	i74,342,*74.45
,	.	,, CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED
Lindsay, accompanied on the by the u.s. government
■ I .	_ii ui.,	rvnl., L James Clarkson, President of the
blustery walk to his Oftice only Plrst Federal savings and Loan Asso-
hu hi« nprconal detective said^'*'>“" Oakland, being duly sworn, ny ms personal ueiccuvc,	deposes and says that the above Is a
he had talked with the media-.true and correct statement ol the con-,	k.,4 «IIUon ot the above named Association
tion panel this morning out as shown on me books as ot December
would not disclose what was	james clarkson
said	;	President
! State ot Michigan, County ol Oak-
The TA and the TWU re-	,„om to before me,
DOrted last night they would ,a Notary Public this 10th day ol not accept Lindsay s pro- j (seaii marilyn cotterman
I	I Notary Public, Oakland County, Mich.
pOSaiS.	j My commission expires February 10,
But the mayor held out hopcj	January 12, laaa
for his plan, saying only that “ - notice of"public sale th6 information given him by. Notlc# is hereby given by the under-both sides and by the mediators	^s.™
was “very complicated.”
★ ★ ★
mingham, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale ol a 1961 Ponllac Catalina Convertible bearing Motor No. 36IP 40194
. .	,	,	.	________ii.:-«lwlll be held lor cash to the highest
Asked why he was WalKing U,|,NJer. The place ol storage Is at 1393 from his Hotel Roosevelt suite * woodward, Birmingham. Michi^n.
iiuiii II...	1	January 12 and 13. 1966
to city hall, Lindsay replied: “Because it’s cold .	. and the'
people have to.”
OPTIMISM UP
WILLIAMS
TURNER
FIREMEN FIGHT ICE — Chicago firemen were called out last ni^t to battle a blaze in a South Side grain elevator. After the alkii^t fight, they were confronted with a new
$ » <
task. Spray and backwash from water they used froze up, immobilizing their pumper truck in subfreezing temperatures.	/
What Have You Done for Us Lately?
DIGNE, France (UPI) -When 25 French war veterans met for a banquet and drinking session here last Armistice Day, laughter gave way to tears as they sang their old marching song, “Madelon."
’The tears now have turned to indignation.	--
The French Society of Auth-ors-Composers and Editors of Music has requested a royalty payment fcAr the public rendition of the old matx;h.
“When we sang ‘Madelon’ on our way to getting our heads blown open nobody asked, us to pay royalties,” a spokesman for the group replied
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NoIIcf Is hereby given by the undersigned Ihet on Seturday, January 15, 1966 at 10:00 a.m at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, , 1 J public sale of a 1965 Chevrolet Sport Optimism for a settlement naa I Coupe bearing Motor no 16437JF12290t a ^	J	tiikAn	held fof c«sh to the highest
b€6n aroused yesterday when	the piece of storage is at 1393
AFL-CIO President George* woodward, Birmingham, Michigan.
....	al^	January 12 gnd 13e 1966
Meany predicted an end to the	*	-----
stpikp “in a dav or two.”	**'-®
tu	i Hist Knth Notice Is hereby given by the under-
Following the report Inai DOin signed that on Saturday. January 15. 1966
sides had turned down the may-|j;,Xm,* '"o.k^.!d”\Uy“^ M^ir or's proposals, chief mediator,Pubnc^saie^oM Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger said win be held for cash to the highest his panel would make its OWn'rw*;nd::rd.'’'Brml^gh‘r"^li‘hlg*:n.'”’ recommendations to Lindsay on	jenuery 12 end 13, i966
ending the walkout.
♦ W *	SSSSSS^S^BI^SSS^^S
The cold weather brought hav-	j
oc to motorists coming unto the city. Heavy delays were report-
Detroiter Is Killed
Construction Behind for Boston Building
v
BOSTON (AP) - The 119-mil-lion, 22-story	Massachusetts
state office building is set for full occupancy on April 1 — .tw® months late — when the last of] qs Cor Strikes Tree 21 state agencies and 3,200,employes are due to finish moving
The deputy administration commissioner, Walter C. O’Connell, said revisions in floor layout for some agencies held up work on four floors. The building is the first of a planned complex of state, federal and municipal buildings.
♦
. Fire Damage Listed at $1,250 to House
A fire, started when clothes hanging near a water heater ignited, caused an estimated $1,-450 damage to the Patrick Gallagher home at 493 Tallahassee last night.
Pontiac firemen listed damage at $1,250 to the one-stor\ frame structure plus $200 to the contents.	.
INEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT l»ROBLEMS?
. . . CALL FE 2-9274
Wading, Lerchen & Co,
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Byrd Finley, 50, of Detroit, was killed 2 NORTH SA6IMW H. yesterday when his car ran off PONTIAC, MKHIfiAH M53 and struck a sign near Hall
Road about 5:40 p.m.	.
Shelby Township police said	^
Finley apparently fell asleep.
He was dead on arrival at St.!
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Memim Sew YoHt stocA CjnAoisiv Clemens.
■4 '