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PONfMC, MICHIGAN,

The Weather P '
p V | f '03. Weather Buraau Foracait ■ V Snow, Colder ?	(DatalU an St* I)
”OMAIL
;UM|TeO
Ties Success erf ^rive to Bipartisanship* No Political $traifjack«t*
the action
Predict Another Storm
for Weather-Weary
V" '	v T
Weftterit States
message.
• ' ,h ■	. /.	y: ,
. By The Associated Press * Police declined tove8timate Television carried The world welcomed 1965 to- the crowd, but past estimates Of across-the riation. day with religious services, re- capacity ranged from 250,000 to pr^sidfent Johnson was at his velry and family reunions - 300 000.	,	Texas ran^h,4 working to com-
and high hopes foi peace and Many qthers took their merry-prosperity	making’activities — the whis- Pleie
. World leaders issued mes- tles- of horns afld liquor toasts BLACKE.YED PEAS sages of friendship and spoke of 7* Parties. °* celebrated at Blackeyed peas were’'on his renewed efforts to achieve	reunions. ;	menu, In keeping with a South-
peace and a better life for all ' Sti11 others marked the hoh- ern tradition that they brii people.	day with prayem in.churches*. gbotT luck for. the rest of
The year’s first /lay was /year, filled with footballs In the jearefree celebration]
United States.	thd order of the day
Thousands Went to the bowl, games in Pasadena, Calif., Dallas, New Orleans and Miami.
In Nfew York’s Times Square, traditional. crossroads for American celebrations to Start the New Year, a huge throng cheered wildly at the -stroke ojt midnight. ~ 1
out the world—except! Viet Nam and the Con
on County Roads in 1964
The scythe of death cut a wi<Je swath down Oakland County roads this year, claiming at least 177 lives. _____ - This unofficial Press tally is the highest death toll ever recoriied in the coun-	' ’
ty, according to State Police records. ,
The ^official 1964 figure is 13 above the final official death toll Tor 1963. Official figures for 1964 should be tabulated by State Police in’about 30 days.
The mot|th of February, traditionally a low point on the year-end record sheet, was high in the county during 1964.
Twenty-three persons were killed during February in 19 separate .accidents.
TOOK HOLIDAY
De Gaulle:; free Ro/e for France
In the Soviet Union/the new leaders sent messages to other world leaders, but did not publicize them. *
* a a / a They shunned the colorful. • style of deposed former Premier Khrushchev and dispensed with the Kremlin New Year’s reception.
SKY DJVING .
Two Long Island sky divers, Frederick Wild, 33, and Dr. Frank Guzzman, had planned to pass a bottle of champagne be-tween them as they made a free fall from 12,000 feet to 2,000 feet before opening parachutes.
But winds of 25 to 30 miles an, hour kept them on the ground for the champagne toast.
‘ALP! ’ALP! - Britain’s Prince Chlrles enjoys his attempt at skiing on, his holiday in Mai bun, Liechtenstein. Members1 of the royal family are guests,of the government. The prince slipped and fell shortly after this picture was taken. ,
PARIS (#>—President Charles Kf/tfor/ Rritich de Gaulle has declared anew- •	Ullllorl
that France will seek an dependent role free of U. S. influence in the Atlantic community
Army Officer
Letter Is Critical of
,ultima
During September, death and the world, took the proverbial holiday, Ne said France would coop-
lives.
claiming, only eight
There were 41 multiple death accidents during the 12-month period, and 29 pedestrians, bicycle or motor scooter riders were struck down by automobiles.
Three persons died as the recult of car-tram^ccidcnts.
Oakland County recorded its first-, fatality at 5:19 p.m. on Jan. 3.
TWO-CAR CRASH *
erate with its allies but left no
LONDON (AI — Field Marshal Lord Wilson, whose “Army of
doubt he was challenging Amer- the Nile’’ hurled back the*Italian influence in the Western ian push into Egypt’•in World
DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford, II' chairman of the Ford Motor Co., expressed “total disagreement’’ yesterday , with retiring
SAN.FRANClSCOm It was no holiday today for, ‘thousands of flood victims or their rescuers in fiv weather weary Westep states. t-/' ’
■ With One eye on the sullen, threatening skies they kept on With the business of jo some order to the disaster areas of Washington,-Oregon. Califor^ nia, Nevada and Idaho.
“This H the ffrst year I’ve missed a New-Year’s party,” said Jim Jones, Civil Defense spokesman in rreka, Calif.
“I had forgotten all abdut.it. But we’ve got a steak on the fire and a bottle of wine and that’s going to be our New Year’s." ■■ 4v ,	//
■ \ v ’ A • ’W. A Flood waters were down aldni With temperatures, but countless communities remained isolated, preventing rescuers from letting up for even a brief/cele-bration.	■■
SEE NO RELIEF The Weathe^qreai/ offered no relief with its forecast of another Alaska storm carrying ""more rain and/ snow into the beleaguered areas today. -
lb Northern California a do sen cfVJUna helicopters 'fanned out over remote va-leys of / Klamath National Forest for1 the first time Thursday.
GoV. Arid Mrs. George Romney
See Continued fyse, for Pontiac Business
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Famed financial analyst J Roger Babson has made the following forecasts Aor Pontiac and the nation.)	■ ‘	" ’ /[ /
LANSING
GeorRfeRomney began his second term today with an inauguration calf foT “an all-encomp aegin'g, noholds - barred, effort” to meet Michigan. problems through both ptiblic and private efforts- i ^ J :J"
He called" the needed raffort “new directions for the future” , and concluded it qould succeed/ only on a' bipartisan 'basis “which recognizes no strut jacket of political debt.”- r The Republican governor’s 15-minute address was/pre--pared for delivery’ from the Capitol at midday ceremonies in which 25 statewide officials were to take their oaths of office.*	^	*
It was the highlight ceremony of a day full of activities . Romney pledged to stimulate more effective private effort -and proper public effort.
^GIVeS WARNING
He warned that “these vacuums left by the inactivity of citizens and* private voluntary institutions will be filled by government.
“And those urgent problems
neglected by local and state added
governments,” he added, “will be dealt with by the-national government.”
Romney said he does not Intend to increase and enlarge
world.
In a nationwide jNew Year’s Eve radio and television address, the . 74-year-old president stressed 'that France “does not seek to dominate anyone” but “intends to be its own master.”
.“This year which is ending ha^ shown and the year which is beginning will , confirm,’’, he ,,	...	. said, “that we are becoming
-A Frankfprt man died at agajn ^ own masters in the Pontiac General Hospital from domains of politics, economy, injuries suffered in- a twPscar currency and defense." crash in Pontiac Township two Qau|je spoke of Atlantism hours earlier.	to describe U. S. influence in
The county waited until Western Europe. A reference to Dec. 26 to Record its worst supranatiqnatism was aimed at accident when five Flint per- plans for a federated ; rather
War IIj died Thursday. He was 83.
f Henry MaitlandJ/ilson, nick- ter’s views on automobile prices. )’*hecause his Ford, referring-]t(
’s n
Undersecretary of the Treasury clothing and blankets to. some Robert V. Roosa over the lat- 300 to 500 persons trapped t by 10-foot snowdrifts left by what
named “Jumbo’^ecause his' Ford, referringito press re- was described'as the worst
250-pound bulk, climaxed his career as Britain's top representative with the allied chiefs
ports on Roosa’s hews confer- snowstorm in eight years. • ence at Washington Tuesday,/	*	*	*
made public a letter Wednesday The Choppers had brought out
of staff in Washington late in to Roosa in which he objected 60 persons to^ Yreka where ttfey
World War II.
Born-In Suffolk County,' England, of a long Hoe of Sol-dierg’ Wilson went from Eton into'military service and saw his first action as an infantry lieutenant in South Afrioa during the Boer War.
Serving as a major in World War I, he was decorated several times dicing his service *in France.
sons, including a mother and her three sons, ended a holiday outing in a predawn crash on 1-75 |n Independence Township. .
than coordinated political sys-
ducir
itbroi
to statements attributed *to the undersecretary- , ^ '
For* wrote: “there is a story in this morning’s press reporting a statement made by you that the automobile companies should have reduced their prices and that if they had done so before their recent labor negotiations the Cost of the settlements would have been less.
“I want to record my total
Business in Pontiac has continued its upward trend during 1964, and it looks right npw as though gome furi9iergt«dual gains will be Tse|n during the year ahead.	.1	/	> . v. ■ ■■■•■ -
Appraising current trends and projecting them government’s role to “conquer-
into 1965, it would, appear , there may well be an in- il?g, t!ie Dumata and >o-... .	.. . „	. ’	.	.•	/ e tt- • l	, cial frontiers that confront jto.”
They carried food, medicine-, crease in the business average of sufficient scope to sa|d;
lift totals some 3 to 4* per “I know from ^tensive pri-cent above the good levels vate,'civic and pubUc expe-of 1964	- rience that our greatest defi-
:	,	ciencies of the future are not as
• This will mean, of course, another of the best 12 months In your local history for bustoess-ho are on
1965 Says Hello With Burst of Snow
Were reunited with anxious rela-
____	_____ Ql’ Man Winter.returned this men and merchants
tiva o7	the rS	a Outry <t mm- their u«|.
Cross in local metels. .	, ito wathintfea sail snow
BRING NEEDS	will' continue through -tomorrow
“The local people Have been with temperatures colder, bringing 'in clotnes, blankets,
everything Jones.
At the= outbreak of World War
jira' toT.''53T£u3*
Uy.	.	•	, ed the Sui Canal.	’ Even ,f we had reduced
SEEKS CONTROL
De Gaulle has ” maintained . The single car struck a pillar that Western Europe must seek on a freeway overpass and all ultimate control over its own occupants - except the driver fate rather than rejy on U. S. were killed. “	leadership. His critics believe
Three triple fatality accidents he Intends to try and exert a
Wilson Was acclaimed by Sir	retail prices at a time
Winston Churchill as “one of our declining returns, it is my finest tacticians.”. •	(Continued on Page 2, Col. ?)
Thursday was the first clear , day it Yreka after four successive days of snow and temperatiires: in the low teens.
If the* weather continued to hold',' employes- <of United^ Air Lines • planned to fly 20,000
The low recording in down-
pounds of canned foods- into town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.
Of prime importance, naturally, is the auto industry. While it does/rot seem probable that the spectacular up- » surge enjoyed during most of 1964 in this field will continue, best guess is that production and sales of autos and trucks will at least match the 1964 average.. j
This will bolster economy in strong fashion duripg 1965. There will be other local fields that will reflect substantial Increases in the new year: Public
likely to be in the role of gov/ erhment as in the role of viduals, families and private stitutionsw’’--Romney listed accomplishments of his first two yean in offjpe and summarized: /“We. 'have faced our. problems/heod-on, We again have our own confidence and self-respect, and wo-have recaptured the confidence of others everywhere.”’’
Yreka for distribution by the. was 28. At ll a.m. the mercury construction, road building,
in
ski-clad helicopters.
reading Whs 32.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
the

In Today's Press
Bad Year Both U. S.. Russia were given headaches — PAGE A-9. S
Zany Crimes • Felons pulled unusual Jobs during year — PAGE a-7. ■ ;■
role thdt would dominate European scene.
Referring to France’s role to the Common Market, de Gaulle said a continued uef&rt was required to ward off V. S. penetration in the economic, scientific and technical fields.
Such an effort, he said, yuan essential for France’s independence.
De Gaulle spoke of Increasing contact between France and Latin American and Communist bloc nations, Including Red Chino.
Disput
snip*
Programs l>-» Panes C-Jt-C-7
Dock Deadlock r e a c l tween longshoreme pers f PAGE J
Astrology Bridge Comtes Editorials/, Obituaries,
Sports Thcntors/
TV-Rad Women
Area Stories Are Reviewed 1
Like all years, 1964 produced a hefty bundle of news, stories In the Pontine area. Stortos of death and destruction; growth and expansion, danced across the front pages -
of The Press during the year just ended. ' • y .•" ’ . _ 4 A review of the major Pen* tine area newsmakers of lf*4 Is nresentod III today’s Press on Page 84, / , ‘
electric power, lacquer, varnishr** paint, trailers, todustrial construction, and resort activity.
★ AW
Worker earnings will edge/upward still furtto^, during//l965, and even hours' Vf wont may
Child Arrivil at Pontiac General
may A baby girl was bom just
expand somewhat. Employment 19 minutes after itodnl^tto^Mr. will be well sustained, at least	Gilbert A. Mitchell, Of
during the first Half of the new “• Merrimac, taking honors
as the first baby bora at Pontiac's three hospitals in 1965.
According to Mrs. Lewis Woodward, night nursing supervisor, mother and baby are both fine.	*
There was no report, of the condition of the father, who works on the assembly line at General Motors Truck & Coach.
The Mitchells have ope other child, Emily, 18 months.
There didn’t appear to be a close contender for the contest according to reports from other hospitals.	1	«
Unless an earltaT arrival Is reported to thp Pontiac Ar e U Chamber of Commerce, this 1U* tie jfady, as yet
...u.	hbr parents will receive ||
motels, restaurants, and .enter- wortmeBt ot gifhji^ talnmdnt centers to your vicinl-
¥1
ear.
USY IN ’65	.
Retail outlets should be extremely busy in 1965, and all important setjvicSs will hold strong.	^	..:i
Rousing starts may not match the good levels of 1964, but will remain sufficiently heavy to lend support to gen* era! business.
Local living «costs are going to follow' the lines of the national average .... slow gains but no runaways in 1965.,	•
’ * * * - ’ The coming yejar Should see a substantial volume of tourist traffic, with excellent results for
TERMS END, BEGIN-David 11. Calhoun’ (left) performs his lilt official act as county clerk yesterday with the swearing-in of Sheriff Frank W. Irons (right) and some 90 deputies and detectives. All'elected county officials w(U hold office
*—	' / •!>	"v 1	‘ ii/i .	t ■ »	' 4
or f
the
■ ,, ,	r»mUc er«M i*h«i«
years for the first* time. Calhoun was defeated in , 3 election. Undersheriff Donald'Francis stands next , witty! Capt. LeO.Haksri-at his side, i /'/'*:
i. . '	,★ * A •• A j ■
Gift and specialty/ shops should also enjoy a bask' turnover .7'	V *-- .
, '	/ A *»,.’■
All matters weighed, bustaess-wnto I
to the First Baby Cp Dr. Raymond L whose offices, a/e street from (he I
attending physManj
in Pontine
mm and merchant/
' (bontlnued qn Pjige 2, CtolH)
■GontiSt entries m0 chamber offices, 31 W. HutoMK before 5 p.m/Mondijj and wA
mmm
5pJ he submitti Slcisn.
mmm

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« Svfifri mm WmSmSsBa
>^'X^i4^liK^«v::‘i, 1B65".iC/l^^(fft J£1l_______________^j/.?." .	’-■ V^-~s;
'TT1 feg .'i’1 8“ n' If
IfiiaiiliiiiHiMHiiiMMiiia^^	Wiv , . uml . .	- fe - • ' -. Pit*._L
ping $alks
(AP) M between
Tex. iifferenCes
Gulf Cpgst longshoremen and shippers appeared ho nearer to. h' setuetnent today thSrf) H days ’when. President ..Johnson-
rent in a; mediator
Loci Has a Holiday Dot# With Student
Each side accuses the Other of refusing’ to negotiate ■spriopiiiy for a new contract. A hMtrikp trace empires'Jan. IT and araa* IM^ock jratke from'/Maine tp Texas could result/' ' , *' ;iSd . aKt; • '.	*
Efforts by ASst. Labor Secre* tary James/J. Reynolds to get collective/ bargaining " going agaifl broke off Thursday a flurry of charges from sides that neither (really negotiate.
Reynolds flew back Ao Washington Thursday night to report to-Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz.
* ‘JOHNSON CITY', Tex. (AR) President /Johnson greeted the New Year in Texas today While makjrig plans to get back, to Washington to prepare for tl new session of Congress.
The President and Mrs. Johnson, Who hgvfe been at the LBJ Ranch for two weeks, expect to itlrn to the White House Sat* rday, although the time of their/7 departure ljas not ’been Offpallyannounj
;SC// * v
■ , The first f? separated as
ily was widely '1965. came in.
Paughter/Lynda, 20, was In New Yorl LVCI ON DATE
17, Was In Washington and had a New Year’s Eve date
her frequent escort, Paul Betz^a premed student hd son of .a Washington physi-/cim, confirmed he had a date with Luci. M- ,// , Lynda' was reported staying witty friends in NeW York. En route, she stopped off Wednesday flight in Philadelphia and
-	dropped by a debutante dinner dance. v . .
•tr ★ Jt_______.
, While his daughters celebrat-^-ed, the President passed up/ New Year’s Eve . festivities', going to bed before the New /Year arrived in Texas.
Since arriving at his . ranch Dec. 20, Johnspn has received a
-	steady stream of officials for talks about the budget, the state* of the union and foreign affairs.
YEARLY message The State of the Unlgn message, tp be delivered tori Joint, session of Congress at 9 p.m. next Monday, already has gone through several drafts. Johnson, however, is not expected to fin-' ish work on the final draft until * he gets back to Washington.
★ *■ "★
Press Secretary George E. Reedy has described work on the budget as 90 per cent completed/ and predicted “the whole thing will be wrapped up
SHIPPING HURT
The. shinier* claim that;long' shoremen at the Port of Houston work only at their convenience and/are' hurting the shipping .s financially. Until the sit-i is brought back to normal, there will be no contract negotiations, they say.
4” .. *r ★ .
Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen’s Association, called tjhe shippers’ charges “a * smoke screen to keep from meeting the problem of a new contract head on.”, ’ '	/ ’ J?u
[ * - * . ;*M-M.
. He accused J. Ross Dunn, executive officer of the West Gulf Maritime Association and .the ’top shipping negotiator,qf “playing -with one man’s rales.”
• “If he (Dunn) doesn’t have * the marbles, he does I’t want to play,” Gleason said. ; v ;
[MISSING WORKERS!
Dunn, told newsrdii that the Port of Houston is short , about 500 longshoremen a nay.
Gleason7 claims the shippers are purposely ordering more work gangs than they peed. -” The Gulf Coast, contract,
-tea**.
Birmingham 'Are®	•,... •,..
MUf
covers ports frop Lake Chhrles, La., to Brownsville, Tex., expired Oct, 1.	.,	.•
Fore/ Defends Car Prices in Rebuttal
Irt | week or ten days.”
Two
in Bus Crash,
SAN PIEGO, Calif. (JV- A Greyhound bus with 33 passengers ^aboard bound from San Diego to Los Angeles ran off the rqad just south of the cpfrt-niunity/of Del Mar this morning With- the loss ,Qf at least ‘ tyro Byes, police reported
Officers
those
almost all’■of, were injured,
rs said bboard ,,„,mafty‘Seriously.
i, ★	★. Jt	,
Police dispatched 16 ambulances] to the scene and /Greyhound sent another bus to carry the je$s seriously injured to hos-» pitals in the San Diego
The crash occurred op the inland side of U.S.101, the main north-south' thoroughfare which J threads the coastline between San Diego and Los Angela's.
(Continued From Page One) Judgment,- ap i haye been
-Never/a 'Mistrake'
* MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) 1 — Did the signpainter start celebrating early? Pointed on the window of a service station was: ‘ "Open New Yeras. ”
dealing with Mr. Reuther and the UAW for many years—that a price reduction would not have changed significantly the cost of our settlement with the UAW.”, ★ ★ ★ ,
Ford referred to his company’s negotiations with the United Auto Workers Union and UAW President Walter. P. Reuther earlier this 'year. • CONTRACTS;-EMERGED
From these'negotiations, and the others with automobile manufacturers, emerged pew three-year contracts which the UAW estimated -had a value of 64 cents an hour to its more than half a million'-union members.
Principal elements of the new contracts included, earlier retirementInducements for W-*r k e r s /through liberalized pensions.
Ford told KoPsa that inflationary. pressure in this- American economy was '“pmnarily the result of excessive increases in labor costs generated by the monopoly power of unions.”
★ ★ ' - ★ ^ „ .
“It seems to me," Ford said, “that it is high time/for the executive and legislative branches of government to recognize the seriousness of this problem arid tcTundertake intensive study to arrive at appropriate reme-: dies."	J
CUTS BUILT IN	/
Question fund Use
ipir	n
- LANSING ■ (A^) y"|W charges broke ift^ the Michigan national guard land, money and Rquor scanddl ^Thursday and the name-of a fourth top guard officer was brought intp the accusations.
Lt. Col.. Joemax Smith was charged in Auditor General Billie Farnujtn’s final report .With withholding $28,819 in rebates due the state pom operation of the Camp Grayling, ^ost Exchange. ” u -■*/■ "
7W | /A ..vi
Farnum said the post exchange program may also owe the state $75,000 in taxes pending determination of Whether It is a private dr a Guard-(deration. >	' #a*i ^
n The attorney general’s office said it is studying the report to sra if criminal charges are involved. ' ',	<
Somewhere near a quarter of a milliod people greeted 1965 on the sidewalks of New-York, according to estimate^.	.
Weather/ Unusual
Ask 2 Counts Against Officials Be Dropped
, NEW. ORLEANS, La. (AP) /-■ TWo of'four counts Of criminal contempt pending againsf/Mis-sissippi Gpv. Paul Johnson apd former Gpv. Ross Barnett play be canceled. 1 -
• ★ >	* .;/ //'
The Justice	Department
asked the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday to dismiss the two counts. The' move would make the case less complex, the department said. -/»«■: /
,jf J ★ /. "¥ , W '	/
. The appeals court-chained Johnson and Barnett witbr disobeying its orders against trying to stop the enrollment of a Negro student, James H. Meredith, at the .University of Mississippi-in 1962,	\ ' j '
At that,.time, Barnett was governor, Johnson, was lieutenant governor.
NO COMMENT
. Johnson’s office in Jackson 'said there would, be no’comment.
Both defendants have the right to reply to the dismissal request if they .so choose, the appeals court clerk said. Nb date has been set for the triaK * * * */
In Washington, acting*Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbacn sale the two counts of criminal tempt would greatly exjtendji Complicate the trial thering the ends'of
Each of the foi/r epui is .of criminal contempt7 chacgt willful , disregard ana deftar :e gf orders issued bj/jtne pourl
During December, the weatherman shook oiR his bag of tricks in the Pontiac area, serving, up a potpourri of different temperatures arid climates-, without rhyme or reason/ One day there was skating on the lakes and the next day a skater would almost drown. /-• Temperatures skittered", about with a high of 54 degrees Dec. 24 and a high o| 21 degrees pjec. ' 6. Lows ranged from 5 decrees Dec. ( to 39 Christmas Eve. Aver-. / age temperature for the month was 27 degree*.7
It rained -seven /daysv snowed h n o t h e^7 sevp days and one daly it/aid both. Just to/make/ft in-*
teresting, it was... s(iripy eight days arid cloudfV/Six.
On Dec. 3, we KacCrain, sleet and snow/
SNOW, RAIN
total of 10% inches snow fell in, December .only.to melt withlnA/day or two. A scant7 Three quarters of an inch of rain fell during' the'month.
Oh yes, we mention fog and/urixzle? There were both during about four/days and nights. ,
★ ★ *
The , 1964 model skates and sleds, had, a^tpht workout, hut by'':ffie. time Sahta brought the ’Mmod-els, rqjjer skates wotlld have been mor^in order.
Fresh Pp6test in Malaysia Over U.S/Loan Terrfis
Free Hostage
Kl
(Cpnti 1 F/om Page One) should
nnuafion of 1964 UptrendPredjlded for Pontiac Business
With respect \to car prlcps, Ford said In his letter that his company had made “significant effective price cuts” in recent years by producing a better/car fob “substantially the silmel price as ir) 19&9.” *
Mt«*hrWM«h»- iMNUMt
The Weather

full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ( PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Temperatures are expected to avfingr about 10 degrees above the normal highs, of 30 to M and normal lows of 1$ to $9 Saturday through Wraueidiy, Warmer tonight and Saturday turning colder about Sunday or Monday and warmer about Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will total around one-half Inch in,_ra|n tonight and Sat-unlay and l« rain again about Tuesday or Wednesday.
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'ALA LUMPUR/Malaysia (AP) — Anti-American posters w/re pasted on tlu^ U.S. Embassy and U.S. Information Service buildings here today in a fresh protest against a U.S, loan offer toMalaysia/
/• y ★' *
/ An embassy spokesman said three men put up the signs before down and threw a beer bottle at a U.S.I.A. window ' -	/
The signs, saying “to hell with American aid,” “Amril’jvan bloodsuckers” and -“boycott American goods,” were taken down by police after an/embassy staff-member summoned them, the spokesman ^aid.
NEW YORK W) - Two policemen fired at an 18-year-old bandit in a Times Square foreign currency exchange Thursday, then persuaded him,to free a woman hostage? and surrender after his guri misfired three thnes. ' ’	..
★ h . W
One of four bullets fired by the patrolmen Hchocheted and struck an employe in (he arm, seriously wounding him.
Police said the robber was Frank Trzaskos, of Staten Island, N.Y., asbent without leave from the New Lopdpn Conn. Naval Base. ^ ‘
FIRST SECTION . " ‘ ’ :
.When Farnuffi released the" first section of his repor/Gct.
.Gov, Ceorge Rbmney/fired Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, Adjutant General; Brig: Gen. Car-' son Neifert,. Quartermaster General,* and Ui&m Yersel Case, .Neifert’s executive offipbr.'
’ On advice fawn Atty. Qsnu Frank Kelley,momney reinstated MdDonald and Neifert but they were immediately suspend-by Maj; Ge^. Cecil L. Simmons, president of the State. Military Board. Romney is to give them ; a formal hearing early next year. V " Kelley; Romney and Farnum have said (here is no basis for criminal charges against Mc-Donald,and Neifert based on the first seefion of the report, which listed ' irregularities in land transactions, liquor sales and use, travel vouchers, pay aqd construction financing.
/The final report finds t h e state has not recovered military funds due from the federal government, the Camp Grayling Officers Club has been subsidized, by state appropriations, numerous records have pot .been properly kept and the Guard regularly borrowed $10,000 from a bank for a beer fund.
FAC#b^ IfED /.
Farnum also found nonreimbursed use of' state automobiles and telephones.
He said the^fW findings will not be used in the hearing setyiduled for McDonald and Neifert but could be the basis of, another hearing.
Fiye Youngsters Die of Ftltnes-in France
LA ROCHELLE, France UP -The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Louis Richarson died today from asphyxiation, apparently’caused by • an unvented heatrir,. authorities said. The parents were at "a neighbor^ home watching a New Year’s Eve television show.
.The children ranged in age from two months to seven years.
’BIRMINGHAM'-^' Residents this Week are leafing through Community House brochures an-nbunclifig/t^^ cational activities. ^t Next week they wffibegin^ registering for the more thpn two dozen classes scheduled at the center; m Bates. •	'7^
Registrations jwlll be accept-7 Cd from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and tbe enroUment period will continue through the ’■week./	;
'Early regtstrattofl 'is recommended because the classes are limited in #He. .	* yf
Several new classes will be launched d u r i n g ,thr winter
term, Connoisseur’skitchen will be conducted tO/mlow participants to see ^ preparation of lavish dishes^learn the methods used and sample the results.
RECIFE BOOK .	'
^dentil in the? class will receive copies of the gourmet recipes. A bonus will * wine
appreciation lecture. 4^ Supervised bridge playing is another addition for card enthusiasts. ■/*
Oakland University, will co-sponsor a course on the art of leadership t h r 0 u g h effective speaking and one on lives of the pasj: which have changed the present.
These two courses will not start until February,
lOTHER COURSES i Other courses are art appreciation, creative pottery, French, G e r m a n, painting,

study sJtUis/tttiet,, furcraft, Italian, Russian, smithing and bridge.
’ Also listed are exercise, man, • millinery, >silversmithing,v seamanship, cTrdwel Embroidery, Rower arrangement, mosaic tiling,, sewing and tailoring and gardejring. ;| /;, ’ • s^KmfrJ'. Emmanuel Jr. is di-rector of educational activities at the Com
miniunity House. 7' 7/'
177 in County
-(Continued From Page One)
occurred during tfie year—one each in 'February, March and May. .-
Ori Feb. 29 three men were killed in," a two-car crash In GrOveland Township.
Three men also died in a two-oar accident in Pontiac on March 19. _
A Pontiac couple and a Warren giyl lost their lives in a two-car collision in Troy on May 30. ' .
A Negaunee man and a Lyon Township boy were killed on April 5 when the car in which they were riding was struck broadside by a passenger train near South Lyon.
The county recorded Us piost unusual fatality on April 28 in White Lake Tuwpihip. . v
A -Waterford! |hWnship minister was kiHedtvtifen a piece of steel, apparently thrown up from the road by the wheels of a truck, knifed ]thr5ugh Ahe wiqdshield and pepetrated pis skull. /
1 Tim velocity of the 'steel was w great thnt it cut through the Windshield, rather than shatter-Mig-il.
Tethamese Opeh^Bigl Captfxiign
SAIGON, f&uth/ Viet Nam (AP) -/Bristling with machine guns and rocket pods, 37 helicopters' flew cover today as thq government ordered two para-troop-battalions into embattled Binh Gia village. ^ v Military sources said the massive New Year’s Day operation was the start of an apparent effort to mop up the Communists who have heavily infiltrated the jungle 40 miles east of Saigon. .
*	.. e * Z An air search was under way
for two Americans ‘ aboard a spotter jplane that vanished in mountainous terrain -of central Viet Nam near the Laotian border while op a reconnaissance mission from Da Nang.
VISITS WOUNDED On the political front, the wife of armed forces commander Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh visited wounded U S. servicemen in Saigon’s Navy Hospital in what appeared to be a further effort by Khanh to^show he harbors no til feeling toward the United States.
Talks continued between Vietnamese civilian and _ miHtary leaders arid ILS. Embassy officials on the /U.S. demand for. a restoration of Viet Nam’s civilian government, purged by the military nearly two weeks ago.
★	It h
The big effort to protect the troop - carrying helicopters or-dered to Binh Gia followed the downing there of a U.S. helicopter with four Americans aboard. A marine battalion recovered the body of one"crewman shot down Wednesday by Viet Cong fire.
Vietna

troops hUnted for the other-three Americans today" as fighting continued around the Roman Catholic refugee town of Binh Gia for the sixth/straight day.' ' 7	.
„ Eleven Americans were wounded in the brittle and two others were presumed captured by the' Viet Cong. Revised esti- -mates placed the number o( dead Vietnamese at 44 with 94 wounded, and 47 missing.
Military sources stressed that the figures are not final and do not take Into account casualties suffered by other forces, including a Marine detachment ambushed New Year’s Ever '
one of, the best record )n 1965.
PROSPERITY the people of the “peace and pros, resident Johnson was to victory last Noon an overwhelming
By nature he Is more likely to compromise than to con-trigt./Also, he is deeply sincere li| Ms desire to accelerate the 1c growth-of this coun-and to wipe out poverty.«,
7 we must not forget that } Woodrow Wilson and
Roosevelt prpmlsed to is Ameripa out pf '/foreign"
W»«th«ri tunny
On# Y»»r As* Or *#nt|#c MWtSM ftmrtim
UM* t#mp#i>#lwr# f,
M«#n ttmptratur* w»#ih#ri tniw, ) inthni
And already the British flnan-lal crisis has forced the Fed-*a! Reserve to raise its discount .rate to 4 per cent /despite President Johnson's dli-'like of higher money rates.
\ •
Therefore, as we look forward to 1968 from our more than 80 years of experience in forecasting-and analysis, we emphasize once a^ain 1 that the great rolling tides of eqonomic (unde-mentals and'social currents are likely to have a greater impact on what is to umoid than Will tije campaign promises qfjuc-cdsaful candidates/	h
l. There jstlHve no war with
Russia during 1968. The Russian

v.
w
■is; ''filiiifriififiliHHMHTffs 1 i
people want some of the "peace arid prosperity” that President Johnson promised our citizens.
. 2. Watch Russia’s satellites in 1965. Thep will try' to make a deal With the new Moscow administration .which will in volve more trade and prosperity and less politics. Following Khrushchev’s fall, th£ satellites will aim for more consumer goods for their, people rather than fqr more personal freedom
3.	Red China made the .biggest news in 1964 by explodlrig a nuclear bomb. In 1968, Cornmu nist China’s greatest effort will be to gain admission to the United Nations. We believe there Is a 50:50 chance the Red dragon will get into the U.N. m (965. However, Communist China will not risk all-out war in' the year ahead. She has neither' a suffi dent stockpile of nuclear bombs npr adequate means of deliver log them In quantity,
4.	Conditions In Cuba are not
likely to -change '-fadically |n
1968. The Rii8ii«i!t'':'^Mtk'^ nothing to handicap Castro; neither will they db much to help him. With World sugar' prices down, the Cuban chieftain win try to make a deil with the Urntld States before the end 0(1968,	,/
8, Intensified emphasis on new spaoe-agh defenses wilt provide mor^4ohsJn‘l965 than the closing down of .omoloth installations Will cHhiiiwte. , / w 8, The stock market will com
tinue to be a paradox in 1965. The industrial average may push to' 1,000 before any- real
Many
turn-around takes place, stocks, however including numbers Of issues oriented to conventional Warfare and de-
fense will still do little or nothing. Look for breater selec-
tivity in .Stocks next year.
.7. Inflation/fears may -rise in 19(5; but, we do^ not Took for runaway prices next year as productive/capadty is too large,
, 8. Morq wage hikes are certain In 1966. Liberal concessions won in the auto knd Other industries in 1964 provide tempting targets tor the steel unions and secondary labor groups toy shoot at in 1965. ,
9. Employment will continue favorable In 1968, but additions to rolls will be. most noticeable in fields such as teaching, personal services and government Work. c.| yfj?/ /
10.,	Due to rising labor costs, look (or business to turn even more to automation ihd labor-saving; devices in 1988. Pressures on profit margins will spur cost cutting flhdf efforts to raise productivity.
11.,	A$.a result of automobile strikes in late 1984 and the'fear of a possible steel shutdown In mid-1965, we .look for a bulge in business volurhe during the first half of 1965.
12, In a nutshell^, -businaaa ghould make new Rll-tlm# hlgha }n early 1966; pfter midyear, «
tapering off appears likely. HqWevcy, 1965 wilt .set another
new record. ,
13. Following the strike Inter-
ruptions of late 1964, personal Income should move smartly ahead to new highs in the first half of (968 v. . although the rate of advance will slow After midyear.	//
14..The Important automobile Industry should posLaqother excellent sales year In 1965, but as the/ year advances We feel that gains will be harder to come by. /l8.‘The powerful building and construction activities should prove a strong support to general business during 1968 . . . even though, we foresee vno marked Improvement. Some gainy it) dollar volume Will be largely due to higher costs.
’ 16. pverextensv>nr of credit apd overambitious operators have put the real estate mprket in. a bind In many large rtlietro-jolltan, areas. We strongly a(T-vise caution In making naw commitments, especlAlly in commercial real estate where a thin equity exists.:f,' 17. Ag 1996 begtolrprlces for agricultural products Wre generally fell above thejirTows for 1964. tffiless severe widespread drought Inteftenei, we look for no more then seasonal strength In agricultural prices-during, the year gihead. ffi j wbnd,, w« do not 189 any near-term Important fotcea/on the farm
f


18; The situation in Industrial commodity prices to somewhat different. With business heading higher In the first half and with labor costs scaling new peaks, industrial commodity prices, with some e'xriepthmk, will push upward at least during the coming Six months. /
19.	Living/ costs will also rise to new all-time- heights. Apd, since President Johnspn to committed to getting Medicare passed at this session of Congress, lopk for hospital, nursing, ancf doctors’ lees to spurt before the end of 1965.
20.	Even with federal Income taxeto already siatM to drop a notch next year- And with prospers.,, .excellent ‘that excise taxest will be cut, rejqlcing should bd restrained by the knowledge that local taxes will take another uptwlst and social security leyles will rise again
, 4. even taster after the 89th Congress enacts Medicare.'
21.	Further progress In United States exports will be harder to achieve in ibe coming year, Certainly, If the steel labor outlook appears bad by 'midspring, heavy imports of foreign steel maybe resorted to by U.8. businessman. This would result In a narrowing of our favorable trade balance and hive a further adverse Impact on the ILS. International balance of pay* oi«ntpL
22.	The sNvar coinage sltua
BI	r'h k ■ $ k
tori will become mo^e acute it
the year progresses. The 89th Congress wiH be forced to Consider a new silver coinage act. If It Is not passed in 1965, It will be shortly thereafter.
23. Returning to, the all-important foreign scene — since we 'are very much (wrapped up in the future of the Free World — we forecast further Instability among the Russian leadership. KhrusncheV’s ouster marked only the bqglrinlrig of the coming power grab In Moscow. The real leader has not yet emerged.
, ,24, Ascendancy of the African and Aslan nations to a position ojf control in the'United Nations will force the United States In, 1968 to, take action alone when vital spheres of Influence are, violated. The U.N. will becomii even ntore of a debating society; -and month by month/the 1
chances grow dimmer thp will ever-again see .Unite tlons troops used Jor ^Rue operations such as lh Korea or the Congo.
25. Following the British
crisis, General de Gaulle will work harder than aver In 4965 to tinjta, Europe as a grsht third force between Communism and ’ the ’Untied StatoS. President Johnson to well aware that the winds of change are blowing strongly In Western Europe, 1988 coull see the beginning of the end ror transatlantic union as envisioned* by UJS. adnUnlitrs-2 tlons gurlng the past two dec'j


Tv^V:
W
fit

if ...7j
mm

If 1 jj§


- \itmm TilE VOhTlt

'.	'	•, ■'i1 v AP Photofex
SKYSCRAPER ’ DESIGN — This is an architectural model of on 800-foot, JO-story building which will be erected in q&afto’s business district • to house the new Efrst National Bankheadquarters. The* structure, which features a unique, sweeping curve design, is scheduled for completion in 196$.
. JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) r In spite of marauding wolves and hunters’ guns, a population ex-' plosion in the Nelchina, herd of caribou has the Alaska Fish and Game Department wondering what to do about the oversupply of America!) reindeer.
The herd, roaming the Nelchina River area northeast of Anchorage, numbered only about /S,000 In the earjy 1940srlt is estimated now at 80,000 caribou.
★ ★ ★
Worried that the massive-antlered beasts might grow beyond «the food capacity of,the range, the 'game department banned the shooting of the wolves which live high off the fat of the caribou.
Jim Brooks, director of the Division of Game, said the wolf population has stabilized bujt the caribou still increase.
LIMITS INCREASED /Shooting seasons have been liberalized and bag limits increased until a hunter can take home four caribou in most ar-’ eas. Brooks estimated 8,000 animals would be taken from the Nelchina herd before the season closes March 31.
“Fracturing” helps - a little. This is what Brooks calls the, /desertion bf the plain herd by small bands of caribou. Not. enough Nelchina caribou, however, have Redded to run away from home.'	*
^Hunters can’t help a lot. The 226,000 Alaskans are far outnumbered by the caribou. The Nelchina herd is only1 one of several and not the biggest. The Arctic herd has some 330,000 animals, the Steese-Fortymile herd about 30,000. There are two other large herds r- on the Alaska PeninsulaJind in the Mt. McKinley aTea, On the Arctic .and one other herd there is,no bag llmitt W ‘
The Steese-Fortymile caribou are harvested by hunters when migration leads them across the highways near Fairbanks. This year they didn't cross and the take may be only 1,000, instead of the ideal of 5,000.
it
.for Repaired. Liner
I* BARNSTAPLE,' Eng l a n d Jr -r{j9imba pooler took, his
*NEW YORK (Upi) The Israeli luxury linerf Shalom win, resume its Caribbean * cruise-cruise schedule Tuesday tplloW-ing completion of repairs to damage Mfered,/ in a collision with a Norwegian freighter off New-Jersey.	v x
The 25,338-Ton Zim Liner will arrive-here-. Sunday from dry-dock hi New|»ort News, Va, f'"', ’ ,T ’ /If, 'W ,i ★ '.W The Zim Lines ^has * blamed the freighter Stolt Dagali for the. Dec. 5 collision in heavy
EngHshmap Celebrates 100th Birthday-Agciin
____certificate With him to
celebrate his second 100th birthday party., - -ji- ’
The staff at the hospital where he stays had miscalculated and given him a eentenary celebra-tionlast year, when hewas 90.
fog and, announced its. intent to sue. The ownerg of the freighter have denied the charge.. ,!
Brief Freedom Enjoyed
"Avio
: GJSNOA, Italy (UPI) Spaggiari, 33, celebrated "his release from a brief jail sentence by dining on lobster, caviar: and champagne At a night club. He didn’t have the.$138 tc payJor the feast;., however^ and was sent back to jail. y. y; -j‘ ,
1
HOLLYWOOD
TtOHNICOLOR

Simms Still Has The ‘Best Buys’ At The LOW, LOW PRICE
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Why Should You Take Chances Ojt'Mail Order Photo Developing
Nheii The Developing And A Roll Of Film Costs tess Aij Simms -Let Us Prove It To You!
, Check any mail order photo developing service and you'll tee that it cost*.more monety ’n the Iona run plus the poisi-bility of losing your pracioui picture*. Let ut prove It to you — lower colt, fatter lervice and you pick 'em up right at the Store.	N	*
i»
24 hr.
FILM
Developing
Service
" Black ’n White Prints
From All Popular Sizl Films
Lifetime and fbdeproof prints with dated and decaled edges — guaranteed perfect prints b^electrlc-eye process . . . and you pay onlyfcyythe good prints! One day service on black 'n white prints. ,[ , r" ’ ,v.
5~
Color Film\Proce$sing
—Mailed DirecvTo Your Home
$1.85 value — tech- •" nicolor Kodachrome pre-paid rtiaifers far 8mm movie^ roll pr magazine or 35mm e^ps.. or 127 slide films.
wm
Nr
Roll
Illuminated Slide Sorters

Uaey Way to Sort.Slide*
$2.9-5 value —. See ands^ft^r yoyr col* or slides this easy-way.
Electric ‘ plug In sorter gives brilliant ilium in-' ation. Sale pried thru Wed. Jan 6th.
v auri jiiaei
169
SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Free Case-Battery-Earphone 'REALTONE’ Lark
g-TRUsisroti
Pocket Radio
Exftra hi power 9 Iran-**’ sistor radio with Simiris lowest ever price on this Realtono quality. Coiyi-plete, ready to ploy. $1 holds.	a s.
SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS
t % 4 y • - I
‘REALTONE’ 5-Transistor
Tape Recorder
M
Compare $39.50
Now 1905 model pf lowest-pverrpricel Portable battery^ jperated recorder plays over 1 hour. Good output with mirfimum '"distortion. Ask for a playing demonstration. $1 holds, '	i
I
Camaras
-Main
Waterford
•CASH W CARRY SPECIALS
2*4;
8 FT. LONG
CO.
INC. ' OPEN . SAT. .TO 3 P.M.
4x8 SHUTS Pro Finiohed Factory Socondt|
MAHOGANY VUEUNG
T
3875/
Airport Road
Bt R.R. TRA0K8
OR 3-4555
. ‘Gillette* I- —J
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES
HOSED TODAY Far NEW YEAR]
9<a.m.h> 1130 p.m. SMorning
PARK FREE on Sagina* Street In Downtown H , Pontiac For 2 Hourt,
Wore ‘Early Bird’ Discounts For You Wide-Awake BARGAIN HUNTERS
SIMMSilJBSIMMSiEsMSIMMSlS
BROTHERS'

SupeHli^^^TONif^par^ent, OriEvenrCounter,%ll AIIBRoore!
• Be Here When Boon Open At 9 A.M. •
Plan right now to'come to Sirttnis Tfem&row for a special shopping trip and you'll reap th'e BIG CASH SAVINGS on every, purchase. The kids’are out of school, sb make it a family trip or bfling g trienq and neighbor down to share in thfe savings. Come prepared to save ctn these’ advertised Specials Lv and f^ ready to save on t6e hundreds of unadvertised buys in the store. -	7	* ■ 7-', ,r>,
, • Rights reserved lo limit all -quantities, so everyone can share In the savings — Sorry, No Phone Orders at these„extra lew discount prices?
SHOP and SAVE on these
VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
BUSTER VALUES!
$9e Site Tube
LISTERINE
TOOTHPASTE
2 for 4B°
Famous Usterine formula for -gleaming white teeth ond*dean breath, limit 4.	*
-DRUGS Main Floor
SI She Tuba
Concentrate
SHAMPOOS
-Your
Choice
59*
Head 'n' Shoulders, VO-5, Halo Or Rinseawoy brands. Unbreakable tubes. Umit 2. —COSMETICS Main Floor
49c She- F&ihou* '
~ CREAM DEODORANTS
Your 9||0 Choice £9
Sava 20c on Bon, Secret, Arrld, Mum, or Yodoro cream form -deodorants. Limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor
: Nature*s Remedy—
N-R laxative TABLETS
29c	4*0 ,
Size lr ♦
Pock of 24 tablets of famous ,N-R tobleh • nature's remedy
famous laxative.
1 —PSUOS M«[lw floor
Pitch of 10
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
43c eve
Site it I
For feminine hygiene • choice of regular or super Tampax. Limit 2 packs.
-DRUGS Main Floor
Bourjoh
SPRAY
COLOGNE
$1.00
She
49'
Bourgois famous Trench coca* spray cdlpgne for oil occationi.
-COSMETICS Main Floor
'Bourggoi**
DRY SKIN BATH OIL
69*
$2.00
Value
Replenishes the skin's oils i6 ■ help dryA ugly weather-beaten •kip. Limit 21 *‘ ‘ -COSMETICS Main Floor
*fiarke Davhr
PALADEC
VITAMINS
*1.40	77e
Pack
•Chewoble vitamins for chlldr« —pleasant toiling, dietary su piemen!.
ent. •	>
-DRUGS Main Floe
.1-drain She
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
Pack Qc 100	9
Regular 19c value - U.S P. 5* groin strength tablets lor head*
, achei, etc.
r* DRUGS Main Floor
Lilac fragrance
WOODBURY
PRODUCTS
39*
$1.00 ‘Value
Choic* of Shampoo; Bubble Both or DuAln'g Powder by Wd&db/ury. limit 3. -COSMETICS Main Floor
'Gillette*
SHAVE
LOTION
79e JQo Value ■19
4 ouneei bf famous 'Sun-Up* After Shove by Gillette, for trathfceling.
*- DRUGS MNh Floor
100%. Bait‘lont, Same Orton* ■
Ladies’ Sweaters 7
99
Volues to $3.89 - Choice of cardigans or pullovers. Colors and styles. Sizes 32 to 40.
—CLOTHING Main Floor
1
■eBS2*smma»
100% Celanese Acetate*
Baby
'$2.95 seller - worm sleepet •With zipper front, non-skid plastic sole. Maize in size" Small.
-CLOTHING Main Floor


SOxSOdnch 100% Orion
Baby Blankets
100
Fully washable baby blanket with wide satin binding- Pink only. Limit 2.	.	.
-CLOTHING Main Floor
ITarm, Heavy Lining In Thete
Children’s Sno-Pants
99
' $2.95wdiue- washable.sno pants are full cut for action and comfort. 3 colors in sizes 3 to,5.
-CLOTHING Main Floor
1
’•ai
no***
Genuine *HANES‘ Famou*
Infants’ Stretch Knits
Chpice of 100% nylon coV-erall or terryknlt overalls Jn white or maize. Size medium orlarge.
— CLOTHING Main Floor
i
57
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
A**orted Colon and Print* In
Ladies’ Blouses
00
Values to $2.00 - Polyester-and cottons, (toll-up sleeves, round collars, pearl button!. Sizes 8 to 44.'	,1
-CLOTHING Main Floor
1
a
Extra Sizes, fg, 38.
ladies’ Slacks
$3.95
Value
1
99
Flannel or cotton jStretch slacks are cashable.;Side.'?ipper and -
pockets. Gray, b!a«J|k or hlu®» • Sizes 3*! to 38.
; -CLOTHING Maltrflopr
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes
American Made
first
Quality
1
92
Pr.
Assorted group oxfords d loafers. Leather uppers, mpositlon or perma -soles. Broken sizes 8V2 -13 Vi .and 1'to 3.‘"
—SHOES Batiement MU

fiduaw
iiitmk
Men’
SPORT and WORK
ShiHs
Value to $2.98
00
Washable .flannels and Cottpn broadclpths, etc SIzesSM-L
-CLOTHING I Main Floor

'Smart Turtle-Necks.
Men’s T-Shirts
|0Q
Long sleeve T-Shirts with Turtle necks. Gleaming whjte in sizes S-M-L. All firdl quality.
-CLOTHING
Basement

Unbreakable Poly-'Platticuare*
7-oz. Tumblers, 12 r
Regular 49c seller - for hot or cold drinks.-1Assorfed
cdlors. For ahy ocqision. j - -2ND FLOOR
. Made By ‘Otter
16-Pc. Electric
barber set
$14.9$
Value
V
Adjustable clippers 000-0 Git, j hutch attachments, 2 aheare,' comb, etc,	'.. 'V,,'-' '
-SUNDRY fMm Floor
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Many Ui'e* .Poly flatticumre
Divided Twin Pell
$ 1.88 vak^r^md'side holds wash water, othqr rinse, f of; . mop use in the'home. .
:	-2ND FLOOR
88
IS'/ixn Ach All Rubber
Top-O-Stove Mats
$1.39vqlue-waffle style 4BW	jm
vOrjtilaticfn. No-slip rubber Kf Kjl won't carl-or warp.	jB'
■ . J -2ND FLOOR ER

Leatherette
16” BRIEF CASES
$2.95	<*93
Value
Scuff-re,!,Inn, l.ottier.H. brf^
caws In full 16" sii*. IO%f«L - Tex. •«	'
-SUNOHY Main Fleer
} Emergency
BATTERY
UNTERN
92.00	433
Value I
Safety lantern with rod roof blinker light and front spotlit* Batteries extra, ' yr * •
—SUNDAY Mein Fleer
Fbld* Compactly • All Metal
Shopping Carts
Riigular $4.49 value -f sturdy all metal wire cart with
smooth rolling Wheels, Push
-2ND FLOOR
handle.
»*«<KZ92
333
inirna..-
‘CarryMV
LUNCH
TOTE-BAG
98c J {EQo Value VU
Use as a lunch bag -It will hold pint vacuum boftle—or as o, shoe bar
'-YuNOKY Main floor
mu
Amorted Style* in Ceramic
6-Cup Tea Pots
Regular 98c teller- the Ideal way to itpep and serve tea Assorted Colors and designs.
-2ND FLOOR
66
9 A. M, to 12:30 ONLY
*Banker1 Choice* '
CIGARS PACK 25’s
91.SO	415
Value I
Smooth 5c smokers In pocks of 25 • famous 'Bonkers Choice', on sale. Limit 2.
-TOBACCO Main Floor
Fine Chromed Steelware
50-Pc. Tablewares
$4.,99 ielfer - Permobr'de chromed tied tablewares. -** Complete service for 8.
: - w2ND FLOOR
4
29

PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Safety Pad
..BOOK
MATCHES
50 for 9*
Carton of 50 safety pad typt , book .matches will gly# .1*000 lights. Lie
* ..TOBACCO Main Floor
J 00% Cotton - Dreny Style
Men’s Socks - 5 Pair 06
Irregular# of values to 49c -reinforced heel and toe. Ar-,gyle pattern. Sizes 10 to 3.
. -CLOTHING Basemant
1
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Suede Qf Hnrtehide Shell
Boys’ Jackets - each 00
Choice of luede or horsehide with quilt or rayop lining* Sizq 8 only. Value to $15.95*
—CLOTHING" Basement
	
1 1-In. Furnace Filters	
n9|n^ S HBSraB	39c
ij IWBwbM is wmawnat	
:» aiS8iSiM	1 All sizes except 20x252 1* l.*inch'at thfs .price. rCtynit-6. noor
	
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Wa*h ’» Wear or Sanfari*«d
Men’s Flannel Robes
Blue or red plaid robes In small size only. All first qual-IfyrValOSj to $4.98. -CLOTHING Basamant
. Buy For Next Year
TREE LITE SETS
9 A M. tq 12:30 ONLY
fully Widihahte - Smart Styled
Boys’ Flannel Robes 00
All flrit quality flanne[ robes In sizes 14 and 16 only. Values to $4.95.
^CLOTHING Basement
1
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
IJteful In Foot Truffle Area* j
Room Scatter Rugs 3».
00
Small size rugs are Ideal In | fany room whpr'e loolwear Is heavy. Assorted colon.
; r-RUGS Basement*
Ilf one goes out’ — lathers stay1 lit, limit 2 sets.. —2nd Floor
SB!

Large 9-Inch Size
‘Teflon’ Cake Pans
$2.29
Value
99
Durable Aluminum with 'Teflon' for*no-stick baking and no-scour cleaning. Limits 2.
* —2nd Floor

Extendi^T«to 48-lnoh f
Double Curtain Rods
Regular 69c Seller All metol curtain rods with bt atinfs anti nails. Umlt 4 /per person, . -|2nd Floor
SfBiB
Type A‘-Automatic
Transmission Fluid - Gal
Full galldn of’ transmission fluid will ml* With present fluid, limit 2 gallons. ’
-AUTOMOTIVE ■ 2nd Floor
88
Handy 'Holdn-AlP Ha rack * mounts, on walk Will hold 30-' nacktlas.
-SUNDRY Moln Floor
• •••
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
!•••«
9x1 H Inch, Durable Bib
Rubber Stair Treads
.Choice of black.or brown, f. rpfjber treads to^rotect Steps and reduce-oolse.
-HARDW/ 2ndiFl

€pmbln«*tton'' '■
B0TT1E AND MR OPENER
59*
n<
Value
Chroma plated opanar for cops ond bottles. In handy carry COM.
* -SUNDRY Main Floor
•■EZrBSEHESn-'
Combination Painting Set
Paint Roller and Pan
All m«fdl tray to hold patn|i cmd 7-mcl* roflor to 0£p|y,^ paint. Limit I set.
-PAINTS 2nd Floor
59
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
	cm AH METAL FINGERNAIL
1	CLIPPER
|c	Seller 12*
r	Hondy cllppan for pocket or t puma • wiih noil (lit ond kay chain. Limit 2. -SUNDRY Main Fleer
/8x20-1 nch ('oil Spring Hound
Coti) Door Mats
For use on porches .and defer-Ways Cacropes shoss clean pf mud, snow and dirt. limit«
-'HARDWARE 2nd Floor
1
59
\vlon
HAIR
BRUSHES
*9e OQc
Value dG9 ’
Astor ted stylas In holrbfuehoc— oil with sturdy nylon bd*daa»
-SUNDRY Mein Fleer
Protect* While Painting >
9x12-FL Drop Cloth
’ Clear ploitic drop cloth to
Itox of 16
CRAYOLA CRAYONS yJu* 14“
A
tt North Saginaw
/ OiuSAJhl
Strutt
-STORE Open 9 A.M. to 10 F.M.
SATURDAY
A
list

Mr
f1
V
mm


THE PONTIAC FRES3T FRIDAt,
V. ■
s®8|S
Hli
n
* "
m

IffDITOHXTNOTE-'!
tk Sotnel repfebllc “	.
'ms jti§6 celebrated its 40th » ^niversaryj^df Gommunist * * isle. Some of „ils remotest regions were opened fecen% ^prohabty;Jor;tfw,ji0,$riM--~ X to ttgroup of foreignnewsmen, ^'amgng them an Associated Press writer. Here is his ?$•;■ ; ■ pcm) '$*$	'’t- '
|Sy ANTHONY white Associated Press Writer VORNICHENI, Mtfi4avia, U.S.S.R. -r- This tiny Moldavian village has never, sated the.honor of a dateline bMore.
You will not' find It on the map.• It is too small. Main Sfeeffs little more4han a wide dirt track and the most important place of, meeting is the Yii-lage weil.. a .	- ^
Official positions seem to be ,
; shared pretty. equallyaqiollg;
" these three main groups. ’>4fit
> The Moldavian language is spoken widely, Moldavia^, language' books can be found in most book shops — but almost the cyrillic alplia-
1	./	'	i v;
|
; Street sighs in the'big towns are usually in, botlf Russian and Moldavian pronunciation — but stOl to the-cyrillic alphabet.
LATIN ALPHABET In the rural areas street and village signs in the Latin alpha-bet are to be seen, but they are not common.. s :	-
But.even in the towns rem-
•vA car rarely passes and When it does it brings oat hordes of dogs and children running excitedly in its dusty Wake. They stop and stare— the children and the dogs—until it is out of sight.
Old men .drive bullock darts and girls go tat the wells with yokes across their slim, hunched, shoulders.
■ n ★	★
;A peasant rides by on a donkey.
PARTY IS HERE The party is here. -J$She light of camrnundsm shows the way of tomorrow,” says the slogap in the gusty little square, I /
But there. is nothing of. to- -moirow, and'little of today,; about Vornicheni.	f“ ’
Fdr Vornicheni is part of the old World, a microcosm of much of the Soviet Union where old, conservative, primitive ways still clash with the new and progressive. '	-_•?*-
■	* k ■
Slowly, very slowly, the. new Communist ways and the new toen are winning in this land'regarded by some as the Cinderella state of die Soviet Union.
NATIVE TONPUE Moldavia is one of the non-Russian nations of the Soviet
empire. „
. Many of its people still speak their-native ROmaniaii '■ tongue. ,	r
* In some families Russian is not spoken at all, sometimes not even understood.
* * *
Once part of Romania, Mol-—-...........
dgvia ndW'lS'b'AiHfleff-gove^n-ing republic, gts leaders intensely loyal to the “Great Russians” taking their orders unquestioning from Moscow..
NO MURMUR	I
You hear no murmur of any “back-to-Romania” movement.
Sandwiched between Romania to the west,—and; the Ukraine to the north, east and Soufh, Moldavia is all'but lost on the vast map of the Soviet Union. ^
It is still larg&jkwhat it air ways'was — a peasant land, a farming land whose best things are its fruit, wine and sunshine and its rich, black earth.
• * * ★ Gradually, it? government and party leaders are transforming it Into an Important industrial complex.
NEW FACTORIES NeW factories are springing up producing electrical equipment, machinery, refrigerators, r But still it is basically an agricultural country, and the L. Moldavians’ greatest boast is ‘ this: “We feed ourselves. And we feed much of the rest of the Soviet Union too.**
Bullocks and horses still haul much of the produce from Moldavia’s dark earth, but the tire marks of trucks and tractors on 4 this rutted country roads testify to the country’s slow progression.
★ ’ ar	k
In the few cities |and large towns the mark of the old ways are less in evidence.
DOWN THE road . The capital is Kishinev, population 280,000.
It is 760 miles southwest of Moscow, but It could be just down the road from Red Square, ; y
. Its streets are like Moscow’s, its buildings. ’ cafes, furniture stores, .hotels are like Moscow’s.	# \
MR ikw' * »	:
The. hand of the Russian “colonizers” to As clearly stamped here as the British in Africa or Alla.	’
6* PER CENT'
Of Moldavia’s 8 million,,^
habitants, some 65 per cent ai Romanian-type, ’ and all. but a tiny minority'of the rest Rus-stqns and Ukrainians. ^ L

m
Bants of Moldavia’s past <(titt
In Tiraspol, a city, of 7a,000, open earth-storm water drains. Ore found inmu&iately off the main street. * f v •/ k ^ <k/f
The town boasts traffic lights, but they are not necessary*:: .y, LITTLE NOTICE l W !'
Peasants on hbrssuand cart, bringing mountainous loads gf fruit and grapes to market, take little notice of. them,' appear hardly tb underetand what they are all aboiit. There are few cars.
To spme the traffic lights are* agf object of wonder.
Ap old man with a little boy
v / ';<■ % |
clutching his. hand Sthod }jfpr
several minutes- at one street comer staring toy. delimited amazement' as the:. Lights changed from green, f6 orange; to red, to orange... •
' *	# , ‘ w t w kvlj ^
,Fb*4y years pf Soviet rule thus have teft little mark on much of this pleasant land.	-
'CARVED OUT ' .
The Moldavian autonomous republic Was Created in 1924,* carved put of part of What was known as Bessarabia.
In 1940 Romania, then on less" friendly terms With the Soviet Union than it, isfnow, yielded- to a Moscow, ultimatum and ceded further areas
of Bessarabia to the Soviet
- This was added to .Moldavia and the larger republic was thfem
Sven full-fledged seiF.-' govern* g status. "	} •
*	'.,1. * 'A *.* Jn 1
The country’s checkered nis-tofy aa a battleground fdr war-; ing nations repeated itself in World -War II when vthe Ger-j ittMuis "iW^t-Across! it in their-ehst-ward advance across the .Soviet Union. -	i- 1
GAVE BACK The Germans gave the cap-
tured Moldavia back-tp the Ro-? manians,’as a reward for their alliance in the war.	''-Jf ;r
in die autumn of 1944, as
the So^et armies rolled the!,, GerinanS back, Moldavia was retaken and became once more a part of the Soviet Un* ion.^',	*j'	,
>^biney"was left a. smoking ruin, three-quarters of its buildings destroyed.	- , |
r dr
Now it is largely a new dty. New apartment blocks are rising, throwing their tall Shadows across slum-llke shack dwellings that still house many thousands, of flie capital’s population." '■ /. ”. •	•
SLOW PROGRESS % j.
Progress — 20 years after the war — seems to have'been .slow.	■*' ” -
; “Kte still have muChArde^ party officials admit. “The ppasaht tradition is -still very Streng But the young people are being educated in 'the", modern' tradition. We need time." " f •.
To the Soviet propagandists Moldavia is a land of milk apd honey and contented, flourishing people. - -A 1 ' k
Their picture of Moldavia-must make Moldavians wonder whether they ivt living in the same country. *	’ y , •
PROPAGANDA FILM ,.	,/J
Fo^intheDomKultura —the, “House of Culture” — of'Vornicheni, reall? just the 'viiit®e
hall, I- saw a jtropUgenda mpvie which opened f|l|reufi peasant'woman walking to a well jdto a ytite aerres her shouMeral* '	<, '
„	' ' f .AM;#	■' l(_
v “This Is; M>w /things-, jeere,**" the etfmmentator said.*‘Now we have modeni water supply and Ifainage,**,.'	. v
In thrsame village, just down the road a few minutes later, I saw a peasant woman, walking to a well with a yoke across he^hqUlcft
No Key to (Unlock
HAYS, Kan, (B.—When a dls-, play of ibekp arrived atwForst Hays State QellegC nobody had a key id open the case.
The .exhibit of 27 locks could pot be put on display until a key arrived from the American Federation of Artists in Nenjs’ York (Sty.	Wl
i Corner of Saginaw and Huron Streets
Bulky Orlpn Cardigans
*597
Reg.
8:99
100% Orion Bulky Cardigans launder like a' .charm. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. . Sizes 34-40.	.	.	,
Sportswear. T. . Third Floor
Brusffed Wool Vests $1
Reg.
4.99
Lined Wool Slacks
Reg.
7.99 ^
$£|99
Choose from solids and t>kjids in Capri styles. Fully lined. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. 10-18.
Sportswear ., . Third Flboft. ‘ 1
^ANb^Women's Dresses
100% Virgin wool vests. 3-button style, completely washable. White only. Si^es 34 to 40. Charge Yours.
* Sportswear ... Third Floor
Girls' Assdrted Handbags Vi OFF •
Reg. 1.00 to 3.50
Handbqgs for girls 2 to T 5 years of age. Chpose from corduroys, Patent leathers assorted colors and styles. ,
Girls' Wear... Second Floor
Boys' Jac-SHirts
Reg.
3i99
$266
Assorted styles in-fhese colorsried^lack, grey or olive. All completely washable. Sizes 8 to ‘16.
Boys' -Wear .., Second Floor
Women's Robes
AND
DUSTERS
Reg. 10.99 to 19.99
Vi OFF
Chpose from- guilleds or-nyloa-fleece -stylesi-Cokpletely washable with woshfast colors. Broken sizes.
- i ioungewear ... Second, Floor,
^Pin and Earring Sets $300
R«»g.-
s:oo
Fine crafted pin and ^tskjiing earring set. Choose from gold or silver mh^fjes. Chorge Ygurs.	.v.
_Jflwelli^.......Sl[iSel.iloor-
KentfieldioraShirts .
2 -1 $9
Reg.
5.0Q
Brushed rayon flannel shirts In smart platds or solids. Completely wash and wear. Sizes S-M-l-XL
Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
SOLID
Cotton Plaids & fabrics ** 88fd.
Reg.
1/99
100% heavyweight rnachine.cotton In a large assortment of cblors. Charge Yours.
Fabrics . . . Fourth Hoi

6-Way Pillow
. Reg. 5.9?'	$Q88
■and 6.99 * O
Reg. 9-99 and 10.99
00
Choose' from street and dressy .styles in 1 and 2-piece fashions. Sizes 1(5 to 20 and 14Vh to
,241/2.
...	Dresses ... Third Floor
Girls' Mohair Sweaters
$6°°

Reg. 10.99 •
Choose from cardigans or V-neck styles. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes 7 to 14 and- S-M-L Charge yours.
, Girls' Wear .. . Second Floor
Shetland Type Cardigans
$397
Reg.
7:99
Choose {torn SllpovVs ond cardigans. Assorted wooLs and. or Ions. Wide assortment of colors to choose-4rorh. 34*t40.—^
Sportswear ,.. Third Floor
MandS< Women's Dresses
Reg. 11.99	$Q00
and 12.99	' -V O
Assorted street and dressy styles to choose from., 1 ond 2-piece fashions. Sizes 10 to 20 and T4W to 24V2.	/
Dresses. ,. Third Floor
assorted Sweaters
Reg- 8-99 y OFF
/ Jrn ;	rn
to 13.99
Choose V-necks or cardigans in, Kodel® or Wool ond Mohair. Wide assortment of
Sizes 6 to 16.
Boys' Wear... Second Floor
r Boys' Sport Shirts
Reg. 2.99	$]66d$266‘
and 3.99
Choose from solids, plaids TincT.stripes. Many, dacron and cottons. Completely wash and wear. Sizes 6 to 16.
Boys' Wear .. . Second Floor ,
Nylon Full Slips
Reg. 4.00 and 6.00
$200
-Gomplptelyrwashable nylon slips: Choose from lace and tailored trims. Black, blue, beige, red. Charge Yours. ,
. Lingerie .. .'Second Floor
Italian Leather Handbagj
Reg. 7.99	$/|44
to 10:99	/t
Genuine leather casual handbags in - several styles. Brown only. Charge Yours. *
/
■ FlandUog« . T-v-i>irect Ffpor*-
Ai»>.
's Wool Scarves
Men's Wear... Street floor
Abbey Flannel Fa
Reg.
2.29
Machine washable and dryable. A blend of 50% Rayon and 60% acetate. Plaids and solid colors.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Print Fiberglass Drapes
Reg. 10.99 Reg. 24.99 Rog. 37.99 SWx84''	PW*84"	■. TWxft4"
Your choice of print* or solids In on array of eye-catching colors. Charge Yours, :
Pillows... Fourth Floor
Round Hibachi Grill $ 3'8S 4
Reg.
5.98
.Ideal fdr use on table. Easy fo tako on plcnlei-or to use on patio. Chorge Yours. -
' ? Housewares.., lower Level
^688	.$J488 ‘ $2488
Your choice of two lovely print*. 4 wonderful color combinations. Wash and hang fiberglass.
Draperies. •. Fourth Floor
SERVICE FOR 12 Red.
39.95 j
Hnnerware 88
Choose from four lovely patterns. Ideal for any occasion from casual, tq,. full course dinners.
China.., Lower Level .g|
Bbys' Winter Hats
Reg, 1.99	Qpp
and 2.99
Assorted winter hots of vinyl or nylon quilted styles, Blue, red, tan, grey. Broken sizes. Charge Yours.	•*
Boys' Wear... Second Floor '■ - ,r*	•', '-.s*
Women's Sleepwear OFF

ChoOSe from a wide ossorlrpent of gowns; -pajamas and shifts in a large assortment of colors. Charge Youret.
1 LoTjiifjewear.... Second Floor
Beaded Necklaces earrings
Reg. 1 .GO
66c
Choose from o wide assortment of beaded necklaces and earrings. Charge Yours. .
"Jewelry .. . Street Floor
Corduroy Chair Pads
Reg.
2.00
2-ior$3
Tufted corduroy choir pad* by-R.-C*-BorFy.~$oUd-colors in Red, gold, brown and Avoiado. Charge Yours.	1
Notions,Street Flpor
Wool Blend Fabric
Reg.
3.99

Large group of wools .and blends in assorted slide, novelties, dnd checks, 54, otid 60" wide.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Bedspread &
Reg. J9.99	. Reg. 24,99 ft,g. 10.99
4 Twin	' PuH‘,	SWxSjt"
*12“ *16',* *6“ Lewdly fully quilted throw j|lyle spreads In plnlr, gold, peacock, copper.or grdiri. Twin or full size.
Bedspreads. •. fourth Floor
WOOL Oval Braid Rug
f2P°°
- ip^P*,
Shop and compare .	/
Choice ol papular'brrtwn or greed, ideal for living or r%cr4attbn room. Approximate size 9x!2. -
,/ hug*.. • fifth floor	^
Misses' Car Coats
R6g. 24.99 to 29.99
*17"

* Choose from Corduroys, suedes and leatherettes. Self and knit trims. Pile lined. Sizes 8 to 16:
Sportswear.«. Third Floor
^ANcfWomen's Dresses
Reg. 14.99 to 17.99
?1000
Chooife from 1, -2 ond 3-piece fashion right dresses. Assorted styles.' Sittes I© t6 20 ond •141/2 to 24Vb..	• ■ I
Dresses -Tljird Floor
^Ind Subteens' Dresses
Reg. 4.99 to 14.99
Vg OFF
Choose from shirtwaist, drop-waist and A-llne styles. Assorted colors. Wash and wear fabrics. 3-6x, 7-14.	,
Girls' Weor... Second Floor
Boys
'S Mittens
Reg.
1.00
501
Pile lined with knitted cuff. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Just sgy Charge It.
Boys' Wear... Second Floor
Seamless Nylon Hosiery,
2fe,88c
1.00,
Value
■Fine denier nylon hose In your choice of toast or beige shades. Sizes’9 to I I. Charge Yours.
Hosiery ... Street Floor
Men's Broadcloth Pa jamas
$2"
Reg.
3.99
Choose from coqt or middy styles., Assorted stripes and prints to choose frony Sizes A-B-C-D.
Mery's Wear. .. Street floor *
, Boxed Stationery ;:
2 «*•>! ,
-High-count writing, paper witfi. michlng-JDyti..^ lopes. Assorted colors and designs. •
Stationery .,. Street Floor
Suiting Material
Reg.
1.99
88
Assorted group of solid color suiting-weight materials. Hand washable: 45-Inch wide.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor'
....■■	..'‘r:-
SheerP,NCH
R*/ 1.99 Velehcei
PLEAT
-Red. 5.»»	, • -HegrAvr
swm5" 1 ./.
*28B	*3“	8a5,-
Beautiful pinch pleat sheen In 4 beautiful colors. Completely washabje. Change yourir %	^
Draperies. ■•< Fourth Floo>
ft ’
Transistor,
■ / R«g-V* 9.98-
Portable Radio
$^88
Comes complete with earphone, case and battery. 90-day warranty. Charge Youys at Waite’s.’
Radios. •. Fifth Floor
V
Misses Ski Jackets
Reg.
11.99
$0991
Reversible ski parkas, solid color reverses*!© print. Hooded and zipper dosing. Sizes S-M-L
Sportswear.. Third Floor
MandS Women's Dresses
Reg. 24.99 to 29.99
$1400
Choose from afternoon, dressy and street dresses in a wide assortment of colbrs. Sizes 10-20, 14l*i to 24V4.	..'
Dresses.. . Third Floor
Gl ■ -Infants' Pajamqs
And
Reg. 3.00 to 3.75
$244
Choose from Gripper or ski styles Wide assortment of prints to choose from: Broken sizes.
GisUsWear... Second floor
Girls' Stretch Pants
• Reg. 3.9? ■ ‘ ' Reg. 4.99
$Q99	“	$099 '
' T6x .	Vl4
100% nylon stretch panfs are fleece lined for Varmth. Wash easily. Water repellent. Red, Royal, Brown.
.Girls' Weor... Second Floor . .
Reg.
2.00
Boxed Pins
V $133
Choose from a wide assortment of designs fn gold and silver finishes. Charge Yours.
Awelry .., Street Floor
Meq's Driving Gloves
$147
Reg.
1.99*
Men's vinyl driving gloves. Fleece lined with knit - sidewall. Sturdy vinyl palms and backs. S-M-L '
Men's Wear... Street floor-
Plastic Auto Covers
Reg. 4.99,	Reg. 6.99	Reg: 7.99
$397	$488	$£44
.Protects cor from Ice and snow during the winter months. Sizes for all ears.	.
Notions,., Street Float,
Pinwale Corduroy
57s
Reg.
98c
100% cottbn fine pinwole corduroy In neutral and dark colors. From 36 to 46" wide. CMMUi Yours.	; f
,*	fqbrla.,,.. Fourth Floor
rv
, Sofa Pillows
Reg. 4.98
* to 8,98
Vi OFF
S 4# \	>.K ’	W * -
^ Large assortment of < kapok filled sdfo pillows In a rainbow of lovely celors. Charge Yours.
fllkywe .Fggnli.Floor
Mirror Sale
Door and Wolf Styles
aa*43"t 8.88	. 14x48" 7.88
Ml 36k4(¥’ ^.88	,t	2o4s"	8.88
30444") 2)88	2?h68"	8.88
16441" 7.88	'	34x68"	9.88
:it l % 1 Mtwfm... lower Level
■# T,

s\,
, Jh,:
mm
' "hbr
%ti 1
iti

A

1....._.w	!'
w
I" VV TT) *
• r;vif • \y/>V.'
i • iishniba •	ug i i • *
THE PONT*ACj| PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1965
., K-
i
A—-5
1 '

1 1," * - ■-■'
BERNALILLO, N. JVL UB ~ Bank Vault doors can have quite a ttstbry.' ’	1
tf ■, 7 *★	*	:
i . The one on; the Vault of the ,, First State Bank here originally saw'service in a Colorado
Springs b a-n k, constructed in
mm
l*. '"I#.' *.iu
'•“It had to* be hauled thbrit bv
mule, team," noted Robert Gif bank manager, ji
id Phone Books
new vault door recently, It “traded if*] the old Ifal V# Bernalillo'hank .bought it for its new building. &
If madgHfts latest journey by truck. *	. V# ■
K/k- A fe'.
•, GENEVA, Switzerland CflV-In Switzerland, when new telephone directories are distributed subscribers are urged not to throw away their Old ones, but to-tum'them' in' at g-special window, in any post bffice.
-> .	'^k
The post office sells them as
bid paper and the proceeds are used t<) buy radio sets for the blind, tor - invalids,, and for schools iq poor vIBagw In the isolated mountain districts.
The Federation of Malaya, eh*
with an estimated population of more than. 10.5 million, includes the forma' State of Singapore, Colony of 'North Borneo and Colony of Sarawak. ,
JANUARY FAMH.Y COAT
Misses' and v J unior# ,m
Goat . 1
Choose from 100% Cdsfi-mere,. Fur/Wool, all-wool plush and tweeds and plaids. Choice of Blue, beige, brown, red, greed, loden green, navy or black. I
Women's Coats... Third Floor 9
Choose from pile-lined, quilt-lined with hooded and scarf treatments. Corduroy, cotton suede, solid wool and wool tweeds. 4 colors. Slices 8-18.
Sportswear'...third Floof
For GiHs of All Ages
Coat Clearance
Regl 14.98 •and 15.98 Sizes 3-6x
$090
Regular 25.00 Sizes 7 to 14 and 8 to 14 :
Choose from, full, % or % lengths. 100% wools, widewale corduroy, Herr suede Orion pile lined, solid -and multi-color linings. Water and wind repellent, many reversibles. Choice of Navy, Olive, Brown, Tan or Bottle Green.
Girts' Wear... Second Floor
Our Entire Stock; ” -Of Men's
Winter Coats
Reg. 12.99 $1 f)88 id 15.99	' |U
88
Reg: 22.00 $1088 Mp 27.95 I 7
Choose from blouse, StyleJjk ski parkas, car coats and^Fm coats. Wide assortment of col-
on tochojfe from. Sizet^b to
Men's Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats Refc.
17.99
*15*9
746. Chttjgjf Yours-
Man's Wear... Street Flptor
The year-round coat tor a II .kinds of weather. Water repellent shell' with orloe pile lining. Muted pldlds. Sites 36 to 44.
*-^h.
Skippies LOng-Stride Girdle for the taller figure. 2'/2-inch waistband neatly tbps Lycra powernet featherweight firmness. Split-flip "control panels aid and abet satin elastic front and back panels for < smooth effectiveness. •
Style 0973
White, S-M-L-EX.L-XXL
Fiber Facts: 90% acetate, 25% nylon!
20% apandex, 5% rayon. /
now you
CAN RCK UP PERFECT DRESS-SHAPER i UNDERFASHIONS,
Batiste and Leno Girdle fpr the, fuller- figure gives complete, comfortable control. Boned front and back frees you front figure-fatigue. Zlpparid 15-Inch skirt holds and molds superbly.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Style 4580	-
White, aizet 27 to 40
Fiber Facte: Rigid material: 60% cot
ton, 40% rayon. Elastic: rayon, cotton,
rubber, nylon.
It's Easy and Cahvonlent on Waite's Easy Terms
Romance, a Princess Style of softest cotton batiste, hat dr stitched cups for firm, smoc fitting support attractive lace front trim. 	, J
Style 0373 White. 32B to 400 .
(320—20 rag. $3.50—NOW $27J) Fiber Factei	- v
All cotton exclusive of eleatto.
CHANSONETTE®. On tale for the very fiftt time.The worlds best-selling bra.,.for a limited time onlyl Get Chaniortette’a famous comfort and At now/ 3 FOR ONLYS4.99.(Rcgular $6.00 value,) A, B, C.eupi. — '
By MAIDENFORM®
first Time Ever! World's BEST SELLING BRA-ON SALE
maidmform’s'
CHANSONETTE* 3f«*4w -
R^Jular 6.00 Value
CHANSONETTE® CONTOUR. World-famous Chenaonette in i tliape-msking contour vereion
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THE PONTIAC
48 West Huron Street
Business Manager
H*k«t J. Hull. Managing Editor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1965
' V HAROLD-Af FITZGERALD .
Vice President and Editor
Pontiac?, Michigan
John A. RUST ; ‘ft Secretary and Advertising Director
O. MseaHAH Jordan . Local Advertising
.Manager
City Manager Spots Progress Made During Precluding Year
(EDITOR’S NOTE: In keeping with
■	our policy of publishing guest editorials " from time to time, today’s article has
been written btfiVontiac City Manager Joseph, A. Warren.) •
> By JOSEPH A. WARREN It is now five months since :P arrived Itpre to assume the duties of city manager of Pontiac. These have been busy .months, for a multitude of problems have beset your city government dur-f tag .1964.
■	- When I arrived!
I was greatly impressed with the progress that the Wty of Pontiac has made during| the past years.
Struction of new WARREN facilities that were completed, or Wire under way, w&s very impres-0te. ■
f&ie new facilities included the hew water system, the new sewage treatment facilities, the new library building, cental fire station, new neighborhood fire station, the new airport administration building and control tower, major addition^ to the citjU»ospital, construction of the police, station and municipal courts building, the new Hayes Jones Community Center, and the. closing ta of the Clinton River.
-0 .-	t .	■
h% 'Each of these have made an {important contribution to im-’ proving the appearance of our Verity and the operation of our . i ,«ity government.
Al' ★ it 'W~~»
' ” The recent opening of Wide Track .Drive and the Orchard-Auburn connection, even though there are some temporary problems in adjusting to .them, are both major accomplish-taftnts and are completely changing^ tjie appearance and mobility of our entire city. New construction which is .now under way in the urban renewal areas is a welcome sight and ipdre is coming. .
>.V WhilavPontiac was ipakfng great progress in obtaining . these. physical facilities, all financed by special Revenues, the problems of operation of the City have grown acute.
■A ★	★,' •(
These problems h,avet , their basis .ta having the City tax rate fixed in fffe City Charter through an arbitrary tax rate limitation. This Causes a great problem when the oqst of performing most -services is increasing substantially add the people have generously voted major new benefits for certain groups of City employes on several recent occasions. ■	*:
*	4-’
* - , The new city commission t which took office last April has . worked long.and. diligen tly ( on these problems and are mak-I’lng a concerted and conscientious effort to arrive at solu-1 tions. They are going to need ' the support and backing of the entire, citizenry of Pontiac dur-- ;ing the new year.
I .tThp immediate question wilf be the matter of adequately financing o|y governmental operations. This wtel come to a vote of the people later this winter. The future of Pon-
tiac caii be shaped in large measure for generations to come by the decision that is made by the voters at . thta; time.	• '/ y
-.■ - ;........ ★
The year just past? in many ways,
. culminated a period of preparation. /With thetaew facilities in place, how / effectively these can be used to provide a cpmmuhity of which we can .alLbe pfoud. depends directly on the next decision by all the people. “ -
Having a date arranged by a computer is probably little, if any, better than going on a blind date.
r To an alarming extent on the international level the, Golden Rule' has been supp 1 anted by brass knucks.	;	.
It’s a great pity thrft a man’s ability and prgpensity for thtaktag young doesn’t weaken commentary ately with his advancing age.
Alcoholism is extremely jiifficult "to cure. If it weren’t, half a dozen or so bustedhead hangovers would effect a lasting cure.
Unnatural- Yeat: It Was Too Quiet
MARLOW
Verbal Orchids tp - ^
Mr. and Mrs. Norman's. Caverly * of Kingston; 50th wedding anniversary. A. J. Lemanskl .. .w „ of285 Midway; 87th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Ketzler <*0f Clarkston; 61st wedding anniversary, t' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Myers ; of Allas,1 53rd wedding anniversary.
■v; Mr. dad Mrs. Waller Halliday of Waited Lake; BOti) wadding anniversary,
i If. ■ >■’ . 1 *	. . L-u* ' V
S' ' “4
By JAMEITMARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON W> —. The little guy, any little ,guy going home p New Year’s Eve ,felt So cairn it was unnatural. A whole year gone without a great fekr or a great disaster. He wasn’t used to it.
It wouldn’t last, he thought, as he bustled along,- like heading into a new century. So he slowed . down, asking himself:
“What’s the rush? It’s just another year coming up,”
Is that all?
He didn’t know.' He had seen too many years to be sure. _■ v -
' < He remembered this night last year, ' going home. He was dragging then,
- not bustling, with the Dallas'thing still on' his minds ..spoiling everything for „ him, oven, his sense wMtfe.
In 1963, after that day in NoVember, he would have been glad if someone, remembering President Kennedy, had said offi-, dally: “Happiness is canceled for the rest tif the year.”
, * ★ ★
The year before that the Cuban missjles gave him the trrGsp*. Not JuSt the danger. They made him feel more than ever-that the world was getting nuttier. The world he grew up in wasn’t like that, or so he" told himself.	'
ALWAYS SOMETHING .
And the year before that there was the Berlin wall, and the year before ... There Was almost always something, but this year practically nothing except the presidential campaign. Was that right? He tried to remember.	-r~ , -:
There Was the income tax cut. He ■ remembered that. And he remembered he didn’t understand it or how much the cut was. Too complicated. He'd find out later when he was doing his * tax return. It could wait.
11c got on the bus,, Jampacked, but no anxious faces. They were like him, the undisturbed/ Any shooting, in 1964 was far off, in the Congo or Viet Nam. Any shouting was far off, top, in the Soviet Union or Red Clijna or some place.
★ ★ ★
Here at home the country was living high. Most people,.that is. Not everybody though. He read about millions who weren’t.
NEVER SAW THEM
, He never really saw them. They lived in ' a different part of town or a different part of the coutry, the empty-handed-ones. ~ This bothered him a little, but not much, because he was wrapped up in, his garden, and* the car and tha family and a thousand things every day.
★ * ★ ★
He looked at the people in the bus: the tall,'the short,, the fit, ’ the skinny. They didn’t seem-to be worrying, He shook himself.	>
"That's enough of,this stuff,” he .said. “Let's get going.” *	•	; «
The bus kepi going! And 1965 was lust around the cornea, 7	“	.
fm.
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New Year—New Hope
jCastro to Mark 6th Anniversary
Economic Woes Still Plague Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba (B-The sixth -anniversary of Fidel Castro’s regime - will be celebrated tomorrow. His dictatorship seems to be enjoying political stability but is troubled by a deep, continuing'economic crisis.
Slogans in-flag-decked Havana still speak of battle but it is “the battle- of the sugar crop.”
Billboards, television and. movies tell >$uba, “the battle of the sugar ckop IS the battle of the eeonomyY
ft is the ■ only theme being pushed — a sharp contrast to previous years when numerous slogans capsuled the different political and economic points of Castro’s policy.
Jr ★ ‘ ■ ★
There will be a big military parade tomorrow and Castro ? will make a New Year’s speech that traditionally has featured ceremonies commemorating the 1959 N.ew Year flight of Fuigen-cio Batista.
CLIMB TO POWER The fallen dictator^ journey into exile capped Castro’s climb to power — begun in 1953 ■*- that took him from jail to exile to Cuba’s Sierra Maestra Mountains to a leisurely victorious march into Havana.
Castro’s regime is Sacked by the most powerful army in Latin America and by mfl-■ * itia and paramilitary units.
But the deep economic crisis that h?s beset it from almost the beginning continues, bringing with it strict food, rationing and shortages in other articles ^nd consumer goods. >
J. * w ★	★
An jaCute drop in world sugar prices in 1964 and a seconcFcon-secutive low sugar crop yield -made the crisis ev,pn more "severe.	► *
$500 MILLION
Cuba is faced with a balance of payment deficit reliably reported to be well over $500 mH-llori.
Amid his government’s austerity measures, Castro has ' admitted that prospects for all aspects of Cnbhn. life are even bleaker for 1965-	|
High, government officials have said privately that the future of the economy depends on the results of the 1965 sugar crop, the island’s main export commodity.
..	1r ★ ■ ★
Harvesting the 1965 crop already ha$ started and there is optimism here that it will be a success. The government is hammering home the,- theme that the battle of the sugar crop “has to, be fought on all fronts, not only in the cane fields.”
ANT1-U.S. STAND i The preoccupation with the economy has rempved from this
year’s ahjhiversary preparations any menupn of Castro’s anti-U.S. stand. ,	:
Noticeably absent from the press lately have been the often-repeated demands that the United States withdraw from its Guantanamo naval > base and that Washington cease observation flights over flie island.
In the last three months, Castro himself has not touched upon any foreign policy themes in his speeches.
Foreign delegations, arriving here (br the revolution’s anniversary are mostly from Communist parties in Europe, Asia.., Africa and Latin America. LOWER RANK
Groups from the Soviet Union and Red China are headed by lower rank officials In contrast to former years. Leading the Soviet delegation is cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov, who commanded the three-man Soviet spaceship that orbited the earth" last October.
Voice of the. People: f
I
Local Police for E'scoii „
We- are deeply grateful .to the officers of the”Bloom-- field Center police, Keego Harbor-policq, also the Orchard Lake police, .who escorted us back to Milford December 1$, when we were ca lled home on an emergency.	4—	>*>
f i C. AND ALMA WAKEFIELD rZ *
" ' • A ■ '	MILFORD _™X
‘Dog: Owners Should Keep Pets fit Yards*
* Another school vacation has gone by, and my children have had jo stay in beeause the dogs haye to srun. I live j^JJhetoiah Shores Subdivision. I don’t think the dog owners here know that there is an ,ordinance such as keeping dogs penned or on. a leash. I hope we get a'dog warden that lsnT afraid to impound a few dogs. I like the animals as long as they stay in their own yards.
TIRED OF KEEPING DOGS OUT OF MY YARD
Reader Replies to Letter on Socialism
. Mr. Hogan’s appeal for a more professional psychoanalysis of Socialists has considerable merit. Socialist sympathizer Hogan asks, if I am- critical of. a Socialist, how do I classifiy Edison, Lincoln and Jefferson; this is tantamount to asking if one is critical of Lee Harvey Oswald, hpw do you classify John F. Kennedy?
", '\ .i 7 As for “old people'dusting off their pennies to pay taxes,” it should delight Mr. Hogan to lmow\tha0he U.S? government is using these pennies to prop up shaky socialistic governments . all over the world, rather than reduce taxes.
'	*	j
. If you are unhappy here and prefer socialism, why don’t you go enjoy socialism where they have it now, and make room for those who, after having flVed under socialism prefer to escape to capitalism.	/
J. CHRISTENSON A-BIRMINGHAM
‘Bus Transportation Necessary for City*
Pontiac does need buses. I use them to get to, Work. I also ride the bus downtown. I spend quite a bit on the fares, but do-not begrudge it. ...
I suppose City Commissione’r Hudson is lucky enough to own a car. That’s fine, but plenty of folks have to depend on buses. And-what will, the drivers do, if these bases are taken off the streets?
A DAILY RIDER
chf.'rman of the committee-said any discord in the AEC’s relationships with its own staff prevailed only in a two-year period fending in mid-1962, and “I don’t believe it is true today.”
• State Department officials say the. AEC is increasingly “coming into the mainstream ... (of international policy matters) ... to help further the over-al! policy of the U S. government.
Derogatory Re Bring Quick Reply From AEC
WASHINGTON OB-The Atomic Energy Commission is fuming almost as hotly as-a split atom over suggestions 4hat it is administratively disorganized*" plagued by discord, becoming downgraded in government stature—and. running out of things to do.
Vigorously denying any such • ideas,.the AEC ^lso s^ys that:
Things are going so well . under its present five-member Setup that there’s no movement afoot within the cbm-mission — as there was a couple i of years ago — to have fhe agency changed to a single-administrator type of operation. T
Finally, Dr. Glenn T: Sea-borg, chairman of the agency, says he knows of no basis for suggestions that the AEC feels subservient to the joint Senate- •*
House ^Atomic Energy Committee—that is, suggestions that the AEQ feels compelled to take unusual steps in carrying out its legal responsibilities', to the committee.	,	-
★	★ 'w "
Seaborg, the Nobel Prfee man who is top man in the nation’s $3 billion*teyear, 7,300-employe atomic enterprise, was particularly forceful during an Interview, in challenging any idea that the AEC is headed over the hill into obsolescence, largely because it has built up a stockpile of nilclear weapons and so much fissionable materials that production cutbacks already have been ordered.
The Better Half
“Here are the resolutions 1 made Inst night-... Luckily, they’re illegible.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
V Grown Up
HOST OF JOBS “The AEC's functions have never been more diverse,” he said.
And the AEC as a whole, contends that It has a host of big Jobs stUl on Its calen-dur—ranging from the quest to take "salt out of sehwater to developing “a wide, variety of nuclear .weapons.”
On pther fronts there were these findings:
The Sparta (Wis.) Herald '
The kids are growing up when they are more worried about ybu embarrassing them than you are about them embarrassing you.
Chicago Sports Arena
The Chicago Tribune
Over the Week-end two f o o t-bali games were played under strikingly different circumstances. ThefBuffalo Bills defeated Boston in a snowstopi to win the eastern champiSRsmp of the American Football league. In the Atlantic City Convention hall, where the temperature was a comfortable 60, U t a h beat West Virginia in the Liberty bowl gafne.
WWW
Those Who watched both on television hardly could fall to get the Idea that every large city ought to have a weaiher-
5roof sports stadium. The ribune has proposed that a modern, domed arena be built on the lake front to replace Soldiers’ field, which is falling apart and which has always been unsuitable tor most sports events.
★ , * ★
Our position has not changed.
,• Flirting can (patch a man a wife —• and a lot else, if he keeps It up. * jL.
Mom sorts out the, rubbish, gets sonny to lug it out to the cyrb so he can lqok It over and drag part of it back Inter the / house, „ ,, ».
• Moves within the commis- ‘. The report, made to a citizens* slon itself for reorganization in- committee recommended-that to a single-administrator Gut-fit appear to have occurred largely in 1962. And (here is no available evidence Of any strong moves - anywhere today for such -a change .' • Several members, of the joint Senate-House atomic Committee said the committee exerts no undue power over the AEC. ^nd another—Sen. ClW ton Anderson, D-N.M., a farmer

the arena be financed by general obligation bonds, which would require approval of the voters. Mayor Daley expressed the hope that the project could be qairled out by some other • means of financing. He hat asked Philip R. Clarke, Investment banker, and James 0. Downs, head of fteal Estate corporation, to make a further itudy..
•A,
. All the planning has been for a stadium which wofild come close tq breaking even from revenue paid by the stadium’s users — to baseball teams, one and possibly two professional football teams,, and a major football team representing the new Chicago campus of the University of Illinois. If a subsidy is .necessary, it should not be greater than the cash benefits to the city from the business generated by such a facility.
★ ★ ★ '
Chicago is the sports center of mid-America, if not of the entire United States. An attractive; welt -equipped, Comfortable sports arena would draw thousands of. visitors who would spend money here,
It would be an asset like McCormick Place, which has been a rich producer of busk . ness and tax revenue.
We think the people of Chicago are entitled to vote an the sports arena proposal, and . we believe they would approve general obligation bonds to finance It, If It wsi made dear that most of the Interest and earning charges on the bonds would bo paid for by users of theurona. . • ,
. . ★ Sr, it/ Redevelopment of the highway system on the lake front already Is planned. The arena should haye ample parking facliitios and a loop of the rabid transit system should be built to serve toe entire Soldiers' fleld-Natural History .museum - McCormick Place complex. /
As George Halas, owner of
a Bears, said yesterday: “A v stadium fior Chicago to inevitable. Why not start now Instead, of waiting for JO years when cdsts may be so high the .project will be much more difficult?”., -
* w “ • '' I iX.
A Good
Scientist Knows
The New York Times
A few week8' ago,, a Johns Hopkins university scientist reported that he seemed to have discovered the element in a rat’s 'braid which d r i v e s the rat to fight when" his back Is to tha
way.
★ w ★
After removing this element, he reported, he found that hi} rats made no. protest when held up by the tall and cowered without resistance when backed Into a corner. As a good scientist, he refused to leap to* the conclusion that man has a similar streak of brain tissue, bit to* *ugges-Tien Is. there and ready for further exploration.
'■ * ★ ★
The possibility of taking the flght out of the human race, perhaps by chemINry, will surely not be overlooked by the super-staje’s laboratories. Repugnant though the fightless man may be to those who believe that human /dignity consists in fighting city halt and taklbg no man’s guff, he at least has certain charms as s survivable organism in the age of the superbomb. .. ..	. 1
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By MEADER G. PATTINGTQN NEW YORK, (WEA) - Well,
1964 kept up Die tradition. An enterprising thief htole the kitchen sink from; a residence in Qpndee, Nflg .£ |jjgt < |i , Weighty subjects. Were to. the- ^ news. In Miami i robber took a 125-pound barbell Worn a couh-try club and escaped by tossing it over% fence, <\ m *
And in Geneseo N.Y., thieves really atretehed things out, they got away with 48 miles of copper wire,Nstolen from' the raifrold. ®	f *
Another stout fellow in Stafford, England, carted Ml entire house away, a piece at a time.
‘ ' '» ,'w ■ ■’If" '4p • ..
Thieves in Tuisa, Okla., apparently liked the four new air compressors they took from a construction job. They returned the next night and took four more.
RECOVERED tkain In Cambridge, Mass., two men vtried to steal a two-car train: A starter, seeing warning lights flash, took after the would-be thieves; they got away but he refcmtered die train.
Some people stole the queer-' est thing*
in Montreal, a coffin was stolen from an undertaker supplier’s truck.
And In Jacksonville, Fla., a housewife discovered that someone had stolen the concrete steps at the back door.
MANHOLE COVERS -Three manhole covers were stolen by a thief in Pittsford,
HV.Y. , V , Cemeteries came taJor their ihare of trouble.
rr « Pm @ 'i
A very calm bank robber m San Francisco relieved a teller of $1,400;, and then walked slow ly out of the bank counting his money, probably to'be sureiie hadn’t been short changed;
»<r}	* it H '
Thieves in London broke into a garage. They left behind a
medallion inscribed, “Thou Shalt
ALL SHAPES AND SIZES' — Massachusetts thieves tried to steal a two-car train, but~an alert staartery seeing warning lights flashy took after the “train robbers.” He recovered the. train, bufcjjgi thieves got away.	”j.
Not Steal
* And a shrunken head was Stolen from1 a, tavern in Port Moresby, New Guinea. The owner, remarked that it was going-to be difficult to get another one; The carver of-a stolen In- '
dian doll in Bracebridge, Ont.,
explained that the thief had stolen a “Whammy Doll” and should beware. <	, ■
Eight money bags were stolen from a Phoenix, Arts., bookkeeper. All wene empty.
Some bandits fell on hard times.	W*.: S ;:
A Fort Worth, Tel, woman | cooperation of a safecracker who clerk yelled “Turn the machine left — not a fingerprint — but gun on him /Land the -the whole finger on the job. The
young gunman fled wtth-no money. “Only thing I could, think of,
The anlnckiest bandit was a mall thief in*'London who .walked into the middle-of the' annual meeting, of Britain’s private detectives. He was recognized, the . exits were^
seated and Britain’s private i. eyes caught the thief. ,
Two men were arresterTon a Chicago subway for shoving and sweartrig qt each other. At po-lice headquarters it was* learned that they Were professional dips and that they had tried simultaneously to pick each other’s pockets. Some crooks have, no professional ethics at all. •
■. '<k ★ ■ ■ H , ★ '■ JJ But the easiest identification of the year was ntodd with the
safe he was cracking toppled over and Out it off. Police in Hopkins, Minn, had no problem making the identification.
Steelwprker Is Safer at Work-Than Home
NEW YORK W Safety^nay begin.at home, but in the case of steelworkers, -statistics show that they are three times safer at work than at home.
S t eel wb y s, published by American.I#on and Steel Institute, points out in its cwrent Issue that safe practices are taught to employes from! die day "they begin work. ,

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-In - Salzburg, Austria, a large crpss was stolen.
• ‘
And a three-foot angel was stolen frorma family monument at Geneva, N.Y. **	. ;4C'
LOSE SKELETON -• In Phoenix, a skeleton-was taken from die medical dispensary of the National Guard.
And bookstore owners in Miami reported that items frequently taken by shoplifters are copies of the Bible. Some even bring them back and try to exchange them for cash. «...
Police came in for • attention in 1964.
Rochester, N.Y., police reported the. theft-of a new filing Cabinet from their command office.' ■ ■ J/’ "	t-
MAYOR’S CAR *
The mayor’s car was Stolen froth the front of the town hall in Bedford, England, as he was attending a meeting on means of preventing auto thefts.
Someone roiled off with all the billiard bails from the policedepartment’s recreation room in Huntington, W. Va. Explosions did funny things.
A blown safe in Sydney, Australia, knocked the telephone off the hook, thereby warning {police headquarters.
ROUGH GOING Some burglars had rough going.
As robbers were trying to escape" from a bank in Ber-
fmo, Italy, a grenade backed "iod the two wo.uld.-bes were badly injured.
The meanest men title should go to two men who picked toe pocket of a badly injured man pinned under his car, then walked off and left their victim-The only item taken from a home hi Kannapolis, N.C., was the watchdog.
YOUTH. IN NEWS Youth thade the news.
* A 10-year old boy in Rochester ' N.Y., had bis -crime spree halted,. He had stolen: a hunting knife, two cigars, a suit, three rabbito^ pair of shoes, head of lettuce (probably to feed the rabbits), a bicycle, two bars ®I soap, a* bag of balloons.
Lloyd Wallace
START THI YIAR RIGHT
with a 1965
CADILLAC
rfrom Wallace!
JEROME OLDS-CAOKUC FE 8-0488
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Many colors and styles in the sale group. Sites are incomplete, sale doesn't include dll Hush Puppies9
”:
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OPEN EViCY NIOHt TO f

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Krr I»s PRICES DOWN
Monday through Saturday
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0KM
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Sunday
12 ’Til 6
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WORLD WIDE’S 10 GIGANTIC STORES and WAREHOUSE are jammed to the rafters—Carloads of Mew Merchandise Is on the way! We need room and must reduce the stock immediately! We’re sacrificing penneys on the dollars by offering! ■,
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NOW 10 QI0ANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1 -SAGINAW ★ 1-PORT RURpN ★ 1-BAY CITY 1-PONTIAC + 4-FLINt W 2-LANSING
CHOICE Of
FLOOR 'TO •' CEILING

15050 DIXIE HWYI
DRAYTON PLAINS SH0PP1NQ CENTER
	9'xl2'	
	LINOLEUM	
Wp fl STT Wjk m	1 RUGS |	
flf fl	\t UA widf choice of	
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	r«om in	your homo
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uJ * ' P JR V •	OUR LOW PAJOE 1	
LIMITED UEi; TIME ONLY	M 1	,sp
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; Books Are Aimed a
Every Age Group
New books have recently BSen added to the shelves of^ffie
PontiacPublicLibrary.
Offering selections for every • age group, the hew titles at the main branch, 60 E. Pike, in elude':	1 »
FICTION—Baker, "A ft» Madness"! Basso, "A Touch of the Dragon"!
.. . jjj| juu—■	Garnett
Benchley, "A Winter's Tale"; Gam "Two by Two'1; . Giles, "Run Me tOvdrt'i Graham, 'Grove of Eagles" Hodge, "Maglever Hall";- Jhabvala, "Like girds. Like Fishes, and Other Stories"; Krlst, "The Night of the Gen> eraljT) Lagerkvlst, "Pilgrim ad Sea")
* Mullen, "Room KB',';______Rao, "Ran-
thapura"; Remarque, The Night In - Lisbon"; Scott, -1, "John Mordaunt"; Sellassi, • '.'Shlnega's village '/ /Temple. "t«a vmim in. n, a Grandfather";
Grandfather'
■' Madness"'; Werten baker,' The Eye of the Llont'j Yanez, •"TIN Edge of the) Storm,", '	|
MYSTERY—Gordon, "Plight of the Bat"; Llnlngton, "Greenmask"; Mac-KlnKen, "Report From Argyll"; Watkln-son; "The Sped Arrow,	-
BIOGRAPHY—Anastasia, "The Auto-biography of. The Grand’ Duchess of ‘ - Russia"; Bullock, "Hitler; A Study ’r Tyranny"; Li, "Hong- Kong Surgeon" " wy, "The Lyndon ■ (Johnson Story", Nr, .'Christina Roisetti"; Starkie.
. jolars and Gypsies"; Syrkln,-<’G6lda Melr; Woman With’- a Cause"; Weme,
Mooney,
Mendelssohn:' A New Image of the Caeitoser and His Age"; Woodward, ’’Pager .Tiger/'
GENERAL SUBJECTS—Atllck, "The Art wf Literary .Research''; Giubb, "The
Grift, Arab Conquest"; .Heyl,
AfrtCsh Student In China"; Holderlln. "Alcaic Poems"; Hutton, "The Traitor Lewis, "Letters to Malcolm"; ---------------------- .The Release of
McCormick, "Sprung: The Release , of wTlBa Calloway'';,, MacNeice, "The Bum-. InglPerch"; Mendel, "The Theatre of Don-Juan"; Matt, "The Popes"; Moog, "Bahdeiranfes and Pioneers"; Murphy, '/hMMiuf Amnna Warriors"; Nofesfein.
'-'Diplomat Among Warriors"; Nofesteln, Hill Towns of Italy"; Rexrofh, "Natural Numbers; Scott, "Computer Programming Techniques; Shneour, "Restless
Wlltih''*The Manuscript of Shekespear'j Hamlet and the Problems if_lts Trans-
mMon"; Wolte, "Montana* Pay pirt."
REFERENCE—The Army 1 Almanac,
. Army Almanac"; Scanlon, "Anny' Times"; Berlin, "Bibliography of Child Psychiatry"; Butler, "British Political Facts''; Greenwood,/'Guide to
TatMs In Mathematical Statistics' . w. Wilson, "Selected Readings In.-Rhetoric and Public Speaking"; W. -S. Dept, of I Health Education . and Welfare. "Gnhts In Aid and Other Financial Asustence- Programs"; U. S. Dept. of LabMr, "Occupational Outlook Handbook."
'TUINs—Bennett, "Jamie"; Campbell, "Analog"; Classen, "The -• History of rrijlliTnnnl Football"; Crane, "The Complete Short Storlea and Sketches of Stodfien Crane";. Latham, "Guide to Stulylhg mEurdpe"; Merrill, 'Quarter dwE And Focsle"; Mitchell, "Ceramics"; Sal eg'*, "Daughter of Delaware"; Sealer, "And Tyler Too"; Udall, "The Gum Crisis"; Boyce, "Morning of
ItLDREN'S—Buck "Along 'the Sear ft"; Bragdon, "Meat the Remark-- Adams Family"; Buehr, "Rubber"; he, "The Return of the Twelves"; ■(ton, "Lord Nelson, Nival Hero"; Kwcroft,/'Scarab* for Luck"; Mar-
"If h Doesn't Atweys .Have "i Morris, The Story of. Cara;
"Cadet Attack"; Soule, "Germlnl
30-Year Acquaintance Renewed by Mishap
PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (AP) — A minor accident on the Washita River bridge north of here renewed a 30-year acquaintance of two Omaha, Neb., motorists.
★ ★ ★
„ * L, G. Druschel, 71, bound for ■T«ias, and Eugene A. Ratcliffe, 57, headed homeward, got together with their families after the mishap Wednesday and had lunch, talking ovGr old times.
Detroiter Heads Group
CHICAGO (AP)-Homer Long of|)etroit hab been elected pres-ident of the North Central Business Education Uesodation. He ls executive viae president of the betroit Business Institute. The association is an organiza-tioh of 25,000 high School and college business teachers and administrators.
ACCESSORIES,
NEW CAMERA
GADGET BAGS
•	Slip-Proof Strap
•	Corduroy Lining
•	Scuff and Wator
Resistant
9.95 & 10.95
SIDE VIEWERS
$2 95 U»
w/batteries or AC adaptor available
3-D title Letters
over 150 lolf-ltlcMng letters and numMn
*6.95
AIIT ABOUT FKEI
FILM and PSOCISSINO
MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP
flWftlMlP MMACLI MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
FI 4-5992
I/A7>
w	2-7/w
108 NORTH SAGINAW
OUT
THEY
QQl j

$ s
/'	", f i'V tpfVwglHfr
CHRIi
ODD LOTS, ITEMS ARRIVED TOO/LATE I I I P FLOOR SAMPLES, MODEL ROOM FURNISHINGS/ ETC.
.<*-*■*
LIVING ROOM SAVINGS!
■

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and matching chair with foam cushlonsjCustom craft* ed.
WAS
139.95
m
4-PG, SECTIONAL OUTFiT $
Wa* T99.95. Expertly tailored in gorgeous decorator fabric. Enjoy the cloud-like comfort of foam cushions and smart-looking tufted backs'. ~
Studio 4 Modern Living Room $4 f* A
Was 229.95. Roomy deluxe size sbfa and matching , , I
lounge chair with durable construction and reversible -
foam, cushions for realcomfort. ’	J"’'	.
3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $‘100
Bed Outfit ,. .was 199,95. Includes1 Sofa bed, lounge dhgir and.rocker in authentic colgnial styling. .
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
FINER SOFAS
Gdrgeous damask cover, smartly tufted accented, in Fruitwood Frames, .Reversible foam'cushioiis, •
Was
199.95
BEDROOM AND BEDDINi
4-Pc. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE
Includes triple dresser, mirror bookcase bed and matching chest in expensive gray eilver mist.
WAS 209.96
*169
MtinfOnKI ENSEMBLE $
Wat 69.95 innertpring, mattress box spring and legs. Washable plastic headboard.
49
8-PC. MAPLE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE-
WAS 79.95
Includes 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder.
*58
INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING
Wat 29.95 ea. choice of Restjonaira hotel type innertpring . mattress or matching box spring.'"
SMOOTH-TOP INNERSPRING AaTTRESS
Was 44.50, Button-free Restoralra mattress wifh hundreds (If. innorcoils. Matching box spring tame price.
ea.
.*18
’29
SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS
OR MATCHING BOX SPRING

MODERN DINETTE SET
Was 79.95. Big 36"x48" table extends to 60". lovely 2* tone plastic tap resists heat and stains. 6 man-size chain for dining comfort.	*
9-PC. MODERN DINETTE SET
Was 99.95. Big 30"x60" table extends to 72*. Includes 8 matching chairs, mar-proof table top resists bums and steins.	'	»
OCCASIONAL and FIRESIDE CHAIRS with foam padding on seat and back.
WAS SI.N
SWIVEL ROCKERS in easy to ► clean Nylon. Perfect for any room In the home. Choice of,decorator coldrs.
DANISH MODERN CHAIR whir molded walnut arms and re-verilble foam cushion and {dam backs.,Colorful. Prints.
MODERN L0UNCE CHAIR WAt8l.ll Leather-like Vlnaile cover,
Foam zlppered cushion.
Black, coral or tangerine.
SPECIAL QR0UP OF EARLY AMERICAN LOUNQI CHAIRS
AT ii ORIGINAL PRIOR
REFMGERATOI
	
	
	
	JUjTia .
	
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR
Family siza modal with 50-lb. freezAr section, crisper and dairy ebalvas in1 door..
WAS 199.99
YRIGIDAIRE 11.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
Large 65-lb, freezer chest, chill drawer for fresh meats. 35.1qt. vegetable hydtator. Super door-storage. /
FRIGIDAIRE 9.6 Cu. Ft./FREEZER
336-lb. size with famous Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. 4 full-width shelves. 4-dogr shelves.
SPECIAL
*188
SPECIAL
*188
mica 2-tom Una
12.2 cu. ft. 2-deer enly 30" wtdsi, Stores 92 lbs. ef frozen feeds In Zero zone fraezer. Dairy bar storage door. Full width crisper.
WAS 229.95
*198

WASHER-DRYER SAVI

mm

SPEED QUEER WASHER
WAS S9.95
Large wringer, large capacity * amj. tub. Safety release wringer.- '
10
Maximum guarantee.
FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER
Patented Deep Action Agitator, Advanced Jet Away Rinse. t | UW Soaks nutomatically—washes autglatlcally. Floor sample.	I W
FRIGIDAIREELECTR1CDRYER
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Exclusive -flowing heat dries fluffy soft. In-A-Door lint	| ^1^1
catcharJjPorcelain enamel dram,	R
		MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER	
		I Warm and hot temperature can-1 trol. Maytag agitator action. Porcelain 'tub, top and lid.	WAS 199.96 *178
□
MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER
WAS 149.95
e High speed, low heatf no hot spots-- left you dry even delicate fabrics. Safety door. Lint filter.
*128
u and GAS RANGES
MiMMM .if’ ’•% Z*ti\
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE
WAS 198.00 ^
*163
Cook fora crowd In this big, 23-Inch wide oven and bake
beautifully,’too, with even hecftl Compact 30" wide/
DELUXE 30” GAS RANGE’
WAS 149.95
Has visual oven, automatic tap burners, clock timer and lighted dash. .
*109
	EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER
	Lightweight - «3verl H.P. motor,' WAS 49^95 _ fliptop lid, giant sanitised dust C WB 4% bag. Complete with 8-pc. set of ▼ 41C cleaning tools. *, •
JS®-	
HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM
SPECIAL.
Powerful 1 % h.p. mater. Motor, filters and dustbag... all In shell less than 7" deep!
5-TUBE TABLE RADIO
WAS 12,11
'Choice af colors. Modom	cabt-	^
net., Powerful reception,	pulls	C
In all stations. .	*
188
T
GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO
WAS IMS
Chock our law price for this fine quojlty, fine-oougdlng radio. It's backed by Cl's 90-day warranty on both parts and
lalAstk.
0ENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIfj
No more Jarring alarm .clock. Wake up fa relaxed i Select quality Ol radio plus dependable OE dock.
WAS IMS
JULIETTE TRANSISTOR RADIO JS
Deluxe AM/FM modal WlthvAeuble antennas and genuine leather carrying ease. i «4ff •
Wai 99.96

PHILCO CONSOLE 23^" TV
Contemporary lowboy styling. Automatic picture pilot. Handy front centrals. Cool chassis automatical- ’ ly ventilates itself.
Was 199.98
JlAGNIFICENT 12" PORTABLE TY
UHF-VMF 82-channel. Telescoping antenna. Complete with earphbnes^l-yr. warranty on all parts and picture tube. Special.	_ V
SPECIAL
*189
MAGNIFICENT 23” C0RS0LE TV
Mahogany or walnut cablrim. ll|tF*VHF, 82-channel. Auto-mafic brightness and contrast control 1 -year warranty on all parts and picture tube. Special.
SPECIAL"
EMERSON 23” CONSOLE TV
'Choice of high lustre walnut or mahogany finish. Light up dial. Deluxe wood cabinet. /
WAS 249.98
PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION
82-channel UHf-VHF with {thenortianal 20/20 color' vision. Autematic. picture pilot. Delivery, installaf tion. 90 day home sendee/
1 -year parts warranty included. ''	.
SPECIAL
*398
PH0R0U RADIO-STEREO COMB.
AM/FM radio, FM stereo wtth stereo indicator. 4-speed autematic changer. Record litotage. Oiled walnut contemporary console.
WAS 241SC
RCA VICTOR RADIO-STEREO COMB.
AM/FM radio, FM stereo wltK six speaker system. Autcasiatic ,4, speed changer, 'Floating
, cartridge. Oiled walnut.wood In Danish modem or Italian Provincial.	- .
TOASTER, HAND MIXER, COFFEE MAKER
Was 12.95 value. Choose any of these autematic ap- . pliahees at a special low price.	,,
Four Choice
AUTOMATIC 12” {BUFFET SKILLET
Was 19.95. Electrically confrailed wltluhgte-therm Magtc brain. Fries, stews, brajies, cooks, bakes and warms to perfection.
CAiN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER
War^5.95. Regent deluxe model. Safe, simple epettlfflort. Special at
SOBS
$|48S
DRY-STEAM-SPRAY AUTOMATIC 10014
Was 16.95. Landert-Unlvenal model It sprinkles -as you Iran. It's a steam Iron, It's a dry Iron.
LADY VANITY HAIR DRYER
Was 14.88. Multi-speed*, newly styled cap concentrates dir flow far better, mere even drying. Quiet operation...
GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER ;
Wif 16.88. MiA)*mct poilflont for factwr drying. Newly itylcd, quiet, comfoctabU and relaxing.MM;,,
LANDERS BALLERINA HAIR DRYER
Was. 17.06. Removeable tram convenient white zipper -mode) case. Hat box model for dual purpose.;..7.
m
SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON ,
Was 12.08. Glides on a cushion of railing stoaml Fast heating-switches to dry Ironing In an instant.........
REGAL 24-CUP 00FFEE MAKER ,
Was 11.99. Makes up to 24 fine cups ofcoffCe. Keeps at drinking temperature after brewing
GENERAL ELECTRIC TOASTER
Was 16.88. Automatic toaster. Simple 6-position central. Extra high toast lift. Gleaming chrome finish.........
REGENT MIXER'DLENDER
Was 19.95. Chops-grates-liqulf les. Easy to handle. Makes wonderful drinks teal.... ................
P0WER-0-MATIC SNOW BLOWERS
A raggedaulgsrtypeuneiit Mtfme i||ft Mower that fakes the work	“f * •
of MOW removal.
Powerful ) H. P. Bii|M:A' Stratton engine. Deep head snow tlws.
I mm,
PERSON TS PUMR qqRMT^^ v,
;e|leMoney Down :4' v-V'/,!.’■1
•	Up tw l Tears to Fey ' i ,
•	90 pays Same ai Cash {
i. ' /JX
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MTHB PONTlic PR8S& FRIDAY, JANUARlT
In one area, the eold.warwas positively frigid. The Communists in North Korea issued at' formal compfeipt to tiieMiJitary, Armistice Commissjkm' t li a t Americans across the line in Bouth Korea were throwing WwbaBs ".at Red troops.0
Haiti received a crowning touch. President Francios Duvalier, whom the Americans1-long had tried to unseat, proclaimed himself dictator for life. |||| k | American p^Ffcy makers breathed a sigh bf'Mief when Brazil refusedfito let Juari'D.
Peron, the. former Argentine dictator, .leave his jet airplane, in Brazil, en route to Argentina. 'He had to gfi back to Madrid. The. man from Spain* stayed mainly 'on the plane. J
By WILLIAM L. RYAfT j » AP Special Correspondent ,v For students of international affairs, 1964 was a fascinating year. |	, -/ ;	■
It was x° yeafi-ln which^the underdevelopqjl - world’s, capacity for trouble Jifdame overdeveloped. , - y iW w .
Not muck, wai accomplished toward establishment • of brotherly lovp, but much fun was generated^over the game guessing who* had Hie bigger bead-aches, Americans or Russians. Jn Aster1 ■Neihter Americans dor South Vietnamese answered the question whether Khanh can or Khanh can’t. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh began4he year by knocking over Hie regime of his col-
The Cubans cut off water to die U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, but iKwas a minor ^nnoyance. aHie Russians, however, still had 'to support die Fidel Castro regime, widen was expensive. CROWNING TOUCH | '> V American policy regarding
'Hit and occupying • territory
Which belonged to other people,
being denounced ’	$
In Africa:	, ’ , j,1
It'was the year,In,which UyS,
policy ^suficei ' .. '
support tf
Support of ■}„ Premier . Mdse Tshombe of the Congo and in | ‘ meed only by about
Lebanese bridge' teams, in New
three-quarters of the new African states.
The officially controlled press of Ghana set die tope in Febrtk ary with a call to Ghanaians tfl>
ictinetfi
ALWAYS HRST QUALITY ™
WHITE GOODS
“damn the Yankees” for a diplomacy which it said was “uie long story of murder and assassination.” , ,
BACK IN GAME
For the Rus s i a n §, 1964 brought an opportunity to get back into the game in Afriea, if only the Chinese Communists would get out.
In the Middle East: - -ivyr-h , Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic got loans from. the Russians, Helped foment rebellion in the Congo, and told the Americans they could
league, Mai. Gen. Doting Vian Minh. The United States supported Khanh., moved UP
Khanh moved.Himself up from premier to president. The United States supported him. The population got riotous, so Khanh stepped, out of the presidency , and formed a" triumvirate of generals. The United States supported him. Khanh became premier all over again, promised civilian rate, set up civilian rule under a High National Council. Khanh! stepped out Of the premiership- The United States supported him.! Khanh permitted tile council to last a month, then * sent it packing,. The-United States did not support him, .
Khanh told the United States it should mind its own business.
LIVE DANGEROUSLY '
In Indonesia, it was what '^resident Sukarno called “the year of vivCre pericoloso” Italian for. “living dangerously.**, That niSant going ahead with the Job,of crushing Malaysia. Indonesia’s neighbor, Malaysia, remained crashproof.
Sukarno told the United States “to hell,with your aid," and In*, donesians, with no little inspiration from their "government,• rampaged against Americans. But there was balm for American wounds. Towr^d year’s end’, .Sukarno said in ,ar speech: “Some of my best friends gre Americans."
Wanted
™ PITTSBURG (APa) - Pfc. Theodore A. Winowitch, 21, one of the iour helicopter crewmen 'feared' killed Wednesday night in Viet Nam, had volunteered to return to that country “to help the underdog,” his sister says.
“He felt he has to help the underdog and he felt those peo* pie were .being walked on," Mrs. Win Harrison said. “Twice before, helicopters he was riding in had been shot ddwn." ' vh It |	*
Winowitch was aboard a U S. Army helicopter shot down in flames during heavy fighting near Binh Gia.
The Defense Department in Washington listed the foui men as missing. Four, fresh graves next to the wreckage presumably contain the bodies of the four men, dispatches out of Viet Nam said.
7 MONTHS
Winowitch spent seven months in Viet Nam during his first hitch, and- won the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster, said "Mrs, Harrison of Butler,
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PENNEY'S LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS!
Famous for three generations for outstanding wear-cmcT value, for firm balanced weavfe, smooth finish, flawless first ^quality! Compare these low prices and stocle up now!
For the Russians, it was the year they failed, to prove to Chinese satisfaction that the U.S.S.R. is an Aisian nation: The door remained jammed against the Russian foot, as Muscovites struggled for a participating role in Asian-African. conferences, They were nice as pie to the Indonesians, for example, but the Indonesians gave them no help.
It was the year in which the Russians, long the loudest critics of colonialism, were ac-,, cused .by Implication, by the Red Chinese', of being colonial-
WHITE
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'72"xl 08"... 63"x108".T. 81"x99".... 8r'xV08”.,'. Cates......
N. W. STRIPES
72"xl 08"......:.. 2.34
81"xl08"..,.......2.94
Twin fitted bottom 2,34 Full fitted bottom . 2.94 Cases........2 for 1,44
PENCO! WHITE. ^
72"x108"_____.... 1«77,
81"xl0»"........*. 1-9T
Twin fitted bottom 1.17
Full fitted bottom . 1,97 Cases.........2 for .99
Twin 72"x1 08" flat or ELASTA-FIT BOTTOM SHEET
Full 81 "xl 08" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot..... 1.69
Cases 42"x36"..........2 for >1t
Winowitch returned home on leave last October and returned to Viet Nam just before Christmas. , ■
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Famous Penney percales woven of selected long staple cotton comjbed to sitter smoothness, prized by homemakers for quality afid value! All perfects! Compare! Save now! _________.
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72"xt08"..'.*2,99 81"x108“.,,l. J*§ Twifl fitted bottom 2.99 Full fitted bottom . 3,99 Casas..,.. - 2for2.34,
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72"xl08"........2,84
81 "xl 08"...,..,. 3.84 Twin fittod bottom 2.84 Full fitted bottom . 3.84 Cases....... 2fpr 1,74
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7£"xl 08"...... ..2.4T
81"xl08".,......2.73
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Twin 72"xl 08" flat ejr ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot
Full 87 "xl 08'* flat or*'"'! ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot
Cases 42"x38'/i".......
WHITE
90"x108"	,
Twjn tilled top Ml fitted tog 7t"x108"
87 "xl 08"
OVERSIZE FITTED
39"x80".
54"x80".-. 60"»80" '. 72"x°84" ..	—
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PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
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T





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id.
HE POteAC folBSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,1965
Ofh hove StationsA J Will Appeal-
LONDON (AP) — Britain's pirate radio -stations said yes-yesterday they planned to lake ,thpjr cause . the broadcasting of commercials — to the British puWIc. '
' A spokesman for Radio Ix>m don said:.
“We have on oar side the knowledge'*1 that the public is in favor'of commercial radio, and we shall appeal to the public if we find this necessary.	pjj j ' ■ '
“By an appeal we^re think-ing/bf yan all-out propaganda campaign.”
■ ■■ / . ★ * * ★
Five, unlicensed offshore radio stations presently bombard the mainland Recorded music and commercials.	*
OPERATE FROM BOATS ' Three operate from boats beyond the jurisdiction of the British government.
Two there broadcast from abandoned World War ll forts 1n the Thames Estuary . near London. They too claim 'they are beyond British juris-diction, but government officials hi Ate past .have indicated they would like, to have the courts pass on this point.	1	’
In Britain, there are no legalized private-owned radio stations. The government-supported British Broadcasting Corp. has a monopoly.' The BBC does not broadcast commercials.
4c ' 4c 4c
to.	v. •...«* "	.	/
Since the pirate radio stations began operating in hjarch/this year, they _ have built up an audience of .about 6 million listeners and claim they are making money,..	/
RADIO LONDON / Radio London, which has been broadcasting less than, a month, claims it has more than 200,000 pounds ($560;000). in advertising contracts.
■4c-	'4c	★
Early ’ in the new year the British Government plans to introduce legislation in Parliament that would force the. pirates off the air by making it impossible- for them to be supplied from shore.
PrQfessopJ&ges olGambli
LONDON r; Advocating gambling to. schoote —' as a way oi teaching — Prof ,G. A. Barnard of Lbn<tpn’s Imperial College, told a four-day meet-tog of 1,700 science teachers yesterday:	; <
“A .little gambling to schools probably is the best way Of ensuring that when the young grow up* they won’t go to for the .more 'elaborate and dan-"’ gerous forms of gambling.” .
■ . 4c	4r 4c'
The teachers are members of Britain’s . Association for Science Education.
tipense-Pkite Hobby Gets Teen Into Trouble
GRANGEjPARIL/- England (UP!) -1. James Hutchings,’ 19,
had an unusual hobby. He coL
iected number plates from train locomotors.	Ml
Hediready had 50 plates whjisn pqlicecaughthim trying to steal two more. He was fined $84 to
court.
ment charged. The defense1 of Sikkim, a small 4t»te ' la .the Himalayas, is India's responsi-
Sqy Chinese Intruded
TOW DEJJli, ~lndia (* - A	........
small number of Chinese tn>op$, bility under a treaty from Tibet entered Sikkim twice last week, fired one shot am* quickly withdrew, the govem-
Less than a third of Hawaii’s population isCaucpidad^ ‘
«Threatens to Tear, % , Down. Lion Cages - v
^'BASILDON, England ^UPb-The .town, council, has threatened to tear down two cages
Worker Gets 8 Cents After Week.on Job
. FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Ten men who ‘quit n^fk after one week at a citjrtts .grower’s farm showed a/newsman, a check stub wi»ich showed' one man earnedyonly 8 cents for his work durtog that time:
/4c	it	4c
Tot^wage: $16.35.^ Withholding tax: $2.15. ioard: $11.67.^	v
/.Gloves: $2.45.
BalahqePdue: .08.
' '4c	4c	4c
A spokesman for the camp operators said the men hadn’t been able to work regular hours because most of the lemons-being picked were still wet from winter/rains. Lemons must be picked dry, he said. ——■*=—■/
Crash Kills Midlander
v MIDLAND UP) —• Ray C. Harris, 55, of Midland was killed yesterday when his car ran off old U1S. 10 near the city limits.
Foot Health
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Corns?
Calluses?
Bunions?
Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot?
Massage Feet With Golden Soothing liquid Night end Morning
Get Guaranteed Relief Quickly «r Your .
Money Back With
BUNEX St .SO a bottlo
, a Available at
FAIRLANE DRUGS
Ryan, Cor. II Mile Rd., Warren ■ and
SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochester. Rd., Cor. I S Mile Royal Oak And at Your Favorlto Drug Storo or Writo Wllbrln Laboratories, P.O. Box 141, Lothrup Village, Michigan
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
ALL 1964 MODELS
MUST GO!
Buy Now and Save!
.	" I "• '■
•STEREOS
#	DCCDIfilTDATADC
ncrniuciiH I uiid
•TVs
•	RANGES
9 DISHWASHERS
Termi Available
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PR 4-2525
1 ■ 825 W»*t Huron Street
m

/L
c/L/i
/0/\
MIRACLE MILE
iif-which Bill^Fftyle keeps bis • pet HonsbecauSe duty aie/ito-1 authorized biddings.” pL ,_./
■*	w?* W 1
' Foyle said, ,?‘I will let them, and jlhey caii take their chances with the lions.”

arge With 0|Dtioi« T<
Ladies’ Winter Coats
\.X fv
regular tp .$69.95.
$34 - ‘39 - *49
Ladies' Fur Trim Ceats
\	4* •	-	^ r • •
reg. to $99.95 . ./ reg. to $125
‘49»‘89 ‘99
Ladies’ Coats and Jackets
I .	v
[ r	Man Made Furs
regular to $89.95
‘59
Ladies’ Better Brasses
reg. to $ 19.98	* reg. to $29.98
8".ol2" 14"tol7"
Busier Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes
.Discontinued Styles -- Reg. to $8.99
Iden’s Porto Peds
Discontinued Styles—Oxfords «nd Slip-ons regular to $23.95
Men’s French Shriner
Discontinued Styles -
regular to $15.99
: 1990
Men’s Portage and Pedwin
Discontinued Styles—Oxfords and Slip-ons t

Ladies’Car Coats
regular to $39.95
T69 T to 34"
Ladies’ Knit Suits
regular'to^$39.95
1999
Ladies’ Ski Jackets
Quilted V
regular to $22.98 2.,.. j...
ll99
Ladies’ Sweaters
regular to $14.98
199	099
to
M2 r
i’ Skirts and Slacks
: = ■-' ' / ‘ \ * #
regular^ $14.98
% Off -
/
regular to $ 15.99
790
and .
890
Ladies’ Naturalizers
Mid-Cuban-Staclced-Wedge Heels Discontinued styles —reg. to $15:99 '
,-Casual
Dress
8
90
1090
Ladies’ Risque Shoes
High-Mid-Stack Heels
regular to $ 13.99 -
890
Ladies’ Smartaire and American Girl Shoes
Discontinued styles
7—------Dress
590
490
Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots
; ■ f *
Mid-Stack-Flat /Heels
r° ..i3’°
Boys’ Jickeft
/ Jk * regular to $29.88
11" 2399


/
	
/ \m M,	J. ■; ; 'n VV
luits
regular $59.95 to $100
to
Hen’s Topcoats
regular-$55 to $85
*46. ‘73
Men’s Sportcoats
'. 5T ’ . •// i:V
/	regular’$25 to $55
*227 ‘48
Meu's All Weather Coats
regular to $45	,
*26 . ‘39
Men's Outerwear
<c
reg.’ to $29795	- ” regs to $55
‘11 .‘24 *29.
Stadeats Suits
regular $45 to $59.95
Sizes 36 to 42
‘26 ..‘54
Bats' Cults
regular to ^45
13" 34"
Girls’ Jackets and Car Coats
: J p '	1	** .
• regularto $25
199
to
18"
7v
Children’s Snow Suits
^regular to. $25



m

4 A:/
liiiil i Vr
Hi

figs ISSSirfifSS ' fi li§f|	^ ■**’-' .	:
■*;	jattfe	'
|®5£
ys
Wm
/
A—rllf r
ll
YoufhRests



msm
to Prevent
LOS ANGELES (AB1 Six-teen-yeariold Bonald Baker entered 1965 tt the.deep sleep of. medication. ^ "	j j
.Through-the night his brother^ Alaw sat beside Ronald’s 'hos-■^itgl bed — fa'.cafe be might iWaKen: .and want someone to Hal* to.' Ferhaps abou® his le$> /LEG AMPftATEb4 * J« Thursday doctors amputated Ronald’s Jfcft^eg — the one he ■' once vowed hit’d rather, die than
ioser W , ‘jt
"/' The surgery went well and his
condition is good. Said, l/is surgeon: “tye got it.” >■/ >f
„ - W. Germa n ’President
in'Bed With a Cold
EtfKHAUSEN, Germany -iff) West German ^President Heinrich Luebke was ill and com fined to bed today, at his home in this Saderland village:
His office in Bohn said"" the 70-year-oI^ president suffered from a cold- and his condition was not seridus.	>r /
x He. was referring -to the cancer below Ronalds left knee.| |§
z,pro
i; When Ronald,' a handsome, aetiye youth, learned, doctors wanted,.'to. amputate, he ran away.Treim fionjKtK; At Flagstaff, Am., hei-stopped running, and came home Christmas Evp. to face the possibility of losing his
WOULD-DIE/
Doctors fcohvinced'' (lint heU die of career' 1^ they didn’t'go ahead with the operation.
It was performed' New Year’s
Eve at Orthopaedic Hospital. It took lgss than two hours. [SjWrT<' •k - * / y Said hls.aurgeonr “His tolerance was fine.”.f This means Ronakfi; youthful body with-
Wants Out From Wig
WICHITA, Kam ($P) classified ad In The Wichita Bda-con sought someone to takeover the last U payments of $3.10 per month on a human hair wig advertsiad as valued at f$10.
.jKd.rj^uuna of surgery
,wdil. W s -----------; |S
His attitude, these past days, has been, jnotably cheerful. Said one observer : “He acts like he’s going to have a tonsillectomy.’.’ He evert yoked .about not dancing the jNew Year jdr
But members of his family, mindful cgi How be had hitbh-hiked ^wSy one rainy day for
■ Jf becoming a cripple, surf be wouldn’t wake up alone.	K'1 §| ffjp
His mother, Lois jSisenbefes, 51, was there Thursday when he
* ■ ’ i 'h.:. / '' y/'f'	’7r /* 7
made- his first! recovery from the- drugs of surgejy. He slept fitfully,, at tidies groggily
Indonesians Fire *
„ on Post' in Borneo 14*„
gv.	}}
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Ufc- Indonesian guerrillas fired mortar shells at'a government position .in Malaysia’s Borneo state of Sarawak during a brief New Year’s day claslv the'government radio reported.
awake, /until he - slipped into a deep sleep in the evening.
iMrs. Eisebbeiss — widowed 16 years ago when* Ronald’s father died of cancer^and now separated from her/current husband — finally ended her long day of vigil at 9:30 Thursday night and returned to her Van Nuys home Sir some sleep. / ; P Robert Buckingham, Ronald’s brother-in-law, took her place at the bedside.. ■ ’ ■r >■ ‘." - ’;; ^ 1 Said a spokesman for the hospital: “When he wakes up they want someone theiW^ #fandj-
iar face, someone he knows — for reassurance.”,- /
Anniversary Is 73rd ¥_
for Minnesata Pair
LE SUEUR, Minn. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Baringer observed’-their 73rd, wedding anniversary ' Thursday, He’s 1 105; she’s 92.	. -	' /-f
Baringer recalled recentterf-he’d asked for a ..brief Wedding ceremony: /“But the preacher & didn’t make it short, because diey 'had to do some singing.”
15 STORES OFFERINQ YOU Jresh new sea-sonable merchandise at all . times, a wide selection to satisfy ail your needs and^trained saiespersons to give you the most in service.
•	WALK
•	SHOP EASIER
•	SAVE MORE
MOST -STORES OPEN EVERY ‘ NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M.
COLOR-SLIOI f ANS MOVII-MAKIRIi
**S?*

FOR SPEEbY PROCESSING OF YOUR HOUDAY SLIDES A MOVIES ft BIG DISCOUNTS
20% Off
MH ALL PROCESSING BE SMART. . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The CAMERA MART
. ^TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER"
55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich.	FE 4-9567
Just request "Kodak Processing" when you bring in your Kodachrome films
JANUARY
NaturalizerS' 89°~1Q9°
GIRL 5
99
l:
Jumping
Jacks
QOO.429.lj
29
MANY OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ON jSAtC - fOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ITONIMPUBS-----------------—4
Mon>,tHuri., Fri. anrt tat. Mi 10 iroo tun, and Wad. liOC to 8:00
-o-r SIOllRITY CHARGE A000UNT SERVICE v
Tel-Huron Shopping Canter
FE 4 0259
"Oakland ('.ounty'* Larjfeit Shoe Store".
SMWDAY SPECIALl
Dacron & Cotton Zip-lined
ALL
Black, Olive and Tan. Sizes: Reg., Short and.tong
Reg. $30
NOW $2590
”•	■„ i
A Part of Pontiac Since 1931	■
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN
TEL-HURON
Qfcn Ev.ry Night 'til 9
FE 4-4541
Availabla at Beth Storas
DOWNTOWN
Mon. oh'd Ftl. 'til 9
FE 4-4551
$097
Reg. 2 Prs. 96c
Seamless
Sheer, mesh seamless nylons in Mist-tone;* Sun-tone or. Cinnamon. 9*11.
In 2-pr. pack . 66c
Re £.3.98
SHIRTWAISTS
Dacron®—Avrit® print, Dacron® — cotton solids, stripes. 10-18;
ilDuFoct trademark $ FMC Corfu, trademark
"CHARGE tr KRESGE'S
BOYS'-GIRLS' S^IO-SUITS SKI-JACKETS t COATS
All Taken From. Our Regular Stock of Name Brand Makers!

“TOWN & COUNTRY" - “TIGER TUFF" “C0AT-0RAFT" - WEATHER WINKY"
1/2 OFF!
All gixes Available
SAVINGS
UPT0
Open Every Ni^Qil 9
TEL-HURON ^
use Your Security Charge
slfiop monday thru Saturday 'til *9 p.m.
annual .
our faYnous maker oundations
regullarly $2 to $12.50 e Youthcraft e Jantzen e Warner*/ • Hollywood Vasarett# e Maidenform • Peter Pan e Playtex e Lily of France Bras: soft 'n' padded bdndeau 'n' strapless styles $l;69-$4.49 % Girdlesi.panty girdles, /J long legs, briefs' $2.79-$8.99
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER telegraph at,Huron Roads
■WLtdfoet HOME APPLIANCES
BIG
SCRATCH and DENT
Our Big Inventory Clearance Sale Is Now In Progress, And You'll Never Figd A Better Time To Buy Famous RCA Whirlpool Appliances at Never Heard Vof Prices. Some are in the Cartons; Some are Floor Samples, Some are a little |marred;-These ar%aII fully guaranteed and are backed jup by RCA Whirlpool.
RCA Whirlpool fjf
WASHER
2-5peed, 3-cyclo washer Porcelain top and magic mix dispenser filter. I year guarantee on parti and service.	« .
LOWEST PRICE EVER!
RCA Whirlpgpl
DRYER
[OILLU
4 Cycle, big. capacity dryer. Has 3 heat selection and damp dry settings. Installed FREE On Detroit Edison Lines.
RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator
2 - Door Refrigerator Freezer. 167 lb. Freezer opacity. Automatic frost
ee refrigerator r sec- AT OUR PRICE
lion. Large twin crisper*.
‘At An Unbelieveable LOW PRICE
More Accurate...Trouble Free
Antenna Rotators by
mum
MASTER
Completely Installed With A BLUE ROGUE
YOU’LL FIND IT HARD NOT TO BUY!
Only
ANTENNA
$
89s!
RCA Whirlpool
diswasher
{ortoble DUhwdilttr lilt euay filler iiram'i-•r. Mgs cepoeitf tor 15|ob!a istHiigi. > i
L,
PRICED SO LOW WE CAN’T EVEN SAY ITS
RCA Whirlpool
GAS RANCE ...
With Radiant heat and Smokeless Broiler Heat Oven, large capacity. New counter height cooking center. Visual window oven.	i
YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE Believe Our Price!
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY^
night"
WE 00 OUR OWN SERVICE!
BILL PETRUSHA & SONS
Flunon* Name Aiiptiunees * j
\ YTEL-HURON maa flCCC SHOPPING CENTER aul«.-UOOO

' ' •	!	‘	■/ W'.i



■V /
%
storewide
clearance sale
SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS
FAMOUS MAKE SPORT COAT* handsomely tailored, Including' such makers as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Hammonton Park,* GGG, Petrocellk Select from 1-, 2- and 3-buJton, and natural shoulder models, in a large selection of patterns and colors
..........23.75-99,75
SAVINGS IN. SLACKS
PERMANENTLY CREASED WORSTED SLACKS. Choose’from worked flannel, ln‘ a plpatless belt-loop model, or a one-pleat belt loop model in a worsted reverse twist. Wide range of sizes' and colors ...........................      .9.99
FAMOUS' MAKE EAGLE SLACKS, in sevoral models: plain-front or bleated with belt loops, or adjustable waist, models..Select from 11 -wool worsteds, wool reverse twists,. and worsted para.uet « weave. Good	selection	of	colors ............15.85
LUXURIOUS SLACKS in wool-and-sllk sharkskin, and Forstmann flannels. Select from*plain-front or pleated models with or without belt loops. Handsome solid and iridescent shades. ”A wide range of sizes. Ne charge for alterations on slacks .... .19.85 '
SAVINGS ON OUTERWEAR	•
♦	*
FAMOUS MAKER ski jackets, wool suburbans, pile fined surcoats, corduroy blouse jackets, imported suede coats, and cotton poplin carcoats ...................................; 8.75-99.75
CORDUROY	TOUCHDOWN	COATS. 40” length, bulky knit
■ collar ftpd 2 slash pockets. Orion pita lining. Sizes 38-46; In bark or olive ........... . ......................19.75
FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SUBURBAN COATS, pile lined in Orion. Hacking flap pockets, side vents, button sleeve tabs; some with pile collars. Regulars, longs; 24.75; withv zip-out Orlin pile
liner ....................................... ., . 32.75
7
RAINCOATS OF DACRON-COTTON PLAIDS with zlp-out Orion pile linings. Spilt Raglan model with slant pockets. Attached •tripe lining. Muted plaids in ollye, charcoal, and brown shades. Reg., short,	longs .......................  26.99
•v i
Hi


J 71. ‘
X '"l!
IMPORTED ZIR-LINED RAINCOATS, in natural and black shades with Orion pile liners. Split raglan model, slant flap pockets. Sizes for reg., short, long .............. 17,99
SAVINGS ,0N DRESS SHIRTS
PIMA BROADCLOTH AND OXFORP CLOTH shirts’; broadcloth with, reg. snaa-tab collar, oxford button downs._ Wash'n'wear in whites, ...............	. .n-rfj . '.'4.'...... 3 for 11.50
,,^IMPORTED FABRIC, white-oniWhlte; fine stitching. Regular or J snap-tab collars; French cuffs  .......... ........ "4'.99
WASH 'N' WEAR, non-resin cotton shirts. Regular collar, convertible cuffs *............. ..................... 2.,99
CHARTER CLUB, traditional styled button-down or snap-tab models. In whites, solids, stripes'.................... 3.99
FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS, assorted collar styles.' Broadcloths and oxfordcloths In solids, whites, checks, and stripes. 4.99
SAVINGS ON SPORT SHIRTS
LONG SjLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS, many by famous makers. Patterns and solids In regular or button-down collar models. Also some Imports ..........2.99-13.99
TRADITIONAL CHARTER CLUB SHIRTS. Ivy styled with button-down collar, tapered body, box pleats and hanger loop. Assortment of, solids, stripes, checks, plaids, S, M, L ,,. 2.99 Or 3.99
FAMOUS MAKE VIYELLA KNIT SHIRTS, blended of soft lambs-wool and cotton, Completely wdshablf, and tailored ‘In a full; fashioned 3-button pullover with fashlorj collar and rib knit waist. Handsome solid colors, 5, M, L, XL ...J....... ........... 6.99
LONG SLEEVE BAN LON® knit shirts, full fashioned; 3-button pullover. Won’t fuzz or pill, Wide color range, S, M, L, XL, r	___4.99.
SAVINGS ONfeWEATERS /
■:"4" ■■■■ "■	—,	f ,	..... ,1■
CARDIGAN ANf> PULLOVER SWEATERS, many by famous makersj marty~Tmpo>ted. Choose from wools, wool blends, and,__ Orlohs in solids, blazer stripes, patterns, and sxl styles 7.99-26.99 ~
FAMOUS MAKER BRUSHED WOOL CARDIGANS, with blazer stripes. Choose from olive, blue, brown, and burgundy .. . 10.99
SAVINGS ON MEN’S FURNISHINGS
NECKWEAR, in a selection that includes famous makers. Choose from silks, Dacrons, wools in assorted stripes and patterns ....
--------....$.97-3.29
STRETCH HOSE,-choqse'from nylon or Bamlon in fancy patterns and solids. One size fits all ....... f....... /.. .	•. .$.69	*,
IMPORTED HOSE, including’ wools, wool/nylon stretch, llsles,
and Orlons. In solids .......................... .$.98
TIP SHIRTS, reinforced collar  ................ . 3 for 3.50
TAPERED'TEE S H I R T S, combed cotton; reinforced collar of r Dacron/cotton *.„ ,jx, f.....	...... « *.*,*.......	■ . 1.39
UNDIRSHIRTS with Swiss, fib ................3 for 2.89
BOXER SHORTS In solids,'whites, fancies .........3 for 3.50
TRIM BOXER SHORTS, contour tapered ... ....,. -1.39
BOXER SHORTS in assorted patterns .............. .$.98
BRIEFS by famous makers, In cotton ..	........... 2 for 1.98
BROADCLOTH AND FLANNEL PAJAMAS .......................3.|~
LEATHER GLOVES	In black or brown .................3.99
DRIVING GLOVE?	+ ..........................   rfcfl
WOOL SCARVES .........................................2.99
JOHNSTON D MURPHY SHOES, a spoclal group af ,...21.99
WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES, entire stock reduced from -	....... .21.21 'to 27.63
MANSFIBLR SHOES, by the maker of Bostonian; special group'
* >,	r-rr.na*'' . ■ * ’	# /» # • ‘I « a a 11.99
FELT HATS Ip two styles: narrow brim, center Crease, or wide brim with pinch crown. Both With hand-felted edges, Each 10.99
SAVINGS FOR BOVS’, STUDENTS
2- AND 3-BUTTON SUltS, Imported wool worsteds, ell-wools, wool blends, and sharkskTfi;'In solids and patterns. Boys' slzea 6-12, 12.99-24.99', Cadets' 15-20, reg.,W sllm, ^usky, J9.99-39j99; Students' 36-42, reg., longs..............24.99-49.99
2-AND 3-BUTTON SPORT COATS, wool worsteds and w oo I. blends In solids, herringbones, checks, plaids, tweeds and stripes. Boys’ sizes 6-12, 10.99-14,99) Cadets' 13-20, reg., slim, husky, 16.99-19.99j Students 36-42, reg., Ipngs ...... 19.99-27,99
SKI PARKA- JACKETS LINED IN GABON® PILE; nylon shells In thr longer length. Zlp-off hood, bulky knit collar and knit cuffs, Trl-tona colors; blue, black, olive. Sizes 6-14	11.99
CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS, ORLON® PILE LINED; styled in the 3A length with knit cdlar, slash pockets, and a tri-tone Orion® pile lining.- In loden or antelope. Boys' sizes 10-20, 16.99; Students' 36-42,;.	,....	, .19.7$
OUTER IACKETS IN A VARIETY OF itTYLES, Including cottons, wool, corduroys, and nylon shells. Blouse jackets,'* suburbans, ana
OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P.M.
• P *r;fW y	f •«i :t r- > •
V-v;■	‘■■‘.-V’-'j/ ..>-i ■■	•-/ ''
' *.t-f.
f < I [ffil k 'MI, v. f,:' '■ vf'h. Wf ■.'
A

longer stediOm-length styles. Select from quilted oiy pile linings. Jixtf 6-20 ... r,‘. .......,, .1^ .....	;. . .8.99-22.99
Sevligs oa Sport Goals for Boys
CORDUROY SLACKS; a selection Including plain-front with belt-loops, or continental model. Sizes 6-12, 2.99-3.99; Slzoi 26-30,
4.99
SWEATERS IN A VARIETY OF STYLES that Includo V-necks. cerdl|ahs, end zip-fronts. Solids, stripes, and ski patterns. Roys’ sizes 6-20, 1.99-9.99) Student sixes 36-42, S.M.L, 6.99-14.99
-LONG SLEEVE IPORTSHIRTS, a big selection Including plaids, Strips, twills, and neat checks. Boys’ sizes 6-20, 1.99-2,99| Students' S.M.L, ,..........'......... t..... .'2.49-1,49
LONG SLEEVE KNIT.IHIRTS In solids, strlpas, and neat chacks. Sizes 6-20k  .............................1.99-2.99
JUNIOR COTTON SLACJCS. flannel lined. Sizes 6-12 Reg,, 6-13,
Slim', 1.99; 8-|4, Hu»ky ..................................... 2.99'
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
■ ’.«r
I
, ’■>
I 1 . V'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1W5
tQ^flAC, MICHIGAN,
Do-It-Yourself Astrologer> Handicaps His Own Future
By EARL WILSON ..
NEW YORK—How’re you making out wii
already beginning tojpvah tin* der1 their austerity yoke, b u t thefe is little; they can do about
avoid, reckless driving/and to keep regular hours. He is taking no chances; on haying his gov-' eminent yirecKea by htmlah foibles. /\	’ .
your aistrologiat? m	-.-hi you don’t have
your personal astrologist! -fa this civilizedyseientific day and age,
......when everybody—pra^Mcally-^as one! /
~ 1 think H began fa Hollywood but ^spread aKr j to- New York quielfdr than you can learn to pro* ..........--fl nounce Pisces. ■/.:	/\ ■	/
LONG WHIP' ' , ^.‘3,/
In. charge of keeping them in line is Edward Watson Short, the government’s Chief Whfa, whose job is to see that the politicians* f tie. ift^ the votinglob-hies when the bell rings. Short so far is cracking a long Whip.
Cocktail' parties are Definitely out tar Laborites. Too ajany Martinis lead to hangovers, and harfgovers lead to absenteeism m the House of Commons the following morning. .
FITNESS CLASSES From now on fitness classes and a strict dietary regime arg the now order id the day in La-} bor’sranks,'
AP Photofax
Sure, nyW, you’ve got to Imde -a lawyer, -a tax expert, a deccarator.,^ psychiatrist,
. i . in Hollywood the men7also have" their personal barbers who charge them to $20 for a haircut. . . and an astrologist. The astrologist—he’s the most recent addition to idle Successful Man’s payroll—often, say* WILSON /' .with, a sad wag of his head that the himr, the tax expert, the decorator and psychiatrist are doubtless Well-intehtioned people ... but they’re just so wrong in the ad-. vice they’re giving yotik ' x. ' V- ‘ i . -^ / ' ,V'J
* haireuteost
*a quarter ... so I played it cheap, and bought a copy of “Pre diction2'—and did my own astrologizing.’	1
And the things I found out about me! ,•••
I’m Taurus (April-21-May 20)—and listen‘to this: t
"Taurus folks may suffer more than usual from eruptions -" 1 of die shfa during die spring and summer months.'ff these are persistent, it would be well to take medical advice,"
Me Taurud, me got pimples.	+
"Love affairs beginning after the end of September ought to go very well indeed!" we Taureans are also advised
“(hie thing you need to watch between fdayiand late August is the danger of another person showing too close an interest in the one you love. So don’t introduce your loved; one to a friend •»f your.own sex if you Can help it!"
%*r	‘	★	★	★
- And there’s a final-word that’s right along there in the pimples area.
It’s for thfe Pisces folk (Feb.- 19-Mar. 20): “Colds and chills caught in 1965 will not be easy to get rid of, and could lead to -stomach and similar complaints." >.*	/
With this information, I think we are all prepared for / 1965, but if there are any further questions about pimples/ , chills or romance, just fire your questions into old Star .Gazer -herb.-
. k ,~\ ★ dr "A’' „$ ,jt/ ■ *	1
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The feirl was so ugly,” Coleman “ Jacoby said, “that she had to change seats five times in the 42nd St. movie, house before a guy annoyed her."
EARL’S PEARLS: A thrifty woman is one who goes to the market to buy fish and insists thaj they be wrapped in today’s “newspaper. , .. That’s earl, brother.
■ v , (TM Mall SymllMtt. Inc.)
\
Road Deaths Are Belp Hormal Toll
By The Associated Press
The nation’s traffic deaths in the first hours of the extended New Year’s/weekend averaged below thednormal toll during a nonholiday period.
' The 29 fatalities on the highways kuice 6 local time Thursday compared with 5£ reported for /(he comparative period at the-start of the Christmas weekend. Traffic .deaths during the New Year holiday usually are less than any other major holiday.
★ * ,* -
The National Safety Council ' has estimated that between 300' and 360 persons will be killed in traffic accidents by the end of the 18-hour holiday period at midn ght SUaday. The death toll durin; last week’s Christmas week ind was 578, the second highest on record for a three-day Christmas holiday.
PREVIOUS TOLL
In Jbe most recent thrpe-day New Year celebration, in 1961, the death count reached 337. Ah Associated Press survey, made for comparative-^purposes, showed that in a three-day nonholiday weekend in December traffic fatalities totaled 396.
- The Dead Sea, lowest body qf water on the earth’s surface, Is 1,286 feet below sea level.
Banker Dies
BATTLE CREEK (AP) Horace Conklin, 60, prominent. Michigan banker ahd Battle reek businessman, died Thurs-lay following a heart attack at his home.
■ ★ . ★ ..
Conklin was president of the Security National Bank of Battle. Creek and a board member of; several Michigan business concerns. •
Conklin served as president of the Michigan Bankers Association in 1948.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret.
Funeral services will be held in Battle Creek Saturday.
in Kitchen Fire
A fire'in the home of Lucinda Walker, at 407 Highland, caused damage estimated' at $3,000 to the house and $2,000 to the contents last night.
----r%A~.-™Sr ’ ' ★
Cause of the fire was not determined.
It started In the kitchen and spread to the front rooms, firemen reported. No one was injured.’	■*-
LONDON (NEA) - COcktail parties, fast motofpdrs and Swis ski holdays aim out for Britain’s new Ldpor government. . So-,, a tv free-wheeling pleasure jaunts beyond a 50-mile radius of Lpfidon. '/
“The Labor government’s pre-cariou^five-vote-majority in the Houae/of Commons has condemned . the’ 316 Labor mem-ers of Parliament to a life of austerity.
Hr fact,' they are vjiiual prisonerst In Westminster Palace‘Where Parliament meets. :
Harold "Wilson, Labor's hareh . Ipgessed- prime jmnister, needs
^here will be no Swiss ski frips f« LabOTitek Over the Christinas holidays. Such trips ofteq rqsmt in overindulgence, tf not broken limbs, neither of which Wilson can afford. '	T	J
Even business trips lor . Cabinet ministers are being strictly rationed, until such time as the Labor government arriyes at an arrangement with the Tories whereby absentees on both sides of the House' of Commons can be paired off to nullify the loss , of fheir votes. •
Meanwhile, the Laborites are
RECOGNIZE HIM? —4One Of the crowd who made a
monkey of himself lajl nig^t is- this fellow from the Seattle nan
JSoo. He insisted on hangdog around chattering into the wee bouirs. He wishes ho had been, more cagey, now. . .
U.S. Is Likely laser in Pakistan Election
/ By DAN COGGIN . RAWALPINDI) Pakistah — Whoever wins Pakistan’s presidential election Saturday, the United States is likely to -emerge a loser.
U.S. influence and prestige in this nation, once a close ally, have been on the wane for several years but never have they' sunk as low As during the campaign for Pakistan’s-presidency-.
1* W ’"If ★"-Vi .
Both President Mohammad Ayub Khan and Miss Fatima Jinriah, his opponent, have made it clear they don’t want to be tagged as a friend of the United States.
Each side has. accused the other of beings supported and financed by America. * CLOSER TO REDS
Washington is interested in Pakistan’s presidential election, not only because it has sunk about $5 billion aid ihto Pakistan since 1951, but also because Pakistan recently has been drawing closer to Communist China.
Another factor is Pakistan’s strategic position. Half this divided nation stands between Red China and the Middle East.
★	l|,/. ‘-W ,v
American officials in Pakistan insist the United States has been only an interested spectator of the .election, but Pakistani officials claim otherwise.
Two days ago Ayub’s' information minister for West Pakistan, Ghulam Nabl Memon, claimed the United States was backing Miss Jinnah.
BOOST CANDIDACY
liemom ' charged that the United Sjtates was buying up copies of a newspaper published by one of the five pities supporting Miss Jinnah and distributing them fa boost her candida-
<=y- ■	' .'
‘The embassy is seriously concerned at the irresponsible charges and completely denies their validity," U.S. officials said.
“fa view of the serious implications of the accusations, the embassy is raising this matter.
with the appropriate authorities of the government of Pakistan.”
Most of - Pakistan’s government-controlled papers published the U.S. denial without comment.
The main reason for the U.S. decline in Pakistah has been its arms aid to India, Pakistan’s No. 1 adversary. No one mentions U.S. ai;ms aid to Pakistan. :T—!--------------------ar"*
every vote he/can muster if he is to force^rough Parliament such controversial measures as the nationalization of steel, repeal ydf the Rent Act and re-peal of National Health Service charges for “prescriptions.
j.jS/
/f-Mrus. epidemic all that it would take , to wipe out the tinyVLabor majority and send the new government crashing to defeat.
FIVE MARGIN
If five Labor party members met’ with an accident while riding in the same car on their way to Westminster, the ’ gov-ernment would be placed in immediate jeopardy.
There is no provision in British law for recording a vote from a hospital bedside.
Already Labor has sustained its first casualty in Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, newly elected, who suffered b concussion when his car crashed in Cambridge. Fortunately for the government, Sir Geoffrey is not expected to be on the sick list long., /	’
This explains why Pr ip e Minister Wilson has prdered Laborites to guard their health,
Armory Stabbing Hospitalizes Man
ter, early this/ morning, sent Jessie Vemop/Jones, 19 of 402 S. East, to. Pontiac General Hospital with a chest wound.
Pontiac - police are holding Cfekrlene Webb, 18, of 312 Hughes for investigation.
Jones is reported in fair condition. The stabbing took place during a New Year’s dance At the Armory.
Populationi of U. S. Now 193.5 Miller
“Good grief, Smedley just crossed with the traffic
WASHINGTON (UPI) -r- Thq United States begins the new\ year with an estimated population of 193.5 million, an increase of 2.7 million during 1964.
* ★ " '/■//. -The Census Bureau estimate, issued last night, showed a gain iff 13.5 million ovei* April f, 1960, date-of the last official census count.
/ PYTHON PLAYMATE - This'isn’t as scary'as It looks because Wellington, the carpet python,(,and 6-month-oJd Liza Leslie really are good friehds. They're in Meibourne, Aus-
rsW ,,	AP Ptipiorax
trails, where Liza’s father, film producer Air Leslie, is srcpenlng his latest movie, which he/ shot in Africa. % /	1 • ■ 1 -
A CLEARANCE SALE ON DIAMONDS AT ROSE-JEWELERS? ::
Why not?_Secause when- you buy a diamond ,you're making an investment. Certainly you expect it to at least * retain the value of that investment. Nof decrease! Otherwise, there should no more be two prices for b 'cliamond than youd expect to find dollar bills marked down to half price. In fact, your diamonc[ should .be just as secure in value as the product of the U.S. Mint! So, at Rose Jewelers we price our diamonds . . 7 each and every one of them . . . at their absolute market value. Your diamond from us retains its full value
in
;enune value.
Simple? So every diamond we
tomorrow because simple we give c
I We protect your diamond investment
you. lifetime
invest
100%
today's
trade-in
sei
guardofee on
Ot Rose Jewelers. Always. Constantly. Today. Tomorrow, clears- from now. That s vyhy w^ Will1 never have ct clearance sale on diamonds at Rose jeweers! '
I’OXTIAC MALL
/SHOPPPvT. CENTER1
/ ■ TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD
/OPEN THURSDAY ANP SATURDAY TIU|. 9 P M.
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B^-2

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HtiSggr WTOAYjr^0aUlY
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MICHIGAN	l ' 1964
f *«•*«£ STATE SALES TAX TABLE
? »TM* toble h* based on the Michigan
Xf/fte letk k M need, tala, (ox deductions yuatbelUmitM anti tubstaatUUrd. .- Deduct-
de Mta tia outlie purchase of autotncfaUee ad gaaoltne tax of 6 cents per gallon are not ‘ 'tin the table and npist to Itemised
.Tnoome as shcarm Family Sire (Pereow) ■awUaC*.tofeti	. ' .	Ovi
aPSuH i -* f i i
Tinder *1,000__ $25	*34	$36	$43	$43	$43
$1,000-1,438-__ 32	43	46	36	‘ 66	66
81,600-1,890.__ 80	13	66	67	67	1,68
*2,000-2,499.__ 46	61	66	77	77	(80
'*2,500-2,303—- 62	80	76	, 87	87	01
*3,WO-3,«0—.67	76 84 06 07 101
*| 600-3,000—. '«3 « 83	02	103	106	111
- 534,000-4,409—. - Kagfl	#3	til	118	J21
*4,600-4,999___ 72	95	106	118	123	130
®Mliu.:'8 Mi IS-.m lit iso
«S,600-6,030____81 107 120'131 138 147
<6,0004,400_____86	113	MB	187	143	166
46.500-	6,909__ 80	lig	132	'143	152	163
<7,000-7,430— 08	123	138	140	159	171
17.500-	7,909—. 97	128	144	166	166'	170.
-<8,000-8,430—. 101	133	150	161	173	186
-<8,600-6,309__ 105	138	186	167	180	193
<6,000-3,499__ 108, 143	161	172	186-‘200
*9,600-9,999—. Ill, 147	166	176	192	207
<10,000-10,990,. 116 163	174	183	201	218
*11,000^11,099. - 123 162	184	193	213	231
32,000-13,099.. 120 170	104	208	224	244
>13,000-13,900.. 135 178 “ 204 212 235 267 -<14,000-14i933_ 141 186 218 221 246 ^260
222 229 - 256, 281 231 237 266 223 j -24H 245 276 SUU1
>$15,000-15,999. ...
$16,000-16,999.. 153 317,000-17.993.. 158	208	' 240	245	276	304
$18,000-18,099.. 163	216	-249	263	286	316
,$10,000-13,303.. 168	222'	257	260	296	826
$20,000 & over. 173	220	266	267	304	337
V.6. Trtanrr ieeadieeet Internal Revenue Service foe. No. 5332 (R. 11-64)	16.75i.su 1 OPO
X
■fi R. I. Nixon, J^trojXiDistrici director of Intenjai Revenue, a has issued thfe following table ^for use in preparing 1964 federal inqorpe tax returns.
Nixon" emphasized that the stable has been revised and that ny chart issued or published ast year should not be used in ^preparing 1964 t:x returns.
v fids table may be used as -a guide to rrrive at the aver-N ^ lage amount of Michigan sales, V tax of 4 per cent which may •iV'be claimed a$^ a deduction in ' -the absence of definite proof |Uf payment.
v Nixcyi pointed out that the Stable takes' into consideration ^ taxes paid on die, purchase of 7-large household-items, but does shot include either gasoline tax £ef 6 cents per gallon or the sales ^tax on the purchase,of an auto-..^friobile.. ..
&★ - A ★	r
l - These items must be itemized ^separately and may be taken i-hs a deduction in addition to -the amount shown on the sales 'tax -table.	'■
«NOT DEDUCTIBLE <: Taxpayers are reminded also that the Michigan tax on cigar-- ettes is not deductible.
1' Nixon suggested that -taxpay-jers save .this table' for use ; when they prepare their; tax . - return.
* ^1 * ★
J ’ Taxpayers having additional questions on this subject should telephone their local Interna) ^Revenue Service' office..
Cut Your Own Taxes—*3
Ati Income Is Taxable
1 g By RAY DE CRANE ‘ Newspaper Enterprise-Assn.
“Just what income do I report on my income tax return? ”	•
The answer is far more com* plicated t)ian appears on the surface, and whole books h: been written on the subject
In a broad sease every dollar of income you receive is taxable unless, it is expressly exempt by law.	.
Your salary oj-' wages is naturally the starting point in determining your income for the year. - \	■■■ - ■
. »! it- ★ ★ . J But how about life insurance -dividends, stock dividends, savings account interest, jury dqty fees, gains realized On the sale of stock or any of your property, tips, gift sf pensions, prizes, awards, ><muses? v*
TAX-EXEMPTr---------------
/Some items of income are specifically exempt from tax either wholly or in part. ,
Fully tax exempt are jfuch things as Social Security pay-, ments, unemployment benefits paid .to you by a state (but supplemental unemployment benefits paid from a company-financed fund and strike benefits .paid by a union are. taxable), gifts, -bequests and inheritances, life -insurance paid upon the death of the insured, accident and health insnraace proceeds, casualty insurance proceeds, interest on tax-free securities (such as municipal bonds).
None of the foregoing need be reported on your income tax’ return.
★ ★ ★
But here Are some items which must be reported: tips received by waiters, waitresses, cab drivers and other service employes; commissions for steering business to a company or to a salesman, jury duty fees, gambling winnings, hobby income.	\
INTEREST
Interest received from^banks, savings and loan and life insurance companies have been a big source of nonreported income for many years.
Internal Revenue Service officials have taken steps in recent years to plug this htye in the dike.	■,
That is the reason your banks and insurance companies have requested your Social Security number.	- •
l3r ★	★
They are now required by law-
sSHl
■Kir jHP
Here, Aten, Is a summary on handling dividends: ■ > / ~1s received by husband ..	r'~
received by wife .1,...
Dividi Dividi
Total divideni Exclusion
Wf»):
Wm
1
->■

Taxable ............,'v.;..
Dividend credit-<2 percent) ......
* The $3 is a direct credit-*-against the filial income tax. The tax is computed after adding the $150 of taxable dividends to all the often income received during the year. ., „ ^>
(NEXT: Tlw cfolifo In .Sick' Pay.).
(All of the valuable information contained .in this series, ‘.'Ci%Your Oym Taxes, additional advice and sample tax Income From Dividends Now Treated Differently forms are available in a new
64-page book. To order a copy send name, address and 50 cents to: “CuVYou? Own Taxes,” In eare-oHSie-Foi^^J^Sh^O.-
to inform Internal Revenue, of all interest payments or -eredits of $10 or more.
DISREGARD
^Disregard the advice of well-meaning but misinformed friends that interest mhst be more than a certain figure ,be-fore it need be reported. All savings account and life insur-ance interest is taxable.
If your minor children have savings and you have the right to make deposits and withdrawals,; the i n t e r e s t earned on: (hose deposits shpuld appear on your tax return.
.* ★ receive
special
In c e r t a i n‘ carefully estab lished accounts where the minor child is the sole custodian of the funds and the pareqt may not .make withdrawals, the interest is taxable only to the minor. Of course, he has to have at least $900 in total income (including the interest)* before he is required to pay a tax. (	,
j: '	• ★
** Dividends treatment.
NOT TAXABLE Dividends on life insurance policies are not taxable. They are considered to be a return of a portion of your own payment.
However, if the dividends are permitted to accrue wlft your insurance companies the interest earned op, them is taxable.	;	'
Speaking of dividends, the so-called dividends credited to your account by a savings and loan or a credit union are treated as ordinary interest on your tax form.
★ ★ *
Interest earned, on your “E”
bonds is also reportable. You mayeleet-to-reporttheinterest annually or to wait until the bonds are' redeemed and then treat as interest the increase over the purchase pricel ' COMPANY DIVIDENDS Dividends received from fully taxable domestic corporations (this includes most dividends received fro m U.S. companies) are only partially! taxable.
Beginning in 1964 a husband/ and wife are each entitle^ to exclude the first $100 in^divi-bends received.	//
The full ardount of the dividends must be reported but $100 per person is then deducted and, only the remainder is subject to tax.
If the stock is jointly^owned the exclusion on a joint return is $200.
FIRST $100	‘
Where stock is held separately only the first $100 received by each is excluded.
For Instance, if the husband received $250 in dividends on his stock and the wife $35 on-stock held in her name, their total exclusion is $135. One partner’s n n a s e d exclusion may not be used by the other. -
There is still A second break in fte accounting s dividends.
* •* * •
After the exclusion hps been taken, a dividend credit may be applied. This credit for 1964 returns is two per cent. This had been four , per pent in former years. In 1965 the credit is eliminated entirely.
Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York N. Y.)
Trooper Exams Open
EAST LANSING (AP)-State police have announced that civil service examination? ate open
training itchool ' scheduled to start,in the spring:.Further^information on Irooper positions can be obtained from the Civil Service Comnussioion Lansing ar-any StataRjfee posL----r—
LOUISVILLE, Kyr «P) 4 Oft Christmas Eve, Alban J. Rota, 65, suffered a heart attack at his apartment and died.
His sister; Gertrude Bauer, 59, .was called.. Arriving- at her brother’s home, she collapsed in a chair and died.
. On- Christmas Dayt their 90-year-old mother, Mary 'll)
Bell, was. preparing to go to a funeral home to view the / bod
bodies.
v She fell and suffered a fractured hip.
NMrs. Ross died this week in a Louisville hospital.
IfDUMOl .
headquahters
—v'rs
DIAMOND SAVINCS I
PIUS.,. TtP, , .	. ■
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS FOR ALL
Our Regular $100 Diamond ^BWfcNOw...
Our Regular $200Diamond Ring, Now...
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'MICHIGAN'S LAMEST JEWELERS'1
★ ★ ★
18 Months To Pay
' 24 N. Saginaw St.
pDntiac State bank bldg.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Appliance jure* Cllle Fretter Says, “DoTt Bliss This Sale
mm A SALE |5<1 BIG THATTM I
) iT iN ALt 8';StSiRES
i ■■
One of Michigan's ’• •! Original Dir -	"
WANT.A BARG



■' I

Th. wvii>9» ,ho* Bow**1" ?",ly	to"* «**
•condiHoitoti modala»
n,om4.	than youB
35Ss5StaatafW?w n S.S
' Sale Now in,
1 morchand„«,
W«.»40.o,M,Stor.7
+**'£ifS2***.
			
Humidifiers, Rog. S9.95 fyotcOnly OCOO 6-Gal. Cap. - 00-	* 14-lb/Norge 2-Cycle' Atitomanc Washer v 17M0	12*/* Cubic Ft. Wsstinghotiss Refrigerator With Extra Large Freaxar 169.00	GAS DRYERS | i2r
Up to 40% Off On All Clock and Table Model Radios	23" Colonial Maple Cabinet Tv, Now 177,00	1366 All Chaknel TV 98M	2.3” 3-Way Oombinatien Westinghouse TV with AM/ FM Radio, Stereo, Phono 296.00
IBBONfl
SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V% Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
549 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-2521 - OPEN 8-5, SAT. 8 fo 12
7M ho/fau<e Mko/
NEW 1965	mm m m ~ m
LISTEN TO OUR AOS DAILY ON WHFI 94.7 FM
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RemoM Youa ftec Room (or tfce New Year
4x8 PARTICLE BOARD %"... 4x7 Mahogany Pre-Finisiied. 2x4 8’ Economy . . .
2x4 TO’ Economy........
2x412’ Economy ...._____
2x414' Economy........
2x416’ Eqonomy_____
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AKER SOUND SYSTEM

IH». <)00* ■ Nag jLm
BASKETBALL BOARD WITH
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Salt for Thawing 1001
A-2 Rock Salt Solt.n.r> .
Chloride for Thawing 1001 ’2™
Hu’i Aluminum W’...	2
TL	I	r M-l..*!,. 7^9
Thoroseal.... 1
^ 36-lb. Dag 43
Kqnnel Logs............. 79c
Loose Rock Wool.... 79c Zonolite Insl..... *. I10 Woodgrn. Panels
. *IWt inoi car ' and cloned 10 0
Th* ROMBERG • Modal MMil<70W "
Long, low, slim Modern styling with hanasomo louvered door*. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and solids. Record storage space.
Payment’* $4 Aa I
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B SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Eight Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speakers with Crossover Networks —two exponential horns, (our 3Vi* tweeters, two 12* woofers. *
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e Zenith Custom 2G “Stereo Profetilonel” Record ““ Changer • Micro-Touch*
20 Ton* Arm a Puihbutton Studio Control Panel
Dletlnctlve “Skyline'* doaion itenderdlnporteble Oroeofullyjti (ftftoi eibi
(reined Walnut co.v, (reined Frultwopd ootor.
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>#C
Y '	• .■,»•	'	'	AP PtoMax
MIDGET MOTORS — These tiny motors, each the size of a small pea and made of plastic, move, on tipe through a tiring device. Thought'to be the smallek hi Uip motors will be used on Tiros satellites, acting as a stabilizing factor. \	/;< ; 1 - ^ ^ \ T \ 'A
MISMATCH
5 Pc. COLONIAL
DINING ROOM SUITE *89®*
COLONIAL HUTCH and BUFFET
handed BOeing a check for approximately $6 million.
By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor
WASHINGTON - “Your new jet is ready.”	-•
About 140 times daring the past year, the U.S. airlines got a message to that effect from an aircraft manufacturer. What happened next was somewhat more complicated than the aftermath of the call you get from a dealer saying “Your new. car is ready.”
Here's on opportunity to pick up an extra mattress for yourself or a spare •room. ,	,,~
Then came the exchange Of numerous documents — bill of sale, aircraft maintenance logs, certificate of sanitation, certificate of airworthiness and a 14-foot stack of maintenance and operating manuals.
INCLUDE WARRANTY Included was a warranty that motorists would like to have on TTiew 'oneBoeingiguaranteer all workmanship and engineering for the first 30,000 hours of flight—or about nine years.
. Ault aicd Stone made out a check Jor |4 to' the Federal Aviation Agency to register the new jet as a -passenger-carrying aircraft,' which is something of a bargain for a 90 million vehicle.
Boeing handed over the keys to the plane (three), Boeing also tossed in 1,600 gallons of kerosene fuel, 32 gallons of oil, 200 paper drinking cups ’and soap for the lavatories.
AtypfcaT jetliner deliverypriF cedure was one involving Western Air Lines and the Boeing Airplane Co. One day last summer, Boeing wired Western that a new 720B jet was only five days away from completion on the a s s e m b ly line—about 10 months after Western sent in its order.
Within the next week, Western sent its director of engineering, Richard AuR, and chief pilot James Stone to Seattle to take delivery. Hiefr first job was to put the new plane through a three-hour test flight, accompanied by a Boeing copilot and flight engineer. ’ *" ■
The test flight involved checking about 350 major components from the autopilot to the cabin lights and air-conditioning sysr tern. Once' satisfied that -the jet Was ready for 'passengers, Ault
This ■mart outfit includes bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, box springs and two attractive dresser lamps.
Recliner
Which includes coffee table, end tables and decorator lamps. Choice of fabrics and colors.
■\Ault and Stone, after a full-day of. test-flying and documentsigning, flew the 720B only seven miles from the Boeing plant to the Seattle-Tacoina International Airport. That night, it. went into service on a regularly scheduled flight. 1
.WHILE THEY LAST
Our entire stock of Re-cliner Chqirs will be marked down for •Clearance/
SPECIAL $
Economy Special
Single doer lOCu. Ft.
Lge. Freeier with Door-
Really 2 for thepriceol
Columbus
Durable
Finish
Full length, With 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Jr,
LOCATED ON THE NEW WIDE TRACK DRIVE W. AS YOU ARE DRIVING SOUTH-LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE GIANT.	v
1910 Wide Track Drive W.
' (Formerly 232 S. Saginaw)
•	Full time linl filter
#	Front end service design
GkANT
r 1	
1 ~Xm	' 71
. 1	
	
	l—rdW—i5lJ -fear
raj	■1 IS * M 1
	
	
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY l, 1965
A.
■Mostly in Agreement hough'

*. u *	* AP Photofax
IN GOLDWATER FOOTSTEPS - Paul Fannin, Republican senator-elect from Arizona, who is winding up his third. ~term as governor, sils jn a rocking chair |n his Phoenix home. Fannin will succeed Barry Goldwater, the .defeated GOP, >. presidential nomihee, as Arizona’s junior senator next-month.
California produces more hon-ey than any other1 state.’
I 1 KINNEY'S
shoes
k For the Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL !j£ MIRACLE MILE
Visit the New Home of
Pixley Memorial Chapel
Completely Air Conditioned Large Family Rownt. • Plenty of Convenient Parking 122 W. University Dr. Rochester
OL 1-9641	--
Find Whippersnapper Not Impartial After All
GRAND JUNCTION. Iowa UP) — When Grand Junction stamp and coin collectors assembled for a banquet they {tedded that Greg Young, 11, would be a completely impartial person to make the drawings for several door prizes. ? tv
★ ★ ★
Hie first name-he drew was that of. his father, John (Bud) Young.
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PHOENIX, Ariz. fAP) - The senator-elect from Arizona says he will not be an echo of his long-time friend, Barry Gold-; Water.	■
' “1 will voice my owit^hilos-ophy,” says Republican Paul Fannin." J' ^
■ X'. * t . Fanfun, now winding-up his third term as governor; will succeed Goldwater, the defeated ,GOP presidential nominee,Mas Arizona^Junior senator. next
'(I’m not going to represent anW one person,” Fannin said in an interview. He says he and GoldWater “are in agreement on most issues, but we don’t agree on everything; Some of the issues on whichjye disagree probably will be coming up next year.’.’., K:
MOST SUCCESSFUL The political careers of Fannin and Goldwater have been ♦the most successful in state Republican History. Fannin was the first three-term GOP governor; Goldwater, the party’s second senator.
They have, been close political allies. Fannin nominated Gold-water- for. the presidency in i960, and served as his spokesman on many occasions during the pres idennal campaign.
/ ★' ★
| AS a friend of Goldwater’s, he was considered a conservative. Fannin, however, shuns the la-1 belf.preferring to be known only as a Republican.
As a senator, Fannin, said, “I will try to be stedipus and reserve my comments until I am well versed,’’
SELF-HELP
To specific questions, however, he made these responses;
Foreign Aid — “W^'Siiould help people to help^ themselves. Foreign assistance to Communist countries should bejused almost as a reward. There is an area here of encouragement and reward. I am against any program to a Communist country which doesn’t want- to pull away.”	: /
★ . ★ 1 ★ '
Civil Rights — “I certainly am .not going to make an issue of the Civil Rjghts Act of 1964 until I see hew it works out.” Labor — “I am very much in fav6‘F~'of state right-to-work laws, but I am against a. national right-to-work law.”
Jobs Corps Camps — “These camps can be beneficial, but I am very concerned about their administration.” As governor, Fannin already has approved camps for several Arizona communities.
* it ★ - •
Federal Aid to Education — This is proper where there is a dual responsibility such, as large Federal- land ownership or the existence of defense industries or service installations]
Reapportionment of Legislatures r- The Congress should pass legislation restoring to the rtata®^atitli^y-to-apportion their legislatures on plans approved by the, voters' at special elections.'*	_ ' *
MAJOR FLUFF ,	•
For a man who launched his political career With a major fluff, Fannin has been remarkably successful in Arizona, a state Where Democrats now outnumber Republicans.
’ "*>■ ‘“'t	*
The mistake came when he served as master of ceremonies for a 1958 Republican party rally. It was to precede his first announcement for governor. “ “I took pills,” he recalled. “That was the only time I ever took a tranquilizer.”
. Noticeably, nervous, -1 Fannin introduced farmer Congress-
uecessor
woman Clare Boothe Luce as Clare Ann. Luce. (*- i-,,
FEW MOT/ikES i 1 He’s made few mistakes with Arizona.voteirs "since. -In his first campaign; he Rp-set Democratic Atty. Gen. Rap-ert Morrison. Two years later, he routed Democrat Lee Ackerman, now national committeeman for .Arizona. Then he defeated Democrat Sam Goddard. Goddard won the governorship this yeaf.	r :
In the general. election this year, Fannin defeated Democrat Roy Bison, an aidetq Dqpn-ocratic Sen. .Carl Hayifen, *■ Born in Kentucky* on Jan. 29, 1907,, Fannin’s family moved to Arizona that year., He attended public schools in Phoenix, spent two years at the University of Arizona and was graduate^ from Stanford in 1930.
FLEET
CARRIER
HIGHWAY VETERAN - Mrs. I, B. Jackson stands in front of her “office” — the cab'of a CrMC truck. As a driver for Goodpasture Motor Co., GMC dealer iiy Bristol, Va., she regularly operates rigs such as the one snown above. >
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When truck driver I. B. Jack-son talks shop at home, he’s apt to pick up some valuable tips.
Rig wife’s a trucker, too—and a good one.
Since October 1959, when the demure little womafi erased a mountain of doubts by tooling a giant GMC truck from Michigan to Virginia, Mrs. Jackson has been impressing .male counterparts with her unusual but polished skill..
Her boss, Frank Goodpasture of Goodpasture Motor Co., GMC truck dealer in .Bristol, Va.,-was an early skeptic. With a chuckle, he-fecalls her introduction into ihe trucking field.
♦ .★ ★
“We needed extra driver? to pick up 10 DF-7000s at the GMC Truck A Coach-Djvision factory In "Pontiac for delivery to the Mason arid Dixon Lines. That’s when Jackson suggested we hire his wife.
NO!
“My answer to that was an emphatic ‘NO!’ I wasn’t about
to have any woman responsible for picking up my trucks.”
But Jackson persisted, and finally convinced pood pasture,; bis Wife was qualified.
“Since that tipie,” explains Goodpasture, .“she has been as far west as Dallas and Denver. She’? never been late and has had only one breakdown on the road.”
> Goodpasture recalls an incident" that gives a clue to Mrs. Jackson’s highway habits. »
“Recently a man stopped by our office and left a $10 bill E^ith instructions to give it to Mrs. Jackson. Seems that he < had had a flat and had no tools to change his spare.
“Mrs. Jackson stopped by, got out of the "truck, changed the tire and proceeded on to Bristol. The gentleman congratulated us on having such a courtepus employe.”
According to. Goodpasture, Mrs. Jackson is one of the best and ihost courteous drivers he has ever known.
0iixed-Up Foxes Gef,; Treatmeri;
Si MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) — Two mixM-up 'foxes are being giypn treatment similar to that given mixed-up humans.
They take traisquiUzera?, day and nigl^t, and they have king-sited anxiety complexes/Jn fact, they’i^full-fleaged-neurot-ics.* "
★ ★ ♦ __
“I call -them ‘A’ and ‘B^” said Dr. Clyde Keeler. “ ‘A’ is fenikle and ‘B’ is a male.” "
> Keeler, director of research gt Milledgeville State Hospital; has been giving the animals vtran-quilizers in their food sinde April. He hopes to determine the side effects of prolonged use of anxiety-easing drugs. ’
AILMENTS	.... . f _
Some patients have conn plained of eye and kidney ailments, said Keeler. There are indications that continuous use of ‘tranquilizers can lead 4o sterility or even impotence.
Why experiment with foxes?
. it it'	:
“The red fox is a purebred, hereditary neurotic, motivated by an. intense fear,” explained | Keeler. “He has a huge anxiety complex. -	">
<4—..— ■.*•..* ★ > '■
“He is tom by fits of blind rage; .he is something of a| schizophrenic in his distrust and j constant withdrawal from his surroundings.”'	; .j
NATURAL STATE	x
In many respects," said Keeler, the red fox, in his natural slate, has problems as great as some of the most hopeless cases! receiving treatment at the state hospital! ~ 88
★	★ it ■ ■	_
If foxes “A” and “B” produce any offspring, Keeler Will study. them for possible defects result-: ing from their' parents’ steady; dosage of tranquilizers.	J
^ ★ ★ ★	. I
Despite the tranquilizers, “A” j and “B” show few signs of be- j coming tame. Kdeler can feed! them by hand but the.sight or! smell of a stranger sends them i into fits of fear.
An entirely (^iffereof gyrtvi uses,isotopes, a scope has no living parts but jfend an oscillate.
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/Bill Farrafi Says, ,	^ f .
uWe’re Starting the New Year In First Place In Rambler Sales - In the State . * •
j
New* Ye
In Just 13 Months, from a standing start we’ve worked our way into first place in Rambler sales in Michigan.
Trial’s important to you because sales vplumc, more than anything else, makes it possible to S*ve you greater value *\»* more car for less money, by a long shot. Now we’re headed for first place in the country and we’re going at it the same way y . ,. a combination of greater^value and better service for your money.	*	/*/ '/•
i . -■	", •> r1 '•	i, a
Lower first dost, lower operating costs and lower service
V, i : v	.* .yf j 'r.	' V1 .'	4a1 ' :	;
costs are all yours for the asking here al Village Rambler.. So drive in one of these nays and ask for any or all of them.’*
Village Rambler in
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mm
It
Children Aloof to Localism

NEW DELHI* India 0§) 'ge Sunset cast an orange glow oyef r exotic India. Ruins dead many . ,)itindreds■ of years' seemed - to t$me. alive. The great RajapSath Avenue in New Delhi, wSs clogged with turbaned sikhs, ox carta ^ and bicycle riders-r 'piiantom figures;, .moving through the dusk. \ Somewhere, an itinerant ped-. Iter tootled his buffalo, horn flute. It ^as, one of those rare moments of #ue mystique in the Orient.
★ ★. ★
, “1 wond#,” said -a 5-year-old, ‘■‘could grandmother mail us Wiener anitzel' from* Milwau-"keer*1 _ i
Thus was the. special broken by the voice of an irreverent new breed in the Orient—the • American small fry, tho|te involuntary expatriates whose cowboy hats, baseball bats and roller skates have become part of most Asian capitals between Tokyo and Rawalpindi, Pakistan. ■
: ★ ★
' They. areXthe childern of American busnqessmen, diplomats or foreign correspondents. To them' Tokyo’s'Ginza. Hong Kong’s waterfrontX or New Delhi’s Connaught Qircle never will be bomb. To them the mystique of the Orient — engendered in older generations by
Rudyard • Kipling and Joseph Conrad--is rather funny.;' . PURE PATRIOTISM ^	!
Hie farther these youngsters get from America; the more htU American they become. The longer they live in Asia, the purer is their patriotism. Nothing in -Asia Japan’s jrten-clad mountains, Bangkok’s lovely temples, or India's ancient ruins —can match Milwaukee’s Wiener snitzel, Hollywood’s movies, or the latest' American hit tube.
Most of thesd kids become fluent in one or mpre foreign languages, even the tough ones like Japanese or. Chinese. But they often refuse to speak them because, as one 7-year-old said, “They aren’t American.” ' • J
Dressing up in Kimono or sm may be fun. for parties but for serious business, like goingyAo school, most favored are bobby sox,- skirt and sweater, or swbgt shirt and dungarees.	;
Children who attertd t h e American international' schools
In Tokyo or New Delhi are . in their mode of dress carbon copies of those who go to public, school In Topeka or Fort Wayne.
HIGHER IQS
But ttiey differ in other ways. School officials in New, Delhi, Who have taught in America as well as at foreign posts, say the 319 kids in the. high stbhool gen-
erally have higher IQs -than their counterparts in America. More go on to college and they scorn high#, on collegg&ntrance examinations, although , math suffers because continuity of instruction is brokeir by all the traveling the kids do.
, Chatter a m o n g American teen-agers in the Orient -cgn-cerns the Beatles, fast cars or sports,. Because Of th&jiistance, ■fashions in dress and talk among the Orient’s new breed tend to lag behind those in America. Each nr-eomer, .transferred in from the states,' is pumped eagerly for information on what is the latest .rage back there.	,. .v '
- The’ local sports — cricket, field hockey, soccer — are disdained and little bands of expatriates, complete with caps, carry^ baseball to remote corners of Asia.
Jet travel over vast expanses is a wav of life with the Ameri-
A coin show for Waterford area collectors and anybne interested in coin collecting^ will be hhld Sunday from IQ a!#, to 6:30 p.m. at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. /
• * ★ ' Sponsoring the show are William Lacy-Jr., Peter Traicoff and William Honaker, all members of the Pontiac Coin Club. * About 30 dealers from Ohio, Indiana, Canada and Michigan | will be present, according to Lacy. Several rare and valuable coins will be displayed. ^
★ ★ * ' '
DU PONT CERTIfICATiON MARK.FOR CARPtTS WITH Alt NYLON Pill MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS.
NYLON SALE!
can kids.
But when they’re alone, perhaps settling down for the night, they don’t talk about the new sights they’ve seen. "	—
★ ★ ★
. They talk about how good the ice cream was in Michigan—or how long it is until next home leave, that wonderful trek back to the homeland every two or three years.
THEY’B-RATHEK PLAY - Unawed by Hhe beauty of India’s majestic Taj Mahal, three American children stage a Wrestling match in front of the great monument that draws tpurists from all the world. Th#e 'Wdr#i df Americans serving overseas have become the irreverent new breed of
Lacy said new members are welcome ’ to the Pontiac Coin Club, Which meets, at the Pontiac YMCA on the first Tuesday and third Thursday of each month:----.
the Orient. To them, Asia will never be home.
Electricity Rate Cut for Detroit Schools
LANSING (AP) - The Public Service Commission approved Wednesday a rate revision for all-electric Detroit schools Which
is expected to save the schools 10 per cent annually. All-electric schools have space and water heating provided by Detroit Edison Co. electricity. There aite eight such schools with four •e under construction.
New Buffalo to Vote ort Issue of Cityhood
n^ore
NEW BUFFALO (AP) -This southwest Berrien County village votes March 8 on a proposal to change the City form of government. The same balfpt will provide for electing a nine-member charter commission as Well as deciding on the office of mayor and three council seats.


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THE -PONTIAC PRESS.; FRlDAY^aANimRY 1, W5,
H®
Pllbef tjOflfi Wects CKjnnging Way.oiUjFe
Children Bum
NEW YORK (AP) — Two children perished hi a Bronx \apartment house fire early to-
day and a third child was critically burned. . -V-’
Police said the mother, Barbara Quitard, had left the chit, dren alone in the. third-floor apartment. A neighbor turned in the alarm when he smelled smoke.	v i
Firemen found the bodies of Pamela, 3, and .James, 2, in a bedroom.
.The other .child, Lisa, 5, was taken to a hospital, with burns over-half of her body.
'Temporary' Deputy Stayed on the Job 1
Franchise Ooflpt	Syste
NEW YOftK (NEA) —-You can’t jusFpjck up and take off in the 20th Century, as great-granddaddy may have done in the 19th, anil head' west to become an independent farmer on free government land. *• 'S
■ F k . -	• •
But something like 25,000 ambitious, dissatisfied Americans are doing*Much the same thing every year by kicking over their old careers to set up as inde-■pendent franchised businessmen.	' -:7‘
• OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. 'JPl— Berry F. Miller accepted an appointment as a deputy in the marshal’s office' here as an interim job while he was casting about for a bank position.
That was back in 1938. He recently retired from his “temporary” federal post after. 26 years.
In the past 10 years, a quarter of a million former., taxi drivers, clerks, factory Workers, waitresses, housewives'ftave invested in .anything from ham-burger stands* to coin-operated dry cleaning centers.
★	ii ■ k »
For the Sportsman
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A franchise is far from free, but the reward is the same—, the satisfaction that comes from the old dream that every man should be his own-boss.
FAST NICKEL — Two elements spurring the franchise outlet boom are frozen custard and doughnuts. At left, -a counterman is shown measuring out one c6ne-full at a
roadside stand. At right, franchise mpn William Rosenberg, owner of Dunkin’ Donuts; tests one of his own products. . .
ALPENA (AP)A .two-car collisionkilled iWu>adutts at® a child "find' injured four persons late Thursday afternoon on a county road T3 miles west of Alpena.	V j? y’ -'v-J2
Killed Were Paul Styma,\35, of
Posep; his 8-yeawold daughter, Paulette, and victor' Cooke Jf.,
34, of L^Chipe.
tk	t
; Styma’s wife, Vivian,1 was reported in serious condition at -Alpqpa Hospital. Her three sons', Patrick, Paul Jr., and John, were reported less seriously injured. ‘
State tyilice sai.d-the#cars apparently crashed almost head-
Rank System
at Consumers

2nd4n Nofioh
k~r WHONG-WAY DRIVERS— Statistics show that about 8 per cent of ,fataL freeway accidents are caused by wrong-way driving. Near Sacramento, Calif., engineers have been experimenting with* a sign tha,t warns wrong-way drivers with a horn and a blinking red light.
.Every day 5,000 people apply to the more than 400 companies tpat use the franchise System; every day 150, new roadside stands are started, selling everything from doughnuts to fried chickens.	j
FRANCHISE QUTLETS
Franchise outlets, led by the food business, now account for 25 per cent — $60 billion — of all retail sales. .»
This figure tvill double in the next 10 \ears, predicts William Rosenberg, a founder and pest, ..president of the International Franchise Association, which has rid the industry of most of the shady franchisors who once plagued it,
Hie mushroom growth of roadside food stands reflects the changing American way of life — more automobiles in more suburbs, more leisure, more free money' and more eating out.	' >
★ ★ ★
Though the industry has donej much to clean* house since the National Better Business'Bureau ranked questionable franchising as the second biggest racket a . few years ago,‘ there are still con men ready to prey on the unsuspecting, particularly in the vending machine field.
‘INVESTIGATE FIRST’ “Investigate before you in-, vest” is the rule recommended by the BBB — investigate the, company, its financial strength, its product, its territories and its methods, -its rating with the BBB.
Prospects should be particularly wary of unsigned, box number “opportunity” ads in newspapers^
Above all, says the BBB, nothing should be signed without discussion of the entire deal with lawyer, banker and family.
k k k
■For Its ipart, franchising enables the parent, company to expand quickly with a. minimum capital outlay while having its product sold by people who have a vital stake in the success of the business.	■ — '
. The partnership between company and franchise holder seems to have paid off.
The mortality rate of new small businesses in the U..S! is high — about 90 per cent, according to Dun & Bradstreet
Consumers Pdwer Co.’s steam-electric generating system 1 is among the most efficient in the United States, according to a report of the Federal Power Commission.
The Consumers system .was rated second only fo that of the Niagara Mohawk Power • Corp, of Syracuse, N.Y., in the FPC
TRAINING PROGRAM Because a failing franchise doesn’t help the company any moire than it does the operator, most require that prospective operators pass a company training program in management, selling and maintenence.
By contrast, over 90 per cent of' report.	'
franchises are successful. I However, Niagara Mohawk * k . r,k	j depends mainly on water-pow-
■ In Rosenberg’s opinion,|l er to generate its electricity, “Franchising will be the .most j the report pointed out. important single influence in'
the survival of small business," FEW FAILURES " His own Company, Dunkin’
First of the franchise food operations was Howard Johnson, which started in the 1930s.
Again for '65, only PolaflST tiffers a full line of ndtBels-•from 6 h.p. Sport.
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PARTS and SERVICE
THOUSANDS!
' Today the liSft of such corm panjes — with 10,000 units acrftds irk	JR16 nation — includes names
■	like Dunkin’ Donuts, McDon-
ald’s,'Kentucky Fried Chicken, Henry’s Drive-In, Chicken Delight, Dairy Queen, Cflrvel.
This is how .franchising generally works: ,,	,
j- The parent company, the franchisor, licenses a nurgber of independent businessmen (or women) to fun its stores or sell its services; using its brand'or trade name and running the business along lines established by the company. **	■ ,.
■k ★	★ * »
The franchisee usually pays an annual fee, usually based on his volume, and agrees to purchase supplies from tl)e company.	-	\ i
REQUIRED CAPITAL The capital required for anj outlet ranges from a few thousand dollars for a root beer stand to $100,000 for a restaurant or motel. But most food service stores take about $25,-000 —JMO.OOO cash for the down payment and operating capital and the rest in a short-term ‘mortgage. • ^
The investor gains the advantage of a well-known name and advice of the parent firm.
There- are, however, pitfaHS for those whose enthusiasm may run ahead of their good sense.
Donuts, has a record of only 3 per cent failures in tjte 10 years since the first store was opened:
This company’s operators average about $27,500 a year on an investment of $31,000.
The most successful ones have
In contrast, Consumers Power! Co. generated 92 per cent, of Its. energy in 1963 with steam-electric (coal-burhihg) plants.	j
k k ir	j
’ Thus, Consumers ranked first j in efficiency among utilities generating theiir electric, energy primarily with fossil fuels.	|
SAME FIVE Behind Consumers
FORT FRASER, B|C, UP) -The postmaster in this northern British Columbia community is a %lind man. '
J. C. Matthews depends on hfs wife to sort the mail’ but he knows everyone in the district by' voice and knows wherCeach individual’s mail slot is located.
Six years ago’, Boy Scouts bought Matthews a seeing-elye dog.
But now the dog, Reamer, is apparently going blind and, a spokesman for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind says. the. institute is sad and worried about the. possibility that thF postmaster might lose his “great companion.”
Wage Delayedlor Handicapped
LANSING (UPI)-M^>igMi’s new nphimum wage Utw was to gq/ Info effect R>day—but. there yM>S'~a question of whether it vyould for certain employe*.
The. wage deviation board, set up by,law to consider cases that may not; be governed by the $1 an hour 'minimum pay, dedded at its first meeting Wednesday to hold off until March 1 the rate for mentally and physically handicapped. persons who “at* unable to'maintain normal production standards.”
. The board, headed by former State-Rep. Mrs, M • 11 * Hager of Lansing, "voted to allow such exemptions provided Ae employer involved filed application for the exemption on or before that date.
4 At question is a legal probjem of when exactly the minimum wage law goes infp effect
' k	w nr '
Passed by the .1964 legislature, the law became actual Aug. M but the bill reads that the minimum wage shall be paid starting today to those persons - not covered by the federal stands ards.
been found to be people want= i American Electric Power Co., ing to move up the social and j the Tennessee Valley Authority economic ladder from blue col- and Duke Power Co. The same lar to white collar, who were five were ranked highest in 1962 unable to finish their work early also, but with Consumers Power in life anchare used to long, hard fifth and American Electric sec-hours. ■	ond. •	. ■
k. k k "	In individual planL ratings,
While the rewards may be j the FPC report showed Consum-satisfying for those investing ers Power Co.’s James H. Camp-their money »in a reputable com- j hell plant, located on Lake Mich-pany, franchising is very defi-j*ftan west of Grand Rapids, nitely ndfa 40-hour-a-week job. ! apiong the five most efficient, tri-But neither was homestead- dividual power plants jn the U.S. ing.
Detroiter Dies, in Crash
WARING . The problem, according to board members,, is whether the 13-week waiting period allowed in certain instances, like the' handicapped workers, is count—• ed from the, first date or the second.
*	k	k
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has been asked to rule on ‘the matter.
★	k	k
In another- action, the board set up a schedule of deductions allowed from the $1 minimum pay to employes who receive othfer ' considerations such as tips, gratuities, board or lodging.	»
DETROIT (AP).- Luther C. Alston, 46, of Detroit was killed today when the car in which he was riding struck a railroad via-ducf ln f^troit.,'! £
Decrease in Hotels
MELBOURNE, Australia W-There are only 1,567 hotels in Victoria state today, compared' with 3,562 in 1907.
Weather Satellite Has Muscfes, Eyes, Brain
Same Fate Probably
NEW HAMPSHIRE* TRAVEL
Dover,' N/ fL, "rae* down Knox Marsh Road behind his
Bruee - Fecteau, 4, of
2-year-old Belgian Shepard# Mike, dfter the latest snowfall in the area. Mike is rigged with a “harness” consisting of a. life preserver with ropes attached.	I* ^
SCHENECTADY, N Y. 141 -Nimbus, thejnObv weather satellite. has muscles, eyes, and a brain to keep it steady in ifs course around the sun. according to General Electric Which built it for the government.!
The ^muscles are flywheels and air jets, the eyes are electronic sensors, and the brain is a computer.
Not in Store for Kin
PEARL HARBOR WrU. S. Navy Capt. James J. Cook Jr., a 10th generation descendant of the English navigator who discovered Hawaii, has been as- j signed to the Pacific Fleet staff at Pearl Harbdr.
The original Capt. Cook was | killed by the natives.
In wisMngkjfou
a happy New Year,
*
we'd like to thank
k *
you for making '64 a happy one for us!
KEN JOHNSON JIM BARNOWSKY JIM SHOUP
* Riim Johnson Rotor Sale*, Ino.
89 M-24, Lake Orion j 693-6266 ^|»fn 9 A.M. 'til >▼ P,M.if(l/lon. thru Pri. /
1/000 to $5,000
Cash when needed! |
Wlthoiil obllKndnn, w«* anil talk with Mr. Mitriy Voaa. or Mr. Buoknor, who havo boon loaning monoy.lo humlroda of |Hwplo In l*onllar during Iho naal 40 yonra. All borrowora will toatlfy lo rmiolvlnn fair, honost, and rourlrou* Irratmt-nl. (Do not Inko a rhan«H> dealing with ■!ranger* or fly-by-ttlght lender*.)	-
When you deal here, you reeelve the full nninnnl of your loan In rnih nl once. No pniiera In *lgn nnlll the loan la eloaed. Nn rbarge lor Inapeellon, appraUal or aurvey. No charge lor abnlrael, tide aeareh or Idle Inauranee.
Borrow# from na lo eonNolldale - your debla, lo pay oft the bainnee yon owe on your contract, lo |iay laxeo, to make home re-
* pw'r* or Improvement*,'or for any other
r v ■ ' in iiii|pi vvriimHini ur i
good purpoae. Bee ui today.
SPECIAL
Cru Parking on county lot cornor N. Sag. Iniw and W. Huron Sta. oaJh timo.you bring to our otfico « full monthly payment.
> 'Irot Forking whenever you apply tor on ' approved loon or ranowol. ‘	< ,,
i Bring ill your potklng ticket' to bo itampad.

VftSS and IH 4 K.\l-:it
209 NATIONAf- HFILDING t	* r r PE 4-4729
Let us continue our work to put Pontiac where it rightly belong*, in the list of, modern, dynamic'citie* of the United State*, rejni;inhering alwayg 'that group effort nuike* gfeat gains;	’
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce

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State Trooperi Seek Several Candidates
m
LANSING (AP)-An intensive effort to reeruit 'Negro candidates ftfr the no* all-white state police is beginning,’Gov. George Romriey said yesterday. V"v Romney said the state police is now accepting applications for. its next training schi whose starting date is yeLttf'be
set.	<,£
k •ky^'k
. i‘We hope channels of cqmmu-nication ^dnd organization in contact adtb Negro youth Will ilp.ds locate young Negro men who will want to be a part of state police,u Romney said.
y ^	:: k ft'i‘ Kf4y
Last year, one Negro applicant successfully completed three Weeks of trooper school, then dropped our “because he said he was- lonesome and had a good, job* opportunity,” said the governs*. ;
HOPE FOR SEVERAL “We’re more, likely to get some qualified Negro troopers if we have two or three at the school rattier than one,” said Romney. “We hope we can get several,*’	t '
f " 1 ’4c k k f'' ...Romney listed these application requirements: age 21-29, physical condition good, vision correctable to 2^-20, minimum weight ISO pounds, high school diploma or equivalent, no criminal record, limited traffic record, Michigan regency for previous six montyfs.
k k k
Romney told his morning news conference he is vitally concerned about traffic fatalities and their connection with drinking.
. “Hie pattern over Christmas indicated the greatest -number of fatalities occurred at the time of the office .parties and other social activities. They tapered off on Sunday.,, This again indicates the • close relationship between fatalities' and drinking.	1
URGES
*,T urge individual citteens to refrain from such endangering of lives of others.”
, Romney ags|n^i^ drived to keep ttielir car lights on over the holiday weekend as a safety 'reminder.
Gunman Buries Clerk With Cases af Beer
■: MIAMI UR— A gunman held .up a Miami grocery store, robbed tt of $125 and then made certain" the clerk wouldn't call police too quickly.
The bandit made Daniel Gallagher lie on the floor. Then he piled cases of beer and soft drinks on the clerk’s back and arms. The robber was almost out of sight before Gallagher Was able to dig out from under.
Divorces
Quill* front'll (third C. Dlckani Georgia M. from Jomoi Baker , Colleen F. from Oonold L. Fillmore Oiorfle 0, from Bmmo Robinson Beulah from Roy Duby
Albert F. from Elinor* E. Gnawer Aaron from Rot* M. Baird Sharon from Jomai R. Sherwood Philip C. from Voro E. Martin . B. MwrlfM from Thomas A. Knox Marlon from Morvln Norton Laonard L. from Lillian J. Yenqlln Carroll C. from Bonnio L. Kellum
Slormo from Oooro* A. Sousa .. . . . ------------------
Jacob from Bronda J, Oactil (Annulment)
Anthony from Lizzie Mondoll* ■•til* L. from WMliom McDonald Belly M. mom Harbact Wad*
Margery Ki from Lloyd A. Sort* illiabamfrom Chirm P. Harman
Oartrud* from Jamaa M. Pollard Myrnt L. from Romp 0. Rot Hatel J, from John C, Splud*
e
(UPI) - It is
said tHhtjffi
can* knowledge of ’ ^ica is based on^^tt^M^i^ W>d misinforifiation, largely a com
flfc
pound; of Hollywood' and Ed$r S^tes’ -	‘'
Rice Burroughs ' '1™*' T Michigan State was among udlveksitie* listed by tfie'ty.f. African studies as having African program^.
Others were the University of California, Columbia University,
should t
More than JO U.S. uuiver-ities mm* havqAfr 1c a n
programs. Their seeds
1
At the recent dedication of Boston University’s center for African studies, administrator, Edmond C. Hutchinson of the U. S. Agency for International Development, catted it “a meaningful manifestation of the ever-increasing interest in Africa' which is taking place today.”
. . k k : k , Carl Rowan, director of the U. S. Information Agency, indicated that . such Interest is only recent, Rowan, in a Chicago speech in October, sail!?
* k k '
“Our generation, I am afraid, learned about the southern half of the globe too seldom in class and too often at the Saturday afternoon matinee —and for many of us, it was largely a confused image of cannibals, cobras and crocodiles, of Warriors and witch doctors, of lions and loincloths;
Northwestern University, Jdhns Hopkins University, H oytaj d
students for either college training careers or for employment thgt serves the economic, cul-
tural, education, . scientific dr
political interests of thO United
“It is probably no exaggeration to say that the two Africans best "tamra in the U. S. during the 1930s were Tarzan and Jane. .And they of the somewhat bleached'variety.” - - _
The government alsois stimulating African studies in the United States, \
STUDY GRANTS ;
In announcing that it was providing grants tor study of Berti-ba, Hausa, Swahili and West African pidgin English at Michigan State University, the U. S. Office of Education’said such “training is designed to prepare
TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY
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University, Boston University, University of California at Los
s, Indiana University, se Uni
Syracuse University, University of Chicago, Cornell University, Duquesne University, American University, ’Kenney "Sc3|ool of Missions, St. John’s University, Stanford University, W e ster n Michigan, University, University of Wisconsin qnd Yale Uqjver-
#■*
According; to Africa Beport magazine, several ottiefAmeri-
can institutions 'offer^three more courses primarily con-
cerned with Africa, hut; do not have full-scale'African studies
Among'them are California Institute of Technology, Duke University, Harvard .University, University ofM||Si^ota, University of Pennsylvania, University of .Pittsburgh,, Portland ! State Colihge^ Tuldnfe University, University ,qf Washington, Washington Univer^ty at fit. Louis, and Lincoln University.- •
State Prison Escapee Is Arrested in L A.
J‘	^p f'ytf
W& ANGELSS fAR) — TDe said that Leonard B. Hamilton, 62, sought since he tes-caped last summer from-the Michigan state-prison facility at Grass' Lak% Mich., was arrested in Los Mgeles this week;: He was' arraigned, before' a U.S. commissioner on charges of unlawful flight to ihvdid. finement. He was. serving a' 15-25 year sentence for mmed robbery when he escaped, the; FB ami ,&'** .	*■
Americans, worked- an average of 70 houro a^Wi^k in 1850.

Breathes there d num W.,fl PBBsRffr# fayj in bed,: ; A"nd never to- himself	1
.1	hath said:
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sjfl,| ‘ly |“This-is my own, •
my aching head, V'*’	. v-
I wish I had stuck to Nye*s . Grade A Milk instead” >
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rffiw/tt'— The final section of Wide Track priVe, the city!s perimeter road, was opened for traffic*
Nov. 20 — Donations pushed the osteopathic college fund to’ within $31,517 of its goal.
Nov. 28 — Thirteen-year-old Charles E. Schreiber of Pontiac was shot and killed in a gun accidental a city.home,
Ip; x \ ^	^
Wggl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAJJU
A year highlighted by shifting political fortunes and growing problems in government finance fill, the Pontiac area, 1964, also sajwr a boom in resi-
after being charged with conspiracy to defraud the city of Flint in- a land purchase. for a water supply project; Carter, was city manager iof Flint when
dential, commercial and indus. the transaction took place.
• trial expansion.
Violence, too, cast its shadow Over 1964.';
‘ The most grizzly area trrime in many years marked the .early days id autumn when a Troy woman and six children . Were found beaten .to death . with an ax, and hdmmer in their home.
. Violence-also, stnick a blow from above when a tornado swooped* down- on homes north of Pontiac late on May after-.noon.
•	★ • Sr* ★
Democrats1 gained two key county posts in November, and October saw the Pontiac City Commission enact a city income tax which is yet to be decided by the voters.
CITY HALL
There was also a change at city hall, with a.«ew commission elected in April and a hew city manager hired two months later.
Here’s a roundup of the local newsmakers of 1964:
January
Jan. 1*-First baby of the neW year in Pontiac was born to Mrs. Ernest Hunt, 33, of 683 Hillwood, Milford, at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Dirklurtd V. Hunt, six pounds, arrived at 2:50 a.m.
★	★ . ★ ,. .j
Jan. 3—City Manager Robert A. Carter suggested that Pontiac begin thinking about a local income tax td supplement property taxes ahfl allow an increase in services. :
Pontiac Motor Division announced it produced 625,268 cars lh 1963, the best year, in its history.
:	;:>s<3!r Sr ★
t Jan. fc-The State Attorney
. General’s..Office refused to
.carry out an investigation requested by the City Commission into 1962 election expenses of commissioners. Lack of evidence was cited by the attorney general’s office.	«
w ★
^an. 13—A fire in the Park-side Apartment, 191* Mechanic, killed one man, Russell Nacarato, 51, and routed 100 other tenants. The $50,000 blaze was the second major fire in pontidc in 48 hours. Earlier, a .factory which formerly housed Njhe American' Forging & Socket .t Co. on Branch Street, was ravaged by flames.
★ *
Jan. 14—A City Charter amendement providing for nominations by district and at-large election of city commissioners was approved 8,861 to 3,375 by Pontiac voters.
it ★ _ Sr
Jan. 15—Dr. Don O. Tatrbe,’ superintendent of 'Waterford Township schools, was named outstanding man of the year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
*	’ ★ Sr
Jan. 16—Bonds’ totaling $2.45 million 1 for/the Clinton River drain project were sold to Hal-sey-Stuart Corp. of Chicago, clearing the way fot construction to begin.
-	*	*	*
Jan. 17—Pontiac firemen circulatedpetitions for a vote on a shorter workweek, from 63 to 56 hoiirs, to appear on the April city election ballot.
-1	★'	-s	★
Jan. 18—Final plans for the initial units of a proposed Children’s Village were approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
»★.,	Sr	Sr
Jan. 23—Phillip A. Polk, 53, of 330 Harrison became the city’s second fire victim in 1 day s'when flames swept through his house.
★	★	★
Jan. 24—Fifteen-year-old Daniel L o v a s s, 1042 Smith, Birmingham, was held in the Oakland County Jaiffor Investigation, of the fatjal stabbing of Nancy J..Jones, 14, of 1128 Emmons, Birmingham, as she walked to Birmingham’s Bar-num Junior High School.
County Civil Defense Director John E. Madolo, 46, was named as Oakland (JoOnty’s representative to Call, Colombia, in an experiment to assist South American * countries Improve economic conditions.
Jen, I7v— Linda Wlgman',' 17,
Of Traverse City was named Michigan’s Junior Miss in the state contest held In Pontiac.
Sr *	*
'Jan. 28 ~ Pontiac City M«n-Ager Robert A. Carter was arraigned in F|lnt Municipal Court
★ ★
Jah. 29 — City Commissioner Milton*. R. Henry resigned, his office after three terms and was replaced by Samuel J. Whiters.
Sr ;	, ,
Jan. 30 — Consumers Po'w.er Co. revealed plans for a,$2-rq|l; lion expansion program that would extend gas. service to 3,-100 new Pontiac customers.
Jan. 31 — At a special meeting, Pontiac'city commissioners in a unanimous vote adopted a $6,879,495 citybudget for 1964.
February
stalled as president of the Pontiac Area .Chamber of Commerce:
Sr S^_. $r
Feb; 25-— Daniel Lovass, 15, of Birmingham, who authorities said admitted fatdlly stabbing Nancy Jean Jones, was found guilty in Oakland County Juvenile Court. „ ’
SrR—-• .
, * Feb. 27 — Vandals caused $3,-000 damage to Hawthorne Elementary! School in Pontiac.
Pontiac Attorney James L. Rowlett was named outstanding man of the year by the Pontiac. Ar^a Junior Chamber of Com-' merce.	■■
,,- ,★ w ■ w ' .Feb. 29 — Ground whs broken for the $200,000 Howard C. Baldwin pavilion, at Oakland University. - / *;§	• "7	- t
Feb. 4 — Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter and seven other .former And current Flint city officials were cite d with, alleged malfeasance and willful gegiect of duties by Genesee Cpuijty Circuit Judge Dorin D. Parked, acting as a one-man grand jury.
, Waterford Township Police Chief Millajrd J. Pender resigned, after holding his post for seven years.'-,	'
+■- it be
Feb. 6 — Plans for a $32-mil-iidh garbage and rubbish disposal operation near Oxford Were presented by regional planners in Detroit.
★	•	★	Sr
Feb. 7,— A summer music festival at Oakland University was announced* by Semon E.
Knudsen, chairman of the cultural project, and a vice president of General Motors Corp.
★ * *
Feb. 8 — Baldwin Rubber Division ceased operations in Pon-
tiaeT-T———*—
.	"ft ★ _Sr ■ ■
Feb. 12 -—.City Manager Robert A. Carter resigned artd John F. Reineck, assistant city manager, was named acting city manager.
The State Fire Marshal’s Office was called, in to investigate a fire that gutted Big Value Furniture Discounters, 47-55 S.
Saginaw, and caused $134,000 damage. --- . -
Sr Sr Sr
Feb. 18 —Realtor Bruce J.
Annett was named chairman of pehruarv the' Pontiac Area United Fundi*-* * for 1964.
Sr	★
Feb, 19 — The Pontiac City Commission approved placing a millage increase proposal on the April 20 ballot along with a fire department request for a shorter workweek.
★	★ ■ ★
Feb. 20 — A multimillion dollar expansion and modernization program at Pontiac Motor Division was announced by General Manager E. M. Estes.
. Theodore B-. Bloonj was in-
V- March
March 3— Pontiac.voters rejected four incumbent city commissioners in a heavy city primary election turnout.
"ie * Sr
March 4 Daniel Lovaas, 15-year-old slayer of a Birming: iham schoolgirl, was committed to Pontiac State Hospital for. psychiatric care* (and. treatment.,	. ' ?
■	★	it-- ★
. March 5	A.wind storm,
slammed into the Ponl/iac area smashing windows and snapping trees and utility poles. ... i* - ★	★
; Aprii ,24 r-- In a sternly ses-sion at City Hall, Mayor Robert A. Landry accused City Clerk Olga Barkeley of illegally instructing Election .officials in fiieir duties in Monday’s elec-tiqn. s i~
A suit asking that the City of Pontiac be restrained from certifying Emmett S; Wellbaum as elected and bqr him. from office was filed in Oakland C o u n t y Circuit Court by Mayor Robert A. Landry.	., t ~
*	★ ■ a'
April 28 —William H. Taylor Jr., who'four years ago ran for the Pontiac City Commission as a political newcomer ,was elected mayor by Ithe commission. * b*";.. v	... J4 :,;-i
April 30 — Appointment. of William J. Frey of West Virginia as executive director, ofj the Pontiac Area United Fund wad announced.
V *'*	” . i * j
May	j
• Sr	' •-	.	•
May 5 — The editor of the : student- newspaper at Oakland, i University was ousted by Chan- [ celior D. B. Varner in a dispute over a sex survey.;	:
May 6 Purchase of an 80-acre parcel of land in northeast.
Pontiac for a new $1.4-million Catholic high school was announced. ■
May 9-k* A tornado hit near.
Ppptiac and tH'eiTroared through | June 10 — The. City Commis-the lake-front, community of An- sion approved a 1964 biidgef of
• PMitMc Press Photo
SCATTERED DEBRIS — Boards in foreground, from house in background-, show path of destruction taken by tornado which touched down north of Pontiac May 9.
March 6 - GMC Truck and!chor Bay> killing’at least nine $7,556,111.
Coach Division reported sales | Persons-for the-first two months of 1964. j	*
ahead of any comparable pe- May 11 riod since 1951. \
- * * ★
March 9 -J Nancy Shadrick,
18:year-old Waterford Kettering High School senior, was selected Miss Waterford of 1964 at the annual pageant sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
—.	★ -Jr •	★
March 10 — A snow storm' dumped 4 inches of snow on the Pontiac area.
★ ★ ★
March 17 —Waterfqrd Town-ship’s Civil Service Commission recommended-; ■that Capt. William C. Stokes be named township police chief to succeed Millard Pender who resigned in
★ 4, »
March 10 — •‘Pontiac Motor Division pulled the wraps off its share of General Motor Corp.’s expansion program, revealing plans for a new storage building and an addition to the foundry.	i
....- ★ ' .★
March 25 — A 22-year-old discharged mental hospital patient ambushed, shot and killed his former Pontiac Township friend, 17-year-old Lawrence J. Morris.
★ . ★ ★
March 27 - A $6.?-m 11II o n building program at the Oakland County Service Center was pro* posed by County Engiheer Joseph Joachim to meet projected needs fpr the next five
years.
FOUND INNOCENT—Former Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter, who resigned his local post in February after being charged *ln a Flint conspiracy case, was found Innocent (Dec. 11 in Gonesse County Circuit Court.
NEW mAnager — Joseph A. Warren of Jackson took ov«r as Pontiac City Manager Aug/'J. •	y,:; . . -.
1 April 1 — Oakland Courtty’s sfeven- Circuit Court, judges appointed Birmingham Attorney Richard #. Condit as county prosecutor to succeed Georg(TF.. Taylor, who resigned the post-,
* *
April -3 — The Pontiac Tax JBoard of Review set the City’s 1964 tax base at $295,471,900 -an increase of nearly $15 million over 1963’s total assessed valuation.	* , .,
it	★	★
April 7County acquisition of Pontiac Municipal Airport was proposed bv Charles B. Edwards, Jr., c h a i r m a n of the Couhty Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee.'
if	if	★
April 9—Former Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter and Samuel M. Calsman, prominent Flint businessman, were bound 1 over to Genesee County Circuit Court on a fraud conspiracy charge.
★	' ★	*
April 13 -r West Bloomfield Township trucking executive Walter F. Carey was named president of the United States Chamber of Commerce,
♦ ■ ★	★
April 21 — Six new Pontiac city commissioners were elected In balloting that saw incumbent District 3 Commissioner W11 -Haiti H, Taylor.Jr,, lead the field with 8,291.votes. *
One ballot proposal asking for additional millage was defeated while another, proposing a Shorter workweek for firemen, was approved by Pontiac yoters.
★ 1 ★ it ; >
April 23 -* Mayor, Robert A.1 Camliy said he will definitely ask" for a recount of votes cast for District 7 candidates in every preqlnct of the city./ (
, tit fit
The Oakland County Board of Canvassers certified results of a recount of the votes in the April 20 city election for	District	7	candidates,	giving	Emmett	s.	Wellbaum, 4,256,
Robert A; Landry, 3,885 and Curtis Webb,^3,853.	, .	~
★	'	f ★
-May 13 — PontidC State Hospital received $300,000 grant from the National Institute of Health to institute a new Unit Plan, a specialized treatment of the mentally ill.
it	it it
- May 14 — General Motors Corp. unveiled a new multimil-lion dollar test track at its Milford proving grounds.
it-	it	it	.
May 19 .— Federal urban renewal officials okayed a revised; budget for Pontiac’s R20 project, upping the net project cpst from $34 million to $6 million.
★	★	★
May 20 —.An all-day symposium dedicated Oakland University’s new Kettering Magnetics Laboratory.*
★	★	★
May 21 — A runoff election for president at Fisiier Body UAW L o c a 1 596 was won by Don H. Johnson.
A $3-5-milIibn construction program, including 20 primary1 road projects andJ7 local roads, was unveiled by the Oakland County Road Commission.
*.	* it * ! -
. May 26 — Oakland County jumped from one senator to three and from six Representatives to 10 under a legislative reapportionment plan j ordered by jhe State Supreme CoOrt.
June - ' »
June 3 —' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.', appointed a five-member citizens advisory committee to help settle the question of upgrading tavern licenses in Pontiac.
it	it	i
June 4 - An $800,000 Hill-Burton fund grant was okayed for the proposed Rochester Unit of Crlttenton General Hospital, w	★	*
June 5 — The Pontiac School Board set a 1964 tax rate of $19.58 per $1,000 state equalized valuation for city residents and $18.18 per $1,000 SEV for residents outside the city but still in the school district.
A suit was filed challenging the appointment of acting Police Chief William K. Hanger to the post of inspector.
it it if
June 6 — A suit waif filed In Oakland County Circuit Court disputing the fee system for jus-
June, 11 — Twenty residents of Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision in Waterford Township launched a sit-in demonstration to protest construction of a water tower at Walton and Main,
★	★ yL {
June 16 — A restraining order was issued 'to halt the water tower sit-in in Waterford Township. *
; * .*
June 47 — Pontiac . Fire Chief James R. White recommended closing the new north side fire station No. 6 on Walton, near Baldwin "because of a lack of manpower,____•'
★	★ it
June’ 18 — Oakland University’s 1964-65 budget of $2.7-mil-lion was approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. ...	.
-. Jj ;P v.t-'	•
June 20 — Mayor William Hi Tgylor Jr. announced that Jo*-seph A. Warren would be hired as Pontiac’s new city manager.
★	★	★
June 22 — Establishment of a $13 million Clinton - Oakland sewage disposal system in north Oakland County was okayed by the County. Board of. Supervisors. -
★	it	it
June 23 -- The County Board of Supervisors authorized bids to be taken for construction of water control devices on Oxbow and Middle, Upper and Lower Straits lakes,
★	*	★	*	( . ,
June 26 -- The Poiitiac School
Board set Get. 2 as the date of an election op a 10-year millage proposal, renewal qf the 8.75-mill extra-voted levy]
; ★ ★ ★
June 30 -r Plans for a $250-mfiUon community op the Orion Towhship estate of the late Wil* liam E. S c r i p p s were announced.
fot the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund firive.	*.•*,/•-.u
irit
Aug. 12 — General Motors i campus. Corp. announced plans for a million-square-fobt "parts warehouse to.be constructed on Jos-lyn Avenue near-Columbia. 1
Workers called a national strike against GM and 16,000 dayshift workers walked -off jobs, at 10 a.irr.' at PontiacV.three GM plants.
..	, ic ■
; Sept. 29 — Seven in family were found : axed to death in Troy. Hie father, William G. Gravlin, 30, former Royal Oak fireman, and mental patient, - was held by police, f IfS
-v-V - . ' • f. , y. .1	.V'}’ - ”' . .
October •
Oct. 3 **- Pofftiac voters approved renewal of 8.75-mili school tax.. [- !:	...-. . ,/
it it ir /
. Oct. 5—Luci Baines Johnson dazzles .crowd 4t * Tfixhs-style -barbecue at the home of Mr. add Mrs. Robert G. Wild, 931 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills.
* *	* *’ ♦ /it 'it -	:. . '
Oct. 7—Gf^ and Pontiac UAWj Local 653 -reached tentative conj tract agreement.
• yi	1t}'f
Oct, 42—Fisher Body>became. last of city plants to reach tentative contract agreement with UAW.'	“
#-*'	*	*	' -v
Oct. 13-Pontiac City Commission laid groundwork for a city income tax.
,	■ it ■ it it
Oct. 14—Pontiac Area United Fund launched 198$ campaign.
■ ■' 7 lit ■ it.- '
Oct. 16—A u b u r n Heights NIKE site was Chosen for Oakland’Community College’s first
July „
July 1—The city commission announced it had christened Pontiac’s new perimeter road Wide Track Drive. .	$
July 2—Oakland University officials announced that the school would establish an intercollegiate athletic program, ,
July 5—A $150,0001 fire gutted the Grand Trunk Western Railroad warehouse in Pontiac.
July 11 — Seven Waterfbrd Township women were arrested for trying to block construction of a 750,000-gallon water storage tank in their neighborhood.
July 15—Fire destroyed a restaurant and adjacent soft water company in Keego Harbor, causing damage estimated at $50,000 „ u ,	, July 23 — The Detroit Sym
tlc^s of the peace, and s^king pj,ony qrew happy applause
..	*.**	" from an'overflow audience In
a declaratory judgment on the constitutionality of the fees sys-, lem,
,	' .it	it	it .
June 8 — A new model-year production record pf 690,072 units was set by Pontiac Motdr Division. 1.	,
★	it	it
the first of a series of outdoor Meadow Brook Festival concerts at Oakland University,
\ Augusts ■ j
'Aug. 3—Joseph A. Warren took qver as Pontiac city man
June 9 —/Voters okayed the ager. Community National Bank county community college,! announced a $2 million expan-elected six trustees arid,elected!pion program.	:
James L, Rowlett to the Pontiac Aug. 4—Alan Akerley, 20, of
School Board aijid Incumbents John D. Boardman and Robert E. Field to the Waterford,township School Board ft the annual school elections.
Koego Harbor waa run over and kllled byiTpower boat on Cass Lakeijt,1 .	^r'r. V V
Ajug. 11—Announcement was made of a record $815*500 goal
v September
Sept. 2 — Voters flocked- to the polls in the State Primary to select, for the first time, party n o min e e s in Oakland County’s newly formed senate, legislative and congressional districts.
Democrat Billie S. Farnum and Republican Richard Kuhn are the candidates nominated in the new 19th Congressional District, which includes Pontiac,
• ★	★	★
Sept. 3—Rewards for informs? lion leading to a conviction’in the Aug; 4 boat death of Alan Akerley,--reached $3,900.. life '	'
Sept. 4 — GM officials see booming auto sales as Pontiac dealers establish- new all-lime high sales record for August*
it	it	it
Sept. 11 Pontiac Motor Division unveiled its line of 1965 models. *
*	it	■	it	.	(■
Sept. 12 — Two	boys	and their
baby sitter were killed- In fe fiery plane crash in Waterford Township attempting an emergency landing at Pontjac Municipal Airport.
Oakland County Board of Su pervisors adopted a county budget of $17,063,875.
*	*.	.	★
Sept. 17 — Pontiac Motor
Division broke ground for new service parts warehouse on Jos-lyn near Columbia. w 7
★	*	★
Sept; 17 —First degree mur-der charge 3gps sought against Wells S. Herriffgton 32777 Grand River, Farmington in the shooting of- a Birmingham dentist, Dr. Jphn R. Foster as Foster attempted to enter Herrington’s apartment, according to Farmington police.
*	★	it	■
Sept., 18—Oakland University officials announced plans to seek $2.2 million for expansion.
★	'1 ★	it	t
Sept; 23 — General Motors Corp. officials announced GM Would hold the price line on its 1Q65 models.
'' it	it	it
Sept. 25 - The United Auto
ACCUSED SLAYER-William O. Grnvlln, 30,. former menial patient, was accused In the ax murders Sept. 20 of fiVen |n hli family. ,/ , ■<}
★ * ★
Oct, 19—Hayes Jones donated his Olympic Gold Medal to City of Pontiac.	. *
I it ' it ★
Oct. 20—City commissioners approved a city income tax. Nonresidents, voiced protests.
;■.--'ir;-............-it :
Oct. 23—City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling invited neighboring townships to submit requests-for water and sewage service as Pontiac tries on ‘oore city’ role for size.
★	it	^
i Oct. 24—James E. Seeterlin. Waterford, Township charged that Pontiac’s proposed Vi per cent income tax on hon-residents would take more from, the average Waterford Township family than the family pays in township taxes.
Presidents of the three UAW locals in-Pontiac recommended ratification of the national contract with GM.
it	it	it
Oct, 26^-Some 25,700 workers in	three	local	GM	plants	ratified	new contracts	and	began
returning io work, ending a 30-day strike,. v Sheriff's deputies and Pontiac police foiled an escape attempt by five prisoners at the Oakland County Jajl.
★	★	★
pet! 27-Mayor William H. Taylof-Jr. announced that Pontiac is jn line to get a proposed new osteopathic college. Dr. Benjamlh F. Dickinson, president-elect of Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said the association is prepared to spend $3 million if Pontiac would provide a site, sewers and. water.
*W>1 7	★	★ it
Oct. 28r~Death took City Commissioner Emmet S. Wellbaum, 58.
A blaze described by firemen as^fiie ‘‘worst fire' in at least 20 years” razed the Industrial Woodwork & Metal Corp. building in Aimada.
Ground - breaking ceremonies in Orion Township initiated development of a major new community to be known- • as. ‘‘Kcatington."
★ ★ ★
Oct. 29—Bontiac is chosen as definite site of .osteopathic college, pending the purchase- of a site here. A community drive to raise more that} $350,000 to purchase land at Auburn and Opdykc gained momentum.
November >
(4 '
Nov, 2 — Ninety - one candidates—the largest general election slate in Oakland County’s hlstorv i- faced voters on the presidential ballot,
★	★	it	,,	J
Nov, 4 —Jerome Bronson. Democratic candidate for prove* cutor and, John D. Murphy,* Democratic candidate for clerk-register, were elected, breaking tho traditional GOP hold on county offices.; |r ,.*!•; ‘
• ;.	★	j||	*
Nov. 11 — The Meadowbrook Park Development Corp,, purchased 900 acree of land In Avon arid Pontiac toumihips for development as a new residential community, W« ■' "•	*;
'it' -
Nov. '17, — James Marshall was named to fill the unexplred city commission’ term; of Emmett S, Weliblum.	:
s'-'F’.
December
/Dec. 1 — A record city budget-of $6,V million was proposed for-1965; :	' :
★ ★ •.
Dec. 2 — An Independence Towndiip man was shot arid killed in his heme during an argument with his stepson. ir.
Dec. 10 — A glS^raiilion, county sewer system was proposed far Oakland and-five adjoining counties.	—.
•
Dec. 41 — Joseph L. Hudson Jr. announced expansion plans_ to triple the Size of the J. L. Hudsop Budget Store at Pontiac Mall. ‘	- -	7	'■
Former . Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter, charged with conspiring to defraud the City 6f Flint in a land deal, was found innocent by a Genesee County Circuit Court Judge and jury. ,
w* * .; *	★«1	" iS;
Dec, 12—- Petitions requesting a referendum election on the Pontiac city income tax were submitted by a citizens .committee to the city cleric’s office.
*	* t ' ’
Dec. 14 — A Bloomfield Township w o m a n, Mrsr Maurice Crook, was found slain in a field on Pontiac’s oast side. ~ ;
,, 1	. ★ ' 4
Dec. 45 — A Pontiac man. who Pontiac police said had admitted killing Mrs./ Maurice, Crook less than 12 hours before he was married to' another woman in Ohio,/ was charged with first-degree mtirder.
MURDER VICTIM The body of a 20-year-old Bloomfield Township mother, Mrs. Maurice Crook, btllleved strangled with her own underclothing, was found Dec. 14 along what police described as a lover’s lane on the east side of Pontiac.
.* Dee. 16 — The controversial city income tax will be decided by voters early in 1985, city officials announced, as referendum petitiops were certified by City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
i it 'it
Dec. 17 W Oakland University received j two major grants — one to establish a community affairs center on campus ana the tehee to provide engineering scholarships. y
Dec. 18 - The Oakland County Ways and, Means Committee recommended sale of the county TB sanatorium far the new Community College campus. *■ j -i! Hie college also announced plans to buy a third site in Farmington Township.
★	★	1 w	f i	,
Dec. 19 — fire in Warren killed six children in one / family! The mother, burned critically, died four days later. ‘it.
it	it 'it
tyec. 22 — Oakland1 University officials, using tho capacities of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, announced plans for a new concept In their summer imuiic program. ; *	•
ELECT PRESIDENT Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager oi Consumers Power Company, was named president-elect of the Pontiac
Area Chamber of Commerce, i ‘
Dee. 26 — Eight persona, Including	five members	pf	out
family,	were killed In	traffic
accidents during, the first 4$ hoars of the Christmas holiday Weekend, ,,, J ‘
*	f0r Sr	•.'f
Dec, 28 — Three Sunday traffic deaths brought Oakland County's vneekend toll to 11, the highest county total fa the state.
i
j
TttET POtf TIAC/PRESS FRIDAY.JANtTAftY 1, 19«g
News From Washington
at 1323 /faneyvnwd. The blanks must be returned by Jan 15 *
■ Jr* * * AlSf*** K The pertorii selected outstanding young man in Waterford at the annual Bosses Night program Jan 50 at Airway lines will be entered in state conjpeti-
'Mon of Year Candidates '
The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce today named a committee to seek nom-inations for the anrmcUi QUtstand" ing young man of the year award.
they wanted to hear Butch’s' side before they meet in Chicago Jan. 22-23 to decide whether to bust him or give hnn a vote of confidence. , , ■/	• J
N	' ■fit- *	%
(^mmittee headquarters said the letters were mailed Thursj// day nightr but will pot be made public uijtll late Saturday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An-gier Biddle Duke la reported to have been -chosen'by. President Lyndon B. Johnson to replace Robert PL Woodward os B.S. Ambassador to Spain. Duke has stepped out as US. chief of protocol There was official announcement either of the enaction of Duke a f ambassador to Madridor a new assignment for Woodward.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Mariner 4 Spacecraft wril^iend its information back -to/earth more slowly, Storting Atonday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday the Mariner is sending back to earth 331-3 bits of information per second, but-will have to reduce this to 8H hits
^This te because of the WoFeos-ing pouter requirements 'Igpt distance from the earth J in-preams. Mariner 4 is now more thap so million "miles along its
rn-million-mile fligh| route to Mats, On 0 straight line bams, it is 0 million miles from ea#,
Form Mishap Fatal
^SHBPftERD W-A 10-year-old part-time farm worker was crushed to death Thursday when he was caught in a mechanical feeding device. The victim, James Parks, was working all the farm of Norman Wilberding near this Isabella County community. .	"""" x •*, ,i
NtAftCH
- Headed by. Whit Carnahan, the committee will review the civic, clurch add business activities of all -candidates in determining, this year’s award winner.
Y All township men from 21 . through 35 are eligible for consideration.	1
Stamps for Renewals
^	(UPI:):-'--#' London
striptease club, the/ Casing de Paris, is giving trading stamps to mjmsbers- whan.-they renew their membership cardsr.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean BUrch has written members of (be Republican National Com-! mittee explaining why he thinks he should stay on as their ,chair-man. Many members had: said
Lake City Man Killed /
LAKE CITY (AP) - Erbest Schdoley, ,77, of Lake City was killed today on M66 when1 he was struck by a truck. .	/
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History/As We Lived tt
>	1964 has been an historic year—one of fundamental con-
flicts and of human drama which struck home to you personally.
Keep its niemory bright forever with this unique volume-— an annual, uplike any other, which brings to life the history of our own time.	,
Ifs a to* READ,
THE 300-PAGEr’HARD BACK VOLUME CQNTAINS: y ★ Month by month, the stories that struck home to newspaper readers. ★Hundreds of black and white rrews photographs, displaced so you can appreciate them. ★Apdut 24 pages of coter*-photographs. ★Maps, including a double spread world map/ih color spotting the year's newy events, ★A chronology of/the year's major events for easy ^reference. ★An almanac of (xisic current information ort‘ U.y, and fOreigh governments, sports/ business and economics, girths, deaths and marriages.
RESERVE/VOUR COPY TODAY AT SPECIAL ^ PRICE
Pill out the coupon and moll it witk your chock or money ordor romittanca for S3 to tha addrau indicated on tha coupon. Tha book -will bo mailed in February.
Tha World In 1964 Tha Pontiac Prats
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CLEAN •SWEEP
*198	2-Pc.	SUITES	^111
■*248	2-Pc.	SUITES	-	*178
*299	2-Pc.	SUITES	-	*188
*398	2-Pc.	SUITES	-	*228
*449 2-Pc..SUITES-*268
YOU SAVE. UP TO
fiwJ

DURING THESE DAYS!
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR DEAL
MODERN, ALL NEW
*119 VALUE PRICES START AT.
BEDftM.SUITES BEDRM. SUITES BEDRM. SUITES BEDRM. SUITES BEDRM. SUITES
Reg. $149.50 NOW.......
Reg.' $108.90 , NOW..........
R g. $249.50 NOW.......«.i.\
Reg. $329.50 NOW........
Reg. $599.50 NOW........
*99
*117
*166
*280
*368
SECTIONALS
2- and 3-Pc. SOFAS
SOME WfTH THE SENSATIONAL NEW CURVE
Newe.t decorator de.ign. In fine uphoUtery, built for ttyle, comfort and leryice. "Air Foam" cushioned.
INNER-
SPRING
■MATTRESSI BOX SPRINGS
and
VALUE
$229 Value - 3-pc. Sectional Choice of decorator colors ....... •...
$299 Value - 4-pc. "Curved” Sectional, $1 0 C Choice ef decorator colors.............' J UU
$339 Value - 3-pc. “Curved” Sectional, $100 If high grade modern o,avert ............ 100
MAPJ.E GROUPING
Many Different Styles to Choose
.Reg. $419.98
$9960
BUY OF TH)E#
CENTURY BOTH FOR
FULL
SIZE
•	2-cushioned wing sofa
•	i solid maple Mfiee table
•	? solid maple gttp tablee
•	I wing baofc qlub chair
•	2 table lampi
NAME BRANDS NOT PERMITTED TO*ADV.
^ KING SIZE	Si HO
, SI99.95 Value, Per Set, Now ...	. H KM
10 Year Querantee	■ ^‘^1
CHRISTMAS LEFT-OVERS COLONIAL ACCESSORIES
FAMOUS-NAME ROCKERS (RecMners)
Were $119.95	.....L J,.»... $58
Swivel Hooker* Were $09.96.. .../.. ..-. .$47 j, Recliner Chairs....... •..... .'from $24.95
Trivets. ,L..........;...	.............. 97o
Double Sconces.................... $1.95
Triple Sopnoti... > t..;. ........... ..mV** ••$$•41
Group SBD.SO^Ifjfneriprlng Mattress
No. 2 $69.50 Matching Bax Spring
I 0 Tear Guarantee
Both $ | for
Lgt. Pepper Mills • > • ...	yti i .t.$3.4$
Wt* .ef i
1 other ifemt... save io% or Mora,
Group $59.50 |nnbr«prlng Mattxm Bdfh 0
FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS
. .. •*2135 ^iejWY.; Cor. telegraph!	;7
Open Sat Waf. fo 10 p.m. SUNDAY. 12 noon to 6 p.m.
fJltf m1. \t ‘l 71*71 y'aMVWJM» Lt t vm.Ai5 iffRA . 11 iHE wwu- 1 c	m.i,. » ml \r < , fc, .IP*' f'1!*'
Nn, 3 $59.50 (Matching Box Spring °f;;n
Quilted, 1 OYpar Guarantee
Qroup $49.^10 Innersprlng Mnltreil
NO. 4 Matching Box Spring ^ ^ „ i.Yiar Oueronlee |g|w
wi
Worry- Free” Payment Plan ...Three Years to
1 1 y*L 11 * • * *' I'w
.'lx ,	llil5-S.T f j«.
i|
!	; . k<ui. . jut'

1 > r' .■
■I K- ■

V >,!
THE PONTIAC- F]
ERII)AY,' JANUARY 1, 1965

.Several Pennsylvaniat own- lers. Orchardists have hired air- rage fruit trees. But other term-ships - have passed ordinances I craft tmts ia seed c I oud t to era and reeh!a>|r:-jiKr«4foni* curbing profewkitiaf rainmak- isufopfess hailstorms Whtchdaitt-1 plained. -
The following is plist of cent Pjdbtiac area girths as »re-j corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name^oT fatherf-S^	1,	_	'■*"]
FARMINGTON *	f'V
Carl tt. tmrf, 22441 Haviieu •Frank! M, Naglich, 22994 Hayden	.
HOLLY * isT	. I
A|ber*J.HIII, 415 E. Maple ■. .	*-ii
1 Lloyd G. SnUtli.	401 N. Saginaw
MILFORD A,<	*	„T ,	t	1
, James F. Wilhelm, 407 Duchess	i
Gabriel Mlrelei, 1055 Duck Lake NOVI ffiLrfk -r •	1 'gjj’Sj
William E, Parker, 23453 W. Lebosi
F*iij Yestavisso# 12 AHi* PTw
•UAkOORION	*-.<*;■
Gordon R. Hazelton, 170 $. Bellevue Gary H. Quick, t£4 Llfar - ' >	-
Wayne ft. Madar, 2850 Ountroon , Pffrlfk W. Barry, 9M P4nliac ORCHARDINGS
. Robert J, Gray, 3434 Orchard Lake ! Richard R. Nawrot, 4955 Colony OXFORD .M * ,“,^4>
Dennis V. Merslno, 3327 W.’ Drahner Wendell F. HIIJ, 44 Dennison ' ^ > PONTIAC —	'
James G. McGuire, 3oi7 Man N Lawrence E. O'Neal, 28 Tacoma Bruce a: Wendell, 9 Union ,
William J. Parker, 311 4th r Richard 0, Perkio, 583 Westbyook ■ .Bernard I, Toby, 973 Canterbury Thomas E. Weber, $357 Farm ' t tMSMtf 0. Wekfc 47M0rrayfJ!gw#?Sv-'.:-Paul L. Beltz, 807 Emtry 'V#: William M. Huttula, 487 ClayMirR .David L. Jones, 124 Euclid John W. McBee, 280 N, Saginaw ’* Alexander M. McClellan, 240 State Jbho E: Ogg, 350 S. Ayery ' Eugene H. Terbush, 240 Okemah .Ronald J. David, 2173 klingensmith Donald c.,Hunt. 195 Gateway , n Gerald O. McLaughlin, lit Prallii ?
Roy W. Griffith, 2730 Phillips David L. Hockey. 452 E. Madison -Charles W. Johnson, 47 W. Beverly John R. Burkhart, 557t Sutherland ,* Fidel Castillo, 2444 Fllntrldge Howard k. Hicks, 144 Chippewa , Harry D. Moore, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Orville W. Baldwin, 40 Sanderson David L, Hendrik,' 3409 Chalice Ernest Ott, 551 Granada- .	-
- Gerald M. Covington, 434 Rowland •r , Richard H. DeCosl, 74 Cottage James R. Emily, 326 N, Saginaw Robert T. Barlow, 2787 Pontiac Road Johnie C. Britt; 444 Kenilworth Hardin E. Weatherspoon 244 S. Anderson . ,	‘
, Ouan#~P.
New Yea ft Day
Fainting is not as common as.soldiers
-This, is partly because it has jt0T D, gone out of fashion ^d partly;
CLEAN UP ON
BfG
r required
The modcnr practice of geb 'ting up 4 day or two after an operation lias done much-to prevent ttds typa of fainting* t f?
The/mosf; important item of; treatment is to lie down at the-
for a long tlitte yon can prevent fainting b£ continuously wiggling your toes.
4 If someone else has fainted, don’t ^hrowin, his face —he may inhale some and have a bad fit of choking.
.Smelling salts, too, are a waste of time. Recovery is both prompt and; spontaneous.
When the victim has revived sufficiently that -he feels like getting up, he should walk around a. bit to get his circulation working.''? - |v -
(Wrlftsn for Newepaper Enterprise Assn.)
i because women wear less con*
igpe fainting on' i^hqt day or in a warm stuffy room. A longdistance runner may faint from exhaustion or a person may faint ol^l^ring of | death in the faidily. f ®	,}
One of tip*commonest crises of fainting is getting up hut of bed suddenly, especially after^a long illness or . . when in a-weafcened condition.
CERMliC
Till
CEILISB
CERAMIC W4LL
TILE
Do It Younolf. Wo wlB-loan you th« tools. 1 j
H'pen -you see so nr eon'll faint - nowadays it is sun often ft husky male iriio, in y misguided effort to be bray^' ignores such wkrning ^gns as lightheadedness, naUsea or
16x16 Slightly r‘ Irrpgulars
. Tar floor or waH til Cryttalino Fiol*!^
NOT SILLY V	■
It doesn’t look riaerly as. silly to lie doWn On the sidewalk as it does to fall and have to have sdtches taken. .	. ^ I
4 And if, you must stand still1
VINYL
ASBESTOS
smef
Simple -|aint-%	•'	ing '• never oc-
| .	-curs 'in A per-
j^pr^^ySOji^who is lying § «P//dowrv and rare-;
m^w/ in a person ,	who is sitting. ,
; W li e n con-I	sciousness is
■■P^Elost ii». these /^RaNOSTAEO’ positions it isf / due to some serious injury as/ sociated with severe bkxid loss, extreme pain or damage to ap 1 internal organ. -	, > w
P JEMERCEiiCy TREATMENT .
4 _ These cOnditions require | emergency treatment by a doctor whereas simple fainting is l a temporary condition that is ; -harmless unleu the victim falls and strikes his head.
When a person faints and assumes a horizontal position 1 there is usually a prompt re-turn of consciousness without any special treatment,...
| - The cause of simple fainting is failure of sufficient blood to reach the brain.
PLASTIC ? WALL TILE
50% OFF
2c NOW 1c eaMr
Giooso Proof, t Stain Rosiitaiit
. j__IP405 E. Columbia
AUBURN HEIOHT5 Harry 'R. Budzlrukl, 91W Taabaau Clarence k, Lipford. 3345 Squirrel Donald A. Ostrom, 3H0 We«kegen-Wllltah J, Harden, 3147 Caroline BLOOMFIELD HILLI Ctvanes D. Schmidt, 2775 Brady . j Herbert D. Scott, 544 kendry 1 Lester W. Plot Jr„ 1210 Ashovtr . , Herbert W. Gordon, 377 kendry *- .. BIRMINGHAM
Arthur V. D'Annlballe, 554 Edinborough George P. Caronls, 544 E. Southlawn Joseph L. Hardlg Jr., 1957 Derby • Bernard J. Atkinson, 2189 Dorchester -. Jeremy John, 1757 Sheffield Salvator M. Mannlno, 1704 Graafteld / William M. Shuttle, 335 N. Eton / Varlyn N, Larsen, 1715 E. 14 Mile / Edward E. Smith, 407 Bird /,
, 'PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER	- w” '
Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts estimates
Opt® Mon., Fri. til MSP.M. Tubs.,Wad.,Thank,M til• P.M.	~-T;
PLENTY OF ^REE PARKING
It may be triggered by such things as the sight of blood, the prick bf' a hypodermic needle, or Cta4),di n g motionless as
# DUTCH SKATERS - Children of Volen-dam, Netherlands skate on a frozen canal over which the wash is hanging out. This
Dorr E. Felt of Chjkfago invented the adding jnrlachine in 1884. ’	/
I	- AP Photofax
is traditional in this' tiny village north of Amsterdam.	*[' ; 1 '4- 4;' ’ JJ-
ESSbXi
Fresh Pascal
Tender
It’s A Pleasure To Shop ktjd Save At
TWO Highland RoBtl m bs Mom* ’ , NU>9 of Williams LekeRJ. OWN SUNDAYS ,
415 E. PIKE ST.
Cyan 9 A.M. ’13 9 P.M.
A Ooys a Wack OPEN SUNDAY f to A
III ORCHARD LAKE-AVL
Op.n 9 A M. ’1,1 9 P.M.
4DAYS AWtEK ;	'
OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 5
1200 Baldwin Ava.
Cornar Columblo - OPEN SUNDAYS
213 AUBURN
Open 6 Doy» 0 Weak 9 A.M. *»il 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
7M AUBURN ST.
9 AM.'111(0 P.M. Open 7 Doyl a Weak
0210 Ooolay Lake Rd.
Union Loko Villon# OPE^ SUNDAYS’’^
1121 Saihabaw Road Plna Knob Plaia Comar Moyboo Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
MEADOWDALE FRESH FROZEN
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
TOMATO JUICE
Whitt, Yollow or Dbvfli Food
FRYING CHICKEN PARTS!!
Stokley’s
lECKS & BACKS . ., CHICKEN WINGS .., CHICKEN LEGS ».
CHICKEN BREASTS :
fresh ■■■■ Peters HOT DOGS
CATSUP
14 os. bottlo
Food Town-Ptoplt’a Conua Otamp Oauiwn.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
29 LIMIT I Good only
Of. this market.
Until 1 Coupon C No Cash V«lu# 0 Nbn« l« QaaUra or Minora O KMpIma at Knd ol Sal#.
ft>iJiWlt«Pa»Rli,> Rbbub ittilji Ooupan
F»od TowniNQ|la>lonui MawrOi
>P«orI»% RonaUfaiaa Oauun
U- FREE Q0LD BELL Stampi With Purehai#
four or Mora Loavoi of &
FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps With furohai#
of 2 |art of
ills or OLIVES
Ixotiidlng Awrty'i
Lintll I CauRan, Neiw laid le Dfalen e. Mlnen. - 1 Ceupan expire, Ivn., Jaft. 3,1945. 1
LImM I Coupon. None leM Hi Dealen er Mlnen. , OeeaRn eSRliet Iwl, 4*ik5< 1N5. ‘
1 075 W, Huron St, * Phone 334-9957
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
1 Foodta	wa-Napla't lahna Stamp Coopt" I
5(	1 FREE GOLD BELL d Stamps With Pnrahaca of any BEEF ROAST
| limit 1 Coupon, Nan# Sold 9# Oaalava m Mtn#m. ; I Ccilpm #Rpir#t (ur.4 J««lt 3, INS, 1	
r	1 FREE GOLD BELL | 9 Stampi With Purohins 4 ^ of any STEW BEEF
limit 1 Coupon. Non* Sold ta Dialin Or Minors. . Coupon aupira* Sum, Jan. 3,1965. ;. f	
	WOOD PANELS	'9x12 LINQ RUGS	Genuine INLAID	MICA
	’A-t”Grade ^'		LINOLEUM TILES	COUNTER TOPPING
	4xT $3.95 4x8 $4.69	3”	§1 V/i!L	Dice#fltim>#d tpni^SSm zs
| FtedTown-Faopla'a lonui (lamp doupatTl	
5( BV'. ,r	1 FRlE GOLD BELL 9 stampi With Purchase Of any 4 lb. baa *f APPLES 1
I Unit 1 Csupwv N*nn Sold la Oeeten er MlHen. 1 KiW Ceugnn e«Rlre< Sun., Jon. 3,1943. |	
4i4i
02181871
College in Cincinnati, pushes the. gift cart around the hospital during her vacation periods. Her younger .sister, Joanne, has just smarted With the same duty.
Oakland county has over a hundred’, extension _s t.u d y groups: Through them, women learn ways of making their job as hoinetnakers easier and
working mothers and who feel that too much emphasis has oeen placed on the housewife’s dissatisfaction with her job,
YWCA TEAMS When the YWCA was formed some 20 years ago? the late Mrs. Garnet Sparks .was the
liairman and project leader, iveral different times.
She makes her own clothes, he has refinished her .dining »m set and caned all the
By JANET ODELL rtf’1 she is an influence for goo Pontiac Press Women’s Editor* the lives of her children, ^mother always hopes that * .hopes especially , that she
M PONTIAC £KKS!tf FHIDAtf, 'JANUARY 1,
in pass on to her daughters sortie She of the things life has taught — ' her and give the daughters a
It was only natural that Mrs.' Edmund Rogers of Linden Road (right) should become, a member of the Woman’s National Farm and rden Association. Her mother, Mrs>J. Standish Sibley of Oriole
" >■»	Pontiac Pmi Photos
Road has been active in the Organization for many years. The two w&fheri belong ~.to~^the Pontiac*, branch: The Press photographer caught them making their Christmas decorations.
Needed'in Reporting
Report club events and sgpial happenings as soon as possible. News which is two days late frequently has lost much of its impact.
The five W’s are the cardinal rules for women's page copy!
★	★	★
All reports should state WHO Is concerned; WHAT happened; WHEN /did" \ it Occur; WHERE did it take place and WHY.
★	★	★
Be sure spelling of names is correct before writing the article.	Double	check	your
own information.’Point out or mark	with	an	“O.K.”	any
unusual spelling.	|
TWO INITIALS Our style in names calls for the first name or two initials. Only single women or some divorced women and women long widowed correctly use their own first name.
. ★	£	★
Otherwise, first name should be that of the husband! Mrs. George T. Smith NOT Mrs. Mary Smith.
★	★'	"♦
Type copy, if at all possible, using double or even triple space. If news r is written, print all,.. names, using ink and letter-size paper.
★	★	★
Often confused are the letters U and N; M and W; 0, A and ty; I and E; T and L; M and N,
★	it	_★
Sign all copy and include telephone number! -This will save us time if necessary to contact you • and rrtay save you some late copy'.
PICTURES
Contact the women’s department in regord to pictures at least three weeks in advance of publication date. Because of limited space, the number of persons in a picture will be restricted.
★	*
The slo.tted box outside the main door of The Press is opened each morning at seven o'clock and again at eight.
A booklet "Helpful Hints fbr Press Chairman" is available at The Press.
Petpr Aldos, Host Parents
Mr. And Mrs. Peter Aide, Voorhels Road, will bo hosts at 0 family breakfast and an afternoon open house on Sat* urday. The occasion is the golden . wedding anniversary of Mr. Aide's parents, the G. A. Aldos of Uurlum, Michigan, V A 1 7 Mr *	>*
The Senior Aldus Were married Jan, a, IfXB Ih Calumet. They are frequent visitors to Pontiac,, i
proper sense of. values.
No one has effectively i the question of Tty or. environment plays most importance in a life. But most experts agree-that environment is pretty important when ethical and moral values are concerned! "'Inrjffe past two years .there has-been a great to-do about tbe "feminine mystique” and woman’s finding the fourth dimension -in their lives! .
We have written about women With time on their hands after .their children have grown and what they are doing to make that time Worthwhile.
We haye'Written about the modern woman and - her job and how most females can expect to work some 25 years during their lifetime, whether they are marftdd or not.
WHITHER BOUND ' In what direction is the feminine yotinger generation going? Are girls folljpwing in mothers’ footsteps?
In many ways they are. They participate in the same organizations and the same ac-tivities. -~,w • « ■ ;	7./ ’ _
We might note that of all* the mother-daughter teams noted on this page, only one pair is employed full time. We'didn’t plan it that way. -But . it should please the critics who get upset about
Service to others is a tradition in the E. Carl Justi family of Bloomfield Village. Mrs. Justi (rear)' is the newly elected* president of St. Joseph "Mercy Hospital Auxiliary.
Her older daughter, Sharon (top), helps push the gift cart during vacation^. Fourteen-year-old Joanneds a new member of the -junior group of the. auxiliary.
may go, but P.TA 008 on foreverl Mrs. Robert Pote,Dick Street (left) a third generation w*o t h e f in the school organization, is presently serving as savings stamp chairman at Webster School, //er mother,
Street was active in Baldwin School PTA and her late grandmother (shown in picture) worked with the Wilson School PTA, She w'aS the f(rst Mrs, Albert Rayner,,
When the v some 20 year Mrs. Garnet i. first-treasurer.- JM Mrs. Donald E. Adams, was on the board of directors during the earjy years...	7 ‘
The late Mrs. W. R. Ransom was first president of the board. Her daughter, the late Mrs. Donald W. Neal, was also on the board.' •
Other mother-daughter combinations .on the YW board have Been Mrs. M! H. Slater and Mrs. R. C. Lippard; and Mrs. H. M. Learned and Mrs. Robert Benedict. , . y ,
PTA FAMILY 1	? ,
The PTA is a family affair in the Albert .Rayner family. Mrs, Rayner worked ina the Baldwin PTA while, her four .children were going through §chool. Her mother-in-law, the late Mrs. Albert Rayner Sr., was one of the first presidents of the Wilson PTA.	V
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Butler, was vice president of the' Wilson group.
CARRY ON 11	_ “
Now, all four children are active. Her daughter and son-in-law, the Robert Potes, are^ active at Webster school. He is a council, delegate.
Her son, Capf. Albert Rayn--er HI, is father vice president at Mark Twain school.
Another daughter, Mr's. Charles Lowe, represents the teacher part of PTA as a teacher at Madison Jr. High. The third daughter, Mrs. William MacDonald, is commun-> ity projects chairman in the William Beaumont PTA.
Heredity or environment?. ✓ HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS Service-in another field is" stressed in the Bloomfield Village home of the E. Carl Jus-tis. Mrs. Justi is the newly elected’ president of the 250-member St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary. “
Her two daughters are members of the junior auxiliary.
Qhornn o unnhnmnrn at
.more efficient. S| CHARTER MEMBER
Women like Mrs. Russell Pickering of Franklin like the emphasis op home decorating and clothing. A charter • member of the Bloomfield grouprshe Has sebved’ chairman and r |
J
room set and caned i chairs. She has taught u. ing class. !>
She started a 4-H club in 1948 after her daughter became interested. The daughter’s ’interests were mainly in the home furnishings, clothing and food groups.
The daughter won two scholarships through . 4-H that helped her get a degree in home ^economics from Michigan State University.
Now the daughter is married r and has a little girl , of her own. Mrs. Kerry Keeley is’ mother to 18-month-old Kathleen. m
She is a member of her mother’s extension group. And she’s still interested in home furnishings,,clothing and food.
ARTISTIC TALENT
It must be a great satisfaction to find your talent showing up in a beloved child. The artistic or musical parent should know best of ail how •to foster such talent.
Mrs, S. H. Fox of Bloom-afield Village Is an artist and an ex-teacher of art in the Philadelphia public schools. Her daughter, Cathryn, is also artistic.
Cathryn has completed .three years at Western Michigan University. She is working novv but paints whenever she finds the time.
Her mother. savs. ‘‘She’s
Mother and'daughter artists are Mrs. S. ff. Fox (right) and her daughter, Cathryn, both of Bloomfield Village, They are shoum at'the,Village Woman’s Club where eight of their paintings >and a collage have been on exhibit during the-holiday season.	. \	7 ' ' ‘
She wraps beautiful packages.” .
Mrs. Fox has studied with Mary Jane Bigler of Wayne State University for six years. Cathy has worked with the saline teacher. ■	]
One of Cathy’s early paintL ings appeared in the Ford Times in an article on kinder-gartners’ art.	*	,.v
Now, two of her water colors and six of her mother’s hang on the walls of the Vil-, lage Woman’s CJub. The club makes A practice of displaying. the work of noted local artists.
GARDEN CLUB In 1961, Mrs. » Jv-Standish Sibley was made an honorary member of the Pontiac branch,' Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
to the group foh over 20 years.
She has served in every .office of the branch except that of president. She was state hospitality chairman for five years. ■	\ "
Most important of all, for the past 13 years she has gone weekly Jo Pontiac State Hospital *0 work with the patients jn Horticulture therapy. For 12 ol tho^e years, she has been chairman of this project.
This interest in the WNFGA she has passed on to her only . daughter, Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers.'',. ■ t’2%,
. About 18 years ago, the Pontiac branch decided to take in daughters of the members and Beth Sibley Rogers was one •of the first of the second-generation members.
She. has been busy raising three sons so that her garden club activities must of necessity be more limited Ilian her mother’s. But the interest Is there. t ’	/ -
TEACHERS
For 21 years, Mrs. Olive K. -Lord has taught public school' music. She was in the,Pontiacl .School System for seven years! and has been at Dublin School’ in White Lake Township for' the past 1A years.
Her daughter, Mrs. James' Davis, has taught kindergarten at Wilson School for. 19 years.
Both mother and daughter have received their degrees from, Wayne State University since they started their teaching careers.
, Both women enjoy their jobs and the youngsters they encounter daily,
Like mother, like daughter. There must be some, influence.
- Mother and daughter share an interest in sewing, home decorating and furniture refinishing. Both members of the Bloomfield extension study club*are Mrs. .Russell Pickering (left) and Mrs. Kerry Keeley who live in franklin. .Grand-
nma made Mama’s dress and little Kathleen's blouse, hlso her own suit. Mama made Kathleen's jumper and pinafore grid re finished the spinning wheel in the foreground. She is a former home economics teacher.
Crow for Mother-in-Law
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBV: I feel so sick at heart 1 don’t know what to do. My daughter-in-law is the deurest little thing. I could not love my own daughter more,
Yesterdays he brought my little granddaughter over tp gee rne and she also brought me a cake she Imd made from ‘‘scratch” from a recipe 1 had given her, She was so proud of that cake, r wanted to make her feel good so (fixed a pot of coffee and Served her cake with It, v. I want to tell you that cake wasn't easy to swallow. It was
lopsided,/underdone In the cen-, ter and very heavy.
After she left I took the cake out In the back yard and start- ( ed breaking It up Into small pieces for the birds. As I was pitching it left and right, my daughter-in-law came back to get the baby's diaper bag, which she had forgotten. When she saw me throwing the cake out she looked so hurt,	v#
h	it	h '
Oh, Abby, I haven't been able to ileep, Should I try to patch .things up, or should I try to forget It and hope she< will, too?’	•Mtiafen
SO SORRY 7;\ V	?P»ir
DEAR SORRY; It would be better to bring H up and clear the pdf, Tell her 'you appreciated Her thoughtfulness and also tell her what wax. Wrong
with her cake and offer to help her make the next one.
(P.S. Your timing, as well as her Coke, was for the birds.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO
“Lucky” in Sacramento: "Modesty in the face of ability Is hypocrisy." (Robert Crown)	"
f'a* ■
Problems?. Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-. velope. >	yenriijsf
irffij >. „	t|.; fy FI)1 V'r!
> Hate to write letters? Send’ one dollar to Abby, In care of The Rontlac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "HOIV TO WHITE Limits FOR ALL OCCASIONS.’'^ :	^
Friend Will Appreciate t Her Gesture?
By The Emily Post Institute Q: For many years we haVf been neighbors to a man whi is a widower. We have always been very friendly, visiting back and forth.
Two weeks ago he went to another city to be married. Very shortly he will be returning home with his bride, who Incidentally Is a stranger to us.
'J would like to know, if I should go and call on her soon after she arrives, or Is U up to our neighbor to take her to<« our house and Introduce us tot her?
A: You do not wait (or blm£ to bring Her to your bouse. «* Courtesy exacts that you g<C and call on your neighbor's^; new bride as goon as she is;; settled and welcome her. v Q: A friend of ouri recently' retired from the medical; profession because of 111 health. A discussion arose as to whether or not ht ta still addressed as doctor bott) when speaking, and writlnrto him. Sonm wo 41’ the opinion that' this title la used only for so long as he practices medicine. May we haveiour opinion? tk A: He ls addressed as Docw< tor both when apeaklng and, writing to him, for io long he lives.


.THE,PONTIAC PRJaSS. FRIDAYr^ANUARY 1, 1965
BAR&ARA JANE EVERETT
The Irvin, C. Everetts pf Markle venue,
mnwa&e £he
engagemnt Off theih daughter, Barbara Jane to Lt Phillip M. Stevens,
• son of 'Mrs* Donald Stevehp of , East Lansing,, and the late Mr. Stevens. She is a senior at Michigan State University , where her fiance was. graduated..
Feroale Vanity Never Ceases
Saris Are Exbensiye \ i	m m
m DELHI (UPI) - Six yardit-nf silk is all the Indian woman'needs to dress herself, elegantly. $ut those six yards could create ,a crisis in the •family budget.
V- ★	★ \*	-s'
A sari — a 72toy-40-inch piece of handspun a^s—can cost from $10.50 to $1,050 The mosp Expensive ‘ types are the Benaras brocades, witiMfesigns in gold of chee-^tans chasing toe black buck, or sunsets oyer the holy rivers.	‘ .
Orthodox Hindu women are Opposed to cover their hair plinth the palloo, the loose end. of the sari, but the modem Indian woman prefers an uncovered head.
RING TESTED The Kashmir saris are known as' tjhe ring - tested saris. You can piill a six-yard-long sari through- a wedding ring. They are as scarce as the proverbial hen’s teeth.
“They are very expensive and berides noboby likes embroidered motifs these days,” a leading sari merchant in downtown New Delhi said.
I h ■ h it \ During, a recent fashion show m New Delhi toe sponsors said they were exporting large shipments of saris reg-
ularly to foreign countries including toe United States and Britain.	«' --
MUST BE BLACK No Hindu widow in India may wear a colored or brocaded sari. It must be black. Most of* the middle-income groups go for the dhoti, which is made of coarse cotton cloth. These retail for $1.35 to $3.15. k k ★
With the current index of J living rising steadily, the average Indian woman cannot afford to buy a silk sari in her own country. ' \
“Until independence, , our best customers were the rich maharajahs,” a sari dealer said. “Now our best customers are toe American tourists.”	•
One American recently ordered a shipload of saris from India — for curtains!
. QUESTION BOX1 Q. How can' I do my exercises .when l have a 2ryear-old who gets in my way when I try? 1 '
A. A letter I have just received from a reader answers your question. She say'sj’ “When I used to take my exercises my daughter thought I was playing games and I never could do them right. She would climb al} over me.
Now I make a game of it for her by letting her help me. She is 2 years old. For instance she sits on my legs to bold them down white-1 raise my trunk from the floor. She :ha3 ton and I get my exercising donerall at' toe same time.” f
' Small children love to mimic,. If they are told to follow -toe leader and dp what you are doing, they usually will do so. ■	,
Q. Does exercise cause varicose veins? -A. No. Standing on your feet for hours at a time can be a contributing factor. If your duties require this, take short rest, periods for 5 or io minutes, scattered through toe day. Rdst with yodr feet higher than'your head.	~
Sit at work as much as possible, with your feet on a stool. You can do this when at a desk, when ironing, reading or preparing foods.
HORMONE PELLS
Q. Are there hormone pills strictly for increasing the size bftoe bust? -sr .
A. Hormone medication could have this effect, but hormones cannot be bought without a doctor’s prescription, fortunately. I doubt that many doctors, would prescribe them for this reason alone. Talk to your doctor about this.
Q. What do you believe is right skirt length for a woman)? Shoujd the legs be taken into consideration, whether they are fat or thin?____■	* '
A. Legs seem to have no consideration at 'all today, whether they are bowlegged, thin, fat or knock-kneed, they are evident. This is too bad because pretty knees are as rare as pretty feet and snow in June.
* I thinjc the wise woman-takes the* middle road, She
^.determined to be attractive no matter, what “they” say. Certainly your skirt length should be short or you will look strange and like- something from Mars.
Anyway, chic women have never been made fools of by extreme fashion. They have enjoyed the change in pace which changing styles/hring them, but have.pdtipted the current toshioiHo themselves ihdividualJyrT think that most women look much more attractive jffhen wearing a skirt length an inch below the knee.
WitoPadsof Fat.
Q. Will you please help us? 'We are six housewives, ranging; ib age from 29. to 45. .We all have fairly good figures except for pads of fat- just below opr waistlines, on both sides, Is there an exercise which will help?
A. There are several splendid ones. Kneel on both knees. Raise both ' arms overhead, one arm by etHto ear,
Keep toe arms by toe ears as you bend the trunk to the. "left. At the same time push toe hips back to the right and sit on toe heels. Straighten think. , 't*, f This time bend to the right and push-toe hips back to the left and sit on the heels. Raise trunk ana continue.'
Do this exercise slowly: Be sure to keep toe arms by toe ears during toe entire exercise.
Bleach Facial Hairs Q. jpi you please tell me how to bleach toe hairs on my upper' lip and the facial hairs which grow on toe side of my face?
A. You can bleach this hair with a mixture of peroxide and household ammonia,-. Use four drops of ammonia to three tablespoons of peroxide. Pat this on with cotton and let it dry. Stuff cotton in your nostrils and close your eyes because of possible fumes.
. BOSCOBEL, WiS. IAP) -'The lady wasn’t talking, tali' that did not keep 75-y^af-old John Mallet from feetihg much younger. WherHle attfende chicken barbecue it ipehurch . and school reunion^he met up with his first m^de teacher, ] now Mrs. Nora Price of Battle CrepkfMich.
|-_ yS	k ★	/
L^Mrs. Price still thinks a ; lady’s age is her own business, but Mallet’s arithmetic has i improved since, - the first - .grade.' ; V . - ..
mwmm.

1. m
#^«S|
eep Pleats NWlth Clips ’ ,
JACeumatk
the “hprtely” girl who can takp-Tier pick of bride-grooinS in India! '
According to local custom, when a man and his parents run a classified ad for a “homely girl,” he wants a wife talented, in the home-ly arts -r such as cooking and cleanliness.
Before starting to iron a pleated skirt, (dace a paper clip at the bottom of each pleat to hold it straight.
Remove the dips: one by one, as each pleat is ironed.
BOULEVARD
exquisitely iteeritt nude heel and demi-tQe. ‘ , -j
ELECTRONICS
1157 W. HURON
Fine Open Stock • China Place Settings . . .
$495 to $2995
IMPORTED CHINA
8 Services..........19.95	up
12 Services..45.00 up
EARTHENWARE
16-Piece .......   1.95	up
45-Piece........... &p5	up
12 Services ....  19.95	up
'f'nnp	a t ’
LtU X1 vA t X £5 X iXXj 50t to 4.95 Each
Wb Relieve We Have Michigan’s Largest Selection of Dinnerware — Choice of Over 000 Patterns.
\ dixie POITERY ' *
52gl Dixie ilwy.	OR 3-1804
Airy lace gives a fragile appearance to this perky party goer. Wide lace edged ruffles shape gently into a frilled collar with jabot and cuffs to add a charming innocent’ look. A tiny bow perches at the neckline. KodeT is the fabric and it keeps its bright-ness'wilh builjt-in whiteness from one holiday^ftop to another. About $7 locally.
TO ALL OMR LOYAL AND VALUED FRIENDS:
We thank you at the Old Year ends
For giving ui, the whole year through, The privilege of serving you.
May you be blessed with health, good cheer And happiness In the New Year,
May peace be yours, fulfillment too, Success In everything you do.
Come see us often, you will find Your fashion needs of gvery kind
Of
,1
Crunch, Crunch
Americans munch an average of six pounds of potato Chips per person annually. -
Back to School for Mbm and Dad
Between three and four million adultSare enrolled in public school "adult and, continuing classes, the U S, Dept, of Health, Education andfWel-fare reports.



7
M
BUDGET AND BETTER DRESSES
BUDGET
BETTER
Were to	Were to	Were to
, 17.98	19.98	25.98
' 17	•9	';w *13
Were to	Were to	Were to
29.98	35.98	45^98“
*17	*21	*29
ess Salon — Second Floor /		
CASUAL AND DRESS COATS
CASUAL COATS
Were to 59.98
Were to 69.98
Were to 79.98
If any of you would like, to have my leaflet “Reconditioning At Home” (all about facial masks ejtq.) send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with yoiir request for leaflet 49 -to Josephine Low-man'in care of The Pontiac Press.
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Were to
$109
Were to $129
Were to $149
*84, *114 *124
Coat Salon n Second Wtoor

-WINTER SUITS
W«ra 49.98 to 79.98
*38	*58
Suit Salon — Second Floor
WINTER HATS
Were to $15
*3	*5
DESIGNER HATS, w#m to 35.98
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
$10
S^ORTSUUAR
M
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
JUMPERS
SLACKS
Were t6 17.98 Were to 14.98 Were to 19.98 Were to 10.98
5M-1Q?8 788— 888 788-lQ88
788

------ LINGERIE - ROBES—-—-
.' # •*. 1	* 7^-. •	r *-•'	i
SLIPS GOWNS PAJAMAS PEHICOATS
Were to 8.98	-- g«8 . .. 488
ROBES	Were to 19*98	4*«—io»«
Lingerie — Main Floor
GIRDLES AND BRAS up to V2 OFF
Foundations — Second Floor
HANDBAGS

Were to 1098
Accessories — Main Floor
*2 — *4 — *6
m

GIRLS*				
Girls9 Coats	Were to 35.98	1990—•	2490	• •
Girls9 Bresses	Were to 8.98	—	5**	
Girls* Hate	Were to 3.98	188 		288	
Girls9 Snow Suits	Were to 12.98	.....	10’*	' , V
Girls^ Stretch Pants	Were to 3.98	388 —	488	;rf
Pre-Teens				.r,
Coats 1	Were to 35.98	1598 —	2998	
Suburban Coats	* Were to 29.98	1088 —	1988	jJ1 m
Streteh Pants	Were to 5.98	3'“ —	488	
v .	Infants9
Infants9 Pram Suits	were to 1 o.98
Infants9 Brasses ' wer«to 7.9s
1 ’	........" . lfYoung folks shop -- lAtwer Level —
tea


1
WPS
. C'Pr4J“''
■	J ,	»
-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JA'NUARY 1, 1965
Sfer 'i	/	;
Fashion Dictates * Wallflower Gown n
P • When' you shop for a ball gown, -remember	slinky
skirts,- long trains or stoles that have-to be neld in place are hazards on the dance floor.
•The$ should be worn only by those who plan to sit ou every dance.
-w
. s t-v

’rotect Atour Most Precious Possession
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTEI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
| TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU!
;
l&dget iPlafi for	Ma
By MARY FEELEY ^
P ; _ Consultant in Money Management -Dear Miss Feeley:, After being married 16 years; having three children, building a home,, “‘ and adding
DR. ARNOLD MILES
Optometrist
DR; HAROLD J. RUSSET
. * Optometrist
J?5 Years Combined Optometry Practice in Downtown Pontiac f;	Complete Records of Optometry Practice
Jt	on File for Both Dr. Mile* and Dr. Bussey 1
The Walter A. Mes-seqs of Piute Grove Ave-~ nue, announce the en-[gage me tit. of thjsir mghter, Mary Louise Milton L. Frazier, son Mr. and Mrs. Lester j\ Frazier of West CoL Avenue' Late May voV}s will be spoken..
MARY
FEELEY
[things along [the way we * | n d ourselves Iwith many ma-moi appliances iwhicharenear-ly wprn out. je thought replacing a 'washer, dryer, jr e f rJ gerator, and stove, all in
Washing- machine, 11 years! dryer, ,14 years; freezer, 15 years; ‘refrigerator, 16 years, stove lg yeare? * the most piractica 1 way to handle a replacement fund is to set up a small savings account especially' for this purpose. tl
If you can - manage to; put aside $1J4 week, in three years you would have $165.65 w a sizable dowApayment on any appliance. (This -sum figures in 4 per cent iikerest, with ‘earnings compounded twice yearly.) :•
In five years, on this dollar-
m	lSACIMW fHSi!
Downtown Pontiac •— Across from Simms
Next lo Jacobsen's Flowers PARKING AVAILABLE COURT HPUSE SITE!
Suctar ’Replaces Old\Mold Method
Bewitch, Beguile, Be Wigged! SALE...
ft # Wiglettcs: 1 Blonde 1 Ash Blonde 1 Light Auburn
Sold for *45 NOW *25
1 Complete Wig in Salt and Pepper.
Sold lor *200 NOW *125
Hele m an-exceljent .way to unmold gelatin e a Si Ty and quickly. Wipe the gelatin. mold with a damp cloth; sprinkle it well with sugar. Pour in the cooled gelatin.
When set, the gelatin un-molds perfectly without dipping the. mjpld in hot water. The sugar grains disappear.
. Randall’s Shoppe
[88 Wayne St. Ask Us Abort Free Parking FE 2-1424
The average American homemaker prepares more than 1,000 meals a year for her family.
the very near future, leaves me reeling.
Is there a good rule of thumb for budgeting for these eventualities? Mrs. I’ M.,'White-house, Ohio.
Deayr Mrs. M.: The theory is that a regular family savings fund of from 5 to 15 per cent of 4he annual income allows for major replacements in a household. And for some fomilies, it actually works out that way!
But I admit it’s one of the toughest problems a woman has to ddal with. In so many cases, all the important appliances begin to run down just as the children’s heeds begin to run up.
Now that the home is becoming more automated, a woman has to keep her wits about her and plan just as a business man plans upkeep and replacements for necessary machinery.
LIFE EXPECTANCY -
Evept if major appliances are bought new in the same year, the life expectancy of each varies by a few years — you have a little leeway in planning ahead. The life expectancy of appliances is estimated on this basis:	t
a-week savings plan, you’d have $287.54 and in ten years, $636.05.
If you caff save $2 a week for your maintenance rut)5; you’d build up $331.19 in three
{ears; $574.86 in five years, and 1275.61 in.ten ypars.
PLAN NOW \ *
Every family "should "re-eval- j: uate the budget at the beginning of' a hew year, and take a look at what’s coming up. This is the time to consider the condition mid probably life spah of major appliances. Be aware of which appliance will heed * replacing first. * . , .u
★	ft	j
The system of long-time plan-1 ning and long-time saving is j sound-. The trouble lies in -the human desire to jjgnpre the inevitable and to look jqst a little ,way ahead and iedve* the rest to chanc§. But you can’t win that way.
★ W- ★	;
Nobody says it’s easy to keep a maintenance fund going over a long period of time. without dipping into it for other things. | But it’s a lot harder to sudden-|4y be faced with replacements and wonder where they’re coming from.
In order to put aside even $1 a week, you have to be -firm
as well AS ingenious. But they’re qualities every homemaker must develop if . she’s not bom with them.
Find- that -extra dollar in the grocery money — or by cutting cleaning bills and waging everything that can be washed, which is most everything yoq wear and live with these days.
Find it by skipping a movie one wee& or making do-With the same old handbag a hit longer. *
INSTALLMENT PLAN «
, Even with your maintenance fund, you may have to resort to instalment buying to * replace one or more appliances, But when your down-payment is substantial, it cuts defan .monthly payments.’	. > ' .	■
And when replacement ip staggered over a period of years, you have a chance to pay oft one appliance before having to take1 on another. [
The Average family can take on an amount up to 14 per cent of the annual income for installment buying without overloading the budget, if other expenses are in line.
(•You can write to Mary1 Fee-: ley in care of tills newspaper* Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.)
S PABE A BE SIGN ER PAT TERN
Robert Court, i pv an-
Mr. and Mrs.
Ewer, A rizon Avon Townsh nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee ta Harry James Tiffany ill, son Ixf the junior Tiffanys p/ Orchardale Drive, AvonTownship.
NS-308
Fontana ^ o£ Italy
A luscious yummy outfit in sfiredded wool to wear right now and charm the snow away later. A timeless Georgia Bullock two piece dress with an elongated sflim sleeve boflice to be uiorn belted or not and, encompassing a soft skirt. In white wine, cameo pink, camel, chive, jonquil, garnet and drake. Line carried locally.
When a great designer like Fontana lends her hand to a simple shirt-waist dress, it is bound to have great distinction. The crisp detail adds up to absolute perfection. ■
The curved front bodice is shaped in the most flattering way and together with the skirt is fashioned to* create the illusion of a particularly small waist. The side seams have been moved toward the back of the dress, meeting the back yoke at the armholes, adding to the, over-all slimming effect.	,
ens, shantung, faille or crepe and later in linen or cotton. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for
you
Sim
Bust Waist; Hips
MW
MV,
The slight shirring across the back yoke Is just another part of the quality dressmaking which makes It possible to wear this dress without its belt. The virtues of thfifdesigfi are endless and we predict the same for its life span as,one of your favorites.
Make it in light weight wool-
•Langtti Inches, M	MW ,
M	IM4
J7W	IT
J*	lT'-ji
II 40	30	41	17W
‘From Nape of NecK to'Waist
Size 12 requires 27/« yds. of 42” fabric for/uie dress and 2% yds. of 4T’ fabric for the lining. To order Pattern No. NS-308, state size, send $1.00. Add 25c, for first class mail-and special handling.'
Pattern Books No. 22, Nfl/ 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26, No. 27 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each OH any 3 for $1.25 OH all 7 for $3.00. Add 10c postage for each book.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6 New York, N. Y.
Mr.' and Mrs. Cdrson Kizer of Omar Street, ,J announce, fhe engage-t ment of their daughter, 4 Barbarg, Louise to ICii/- * ford C. Lockwood l Jr., son of. the Senior TJc woods of Detroit. A midsummer weddingt is planned.
Couples Spirt
' About 400,000 divorces granted’each year — an erage of approximately.: per. 1,000 marriages.
are
av-
nine
I - ; Presents THE PERFECT GIFlf
WATCHBAHO *495 - *12* rmw
WM.	mnniiMA •
AQUARIUS
^KStiinliu StMl.$gU
->» (NP
jr«o
8 In hanPtom*
b. *9M
min c*
(CWELKRS Eilablithod 1865
25 N. Saginaw St.
> In Downtown Pontiac
Mamselle’s Great
Once-a-Year
UNIFORM
TAKE 25% OFF %
Uniform In The Entire Store
JUI famous brand namo uniforma fro'm our regular afook are now on aala
.'' SPECIAL SR0I1R REDUCED 50% MS MORE
" UNIFORMS & MATERNITIES f ‘	. s
PONTIAC - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

i mi
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t< i If M (9 ' A1 ' ■> i ■■ r .v
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)THE frONTIAC.PftMfeS, FRIDAY, JANUARYl,1964
The Dead Sea bromine and of
rhomipah
nage#^^mtnept on
bands had better have good jobs if the jrepliesof die teen-agers to the final question bear any relation to wW actually will happen. *
background forms a strong foun-1 job was essential before mar-dation-for marriage.” ,	| ifege, but he qualified It, with a
'Another California youth, 16- big “if”;- “if parents fabi.m year-old Tom Bishop, of San {helpihgmt with prtWems;” Francisco, didn’t think a good | It’s a cinch that future bus-
Token Frqi$
Wikt^free^
One surprised furniture plant president reqentjy told of being soundly berated by a group qf gar-, den dub members who visited his factory. -■<
He was scolded1 by the »nature-loving ladies for cutting doWn such Beautiful frees as magnolia, cherry, pecan for furniture.! '	'<
i|p★ the coffee break truthful explanation that furniture lumber and venefr are cut from wild, fordst grown trees," the ladies departed happily-
Garden and lawn frees seldom reach the tall straightness of forest trees. Few of them roach the age and size for “fbm-mercinl” cutting. *
OLD TREES While some species of hardwoods grow faster than others, the age of a mature tree, for commercial purposes, Js 50 to 80 years, and often more.
Because tree leaves seek sunlight, lower branches gradually fall off as a forest tree shoots up among others; ' * *
Sr * t-k^ ■. ■-
Its branches seek to bring the leaves higher and higher into an uncrowded open, sunny spot.
From this tall thick frunk,~comes what the wood industry terms “long wood.” This may be from 50 to 75 feet.
CUT IN LENGTHS The log is cut into about sixteen foot lengths, than cut into lumber for veneer.
'Cleanliness Big Factor
Soap and the newdetergents are such familiar products of ' everyday use that it is easy to overlook their value qnd their contribution to the progress of civilization.	■'’	;
; ■ ■
Since they are synonymous with- cleanliness, modern industry and modern homes tould not function efficiently, or conveniently without them.
★ ★ ★
In fact, soaps and detergents play such a vital role in modern life that they are essential to maintaining America’s enviably high standard of living.
Black ribbon on white box ruffles adds an impact to the smart simplicity of tfiis holiday charmer. A neat roUf of ruffles-tnarches down the front and is * / accented by' a little flirt of a bow. Crisp Snowy ruffles also trim the duffs on long sleeties. Bobbie Brooks designs the back button blouse in Kodel. About $7 locally.
Wmmmnrrrrimnnm^^
Inn

■: accommodations
5 for your . gracious.
•	102 luxury Guest Rooms
•	Banquet Room Medtlhg Room Ballroom
•	Cocktail Lounges -§ Coffee Shop
— 24 -Hour Servfce
•	Sauna Baths
•	Healed Swimming Pool .
•	Beauty Salon ,
•	Barber Shdp ,
, f Travel Service
• Parking for 500	1
• llmeotlne Service to	«. airport every half-hour.
•	Phone Ml 4*1400
jQ,4*5144 . •_>
./.in Bloomfield Hills
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Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge. G. Ray of Keego Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Eleanor to RobertS- Baxter, son of the 0. T. Baxters of Sag in a tp, formerly of Pontiac. May 22 rites are planned*
outhResearch, Inc. ' Should a,youn^ wife work? U When Both die husband and wife work, should they establish a standard of ! living baaed on the combined salaries? A . Or, should they tore only on the huSband’s pay — and save the wife’s for future needs? 'Young couples have been asking and answering those questions ever since' women -began to flout tradition by hanging onto their jobs after they, said “I dO.” '
In an effort to learn how future husbands and wives feel about toe matter, we put two questions to 1064 teen-agers.
Fifty per Cent of them had no doubt, about it: the wtfe’q^sal-aiy should be stored. ' ^ COMBINE SALARIES . Tlurty-five per cent saw no reason why ttjfestandard of living should notoe based on the combined salaries.
The rest had no definite opinion either way. And 66 par cent of those questioned-felt that, regardless of hoF.-the extra money was used, the wife should work during the first years of marriage. -	;" •....*' "T
Whatever difference of opinion might exist about a wife’s role in building financial stability, there wap virtually none about the husband’s part. ~
• Ninety-four percent of .toe
•	youngsters said that a good job for dm man is essential before marriage. The .girls
- felt even morwstrongly about this than the boys, 96 per cent , of them expressing this belief.
As Karen Nader, 17, of May-etta,	■‘Tbfejfeg^
‘why’ for a marriage to hit the skids is to have financial problems ail at once.'’
GOOD JOB , -r J Eighteen-year-old Pauline Foley, of Hartford, Conn., said, ^If he has a good job before mar-.riage, he .is likely to keep it and get a better one.” ‘
: But Beatrice Wangerin, 19, of Everett, Wash., had a different ided. ■;	aA'Vi:
. " tr: 7 ★	★
“If toe marrild man is to attend college'and the’eouple can-get by without him working,” she explained, “it is not necessary that hehave a job.”
•	iA young man from Auburn-dale, Mass., apparently didn’t think the question should have made any reference to marriage. ' y •/''
Sajd 17-year^oid Peter Woodland: “A good job ik essential whether a person is married or not.”	■ <'7,
From ClintoA Lee Helton, 17, San Leandro, Calif., came this comment) “A sound economic
regular to 14500
$53 - $125
Topcoats
regular fo 12S00
Sport Coats
regular to 7500 to
.Outerwear
regular to 50.00	«
*24 ''■■■•*	. *43
* *	" -A ' t>
regular to 100.00n
*68 -o *86
Sweaters
regular to 25.00
13"	*0	17"
Knit Shirts,
; reguldr to 25.00
J>9 ■	,0	■ -13"
Dress Shirts
regular to 8.95
.0	' 5"
Sport Shirts
regular to 13.95
3" ..to 9”
HURON at TELEGRAPH

ms
to 12500
Fur Trirr	imed. Coats
• reg. to 12500	$89 ►. *99
reg. to 17000*	$119 to $149
reg. to 36500. :	$159: $259
ur Lined Coats K $199' ,ond $2^	
Casua 1 and Dressy Dresses	
regular to 1995	$10 » *14
It regular to 29**^	*7 *17 .. *22 1 w •
. regular to- 4500	*29
Ski Jackets reg. to 26» "$1490 to $199°
Continental Room DRESSES-COSTUMES-SUITS
Y& -Off
Knit Separates \ reg. to 25°° $790 to $1590
Skirts«Slacks • JacketsV Shells - Jumpers
Car Coats .--	; ■ reg to 4500 $3490 to $3,99°'
Imported Sweaters W to 1800 $790 to $1190
„ , .Bulky Wools * Shetlands - Mohairs
Cashmere Sweaters teg. to 45°° $1490 to $2490
Andrew Geller DeLiso Deb's Caressa Mr. Easton
Town & Country Heels California Cobblers Town & Country Flats Golo Snow Boots
r-
reg.
reg. to 26.00	189°
reg. to 19.95 14*° reg. to 16.95	129^
7eg. to 15.95 1290 reg. fo 14.95	990
reg. fo 10.95 j 690
reg. fo 9.9S to 23.95 ^to
HURON at TELEGRAPH

fm

>'«- y	"a ?I	^ Vs- {^' '■•■iJi-f
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JANUARY J, 1965
Pontiac Mad •. ; Open Every Might 'til 9 Birmingham .;. Open Thurs., Fri. Til 9
JANUARY
CtEARANGE
STARTS SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.
Save 114 to 1/2 on fine quality fashions!
FUR-TRIM
COATS
were $110 to $145
88 to *119
Finest Forstmarin woolens and fur blend fab: rics with elegant fur collars, in blacks, blue, taupe^beige and red. All warmly interlined.
CAR COATS
were 29.95 to 49.95
22 to
Smart car coats in a variety of lengths. Wool fabrics, corduroy and tweeds all with warm orlon pile linings and many with lined hoods.

CLOTH COATS
were 69.95 to $110
*49 to *89
1
Fine black dress Coats and casualVind dress coats in tweeds and a wide selection of colors. Smart fashion couts. Misses and petites. Wool interlined.
were 17.95 to 29.95
?12 to *18
were 39.95 to ^59.95
*24 to *38
Now you can pick up real “buys'* in smart casual, daytime* and cocktail dresses. Many with labels you know and included are good-lookit^g knits. Juniors, MisseS and Half-sines.
.SprrjitU,ro!i|>« of
Skirts! .Slacks! Sweaters!
gv
M

Mother's Actions Go Back Childhood
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: It’s a year since my nephew^ A, had an operation Jo deepen a shallow hip socket that made one of his legs'shorter than the other. He is how taking without a limp but. my sister still acts ljke Ms slave.
If he wants her attention when she’s phoning, she hangs up. She lets him grab food from serving dishes.	; ' ~7
She says she knows, she spoils him because she still blames^ herself for his hip trouble but then starts crying and^ays she. can’t help it...
Answer: Maybe she’s right. It doesn’t do much good merely to“know” that we’re unreasonable to blame ourselves for a child’s disability. We have ,to fed- the cruelty with which we are treating Ourselves.
And to feel it, we may have to go back to many other older experiences of ^alse blame.
We”U have to remember our parents’ misjudgmenis of our childhood’s actions, of the hopelessness which overwhelmed us when ojr explanations of our intentions were rejected as “excuses,” of the accusations that
eptr by Spraying
DEAR POLLY—I am the mother of eight children. My washer, dryer and folding bench are recessed behind a draw-curtain off the "family room So they are concealed when not in Use. Above the washer are three shelves.
I Have spray painted- 21 cardboard boxes and put each child’s name on some of them. Others are marked for bathroom rags, mending, dry cleaning, etc.
I only have to, sort clean things and the children can carry their own clothes to the bedrooms.
My husband bunt two bins under he folding area by the washer. One is for washing and the other for things to be ironed. .
Although I wash every day I only iron once a week so this is handy to keep ironing out of the way.
I sort mending as I do the washing putting qll white, all gray, all red and dark things separately.
I only change the thread once for each different color and even mend socks on the sewing machine. :
I keep' an index - card for each chUti. One side has a record of vaccinations, booster shots, etc. and the dates and list of communicable diseases each child has had.	.
The other side has the child’s clothes, shoe and sock sizes.
I carry these in my billfold so as to have the sizes bailable any time I see a special sale.
this busy homemaker who took the time from her already drbwded schedule to share her favorite time savers with the rest of iK.—POLLY	5 .
DEAR POLLY—I do hope someone can help me with'•my problem. I have a beautiful antique mirror and there* are age spots on the glass.
. In other words, the' back needs refinishing. I was given, a ridiculous price, far beyond, my means, to have it done professionally.
I have heard of a mixture of mercury and something but do not remember what the other ingredient is,—MRS. W. J. R.
GIRLS—Perhaps some of you know how to resilver a mirror. If the mirror is a fine antique, I would not advise tampering with- ft but otherwise it might be well to replace the olcUjlass with new.
As a temporary measure (If thi$ is pot, a valuable antique) .smooth aluminum foil might be placed on the back' and then shellacked over.—POLLY
We store ail shoe polish in one b°x. With this we keep a piece of folded newspaper so the chVitoen do not smear the polish all over something else. The cleanup ooeration is much easier.—JANE
GIRLS—Cur sincere thanks to
DEAR POLLY-When washing Venetian blinds, I use clip clothespins to hold the clean slats together, After washing the two top ones, I clip that slat to the one above and so on until all of 4them arlfclean.
This way I have. room between the slat§ to wash each one thoroughly.—MRS. J. R. Q.4
★ ■	★ W
“Child Chatter.” ‘‘Painting Patter” and “Thriftv Hints” are three of th® Pototpr-nrcke-* chapters in Foil” Cremer’s 32-page booklet. To order your copy, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, cere of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489. Der-t. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
made-us feel guilty for things done by more favored brothers and sisters.	/
We may have to recapture these memories until the injustice of the mistaken Maine that was put upon ns is seen in its stark and unmistakable cruelty. '
Then—and often only then-can we feel our right to mercy. Often only then can our hearts break Into love for durselves so
- SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile
STARTS TOMORROW I

DISCONTINUED STYLES Regularly 10.99 to 19.99
8"
NOW
ONLY
AND
10"
Now's the tints to ssvs on ftmsr-tea's favorits footwear I Drossy, casual, tailored stylos. Every fash-inn-ihl# heel h*lnht. All colors. All mitsrials. All sites, but not in every style and color.
ALL SALES iFINAC.
fhh piaetM I Ml r*e sennet hen whalevtt with f He AfQMNe* NeDenel Ned Crete
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN
SlHWitlnuMl ilyiet
. . . reawieny
1* *5 I* It *5 no
13
90
VITALITY, SANDIER, MUSH PUPPIES, MISS WONDERFUL
.iicmiIium. ttylM ■ . . reeulerly *.** te I4.ee new
199
3“ to |oG
"Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer”
Use Your Security Charge <■
Miracle Mile
hhott Shopping Center
Telegraph Reed ot Square lake Rend OPEN EVENM01 /TIL 9 1	FI 1-9700
The seed pods of the Althea bush, commonly known- as “Lily of 0$ Valley” or Rose of Sharon,” are not ruined by wintry weather so they may be gathered at anytime for# use in dried flower arrangements.	‘"T ’
They can be sprayed any color, •
that we pan begtoto dimly discern ithe outrageous cruelty of our ^elf-blame for our child’s disability. • *
Your sister might ftoAsotoe sessions ” with a psychiatrist helpful-at this point. . .
If she could stop overindulging her Uttle* boy, she' would, you know. K she canid stop using this overindulgence to stH the past’s accusing (voices which insist “It is yon who have been bad again,” she would. ihJSfe 4 '*•
Without professional help, the blaming past may spew too powerfully for her to, be able to nun on it and cry back at it, “I don’t believe you apy morel You have blamed me too often and too unjustly for me to credit anything you say!
“This**includes lying hints that I was responsible for Tommy’s shallow hip socket!” :
God knows we human beings make enough mistakes 'Without blaming ourselves for things we didn’t do.
> Late July vows will be taken by .Dawn O.* Joseph and Harold K. Logan, Parents of the betrothed pair are* the Kenneth Josephs,'Ctan-berry Lake,-. Independr ence Township, and the Kester Logans of East Chicago Avenue.
Use Your	Senses in Buying Furniture
While it’s always a good idea to “bone-up” on information before shopping for. furniture, you can*get-fr good buy by just putting- three of your natural senses to work.
Sr ★	★
Your senses of seeing, feel-tog and hearing will help you to find a good furniture value, according to Kroehler Mfg. ^.'ilis^fnaliFg'largal ftiml--ture maker.
Here are some good shopping tips to follow;
BOUNCE, LISTEN First, bounce on a sofa or chair and listen. The. springs in the seat should carry you up and down without touching the frame. If you hear a
“dunking” sound, the furniture isn’t wellconstructedr , While you are sitting, push back as far as possible. Listen, to.majke sure the springs in tta tack do not touch toe
“top-tail” (h upper part of toe
the sofa or chair.
^ ★ ★
Feel the upholstery fabric with your hand, It, should be smooth at all points. There should be no wrinkling or pucker visible.
Let your eye follow toe detailing to make certain there are no “snaky welts.” The ebrding along toe arms, cushions and base should be perfectly straight
TRY FOR SIZE Kroehler says it is a good
idea to try on a piece of furniture for size; the sofa or chair should not be too soft.
The pitch of the,tack must balance with the length of the seat for best comfort, and your feet should rest easily on the floor.
it it -it
If you have both tali and short people to the family, choose a chair for each, so everyone can be comfortable.
Finally, deal with a reputable store and don’t be hesitant about asking questions concerning the inner construction and the fabrics. You’ll get4 a better' value and feel far
happier about your purchases as well.
Simplicity is the keynote to this versatile deski frorp Broyhill Premier’s Emphasis ^groiip. Expensively ! backed with canfc-rbut inexpensively priced—-it looks rbeautiful from any angle, adds charm to almost any room. Suggested retail price of desk, $130.

MATERNITY
WEAR
SPECIALISTS
Everything For The 1 Expectant Mother
... DRESSES ... SKIRTS ... SWEATERS... SLACKS . . . TOPS... .. LINGERIE
"The Storo Everyone It Talking. About"
Wwti
,	Mldwoit
1 1|	64440
141 West maple - Birmingham
Best Wishes
lo You and Yourt from.
OBEL n,4“
Op*n * »• » Monday thrV Friday
3480 Elli. Lika Rd. FI 4-4949
Overeating MayBeW Your
ST. LOUIS, Mo. <0H)-Overeating is bad enough but;; tta cure may be worse! *	;
The habit of overeating often has deep-seated psychological causes and • an abrupt change in the habit can be a serious threat to a patient’s mental and emotional health, says tor. Roscoe P. Carney, internist at St. Louis City Hospital.
. it ■
‘To state Unit obesity
is caused by overeating is every bit as senseless as , re 1 a tin g alcoholism to' overdrinking,’’ he said.
Overeating, in many cases, is “a defense mech-anism” triggered by some unsatisfactory circumstances to a person’s life, Carney said.,,
He cited “a frequently seen case where a housewife eats continually to assuage profound disappointment in tar marital relationships,” or as a substitute for pride to her : husband’s accomplishments.
DEFENSE
In such cases, he said, eating is a “defense mechanism” and breaking down the defense “can induce serious behayforal disorders which pose a far greater threat than the obesity.”
However, there are overweight persons whose poor eating habits are unrelated to-serious emotional drawbacks, Carney said in “Medical Times Maga-sine.”	;'v
- ★	♦ W ' '
Drugs should be used with extreme care, he said, because they can “aggravate anxiety,” place an increased strain on tta heart and become habit forming.
Americans are eating more than |690 million worth of frozen prepared dishes annually.
z
Enroll
OW!
nrollmenfs Taken Daily at Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 I. Huron Phene PK 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Cell Miss Wilson for further information
CARRIAGE TRADE YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:30 Dally M South Main 825 2100 Clark* ton
Wild Bird Feed...
e NUTRIOUS MIXTURE
20% SUNFLOWER SEED 25 lbs. $2”-5 lbs. 59°
• MEDIUM GRAIN MIXTURE
29 lbs. *1* ^
e SUNFLOWER HID
i m. it*
TFT?f* AT	-	. .
HtslrAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY
/ PONTIAC WORK, lete Woodward Ave. Op|io«lla Tad'* VbwUtmini fvi CLARKNTONWrORK, §976 WI*U tllaltwajr JjHtlMiithaClI-ll,, (
* v. ,
, t.
P Vi J m

< v-f ■ § / i W0M{ y ft
m
' ,'t, ®};©te 'r\-A't,>'	* \%f A.L.-'•■;,■ -'	„ J§ :,- 4.
^j-jsaari	' 4 .
.;M
•aa
IJ171/1 kJ
MIRACLE MILE

	
" ^ *	* pf| v j&fsSf jjPpS?
ianuarfs
f'4
I •■■■ CL-' :■’ . A'-- \--;:- ' ' *'■
f £
Sat. Morning
10 a:m.
Tremendous
Reductions
On Fall, Winter, and Holiday
Savings Galore On Fine Quality Fashions
Use Your Charge Account
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE Mill

...•	- ;•.\ -ijp ;',	:-v.‘V'. -I ■- C ■' "•<■■,'C -'.'■ V-V"-': ’ t. ’ • '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, - FRIDAY^ JANUARY
1, 1965
Hi
Announcement is made of the engagement of Diana Lynne Shultz, and Michael L. Koslowski. Parents of the couple are^Mr. and Mrs. ff arris Shultz of Davisburg Road,.Rose Township and the Joe Koslowskis of Orton-ville.
Knit this elegant jacket for Spring ~ all year! Note flat-ftery of standup collar.
' kBlip into. luxurious W mohair jacket-glamorous for going places. Knit and purl bands — then brush. Pattern 827: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing, and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Bofc' 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. ¥r-f*rlnt plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and 2bne.
New for 1965 ! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25c for n e w Needlecraft Catalog.
(AdVai-Humanl)
30% INCREASE
■emit ol
Dale Carnegie Course!
"Th# Dal* Carnagla Program la ratponilbl* far « jo% inert*** In my builnati." Th* apaakar wait Donnall TNomat, ownar of Oonnall'a Hair IlyUM* lacatad at l»l N. tala-graph In III* Pontiac -Mall. “And lurthormoro" ho continued, "th* 0*1* Camagl* Program I* largely rotponal-bia for apanlng my tacaml salon af Hi* Pantaharfraln Hotel In Datroll."
Dannall Tlwmaa complatod till Ogl*
Camagl* training in April af isaa M th* Community Roam of th* Pantlac Mall. Activo in aaalal and civic af. fain, Oonn*|l la hardly a afrangar t* warning In front af and with th* public.. Prior fa apanlng hi* ahap In thS Mall h* wa* an anneuncar for th* Datroll Public School ayatam, wa* activo In atudanl thoafar at Wayn* ttat* univoraity, atfandad th* Datroll InatHuf* of Mualcal Art* and wordad Of wzxwj, a radio training aiatlan In Datralt. currently ho I* an aetlv* wardar In "Rig Brother" a group landing guldanc* I* hay* without a fathar.
Whan guoatlanad furthar about th* MIS Ineroaa* In bualnaaa, Dannall boamad. "It waa that prleai*** In-Irtdlant. that th* Dal* camagl* pm> gram alirrad In m* . , , enthusiasm! I uaad la have good Idea* but simply didn't act an thorn, Th* dlffaranc* now I* that I hav* in* conlldonc* to J»wt action Into Id*** and t* put gnthualatm , la ward tar mt. TH* avarap* paraan |uat dcaan't roaiii* what th* Dal* Camagl* Program can d* far Mm. if hat bttn pivaluaMa In my IMS."
On Tuatday, January tl at ith* Pan-Hap Mall community Room a pra-
Mia camagl*
yyitagtlng ■____________
•mm ll being hold otarting #»
I. "--“I ygyy^m,)), j*,^-
I I t If flWNP fWr •Will In ‘MW*
Hlg, laodorahlp, m human j*mMM an*. In a jeffar mamary. TMa will load t* greater Incama . . . addHIatMl
amtanffiMna* . , , a mafg *******
Suggest
Orange Bread Recipe

By JANET ODELL *
3f C, f , Pontiac Press Food Editor
la looking through recipes readers have given us, we came across' two of them for quick orange bread. They both sound good, so here they are for yoq. to, make a choice.
Mrs. Donald J. Bennett of Union Lake and Mrs. Mary Trask of Pontiac are today’s cooks. We’met both,women at a club meeting last fall.
ORANGE NUT-BREAD By Mrs Donald J. Bennett 1 California orange
1	cup raisins or dates
2	tablespoons shortening Hi 1 teaspoon vanilla
1	beaten egg
2	cups flour
V* teaspoon salt lateas^Ofttbaking powder
Vi teaspoon soda - 1 dip sugar M cup. chopped nuts Squeeze juice from orange, pour into'measuring cup and fill rest Of cup with boiling water. Grind orange peel and dates or raisins together. Add diluted juice.
Stir in shortening, van -* ilia and egg. Add .sifted dry ingredients. Mix well.
Stir in nuts.
Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. Cool in .pan before, slicing, > •
By adding Vi pound of candied diced fruft, this makes an easy and good fruit cake.
ORANGE BREAD ^ v By Mrs. Mary Trask
Rind of 2 oranges ; % cup water
l cup sugar	f
3	cups sifted flour
4	teaspoons baking pow- '
;; | der r;	:
* Vi teaspoon salt'
i beaten egg ', 1-cup milk
Boil rinds in water until they are soft, -Drain and remove - white pulp.', Cut find into Any strips.
Mix water and sugar and boil 10 minutes, Put in orange strips and. let cool.
Sift, dry ingredients. Add cooled orange mixture. Mix beaten egg and milk, and add.
★
Pour into 2 greased loaf pans. Bake one„hpur at 350 degrees.
★ ★ ★
' This bread will slide better the second dqy. Makes 2 loaves.
f-i
Engagement raws is made ■ by Phyllis Jane Castiglionerarid Jennings C. Poole Jr. Parents of the two, who will repeat votps in September, are the Carmel Cas-tigliones of Milford and the senior Poolesof Grosse Pointe. Her fiance at tends Henry F o rd Community Col-. lege. ■ <• '
Le^w Cost Homes
Mobile homes now account for a third of all single-family housing costing less than 1,000.
Fashion Leaden for 3$> Tears
Save! Save! Save! JANUARY SALE
\
ALL NEW FASHIONS by FAMOUS MAKERS
tweeds with		.f*r i„ * wash-and-wear	knits* wools,
opossum fur trim		blouses and skirts	crepes, prints
COATS		TW0-PIECERS	DRESSES *
*59		7.99-9.99 'V\	*15 - *19
			
			
cotton knit PANTIES			brushed blend ;• SLEEPWEAR
75°		M ¥amt	3.9^
‘ a for 119 1			irregulars
( ' ',		rp ' -	
print or solid		soft Orion knit	solid or plaid
wash-and-wear		turtle-neck	» lined wool
.BLOUSES		DICKEYS ,	tlaokt .
2.90 A:		- > 1.39	6.99


m
SEMI-ANNUAL BRA and GIRDLE SALE
s
l

•	Formfit
•	Gossard
•	Maidenform
•	Peter Pan
•	Vassarette
up to
y% off
A • Warner’s
• Youthcraft
Bras, 1.8M.99 Girdles, 3,99*10.99
JlMhops* • •.Poiiflac Tol-Huron... Royal Oak, Birmingham, Femdal*, Rochaitar North Hill Plaea ji

sU
H“H-S s emi-annual clearanfte/sale
wTlSlS

A MOST IXCITM6 SAVING ON U1XIMIOUS MINX-TRIMMED SUEDE AND WOOI COATS
Here Is a sale group that Includes fine *ft-wools end sportive suedes in a variety of styles and colors. Shown above Is the double-breasted suede In Truffle, Taupe or
-Teak. Sizes 6-16
UNTRIMMID COATS, Including wools in Chesterfield and Balmaeaan styles. In smart colors; sizes 5-13. Alt so remarkably priced,
-X
*33
UNTRIMMID COATS, some with mouton collars; pile and zip-lined. Including all-wools and - Harris .tweeds. Mirny colors and styles; sizes 6-18	...... Rdldl
, , 'i, L' v iPMNpj
OPOSSUM-COLLARED COATS. Including Jlne all-wooj meltons and' tweeds in a variety of this seasoH's colors and stylist; sizes 7-15,
......	$56
MINK-TRIMMED SUKDI COATS in the popular Vs length with side slits and wedding.ring prink'collars. In antalopt, dark brown, silvar; sizes 6—18 .......... j.....$00
FUR-TRIMMED COATS, at remarkable savings, in fin# wools with, luxurious mink collars. •Sizes 8-16 ................
LUXURIOUS
FUR-TRIMMID COATS by famous-makers. All-wools with rich 'mink
collars; In the season’s smartest styles. Slzei
'-•l6	r- $109
IMPORTID. 3-PIECE KNITS by • famous maker. A group of fine double-knit ensembles imported from Belgium, Sizes 10-18 ..
DRESSES In e big variety of thl* season's styles, colors and fabrics for mlssias and juniors. Sizes 7-13, 8-181|	gg
2- AND S-PIICI ENSEMBLES ‘ by famous makers. Choose from fine all-wools, acetate knits and many other fabrics |n Junior and
misses sizes .,	34.99-44.99
LCATHIR CAR COATS) the season's favorite with snug zip-out flaaca finings. In black, taffy or baife; sizes 8-18 ...
CAR COATS,' Including corduroys, cotton tuedts, *ll-wools and - acrylic pM* blends with .wool or pile lining*. Soma fox trimmed, sizes
‘•'8 ..... 19.99-29J9
SAVE ON
FAMOUS-MAKE SPORTSWEAR
PROPORTIONED SLACKS mostly. In stretch styles, some rigid wool flannels In a big variety of colors; sizes 8-20 .......
BULKY-KNIT SWEATERS In a good assortment of styles and colors. Also some novelty mohair sweaters. Sizes 36-40 .. 0a00
LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS In e delightful assortment of bright print*
and colors; sizes 10-16 .. 4.99
FAMOUS-MAKER |UMP(RS; a big group of all-wool herringbone*, flannel*’ and tweeds In browns and charcoals; missy and junior
.................................7.99
SAVIN0S ON UN8ERIE
FAMOUS-MAKER BRAS In a variety of fabrics. Sizes 32-40; A, B, C. cups . j gg j gg
FAMOds-MAKlR GIRDLES AND FANTY GIRDLES, good assortment, Site* *m*ll,_medium, large
Xf
Our Paatlac Mid Stare ll Opea Every Evewlf H t Ml
Tj'HE PONTIAC Pfr
IDAY, JANUARY I, 1963
Once level, this three-tier Anchorage street typifies the damage caused throughout Alaska by the contineqt’S greatest earthquake. Fishing fleets, industry, rails and thousands of private homes—60 per cent of the state’s developed worth—were left hi wreckage/ Toll wap 130. Tremors rocked West coast cities southward as far as northern California and hiige ’quake/spawned tidal waves pounded across the Pacific to damage Hawpii.
LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON, 56, of Texas became the 36th president of the United States for a four-year term of his own after finishing out thetermoftheassassinated John F. Kennedy. Johnson defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona in a Democratic sweep, carrying 44 states with 486 electoral-votes (270 needed to win) and reaping 61 per cent of the votes cast, LBJ’s new right arm is Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, former Senate majority whip, elected to the vice presidency.
HtaSfw-

SOVIET PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV Vowed on his 70th birthday he would not retire but ile was tossed out of office unceremoniously and replaced by two “pul*,” Leonid Brezhnev, here bestowing Hero Medal upon Mr. K, as the Communist party’s chief, and Aleksei Kosygin as the new premier.
RANGER VII, left, lifts off from Cape Kennedy, soars 243,000 miles through space in 68'A hours to a perfect impact on, the moon- In history’s most remarkable reconnaissance mission, Ranger’s cameras sent back to earth 4,316 photographs of the crater-pocked moon surface, right, the greatest breakthrough in lunar astronomy since the days, more than 306 years ago, when Galileo first studied the heavens through a telescope.
THIS MUSHROOM CLOUD, the result of Red China’s explosion of her first atom bomb, made Peking a member of the exclusive “nuclear club,” strengthened her voice in World affairs.
ii§§



HIT-RUN TACTICS and a steady boring in by Viet Cong guerrillas, coupled with civil strife and shaky Saigon governments, led to a steady deterioration of the war in South Viet Nam. Here, the Reds destroyed or damaged 27 U. S. planes in a mortar attack on a supposedly secret Viet,air base.
*	'I"I fn iilili''ml i illillliii i 'I'llpi lliil'11!11 'N 'i 'll
YEAH, YEAH, YEAH, the land of fads came up with a beaut—Beatlehianla —as four mop-haired English la<(8 “invaded” the United Suites with their version of rock ’n’ roll, a beat which converted the nation’s teen-agers into riotous mobs of screaming, hysterical, frenzied, fall-down-fainting fans.
si footing in Jordan with Patriarch - TIIE KALEIDOSCOPIC CONGO STORY took another dramatic turn with	PICKETING, RIOTS, sit-ins and murder plagued the nation, north and south, desk his, historic tour of the Holy I .and.	the atrocity slaying of hundreds of white hostages by leftist rebels holding	spite passage of a civil rights bill. Violence erupted In New York, Rochester, Jer-
idlng the 900-year-old split rbf the	the Stanleyville area before they could be rescued by Belgian sky troops,	sey City. Three white freedom workers were slain in Mlaaliislppl. Pickets even
x Churches on dogmatic differences.	Here, n soldier finds the slain Dr. Paul Carlson, an American missionary,	paraded before Unisphere at the opening of New Yoke’s glittering World's Pair.

Erl
v 3 B9
THE PONTIAC
I FRIDAY, JANUARY I-,. 1965
3

KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3Cf4l Orchard Lobf Rd,
$82-2660^ | m
PONTIAC Tomyi Hardware
905 Orchard'taka Ava. * v ft 5-2424 G
§ y
• Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders §8 • Floor Polishers
$
OPEN SUNDAY
Til 2 PH.
YEAR-END
Men’s-Boys’-Ladies’-Girls’
SKATES
Also MenVBoys' Hookey Skates
Used Skates
We hove the largett .election of used skates in most all sizes. rtorry while the choice is yours. *	»,	~
We Sharpen kei Skates
BROKEN STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED
Now is the time to luring in your broken storm windows for replacement < also —
GLASS CUT TO SIZE!
DUST SOP AIR FILTERS
With bacterici-fighting hexachloro-phene for fop comfort and healthful living all deacon long.
3 <- *1
39
or 49c tech
Wild Bird FEED
*9?7
25-lb.
Bag
$039
New is the time te start thinking about your furnace. This humidifier hoe Neoprene diaphragm chrome-plated valve, and enclosed valve |«et. Entire unit fits inside furnace plenum.
IRON-OUT
Cleans <water softener of iron and rust deposits. Saves salt, lengthens regeneration cycle and increases life. Of Softener/ Te be used with each regeneration. Contains no acid and is guaranteed to be non-toxic. Stores solely without danger of fire. |
199
box
dRgcIam Mname tJf
fifif INwi •
PMKIMi fLAMIHG AADIAHCt
toss a
KENNEL
LOG
in your firaplaca
10-89*
Skapray-Fully INSULATED UNDERWEAR
Com plot©
Suit From
OTHERS to 19*1
R-g. 1 7.95
SKI JACKETS
popular
models
SNOW SHOVELS SNOW PUSHERS
Si,' cj nn
row* jp j 2999
Inch Choice I
width . 'wo s m
SHOP YOUR BIG 4 STORE
lerProblem
iSmMi
’ /; ■ i t
3, MCK$ONVILLR, Fta. w -r -Alligators may-not be a serious problem in Ftori<i*jjvtetenra?s, but alligator weed is.-	*-J
The weed is destructive to fish because it crowds out plants' from which fish obtain food.
/B dogs ponds used for watering livestock, for irrigation of field crops and for spray Irrigation systems. It is also a nuisance to boats and swim-mete. '	-,-'1
- At present, chemicals' Seem to j be the best . method to control theWeed pest. which is 1 raplcily replacing water hyacinths as a leaking 'waterways pest. *	1	”
' Belgium and the Netherlands approved an agreement in 1948 to standardise military equip-, ment and coordinate training methods.
Well-Known
'. - j
&
I/cm
m
a 1 .• 1
DETROIT - (AF)&-Now ypu no longer need feel inferior wheri better - heeled acquaintances Casually remark across the martinis. that they’ve’ just returned from a trip to Pompeii te* Paris nr Vienna. *	• |
You too' can visit thete? romantic cities—without leaving Michigan.	-
w ' ★	*
. AU you have to do is drive, up Gratiot County to .visit Pompeii, Mescota County to see Paris, and Otsego County for a taste of pld Vienna. ■ g/
If your-taste is for tiie Greek go see Athens, Attica, Ithaca, Sparta, Utica or Ypsilanti, with side,trips to Alpha, Atlas, Epsilon, Eureka; Sigma, Rom e r Leonidasand Constantine].
EXOTIC TASTES Anglophiles might/lflce Albion,
Argyle, Alton, Wales or Oxford while those, withmoreexotuf
tastes might try Arcadia, Argentine, Assyria, Ratavia, Caspian, Hamburg, Ganges', Alba, Holland,'-Milan, Moscow,’- Norway, Parma, Santiago, Smyrna, Tyre, nod Verona. * -;}
Francophiles have a choice of Napoleon, Elba, Waterloo /ahd Marne. ^	%
^ f . ★ ' ,£ '’/* J
for those who wanted to go but couldn’t afford It. ' '
w
SALE PRICES GOOD SAT.-SUN/-MON. ONLY
TRUCKLOAD PAINT i
CEILING WHITE ONLY
AIM 96§ Decorator
Approved Dolors in Stock-
DuPont LUCITE
CEILING WHITE ONLY...
All 1965 Decorator Approved -Dolors in Stock . ■... $4.95 Uai.
TOM’S HARDWARE
Open Daily ’til 6 p.m.; Fri. *til 9 p.m.} Sun. £ to 2 p.m.
905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424
If you’re a rockhound, you might consider trips to Garnet, Gem,,Jasper, Limestone, Rock, Topaz, Agate, Pearl, AlaBhster, Coral or Crystal. And bird watchers 'might have f u nf ht Peacock', Phoenjx, Pigeon or
WOJVIEN’SNAMES ;	.
j There are at least 25 communities in Michigan with women’s names and at least 46 w41h, men’s. The females range front* Ada to Beulah to Henrietta to Tula. The males come in an assortment that features Aurelius, Brutus, Byron;. Columbus, Elmer, Hiawatha, Lum; Ovid and Theodore. ' A ^
For thosje who just like places | with unusual names there’s Lamb, Leer, Maybee, North Star, Rosebush, Spruce, Aloha, Mikado, Vulcan, Bravo, Advance, and Christmas-
★	★ h
And if “ you’re interested in makiqg a really long trip you can go to'Hell, Paradise, or Eden.
The International Conference cflf Free Trade Unions, which held its first session in lW9 in London,, conducts worldwide conferences every three years. Its. objective is to promote unionism. J.
REDUCED FOR
“QUICK CLEARANCE”
SALE!
NYLON PILE PLUSH SALE!
Excellent quality for any room in the house, especially bedrooms. 16 choice decorator colors. Was $8.00. Installed.
m
Space Dyed 100!
Ryktit Loop ’SALE!
In 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed effect* at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn 'is space dyed Caprolan Nylon. Installed.
sq. yd.
DuPont’s 501* 100% NYLON ■’ « PILE '
A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We have 11 colors left In 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long wear guarantee and lt'» yours for less, than dealers published order cost today. Installed ?' ■
(798
m st>- yd.
DUPONT
501
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE , QUALITY VINYL TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI
v MONDAY and FRIDAV 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. fJUES., WED qnd THURS. 10 A, M. to 6 P. M. , SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only
SERVING NORTH - OAKLAND COUNTY
K-E«^MIpLO O	COVER IMG •
ft • ‘, 4990 Dixit' Highway, Drayton Plalhi v	OR 4-0433
V.
Those who’d like !m see the United States without leaving Michigan jmve aphoice of . California, Delaware, Salem, HaPP] ford, Yuma, Memphis, Alamo, Alaska, and Florida,, with Seri-dan, Sherman, and Vicksburg available'fW'^Cfvil Was* buffs. Yale- and Vassar are editing
ONLY
SPECIALS!
WRIGLEY COUPON 'A'	LvGM’tviRAJtvf
Banquet — Frozen
„? Beef Chicken Turkey
Hi'i
11-0*.
Pkg.
Limit two with this coupon after tho purchoio of SJ.SI or moro. Coupon oxplroc Saturday, January 1, IHS. Limit ono coupon por cuctomor.

Mel-O-Cruit White
20-ox,
Loaf
45 S. Telagraph at Huron
L^ttmois'CNNTNe
tau
398 Auburn Ave.
’ AT SANFORD

iii
BREAD
•	***** teupshsttof the pure ha a* of tl.W N moro. Coupon oxplroc CoturCay, January
1, IMS. Limit ono coupon por customer.
mm

THE FOM iAC £HESS FKIDAY, JANUARY
Picks Bank'slock—Ho
BOURNEMOUTH, England UR — For nearly an hour, a man stood at the front door of a Bournemouth bank trying 4o open front door.'• W.
Hundreds of persons on their way to work ignored him. So did die policeman on the comer.
Finally Cecil Rudkin picked the lock and opened the front door.	-	'	.
A few minutes later the bank’s employes arrived.
■*'	if '	' dr
Rudkint_a locksmith, said he’d been called to -open the ddor because the lock wasjammed. But he wondered why no one ;had asked him what he was doing or called the police.
Goldwater Celebrating His 56th Birthday -
Peace Corps lest Slated for Jan. 9 -
PHOENIX; Ariz. ?(ff> - To-•*
day is Sen. Barry Goldwater’s 56th birthday and he’s spending it '‘somewhere in Mexico with
HARBOR tTIGHT—This soaring seagull is backed by one Si the Inddern buddings built among.the Gothic structures of lower Manhattan. The gull is on&pf many which inhabit New Yorkharbafc
Young people 16-21> years of age who are unemployed largely through lack of education or job skills, can now receive help through Job Corps Centers ere-ated by the Economic Opportunity Act df 1964.
....	.■;.dt.’
The Pontiac Area Urban League, 131 Franklin Blvd., has opportunity cards and skills apd self • confidence, according to Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the league. ;	'
★	Sr	★
• “The Job Corps is aimed specifically at young pebple who have not completed secondary education and have been unable, to find a satisfactory jobK” Barnes explained.
•k • ★	★
i “This national voluntary program provides poorer, young-step with a chance to help themselves through basic education, SkUl training and sound work experience,” Barnes, added.
School Board" OKs Raises for 27 Secretaries
|
County School Board members have apprdved pay raises for Oakland Schools’ 27 secretaries. ★ ★ *
A raise of $100 annually was granted at Wednesday’s board meeting to bring secretary salaries in line with those paid by other units of county government. A
> In other business,~a contract -for two rooms for the deaf ! was okayed for the Feradale School District at a total cost of $27,000.	r
Also, Supt. William J. Emerson wa| directed to set meeting dates’ mr January and February for a paeeting of school board designates."
★	★	I
Some 30 local school board { designates, meet to give their, okay to the coupty school unit’s 1965-66 budget.'Final approval ' usually comes in February.
bis wife and a few friends,” says his office.	’ »
Goldwater, fite" 1964 Republican presidential candidate, was bom in Phoenix. ' - 7 f
1 r ’ .1	„
The Peace Corps placement test wifi be given at 8:30 &.m. Jan. 9 in Room 123 of . tee Federal Building& 231 .Lafayette, Detroit.	,
, • 'Applicants should firing along a completed questionnaire unless one has already been salt to Washington. The questionnaire forms are available at most post offices. • f \ T\
■ ★ # ,
Peace Corps applicants must be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years old. A college degree is not necessary. Married couples are eligible if they have nb dependents under 18.
HappylNew Yearjf
file Patker fam
Open
Saturday 9 to 9 OHM SUNDAY SB YOU Ana church
Pedestrian Is Killed
NEGAUNEE (AP)—Debra D. Unroski, 7, was killed Wednesday night while walking on a nwd near her Negaunee home.
BURLINGTON, Wis. (UPI)-A tall tale, woven by a pilot j Rock, Ore., man involving a] lady' wfio was late for every-] thing including her trip to tee' Pearly Gales, has won for him the .Burlington Liars’ Club award as “world’s champion liar” for 1964.
Philip Strandvoid wrote: “There was a lady back home who was always late for everything. One day tee died. No, tee wasn’t late for her own funeral, but Steen she arrived at those Pearly Gates, St. Peter had put in his first over-/
time.” r ■ '
. '	7
The Judges gave honorable mention to four men including Keng G. Spencer, Crane, Tex., who wrote of the 'draught in Texas and a Chicago taanr Al-fred Fricano, whose Story was he was arrested by a policeman for being dnink- and was charged with “being overloaded in a no loading zone.”
"it ★	★
Also receiving an honorable mention was Pick Philleo of Washington, D.C., who wrote he hadn’t heard “a good solid lie around Congress all year” and Judge Oswald J. Solheim, Riverside, Calif., wfiose story was ot a California Scotsman who had to get new tires after 30 years for his Model T because the tires were “worn so thin I can see the air in them.” r	. .
Frustrated Thug Fails
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — A 60-year-old man entered a drugstore and demanded:- “Gimme a sack, open your register and put your money in the sack.’’4' “No,” replied the clerk, Mrs. Billy Madding.
The would • be holdup man growled at another clerk. Another “no.”
He was pounding the cash register in frustration and repeating “This is a holdup, this is a holdup,” when police arrived.
WE'RE RISING TO THE OCCASION— WITH A BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE .• SALE!
In order to' make room for new stock, we’re offering you some really tremendous buys on carpeting and hard surface floor covering^.	'.	,
Here Are Just a Fetp!
100% Wool Extra Plush Pile... .. .. *9SJ.k || 501 Nylon 13 Decorator Colors.... • *5sJ.Yd. II
r
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY!
THIS AD IN EFFECT BOTH STORES;
Downtown Pmitiao-18-North Saginaw Orayton Pis Ins-4348 Dixie Highway
Frying Chicken
QUARTERS
LE6S or BREASTS
ftg
Amhewmmiih
TrAC PRESS,
>AY, JANUARY I, 1963
PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER
Need Treasure Hunt ■; ja
SPOKANE, Iftiafc <|p>; -The Spokane County Sheriff’s Office araBSPI telephone call late Thursday night from a woman who said	- '*/•■ ’ •.
afternoon and checked: into jt two-bedroom suite at the Warwick Hotel, b ^
Details of the royal couple's new Year's Eve observance, if any, were unavailable, s-i :V ' A spokesman fo^ the. British Consulate said the duke’s release: from the hospital termi-nated any official status of his visit arid he had indicated he wanted ^ no public announcements concerning his activities.
SO‘BAY HUCiMAVON OUTLOOK ]
meyer Jr., said, “plainly, the Arizona oath is aomore/m|h‘a restatement of die duties of citi-
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Arizona Aipreqp Court has upheld an oath requiringpublic employes to wWif ;they aren’t members of a.gftup seeking the violent overthrow: of the U.S.
8^1^ajority opinion, an-
HOUSTON, Tax. W — ;;Tbe Duke of Windsor rested today in a hotel after IS days in a hospital for abdominal surgery. ;
The 70-year-old former kingnf England and his duchess left Methodist Hospital Thursday
Justice Charles sented, stating the too broad and unci
stein dis-isvague, utional.
S1 SANDERS B FOR RENT
‘ TRAVIS
H-AJRDWARE/
4SS Orchard HIM AW* V*
pair ot false teefb w|u| nwngg his rounds of the night ligato, our familjl car should be nearby. My husband misplaced his teeth and the dr while celebrating. Please mtarjftfeetg?’-
ABOVf
[Jftdvw
l There arg/about i38 million coffee trefi^ou 12,000 plantations in’ Guatemala,	J
MUCH mow
SHOW y
near normal
jMlfCH*
ABOVE
ABQVi
Each branch Is loaded with glistening green .vinyl needles. 7-ft. with 21 sub trees, 376 branches; Save half on each!


Hi
CANDELABRA
bwM: U.S. WtATHtK BUttlAU
January weather - The Potdkc, area witt ft*§0yo. normal/In'temperature and precipitation during according to these- maps supplied by tljje U.S. Weather '
Bureau.
Plane Crash
Fafi to Five
•PELfiil, Tenn. (A^)-Five persons died in the wreckage of a light plane found on an East Tennes|isf mountain Thursday.
The Highway’Patrol identified the v&tMris as Dr: and Mrs. Wayne Harrell, both 29, and their daughters, Ann, 2,. and Lois, It and Mrs.: Harrell’* cousin, BiU^r Riley, 17. All were from Calvert ^ity, Ky., buf"the Harrell family had been living fti Rome, Ga., during Dr. Harrell's intenmlp. They left ‘Rome Wednesday, to fly to Calvert. City for a family reunion.7~ ; .
- 4tm , ♦ '' A'
Officer^1 said , the . .plane crashed Wedn^day night in fog that blanketed Pull Tight Mountain three miles north of here. It was not known Iwhethif' the weather was a factor in the crash.
■ * ’ 5
The gkme was flown from Calvert, .pty Wednesday by young RUey. It was owned by his father, Prank Riley, who said his son lacked a few hours of receiving his license, but was a "good pilot.”
11 Indicted in Lea, Arm Breaking Case
CHICAGO (CPI) - The Cook County Grand Jury had indicted 11 persons for allegedly breaking each other’s arms and legs to collect . insurance.
The operation Was said to have netted the group ft,560
from insurance companies, and
suits totaling $900,000 arepend-ing in Circuit Court,
Self-Service Post Office * Is Successful
WASHINGTON (AP) f The nation’s first self-service post office is proving successful and' the experiment may soon be spread across the nation, Postmaster General John A. Gro-nouski says. -
It provides 24-hour service at .postal window prices.
The pilot project sits on a concrete island ttr a parking lot in suburban Wheaton, Md. It’s part of a shopping ; center described as the second largest east of the Mississippi. ,
Bearing' ■ a “U.S.Post Office’’ sign, the unmanned, plywood unit includes vending machines fpht dispense stampi,eiivelopes arid post cards. It has machines to .make change for coin^ and bilfisl fere’s a scale for weighing letters and parcels up to 50 pounds, along with! parcel post instructions and a zonemap for fixing parcel postage.
A	it • -k
’ The unit was installed Oct, 17 as a supplement to — not a substitute for — regular post offices. Gronouskl said business has been heavy. He estimated it wjll produce $71,000 in annual revemie, a figure ho deacribed as “much batter than we expected,.>j.: -fM.
•k	At	w
In a sample week, he said, 85 users were interviewed by postal officials and all agreed the unit is a good,idea. A lew com: plaints involved a worn half-dollar that' wouldn’t trigger the changer, the loss of A, penny, and a patron who couldn’t figure 0UL ..th* bill changer.
just
common sense!
When the time‘arrival to buy a borne of, your own the most Important eon* •(deration Is flnanclngv You’ll want expert advite on how to select a plan best suited to your needs, and Income. Don’t take chances..make an ap-‘
pointment today. Our counselors Will show you Why so .many people' ' oyer all
the othirar*:''»v
*’A***.
If of*
*Ca
ft
pf ■: l~> "^ilaaaritfWssep _ _
A - JRSKRff
78,
West Huron
EUtnbUihed 1H90
M 4-0561
CUSTOMER PANKINO IN ItftAft
building
Opsii'batty 9-A.M. ts 4 A,M#»4stiWa*yi gl|B ‘BiM?, * tj
6 FT. STRAIGHT NEEDLE
Aluminum Tree
H
WAS
*3.99
This tall, shimmering Angel Pine aluminum tree has 41 lustrous branches. It comes complete1 with folding stand. Save half of the former price now!
•it
at Frank's
WAS
*1.59
This gloaming goldtono candelabra holds 5 regular, size candles, which are extra. 6" high without candles. Save half newl
NATIVITY SCENE
2.99
WAS
*5.99
Save half now on this lovely Kent, lOW’hlgh and 17" wide. The realistically colored figures are fastened In place.
GLASSES
C YOUR CHOICE
Terrific; low price! Choose from 8-01. tumbler or 6-oz. old) fashioned with heavy bottom. Both ore crystal clear glass.
SNOW FLOK KIT
WAS
*2.95
•a.
Plastic jar, spray attachment for your vacuum cleaner, snow flakes for 6-ft. tree, 6 color tablets, instructions. Charge It.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 10—FREE PARKING—CHARGE IT
lunacy Seles ef Merch.ndlse en This Page Syb|.«l to Lesa! Ordinances where Applicable
PAMtftc MIIPCBPV SALE
SS7S TELEGRAPH hiMAFLE (IS MILE) "e 14 MILE ST CROOKS. CLAWSON SlOnWO CENTER
v, w	~ —-r———-------— —- ---------- ■l4 7,.rj.	.-,4; '•—!—’— — . " ^ r^t-'	tv-t-tt"— , < -x • v " '■*
• 21221 W, 7, Mile ncir Lthi.r •18200 |oy Rd. ns.r Southfield • 25488 Mich. Ave Ot, Gulley Rd. • 31$90'Gr.nd River In Ferm, PI.*. # 27630 Vjsr* Dyke bet.. I t 6 17 Mile ' • 15025 W. McNichols nr. Greenfield • 5141 Schsafer in Dearborn e 27650 Schoolcraf t at Inkstar • 23090 Coolldg. nr. 9 Ml,, Oak Park • 21 O S,’Woodward'.In ilrminghem \f e j73i5))x, Sefrs Shop. C»ntst*.J4ttOI eumka'Rd. In SeuthBate Or 14049 los. CampaM et B MI. e iszoo eT T Kdl.V- Hiiyes A 22S0I Kelly Rd. 5. q» 9 MI, e 359Q W.shtenew, AnnjArbor
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIB£Y, JAKXJARY l, 1965
gj§||
i ,% X ' 3 * £gj
jPPklili |S ' <*£
I
i •	^

MAXWELL HOUS
raw.


wSm
, .; /. ,.
Slices ft Halves
Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE
K 6-oz. Jar
Banquet Frozen
Pillsbury—8-oz. Pkg,
Sweet Milk or	M
Buttermilk	M
Pineapple
Grapefruit
\mm
All Popular Varieties
BISCUITS
MICHIGAN BEET
IIONEER
SUGAR
Sealtest o^j%v

IMP
W&mm
Golden
Ripe
Spartan Frozen
e, mp -t''
Ripe Tasty
Kfww®li
Non* Ml to danlon or
20 E. WALTON
Mon. Mini tat. 1 rtll I
THE PONTIAC PftESJS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1965
Javelin —. Frank Cdvelli, Papa-dena AA. , *: *
Pentathlon-^ Bill Toomey, Sab* ■ ■' ta Hlara Valley W.	•.
All Around - Bill Urban, NYAC. Decathlon — CM, Yang, Pasa-dena AA.
35-pound.weight, A1 Hall, NYAC. Mile Relay — Maryland State, Two-Mile Relay — Seton Hall. .
Southwest — Rice, i , i i <, Weston AA ~ Southern Cali-.. formal .
Western ACr-Arlaona.
Yankee — Connecticut. H
TRACK ' \
AAU — Outdoor: Southern California Striders. Indoor: Neytt York A.C, Women! Outdoor: • Compton, CaM,- TJC. Indoor: Mayor Daley Youth Foundation, Chicago.
.■ &£ t^ollege
Atlantic — South Carolina and Maryland tied.
Big Eight — Oklahoma State. *5 Big Sky — Montana State.
Big Ten—purdue.	\ >
East Penn State. '
Ivy — Yale. , ^ *' ’ "a, . Mid-American — Toledo end OhloUtied.	'•/'>
Mid-Atlantic — St. Joseph’s. Missouri-Valley	North Texas
State:* Ik -NAIA — Texdy Wesleyan.
NCAA — Houston.
Rocky Mountain — Colorado. Southeast — Georgia. Southern— Citadel?/,	y 1 ^
SouthWfest — Texas.; •.
All-Events — Jean Havlish. ^ BOXING ? „ 1
Heavyweight — Cassius Clau, Louisville. .	, f
Light heavyweight — Wi,llie PastranO, Miami, Flal Middleweight — Joey GiardeDo,
' Philadelphia.
‘Welterweight’—' Emile Griffith, New York. *'
Lightweight — Cargos (Mix, New York,'	/'
Featherweight — Vicente SSldi-var, Mexico City. Bantamweight — Eder Jofre, BraSt-^'	'
Flyweight m Pone Kingpetch, Thailand. W	/
UpL MOOTS ALL	/\
Missouri Valley — Drake and Wiehtta tied.
NAIA — Rockhurst, .Kansas S-Cify. fcA- »	' - • J ^
NCAA -».DCLA. - s -k'1% $ NIT - Bradley., « . * v-'y-H Rocky Mountain — Adams State.	''".j
Southeast — Kentucky."' ' -\ ; / Southern — VMI. I | PI Southwest — Texas A &M. Western AA — UCLA.
Western AC — New Mexico and Arizona State tied.
Yankee — Connecticut.' * ,-Jl
P AUTO RACING ’
Atlantis Sib — Bred Lorenzen, Elmhurst,,BL H |	§8
Daytona, Sttl — RJchardx Petty,
Indianmolis 5$’ - A. J. Foyt,
NASCARPetty. '	-
USAC — Big Car Foyt. Stocks Pamelli Jones, Torrence, CalSf. .Sprints: Don Branson,
9 Champaign, 111. MJdggts: Mel Keny&n, Davenport, Iowa, f World Road: John Surtees; Eng-land.	-	^
Sports Car Road: Jim Halt, X Midland, Tex. *- '
> BASEBALL I * 7 World Series — St Louis CardL
Atlantic — Duke. ;	,’H-
Big Eight — Kansas State... O Big Sky — Montana State Big Ten — Michigan and: Ohio State fled, Wff fj|M| ff§| Ivy— Princeton.	■ v. 7-
Mid-American —Ohio U. Mid-Atlantic — Temple.
. H MEN’S OUTDOOR ,
100 Meters — Hayes!
200 — Henry Carr, Phoenix
Olympic Club'.
•400 — Mike Larrabee, So. Cali-
.' BOWLING . v ,•
ABC: Classic: Singles — Billy Hardwick, San Mateo, Calif.
\ Doubles — Bob Strampe and Hal 3olley, Detroit Team — Falstaff, St. Louis. All-Events f£i Hardwick. Regular: Singles — JimStefanich, Joliet HI. Doubles —-Anthony and Pat Russo, Paramus, N. Ji Team -» 300 Bowl, Pontiac, Mich, All-Events--— Les Zikes Jr., Chicago, Boosts: State Market, Hanford, Calif. ;-v ,
W1BC: Singles — Jean Havjisb, St, Paul, Doubles — Shirley Garths and Grace Wergmete' ter, Chicago. Team — Allgau-ers Villa Moderne, Chicago,
f/KEN. VENTURI Golfer of the Year
RACING

World Series . nals. ' 7:? #' ~
American league — New York Yankees.
tNational -4 Cardinals.
Leading- Batters — National: Roberto Clemente, Pirates,
•. .330. American: Tony Oliva, Twins, .323.	. r	I
Home Runs — National: Willie Mays, Giants, 47. American: j Harmon Killebrew, Twins, 40. Runs Batted In — National: Ken ^ Boyer, Cardinals,'110. American: Brooks Robinson, Ori-' :;oted, 118.	' ‘1
Leading Pitchers — Best Percentage (15 or more wins) , Nations 1: Sandy Koufa*. | Dodgers. 105, .792. Americhh’: Wally Bunker, Orioles, lf57' . .702. Most Wins — National: Larry Jackson, Cubs, 24rll. American) Dean Chance, Angeles; 209," and Gary Peterd,^; White Sox, 208. Least Earned Runs — National: Koufax, 1.74. American: Chance, 1.651 International — Jacksonville.
Playoffs: Rochester.
Pacific Coast — Western: San Diego. Eastern: Arkansas. Playoffs: San Diego. y Texas — San Antonio.
Eastern — Elmira.
Southern — Lynchburg.
COLLEGE
Atlantlc-«Nortb Carolina.
Big Ei^#Mssouri.
Big Sky — Idaho.
Big Ten — Minnesota.
East — Harvard.:' 4> t Mid-American — Kent State and Ohio U. tied.
Mid-Atlantic -^ Washington Col. Missouri Valley — St. Louis. NAIA -> W«st Liberty State. NCAA — Minnesota. 4,
Rocky Mountain — Colorado State.
Southeast—Mississippi. -Southern — West Virginia. Southwest — Texas A & M.< !> Western AA —Oregon.
Western AC — Arizona State. Yankee— Maine. • -
BASKETBALL

Atlantic <— North Carolina State. Big Eight — Nebraska.
Big Ten-^Michigan.
East — Penn State. *	-
Ivy W Princeton.	r:/ '
Mid-Americmi — Bowlfng Green Mid-Atlantic — Gettysburg. Missouri Valley -r Tulsa and Wichita tied.	*
NAIA -p Sapi Houston State and Concordia, Miiin., co-champions.	,
Southeast — Alabama.
Southern -r- West Virginia.. Southwest —Arkansas.
Western AA — USC alkkOregon State-tied. ,•	*
Western AC — Utah and New Mexico, tied.
Yankee — Massachusetts. „
GOLF*
AAU — Akron Goodyears. Womem Nashville Business College.
NBA — Boston Celtics.
BIG WINNER IN ,TOKYO - United States swimmers enjoyed their greatest success in the 1964 Olympics, and Don Schollander, above, paced the team with four gold medals. The 18-year-old swimmer comes from Lake Oswego, Ore.
US Open — Ken Venturi,. Hillsborough, Calif. Women: Mickey Wright, Dallas.
US Amateur — Bill Campbell, Huntington, W. Va. Women: Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs.
British Open — Tony Lema,
. Oakland, Calif. Amateur — Gordon Clark, England. W°m-en: Carol Sorenson, Janesville, Wis.
PGA — Bobby Nichols, Louis-
ji
LPGA -Mary Mills,-Gulf Hills, Miss.
Masters — Arnold Palmer, La-trobe, Pa.
Titleholders — Marilynn Smith,
- Jupiter, Fla.'
Canada Cup — Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio, and Palmer,
t BB. Individual: Nicklaus.
Public Links — Bill McDonald, Topeka/ Kan.
Tournament pf • Champions 4-J a c fc>wNfiSklaus, Columbus, Ohio.
Leading Money Winner — Nicklaus. ■
American Classic — Venturi.
Western Open — Jupn Rodriguez, Puerto Rico. .
World Series — Lema.
World-Amateur — Great Britain. Women: France.
Curtis Cup — U.S. ,
USGA' Junior — John Miller,-San Francisco. Girls: Peggy Conley, Spokane.
Olympics
MIKKTtAU T#«m-*UHnid i|jrt*i.
Fl/w«l9h*—Fernando* Aliorl, Italy.
B«nt*mw«lght—Tak«o Sskural,
Parallel Bar* Yuklo Endo, 1 Japan.
JUDO
Opan—Anion Qaailnk.
F«a
ialRorwalghl-^jjtjn^lilav Slapash-
Li^ntwatant-Joiaf OnMtlan, Lioht* WaUarwalghl-Jariy Kulal,
.Ml Wl Pnand. ,
Waltarwalghf—Marian Kaiprtyk.
Nelharland*
MODERN PENTATHLON Individual—-Ferenc Torok, Hungary,
Team—Soviet Union.
ROWINO .
ClghtOared Vejper Boar- Club,
Poland.
".ML-"..
^ ./la Lagutin, Soviet Union. MMlwpgnt — Valery Popen-
FoureWith Coxnwaln-• Germany.
Four* Without Coxlwaln—
mt rew Aeeoclatlon (Conn Find*
Jay, Belmont, Calif.j Id Ferry, Seattle/■} Kant MitCMil, Barke-
out Coxiwaln-
CANOBINO , Kayak MRglae—Roll Patbreon,
Kayak^Hiblat-Ou nnar Uttrbarg jnd-Sven tvodallui,
Kwlffi/Foure-Sovlet Union. Canaaltn Slnoiae-Jurgen ■•chart, Germany.
lev,
PiNta ....
Canada,
Douola Scull* Soviet Unton. 1 Single Scull*—tVyacheilav -Ivanov, Soviet Union. Lfbhtwalght—Takahlda Nakatanl, Japan,
Japan.
Middleweight— leap Okano, Japan, Haavywalght—lead inoku
Khlmleh and Staphan OKhepov,
Soviet Union, n'n.Iy
and Annemle Zlmmermann,
Woman'* Event*: Kavek Single*— Khvedoiluk,
Kayak" Doubk*
kume,
Japan. "
SHOOTINO
Free Rlfla-Oary Andarion, Ax-Mall, Nab.	. ,
Small-Bore Rlfla (Three Position) - Lone* wigger, Carter, Mont. Smell-Boro Rifle (Prona)-Laiilo
-Roiwllha E***r
' CYCLINO
Individual Road Rect — Mario zaniQ, Italy, _
Road Team Tim* TrlalJ-
Trlal—Patrick
Valno Markkanan,
Panlfl Llnno*-
Sarcu, Belgium.
1,000-Meter (crafch—Olovannl
iSWlrl Daiier,
tiaciwiiovakfe, am RundltrOormany,
df*
Qfl Team
■oyistRIAft
Thrat-Dav Event, Individual — Magro Chacooll, Haw,
Shrat-bay Event, Team-Hal/, raeeage, indlvMuel-Henrl Cnamartmi Swftierlend.
SireieM* Teitn-dermany,
Ml a'ndLr Uk
jiM»fil%«^fcrjhiny, In^Mdual Polt-igon- Frank*,
Ta«^'OoJLe*|gvlaL Union. V : Individual ■paa-«ragory Krl»*.
Soviet Unloh.
_________	PllMi
■r-Rutiisry, |hw »F 1 / r
3 WifeKEY ™%^I&A.T,C. (MEN) , Endo, Japan.
Bi*H|ffandlna-Pranco Manlcntlll, ijl.'Horeo—Mlroalov Carar,

Clay .Plgadn-Itaty.
Free Fiitol Finland.
Rapid-Fire Pletol vuo, Finland.
,, ,. SOCCER ' '
Teem — Hungary.
. SWIMMING (MIN) lOOMeter Preetlyi* — Don Schul-lender, Lake Otwego. Ora., Oitl.J (Olympic record),
400 Mater Proeetyla ~ Schdllan-dar, 4:11.1 (World record). i.sooMeter preaetyTe — Robert WlndW, Au»tr*n*. 1S1OI.7 lOlym-. pic rMsrd).
Jtt-MCter Brsaitatroke — Jen i.^arwi, Austral I *, 1:17.1 (WorM roeordlj * ■
SDO-Matar iuttarfly — Kevin •*^
. ry, AuliralM, llOt.i (World / record). .
. SOO-MSMr lackitroko-oJad Greet, varans, n,j., |ii6.i (World record). 1 S
JOO'Mlter Individual Medley ** ^Olejt Rplh, Athertdiv CSIII., 4i4J,4 (World record), l ,.1,
Ht Meier Freeelyle Reley—United mm . (Ciarkt Mika. Auiiln Roehe*t»ri oery .jirndn, 'ian \ Joea. .Cdijf i Miollinddr),
Segundo,, CiW.t, I imam SehOI-, lender), ytKl world record). JOO.MeW' MB|Ml(R*i*y — UrnfM Stete* (Thompwn Mann, Cheea-Mika, vt/ Bill Crelg, Glendalt, Cilit.i Fred Schmidt, Nonfit ; bronk^lll./ clerk). ItM.J (World '
5p r 1 n nhnn'rd OIVO - k on tltlbergsr.
400-Meter Freestyle—Glnny Duen-kei, west Orange, NJ.; 4:43.3 (Olympic rocorg). ’	_
300-Meter Breaststroke — Galina Prospmenachlkova, Soviet Union, 3:44.4 (Olympic record). 100-Meter. Buttarfly—Sharon Stoud-, *r, Glendora, Ct|Tf» 1 >04.7 (World raeord).
100-Maler Backstroke .— Cathy Ferguson, Burbank, Calif., Ildr-T (World record). ‘
400-Meter individual Medley — Ddnna d* varona, Santa Clara, Caiit., 5:w.7 (Olympic record). 400-Moter Freestyle Relay—United States (Sharon Stpudtr; Donna de Varona/ Pokey Watson/ Por-toia valley, Cellft kathy Ellis, Indianapolis, 4:(D,S (World record).	•'
400-Meter Medley Reley — United Stales (Cathy Ferguson/ Cyn-thla Ooyana, Detroit) Sheron Stoudsr/ Kathy Bills), 4:33.9 (World record). -Springboard Dlv# — SMrs. Ingrid Kramer Bngal, Germany. Platform'	Diva	—	Lesley	Bush,
Princeton, N.J,
TRACK AND FIELD (MEN) lOOMeter Dash—Bob Hayes, Jacksonville, Fla., 0:10 (Equals wo/ld record).
300-Meter	Dash	7	Henry	Carr,
Patron,	S:SSJ	(Olympic record).
400-Mster Run — Mika Larrabaa, Fillmore, Calif,, Oi-it.l. soo-Meter	Nun	—	'Paler	Snail,
New Zealind, l:4S.l (Olympic raeord),
LMt-Meier Nun — Peter Snell, New Ztalend, 3:30.1.
3.000 Male/ Run — Bob Schul, West Milton. Ohio, 1II4M,
10.000-	Metor Run — Billy ' Mills, U.S. Mar In*'Corps, 30:34,4 (Olympic record), j.i,, i ,
Marathon — *Abmb Blklle, Ethiopia, 3:13,11 (World boot). tlOMaler High Hurdles —t Haves • Jones, Detroit, 0:13,SW ^
400 Malar Hurdles — Re? Cewlay, Los Angeles, 0:49.0.
3.000-	Melsr Jlsspleches# — Gallon Rpalantii, Belgium, Si30.i (Olympic record),
30 Kilometer Walk-Ken Matthews, Britain, 1139.J4,
Hammer Throw — Romuald Klim, Soviet Union,, 33S (eet.lOW inches (Olympic record). , Javelin Throw — Pauli Navala, Finland, 271 teat EM Inches, , Decathlon - Wtttl ;HoMorf, Germany, 7,M7. points. *
TRACK AND FIELD (WOMEN! 100-Meter Dash — Wyomla Tyus, ■f. Griffin, Oa., 0:11:4.,
200-Meter .Dash — Edith McGuire, •- nfe, '*• —
Atlanta, 0:33 (Olympic record).
400-Meter Run — Betty Cuthbert,' Australia, 0:02 (Olympic record),
800-Meter Run — Ann Packer, Britain, 2:01.1 (World raeord).
so-Mater Hurdles — Ksrlri Beiier, Germany/ 0:10.5 (Bquels world record).
400 Mater Relay — Poland, 0:43.0 (World record).
High Jump —' - Yolanda Belat, Rumania, 0 feet 3M Inches (Olympic record). ,
Broad Jump — Mrs. Mary Rand, Britain, 33 feet 2ta Inches
. (World record).
Shot-Put — "Tamara Press, Soviet Union, 59 feet M Inches (Olympic record).
Olscue Throw — Tamara Press, 107 test 1OV4 Inches (Olympic record).
Javelin Throw — Mlhaela Renee,. Rumania, 190 feat 7V1 Inches.
Pentathlon — Irina Prase. Soviet Union, 0,240 points (World reword). •	>
VOLLEYBALL
Men's—Soviet Union.,
Women'sJnpen.
,	WATBR POLO .
Teem—Hungary.
weightlifting
Bantamweight- Aleksei -Vakhonln, Soviet Union, 7M.0 pounds (World raeord).
light: Y01
Faalherwaluni t osninoou Mlvakd, Japan, l74.S-poundi

«U,	- UMm iijih
■ (Paul PraWtMr Cltvafandr Oer-1 ry Ashworth, Haverhill, Mert.r UlCk SteMMns, Lo* Angeles;
uiM nvmni/ mi ««wbi t,*»M*l*r4R«l*yWOrUnM«Vstmr^
IQilin cssesil, Nytiey,
&XrJS|s?i5
Jovial Union, J fttt TM Ihtmas
(oiymple raeord), . R Polo vaull ‘ a-1 Fred Hlttten,
igc> Takuli Hayala,
1 cJJf Marie Viulf - Maruhlro
Shakhlln.
Pisttnrm BRM‘-t"*iob Webster/ isn-Mttar. /Ptisnyis —; *n«wn
Cuero, Tex,, IS teal | Inches
(Olympic reedra)1,, m
BOHN Jump:*- Lvitn Oeviee, Britain, M feet OrtjjMtSi*. ■ Triple. Jump, —, 'Jouif, Schmidt, Poland, M feet Sta ktohes (Olympic record), - .
|Mr>Fut DsUge Long, Los Anpelei. jl t«el Svs IMnei (Otymern recerg). '
hlwelght Wal damar Itnsranowskl, Poland, 901.0
pounds (Olympic raeord), ,
Mlddlawalght—Mans Xdrallls,
.SI- cjoenoslovaklo, fTT pounds.
uK&tft
Plukfelder, Sovlai Union, 1,040
Middle HaavyweShl--Veldlmer - Golovanov, Spvwl Unfit), 1,071,5 pounds (World record), ■
pounds (OlymplO Ticord),'
Flyweight- Yoshlkatiu Yeshlda, Japan. 1 /h t ■	,
Yollru Uetake,
Fraser, Aiistrelin, OtBP.B (Olym (rift/
pie word

Itnchee
-.Japan,
Llqhlwelght-
WeTlerwelghl . Turkey, / MlddlAwelgt Bulgerlf./
iff
■amu Watanabe, Snlo Dlmov, Bui* *lima|l Ogatt,
Proden Otrdlev, ( .
HEl * I
■a isi
ICK HOCKEY
it<	'■
Stanley Cup rr-7 Toronto Maple Leafs.
National League — Montreal. Leading Scorer — Stan Mikita, Chicago.
American League — Cleveland. Western — San Francisco; Central — Omaha., International — Toledo.
Eastern .^- Clinton, N,Y.
College Big Ten — Michigan.
Ivy 4- Dartmouth.
NCAA — Michigan.
Aqueduct Futurity — Bold Lad. Arlington Classic — Tosmah. ! Arlington — Washington .Futur-
*	ity —Sadair.
Belmont — Quadrsmgle. . Champagne — Bold Lad. Flamingo — Northern Dancer. Florida- Derby —. Northern
Dancer.
Garden State — Sadair. Hawthorne Gold Cup — Going Abroad, %
Hollywood Derby — Real Good
*	Deal.4 Gold Cup:. Colorado King.
International — Kelso.
Jockey Club Gold Cup — Kelso. Kentucky * l)erby —Northern '■ Dancer.	- V.
New Hampshire Sweepstakes •*.
Roman Brother-Preakness — Northern Dancer. Santa Anita Derby — Hill Rise.
Handicap: Mir. Consistency. Sapling — Bold Lad.
United Nations —Western Warrior!
Woodward —’Gun Bow.
Horse of Year — Kelso. . Leading Jockey — Walter Blurg, Leading Money Winner — Cun-BO#.
. MEN ’S INDOOR	>
60 Yards — Bob Hayes, Florida A&M.	f ■
SO Ihirdles — Hayes Jones, Detroit Varsity Club.'	£77 ■.
600 Charles* Buchta, Quantico
'Marine's. -!
i;ooo — Ernie Cunlitfe, U.S.
* 'Army,'
One Mile — Ergas. Lep?, Toronto.
Three, Miles — Ron Clarke, Australia.. •	1 A/1
Mile Walk — Ron Laird, New York A, C. ,
Pole- Vault “ John Kulses, La-
■ Salle, Philadelphia.
High Jump — John Thomas,. Boston A. A.
Broad Jhmp — Charlie Mays, New York Grand Street B.C.
Shot Put — Gary Gubner, N.Y.U.
fornia Striders.
800 Jerry Siebert, Saida Clara
. Valley Youth Village. *
1500 — sfom O’Hara, Loyola, Chicago^	*	7*,,
5.000	— Bob Sphul, Dayton AC.
10.000	— Pete McArdl^, NSW
York, '*# • \	.	7
110 High Hurdles -t-atones.
400 Hurdles — Billy Hardin,
\ LSU. -
3.000	Steeplechase — Jeff Fish-back, Santa Clara Valley W.
Two-Mile Walk.— Ron Zinn, U.S. Army, f ^	'
High Jump —Ed CarutheTS, So. California Striders.
Pole Vault — Fred Hansen, Houston. 7	*	* *
Broad Jump Ralph Boston, So. California Stride
TViple Jump — Chris Mousiades, NYAC.
Shot Put — Randy Matson, Parma, Tel.
Discus — At Oerter, NYAC.
Hammer Throw — Ilal Connolly, Culver City AC.
Atlantic— Maryland.
BigEight — Outdoor: Kansas.
uSow: Missouri. ^
Big Sky — Idphp State. 7- t Big Toi — Outdoor: Wiscnisio.
. Indoor: Mjdiigan.	f1 *
Central — Outdoor: Notre, Dame. Indoor: WesteraMiri)-igan. ‘	" /p r '
Heptagonal — Outdoor^id door: Harvard, pr’*
IC4A — Outdoor and Indoor:
, Villanova.. /
Mid-American: Western Midbi* gan. %	\
Mid-Atlantic — LaSalle. 7 Missouri'Valley — Drake.
NAIA — Kansas (Emporia). NCAA — Oregon.
NewEngland—Northwestern, Rocky Mountain—Adams State. Southeast — Tennessee. % Southern -r- Outdoor: West Vir-. A ginia. Indoor: VMI. r Southwest — Rice. |
Western AA — Southern Call*
: fornia, * 1 \i? ’	„
Western AC — New Mexico. Yankee — Maine. 1 Ilia, f
Harness Racing Can? Pace r- Race Time Futurities — Kentaefeyi/Ayres. Roosgvelt: Bret Hanover. Yon kers: Ayres. *	,
Hambletonian — Ayres. International Trot — Speedy Scot. Pace: Overtrick.
Little Brown Jug 7— Vicar Hanover.
Messenger — Race Time.
SWIMMING
AAU — Outdoor: Santa Clara Swim Club. Women: Santa Clara SC. Indoors: U. of Southern California. Women: Santa Clara SC. ‘
''' College
Atlantic — North Carolina and Maryland tied. I Big Eight — Oklahoma.
Big Sky-Idaho. 7 Big Ten — Indiana.
East — Yale.
Ivy — Yale.	_
Mid-American— Western Michigan.
Mid-Atlantic— Bucknell. Missouri Valley — Cincinnati. NAIA — Macalester, St. Paul. NCAA— Southern California. Southwest — Florida,
Southern — VPI.
Southwest— SMU.
Western AA — Southern California.
Western AC— Utah/
TENNIS
National Singles — Roy Emerson, Australia, Women: Maria Bueno, Brazil. Doubles: Charles McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif. Women: Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Karen Hantze Susmann, San Diego. Mixed:
, John Newcombje and Marga-1 ret Smith, Australia. Wimbledon: Emerson. Women: Miss Bueno.
Wlghtman Cup — United States. 10	■'■y!
<	College
Atlantic -* Maryland.
Big Eight—Kansas, ' ’
Big Sky-Idaho State.
Big Tsn—Indiana.
Hinst — Prtiiceton. Mld^meriem ** F
and - Western P ______
MIsstMiriValioy-ffchlta State NAIA — Pan American, Tax. NCAA Jtoutheim CaMomii, ; UtKiky Mountnln — Colorado
Smf, u’vM'P gouthsait- Tulnno ; Southern -* (jeorge Washing Wr -5 J - ‘ - / - •'
Green
Red Wings-Hawks Iie>
BobHiiWaib
Plan Sudden■ Death
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - If the playoff Bowl game Sunday between the National Football League runners-up, Green Bay and St. Louis, should end in a stalemate, the Packers may have the tie-breaking ace in Paul Homung, the Golden Boy. ★	- f • ,
“Paul is a real clutch player,’’ Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi said today. “They say he can smell the goal line—and he can.” 1
SUDDEN DEATH
The game, starting at 2 p.m! EST in the Orange Bowl before an expected crowd of 65,000 and a vast television audience, CBS, will be decided by sudden death if there is a draw after the regulation period.
That’s where Homung shines. As both a runner and a place-kicker, he has a reputation for coming through with thg, big play. It’s his trademark.
Homung, acclaimed the most valuable player in the league before he got in the doghouse over some betting activities, cgme back this year after a year’s suspension.
*	'.it
He teamed with hard-running Jim Taylor hi leading a formidable Green*Bay running attack that carried the Packers to sec-
ond place behind Baltimore in the Western Division.
Green Bay is a yOtte touchdown favorite over the Carainals, who Were beaten out by the Cleveland Browns for the Eastern Division crown.
The Browns went on to crush the Baltimore Colts 27-0 for the league Championship last Sunday, , but during the course of the season lost decisions to the Playoff Bowl principals. The Cardinals tied the Browns 33-33 and beat them 28-19. The Pack-ers won over the champions,i28-21. ‘
The Cardinals and Packers didn’t play during the regular season but last August in New Orleans St. Louis broke a 23-game Green Bay exhibition winning streak 20-13.
NHL Standings
W L T Pts. OF ga
Montreal ......... 17	I	J	41	IS'	77
Chicago	II	11	4	40 111	M
Detroit .......... 10	11	0	30	13	79
Toronto ...........12	12	I	32	90	04
Now York ......... 10	17	7	37	74 101
Boston ...	....... 7 30 4 10 70 107
Thursday's Results Chicago 1/ Detroit 1, 11*
Today's Games Toronto at Boiton New York at Chicago , - Saturday's Game*
Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto
Sunday's Games
Montreal it Chicago t	. *
. Toronto' at Naw York Boston at Dalrolt . ,
New Year's Eve Game Battle of Goalies
DETROIT (AP) - Sensation-al Bobby Hull failed fo score a goal for one of the few times this season in a 1-1 National Hockey League tie between the Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red WingrThursday night.
6 ★<:* ★ .
In place of Hull 'making the fireworks, the New Year’s Eve battle was a goalie’s duet between Chicago’s Denis DeJordy end Detroit's Roger Crorier. Both were extraordinary in the nets.
The idlg Montreal Canadians, as a result, stay alone on top of the NHL, one point ahead of the Hawks. The other teams also were idle, ’Tr
QUICK GOAtS
To all practical purposes, the Chicago-Defrolt contest was settled .within the first 4 Ms minutes, on goals by Detroit’s Norm till'"' man and Chicago’s Eric Nesterenko.
,Ullman rapped his home in the first 45 seconds and Nesterenko beat Crorier at 4:30 of the period.	7 1,
*	* 7.7$
It was only the third time hi the last 14 games that Hull failed to score. The Chicago star has scored 31 goals in 33 games.
A rare double - header in Grand Rapids features the New Year’s Day schedule of the North American Basketball League; and three of the four teams will see action again Saturday.
Pontiac's Nationals are In the middle-*ot the two-day competition with games against Chicago and Benton Harbor.
ir it ,7 j The former is today’s foe In the 8:30, p.m, opener of the twinblli at Grand Rapids’ Godwin Field House. After an overnight stay, Poatlac, will Journey to Benton Harbor to meat the pace-setting,Twin City Bailors.
The Saturday tilt will be at Driteshora High School, n change of Ninaiy from the two. previous trifa to Btetton Harbor HIgh School which resulted in losses.
This if tel second meeting with Chicago, first game saw' Pontiac open tti home sohoduto with an sptclting 109-
106 victory over the Bombers at Pontiac Northern’s gym.
The Bombers now are on a three-game losing streak while Pontiac brought its NABL mark to 3-4 with a record-setting 160-146 overtime victory at Muskegon last Saturday.
UP STANDINGS
That victory saw both Henry Hughes and Willie, Merriweath-•r of the Nationals ihcroaka their individual standings In the league’s official statistics.
Hughes set a team high with 38 points and raised his par game tempo to 31,6, good for fourth place behind toe injured Joe Roberta of Muskegon, The Nationals’ cocaptain also jumped mto' second place among the accurate shooter*. %
II« connected on a remark^
able 17 of 26 shots (II nor cent) and now Is hitting at • II par cent rat* ovetr-all.
Merriwonthar, the other Pontiac eooaptain, connected tor 36
point*, his best of the season, and jnow is tied for . fifth place with1/ Larry Comley of Benton Harbor at 24.1
The Pontiac offense is now clicking at a 114 png rate, second beat in the circuit, but the defense Is second worse — allowing 128 ppg.
A roster change finds player-coach Bob Bolton of Pontiac releasing outright Pontiac recreation basketball star Felix Brooks and retaining newcomer K 0 n Novels on the active list.
Novels, a 6-1 guard from Dillard University (Now Orleans), filled In last week at Muskegon and added 11 Points to the Nationals' attack. He’ii rotate now with John Hartnett aAd Frank Chlckowski on the Pontiac ttetV-1 eling squad,',' Jwf jf|77	I
. The other game on the Grand Rapids’ caiit «*• the only ac|od>f uted NABL twinblli y- sees Umb . Tackors playing Bouton Harbor. Saturday's other contest will have them visiting Muikdgafc
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MEfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRID;
by Federation
#* The New Year is lyith'iis and has brought with it the usual resolutions. For the spbrt of'bowling there i%.enly one wish: may 1965 bring joy and satisfaction flever-before realized.
. To further this wish one suggestion is made: let’s f	create a. bowling hall of
0-60 M.PJI.
lit
BVi Seconds
OLDSMOBILE
fame for the Pontiac area This can not ,be an itk^vidual or private project and expect to develope thou^i. -	, .
. ★ \ ★ ★
. • The need is-there. Bow)ing is one of the higgest participation sports, in Oakland County; each season Iqcal bowlers achieve feats hot. surpassed by any other bowler in the world. i
mmmma. ■ mamm K’TWHNH
A1 ^: | p; fgf Sfte ^paWHMtefff	.'Ȥ ffljqHNtNpj
■m
ma.
NAmdricans Cldim 111 A u s s i e s 3; Olympics Account for 13 "*.7
Will Be Hotter than Hot in the
B/STOCKS.
this year. STOP IN AND DRIVE ONE HOME
Ji Yet these feats lack*, permanent memorials by which they can be reiheinbered and revered.
260 S. SAGINAW
FE 8-0488
120 ROOMS
Swimming Pool Air Conditioning COFFEI SHOP tOUNOE
T.I.graph Ju.t .Noi Mirocl* Sho| •nt.r
** 1=
to
COMPLETE
WTO BODY SERVICE
Efficiency is our greatest asset....
and that efficiency, coming from years of experience, goes into the work Well do on your car.
No Need to Wait-We can repair your car now in our complete new body shop. We handle insurance claims too!
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER
•88 8. Rocho.ter Rd. OL 1-8133
In addition to the need of community action on such a project, a central group is needed to Con t r o 1 the development of plans. _ '
PROPRIETORS AID The Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association could be the answer. The group includes about two-thirds of the area establishment that should be vitally interested in this.-
It could unite the organization’s members in a project benefitting them all while not for personal gain — and th> has been a problem.
There are enough Jfiembers that a sufficient committee. could be organized to investigate; and make recommendations oTLme many facets that could require attention. Perhaps the association’s vice president cptrfd make it a permanent responsibility to oversee the project.	s-
dr
Certainly, this is npt an idea that Is completely new; nor can an acceptable “hall” be d e -veloped overnight. It will require much time, effort - and support from the entire bowling community. -
It is hoped, however, that if the idea appeals to the local bowjers, they will mention it and discus* it with the area proprietors. This spark might ignite with an extra breath of interest. v SPARE PINS a -New officers of the Oakland County Bowling Properietors Association are Joe Puertas, president; Lou Koprince, vice president; and Barb Howe,..secretary-treasurer,
dr ★ dr
Those prize winner in the annual Pontiac Bowlerama who haven’t received thpir . checks should contact 300 Bowl. Proper identification is needed to obtain checks. Many have been returned because of poor addresses. *	»
TOKYO (AP) — Fourteen jvorld records, 13 of them set in the Tokyo Olympics in October and. 11 Qf them by Americans, were officially recognized by the International Swimming Federation today. Australians set the other three marks. ■ Don Schollander, of Lake Oswego, Ore., who won - four Olympic gold ' medals: Sharon Sfouder of Glendora, Calif., who won three golds and a silver, and Steve Clark of Los Altos, Calif., who won three gold medals "in relays, were listed in three World records each on th4 new list. 7-: - -7 Schollander set the record of 4:12.2 for winning the 400. meters freestyle and was the’ anchor man in the 400 meters freestyle relay, 3:33.2, and 800. meters freestyle relay, 7:52.1.
Clark swam in the 400 and 800 meters relays with Schollander and also was the anchor man the record-breaking 400 meters individual medley relay quart)
In addition, Clark equalep^uie world record of 52.9 for^fw meters as the leadoffman in the 400 meters freestyle relay,
Miss Stoudprv who reached htjr 16th bipthday Nov. 8, set the world r^edrd Of 1:04.7. for the 100 butterfly, she was on the winning, record-breaking teams the 400 meters freestyle relay, 4:03.8, and 400 mfeters medley relay,! 4.33.9.
DOWN UNDER Australia’s recor d-setters were Murray Rose, Ian O’Brien and Kevin Berry, the latter two hi Olympic victories.
PH W PWk
y', "y{~: $	■ r	j M .&
-Area Parochial Quints
PATTERSON
A -handful of local quintets wjll end their holiday break with contests Saturday.
TWo games are oh tap in the Northwest. Parochial League— Waterford Our Lady of Lakes at St. Michael and Detroit St. Agatha at Royal Oak St. Mary,
• ; Other games have Detroit Austin at Birmingham Brother Rice, Detroit St. Andrew at Ferndale St. James and Detroit Servite at Royal Oak Shrine.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - D^flndigo\a campaigner at Waterford Park in Chester.WTva,, puts onsa “sweet feed bag” by tasting some frostipgfrom a birthday cake presented by Judy East of Akrojftj/Ohio. New Year’s D$y\is the Universal birthday of racpriwrses.
8> ' MacDonald ountys Top Scorer
The records:
400-meters freestyle — 4:12.2, Don Schollander, United States, .Tokyo, Oct.
880-yards freestyle — 8:55.5, Murray Rosa, Australia, Vancouver, B.C. Sept. 5 200-meters breaststroke — 2:27.8, tan O'Brien, Australia, Tokyo Oct. 15.
200-meters butterfly — 2:08.8, Kevin Berry, Australia, Tbkyo Oct. is.
100-meters backstroke — -.59.6, Thompson Mann, United States, Tokyo Oct. 18.
200-meters backstroke — 2:10.3, Jed Greet, United States, Tokyo, Oct. 13.
400-meters Individual medley'— 4:45.4,
Dick Roth, United States, Tokyo, Oct. 14.
400-meters freestyle relay — 3:33.2,
U.S. -National team (Steve Clark, Mike Austin, Gary Ilmen, Schollander), Tokyo,-Oct. 14.	i
800-meters freestyle relay — 7:52.1,-U.S. National team (Clark, Roy Saarl, liman, Schollander), Tokyo, Oct. 18. '«
400-meters medley relay — 3:58,4, U.S. niiDucioin National team (Thompaon Marin, Bill SHAKE,!) Le,AD Craig, Fred Schmidt, Clark), Tokyo Oct
Rochester’s Bruce McDonald continues to top the list oh the Oakland County basketball storing ladder, and Pontiac Central’s Carl Arnold has moved into a tie for the lead in the Saginaw Valley Conference scoring race. - ‘
* * ★
Both McDonald and Arnold are guards. McDonald, a 5-10 senior, has been the higgest reason for Rochester’s. early success.
The Falcons have compiled a 3-1 record and they share first place in the Oakland A League with foul' other squads.
In four games, McDonald has poured in 113 points for an average of 28.2. In the second spot is Femdale’s .Lee Pajmer with a 27.6 average after three outings.
Arnold, a speedy 5-8 performer, has paced Pontiac Central
in the SVC race.
Woman
100-meters , butterfly — 1:04.7", Stouder, United States, Tokyo, Oct. 18,
The littte playmaker has Sberon r'PpeC* tfle USiS—for 120 points
100-meters beckstroke —'1:07.7, Cathvi^_^ •.	, j
Ferguson, united siates, Tokyo, oct. u; y T*Pbnng lead with.* Flint South-
400-meters freestyle relay — 4:03.0, U.S. National team (Stouder, Donna da Varona, Pokey Watsdn, Kathy Ellis), Tokyo, Oct. 15.
400-maters medley relay — 4:33.9, U.S National team (Ferguson, Cynthia Goy-alta, Stouder, Ellis), Tokyo Oct. 10.
(20.0 average) pnd shares the
western’s Larry Gillis, who has pumped in 80 markers.
Arnold is tied for 15tf) position in the Oakland County race.
Pontiac Northern’s Roger Hayward is sixth on the list with 114 points and an average of 22.8.
Leading the area scorers is Bill Ford of Mount Clemens with a mark of 26-0 in three games.
OAKLAND COUNTY
G EG FT TP Avg. McDonald, Rochester 4’ 43 : 27 )13 28.2 Palmer, Ferndale 3 33 17- 83 27.8 Canlnar Tlawl. Park . 4 Goulalt, RO .Oondero . 8 Pelts, RO jcimbail 4 Hayward, P. Northern 5 Beacham, Troy 4 Schlaff, Southfield 7 McDowell, Ortonville 3 Duncan, South Lyon ..4 Ziem, Waterford .. 4 Chudy, RO Shrine 5 Miller, Clawson 5 DOrr, RO St. Mary . 5 Arnold, P. Central . 8 D. Rafferty, Groves! . 5 Wilber, B. Seaholm . 8 Bailey, Cranbrook .. 7 Fagan, Holly
40	21101 25«2 52 31 142 23.8 35 23 93 23.2 a 20 114 , 22S 30 31 91 22,7 57 24 158 22.5
28	11 87 22.3
33	22 ft 22.0
34	19 07 21.7 38 38 1M 21.8-
41	21 103 20.8 88 10 102 20.-4 45 30 120 20.0 a 24 100 .20.0 44 ,32 120 20.0 47 43 137 19.5
29	20 70 19.5
naa _____ ■ -
Stolnlckl, OL St. Mary 8 43 28 114 19.0 Fife, Clarkston	4	27	21	75,18.7
Thdrpe, Avondale 4	30^	13	73	18.2
Wentworth, RO Shrine 5	31-'	21	91	18.2
Clark, Hazel Park ... 4	24	19	71	17,7
McNeal, Ferndale ...3	25	3	53	17.8
Miller, Oxford ......5	35	18	M	17.8
Keamey, FOLS ........5	a	10	88	17.2
Hacbt, W. Bloomfield 4	29	11	89	17.2
R, Lavoie, St. . Michael 8 42 18 102 17.0 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE O I*© FT TP Avg
Arnold, P. Central Gillis, F. S'Western fltnton, Saginaw
,	„ „	,	. Dent, F. Northern
to, a 6-Oj-ecord and first place- yuii«, f. s-westem
Abbey, BG» Handy Herzog, Arthur Hill Hayes, Flint Central
45	30	120	20.0
4	29	22	80	20,0
5	41	17	99	19.8
5	2T	12	93	18.8
4	19	33	71	17.7
4	27	10	84	18.0
4	27	10	84	18.0
5	33'	13	75	15.0
AREA LEADBRS
G FG FT	TP Avg.
Ford, Mount Clemens	3	27	24	78	28.0
Evenson, Brighten	4	35	28	98	24.5
McKenna, Lapeer _______ 5	39	34	114	22.8
Bredt. E. Detroit	.	” 5	a	33	103	20.8
Burns, - Anchor Bay . 5 a 27-91 18.2 Rowley, Romeo .... 4	28	11	87	18.7
Belt, New Haven	4	28	14	48	18.5
Hawkins, Clarencevllle	4	20	28	44	18.5
Parker, Armanda	4	24	18	88	18.5
McIntosh, Utica ....... 3	21	7	49	18.3
Yennlor, Almont ....... 5	a	20	80	15.0
St. Midiadl (4-2) has a- 3-2 league recara and shares third ■place with TROSM (3-2). The Mikemen could take the slot .alone with a Victory over an unproved WOIX quintet (1-4) if St. Agatha (1-4) stops ROSM.
■v jlr ★	★
The Mikemen have lost , two games in a row after opening with four straight wins, and they heed" a victory to stay in the running for the league championship,
OFFENSE SAGS	„
The offense sagged during the Mikemen’s two setback s. Against ROSM Dec. 18, they managed to pump only 37, points through the hoop.
Leading the St. Michael offense is 6-3 forward Rick La-foie, who has, tossed in 102 markers in six outings for mi average of 17 a game.
WOLL’s Lakers managed their only victory of the season two games back—a, 64-60 decision over St. Frederick. They are tied for fifth place with St. Agatha.
Brother Rice (3-1) will be looking for its fourth win the season when the team moves . opto the court against’ ] Austin.
★	★ h
St. James (2-3) will be trying ter even its; season mark, and Shrine will be attempting to improve a 14 record., \ .
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Michigan Cagers Favored lor Title
NBA Standings
"High scores are common among the talented bowlers in the West Side Lanes Classic.
This week’s top scores included 685„ by George Chicovsky (259), 238-236-678 by Lee Liien-berger and Howard Earnest marked his first appearance With Slater’s by bowling 248-232-662.
But a 278 by Fred Rigotti last week proved to be a first, for the .circuit. Rigotti is a 175-average bowler and with his 278 became the first man ever to qualify for a Century Club award in the leagued histqry.
Huron Bowl’s First Nighter’s League Monday had its first position night competition and the Roger Berlin team emerged as
loop leader. Ida Wilson’s 220 — 541 paced thfc keglers.
St. Benedict’s Mixed League bowling Sunday night at Lake-wood Lanes featured a 205-215— 612 effort by-Rick Servoss and a 229 by Father Lowery.
The 528 of Gen Bradley and a 204 by Theopil Dobski were the top scores ih the Orchard Lanes Mixed All-Stars circuit Monday. Leland Gutzke hit '202 and Diane Jennings had a 505 while carrying a 124 average.
Montcalm Bowling Centre’s juniors last Saturday were led by Cilff Carbin’s and Bob Margin’s 528 among the Senior Teeite. The boys league at Primrose Lanes that, morning saw Larry Seurynck high with 478.
ROSE PARADE 8mm Movies & 35mm Slides
Boston	3t	7	.016	• —
Cincinnati, 		23	12	.657	SVfc
Philadelphia ..	19	18	.514	19«/»
New York	H	28	.297	19W
WESTERN		DIVISION		
Los Angelas ..	. 21	15	.583	
St. Louis 		19	16	.543	m
Battlmora 		18	19	.457	4V»
Detroit	14	24	.368	8
San Francisco	ii	28	.282	11V,
Thursday's Results				
No gamti scheduled
\ Today's Gamas Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Clavaland San Francisco af Ngw*York Saturday's Oamas San Francisco at Baltimore Boston at Detroit Lot Angelas at St. Louis Sunday's Oamas Boston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Baltimore Los Angeles at St. Louis
Thursday's College Basketball By TM Associated Pratt
NEW YORK (AP) - Mighty Michigan, the nation’s No. 1 college basketball team, ranked as a. solid favorite to. boat-fts-John’s, N.Y., Saturday in the title. game of the Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival tournament.
The Wolverines, now 8-1,, and powered by Bill Buntin and Caz zie Russell, made it into the finals on the strength of an 80-78 victory over Princeton' Wednesday night.
St. John’s, 6-2, just made it into the finals on a 66-64 edge over Cincinnati in the other semifinal, nailing it down on two free throwk by Jerry Houston with two seconds left.
The rest of the triplebeader line-up has Princeton vs.. Cincinnati for third place and LaSalle vs. Syracuse fft fifth place.
jjft our pleasure to send you oor voty best withes for the coming
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January Bout Slated
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LONDON (UPI) 4- Charlie | Powell of San Diego, Calif., wll meet England’s Billy Walker ln\! a 10-round bout at the"Olympia) Arena in London on Jan. 26.
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STATE
* ® ■ P' * M tHUaaWiMtNN
rT
'.•.ir'
if	e 'f'tx TOK VONTlMf PftKSS.^&DAYL JANllARY. 1, 1965
w


Student
Dear Dr. Nason:, My daughter graduated from prep school at 151 as salutatoriah of her class, having, 7j- ..L been -an. A-plus student In most ' of her subjects:
She was accepted ty a. liberal arts college on the basis of her grades and coL lege entrance exams, all in the 500 : to' fiMr range.	r,
The college has now advised
NASON
rhe that she is falling in three of her most important subjects, with little hope ot her passing her' ’first semester tests., She
quire sincere and systematic study, beginning with the very first day of the semester.
While it would be difficult
does not' study yet insists she for me .to pinpoint the causes’ will pass. % <. - - j *	Uf her failure, she Obviously
Will you please advise me lacks the maturity and self-whether to take her out of school discipline' required for .college
just before th^ first semester tests, thereby eliminating failure on her record? ■ •	4. jf * ,
Mrs. T.A.M., Washington, D.C. ★ ★ *
' Your daughter was tripped up by an occupational hazard of gifted children; Up to this point, good grades have come too easily: College subjects re-1
work.
Unfortunately, if you take your daughter out of school just before the first semester tests, she will alwaysconsider it a mistake on your part since she is aaKsure that she will pass. JLmay be necessary to let he
§|hibHhH
’ Psychological tests which, show no emotional problem. An I.Q. test classified Mm as ■ superior. _ * ***»“
He is ait^ alert, interested 1 child and wants very much to! learn. If Ik	■■ j
W^have tried to secure aid ] fOr him, but have been tinsuc-c<|dfuL^i - j Vy * ■> , ! Mrs. G.O.W., Bethesda, Md.
‘ 'r T& it ★?*(.'★
Three weeks ago I learned | for the. ijjrst time that I, per- \ sonally, nave the same mixed * dominance as your son—right-handed and Jeft-eyed. 4 had no
1432
NORTH (0)
. *. A AS \	V AK64
\	♦ QJ
V\.:	*XQJ7
WIST S/% SA9 A K J10 9 8 A3
Ml .	*52
♦ A10375 AK(
A 4 t A10963 SOOTH
AG 7 64	™
f Qjrioii.
A None A A 8 52 Both vulnerable; North lait South Weat
1	A’ Pun 4%
2	A Pam 3 A Pam 40 Pass. 6 V Pass Pam Pais
Opening lead—♦ A.
ause thiS'-happens quite ________
fen to bright young students j Acuity learning to read-be-she will be able to gain ac- I cause at that time all teachers 1 ceptance in another . college j use(j yje phonics approach.
I when -she can., demonstrate tp -	^ ' * / *	. > .
them that she has changed her r jjetMj|ng difficulties associat-
atutude.—. _____r. '	ed with miked dominance began
t ‘	’*? '	| to appear when the look-say
Dear Dr. Nason:. My 4t-year- approach to reading came into I oW son is having tBfficulty |vogue Find a teacher who can tlon of the spade king, but there • learning to read. At present he ' teach your son reading with the .'was still hone.	is reading Rt a second-grade Denies apuroach.	- /
level. I am told-his .problem Sr due to a strongly mixed dominance; that he is right-handed and left-eyed. .
' He has been given visual
By OSWALD JACOBY
A little learning, as the Saying goes, is likely to be a dangerous thing. West had read a lot of bridge books and learned about unusual swindle plays, W _ but he had . nut learned to count hands at the
same time.
Expert South I looked over dummy an d noted that bid/-too much. He blamed his partner mentally, but refrained from any comments. He saw a way tp bring success from the wreckage if only West would fan for an unusual play in sjpades.
Of course If East held the king of spades, South would have's cinch for his contract, but West was-the type of player who would never overcall vulnerable with a bad spade suit.
Now South went to work- He drew trumps with two leads and ruffed dummy’s last diamond. When East produced the king, South was certain of the loca-
was still hope.
’• South led a spade to dummy’s ace and' embed four clubs, winding up in his own hand. Then South led a tow spade toward dummy and West had a problem. He bad learned ’ about the crocodile coup where it is necessary to piay a^king in order to swallow partner’s queen and West decided to open his jaws bad play the king:
V	4^. •	Vv.
The play established South’s qqeen and gave him his slam, j West’s play was sensational, but also hopeless. Had West bothered to count the hand as play went along, he would have noted that South held only five hearts and only four clubs hence was marked with Spades/That left only one for East'who had already duced the three spot.
V*CRRD Sendee
Q-—1The bidding has been: West	North	Esst
1A	Dble.	Pass
2A,	2 A	Pass
■You, South, hold: >
*7 543 VA5 4 OQJ10 8 What do yw do?
A—Pass. You have nothin* to brinejMfm Ibid cheer*.
►DAY’S QUESTION West bids three dubs and /North and East’ pass. What do "you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
phonics approach.
(You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press; Questions of widest interest will be answered in his column.)'
ItERRy’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
“Let’s live it up this evening and read the menu from left-to-right!”
BEARDING HOUSE
>7
ilnp 00 'which "IpKMrhilW"
• RATIONAL
•y SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday
"Tha wl»a man controls Ml dHllny ... Astrology points tho way.0
ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr, It): Your powen ot .perception heightened, You con too way door to program. advancement. Good to see parsons In authority. Obtain Tlrit-hsnd Information, Stress CONFIDENCE.
TAURUS (Apr. 30 lo May 30): Good lunar OSPWI night Ighta tourneys, added knowledge. You obtain required materiel. Now you hove something on which to build, tut don't ‘
• •
v gemini (May It to Juno Mlr Money dispute con be settled. Finish current folk) , . . Don't ruin Into now protect. Be tactful .... and you will obtain vital antuM, Frank talk with mate may •ova much’ ground.
CANCSR (Juno II to July II): Many moke claims. But bast to hood your own counsel, la quiet within. Information Is forthcoming, Fay hood to advertising, public reactions, Consult logoi export, II necenprv. ■■
LEO (July a to Aug. 21): Attention focuses on haalfh, recreation. Taka stock
S personal assets. Good to ~~
I questions
M.Y WORD, 80Y5, THIS >6
MAGNIFICENT book/and to think a monumental work like this has been
RESTING FOR NEARS ON A DUSTY BOOKSHELF, WAITING TO BE DISCOVERED /
—■ hak-kaff/-*— BUT
THEN, ONLY A SUPERIOR INTELLECT COULD GRASP ITS SIGNIFICANCE.'
Here we go again/ ,
BEFORE HE'S'THROUOH,) HE'LL BE CLAIMING CREDIT FOR EVERY^
, THING from INVENT-►ING. TH' WHEEL T<9
masterminding
^fH' LAST MOON
shoj.'
WE'RE IN FOR IT NOW/WE'LL 1 BE HEARING MORE ABOUT THIS BOOK THAN THE AUTHOR'S WIFE DlD/>
O
Pina Tlmt lor change,
viROO (Aug. a to t«pl. 21): Good
aaspacllbolnlsjto ramanfle oppor-as, craallva endeavors. Keep mind and Jiogrf won, Bncpuraoe spirit, ol AOV|NTURIr kino lln travel, vorli LIBRA (Sept. .33 to, Oct. 33)1, Be OS-pec telly aware w missing daial ls. Associates apt to avarnok apparent minor ma tara. la.ihgrougfl. You could now tnakd valuable dlacovary. Bast to work dose to homo base.
0 (Oct. ,13 rlalts. calls,
SCORPIO (001. 13 10 Nov. 11)i Day alum visits, calls, pleasant surprises.
your .forepi,, obtain
foal
AvoL
partial
aaga,
from todoy's. LIBRA i Bo on your guard In Irallic.
pros visits. Cl
Id scoftarlno llal tiinf Iron i, Bo on you SAGITTARIUS (Nov, M to Doe. 21): (pond to Improve domestic situation. Good day to think about and ,buy luxury Items. Ray Is graifer happiness, corn-fart. Actions today can ’'reverberate" into several aspects of Ufa,
apt la turn Inyou faga of fine offer.
AGOARIUS .Jan, M to Fab, ISIj One who moans much fa you may raqulro
RacanPsonm ,oft."up»'r and "downs'1
Iniomtons amisl .afaar, ..No. day ..to
but firm. Than you aarn added resoect.
mant,
£lf
vow IS moron (Copyright m Benerel Faaturas Carpi
HP
A
HOOPLE GET6 1HE FLOORS
HERE-TRV THIS 3GUIRT GUN ON HIM/ 80/ WILL THIS ROUT HIM’ 0UT--IT5 LOADED.'
OUT OUR WAY
DID YOU MAKE THAT* HUMMP-ON COMPANY TIMS AND MATKRIAL/ WE MUST LOOK INTO .THIS
THEYRE TRYIN TG WAKE UP TH’ CRANE MAN, BUT THAT DbPE HAS WOKE TH’ BULL OPTH' WOODS UP/
T
TIME WAS WHEN YOU COULD MAKE A LOCOMOTIVE ON TH’ SLY HERE-ONE OUTDID, BUT TH'-FOOL BLEW TH’ WHISTLE AT, TH’GATE/
■Vlgl
0 MIA (s», T.M. R«gi US, M, 00,
THB UNDERGROUND '
sm**,
BEN €ASE^

<t GUESS morale/ very large, IS STtU. A BIS DOCTOR! LIKE THIfiS IN MEDKAL % N®CT TO ■
.Sreathims!
THE BERRYS
By Cnrl Gruber!
"HAPPY NEW YEAR Jj
DID YOU HAVE A ... ^
TIME AT THE PARTY LAST NIGHT, DAD?Jj'Sure v DID/
w4M
fo
* HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU HAD A GOOD TIM
ME*.
X
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and
T MINUS 2 i STARTING FLIGHT PRESSURIZATION!-
GREG,
WAKE up/ AREN'T YOU GOING TO BID ME . FAREWELL?
ALLEY OOF
...AN'COME DAYLIGHT TOMORROW I WANT YOU GUYS OUTA HERE...ON TH' ROUBLE//
YES, MISTER OOP? .
By V. T. Hamlin
...BLrr WHATI JUST SAJP ID THEM GOES DOUBLE FOR yOU /
» VOS'*,
Trim.
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
WC COMBED EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY OF TH' 6ALLERV. 5lfl BUT FOUND NO 5T5I CANVAS]
Tli*YMU5T BE FOUND.
UTENANT...ANP FAST} PUT EVERY MAN YOU CAN ON THE TRAIL OP THE THIEVES! 1U CARRV ON THE 5EARCH HERE!
YOU'RE A POLL, BABE! ILL SOOkl
BE OKAV.X'M SURE. OH-Will you tell KOONTZ TP LIKE iEE HIM?
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I'M 0OIN0TV ENT&Z CHIP5 INThB BIG DO00HOW
nexT^eac!
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Ncut? Berree; JOSTPirr
vom “ALL; AMERICAN *


NANCV
IRMA—I WANT you TO SEE MY NEVY SET OF BLOCKS
( WOW—THE STREETS —7 ARE ICY
TOD^y r
%
(I
By Ernie Bushmiller

rr^mrTiiH
Voirnir


GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
\G>
jj
Hr
,0' r
/


- . . \ r'C,
-MYA9UT t LIKE TO SINCt WHILE I WORK.'

ANO IT ALSO KEEPS THE Klt>S OUT OF THE HOUSE/ ■■
u


^QH, NOA " r<"~\ l CAN’T ) V ( T LOOK I /V.' - \
By Walt Dinner

/ WHAT AN ANGLE SHOT?) V. HOLD IT/	... —^
a-jgaasass
	-*s<S
	

* D—4.
» \
IK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
RY I, 1965
.World News Roundup
Congo'si&asavubu Rejects U!$. yed
4: '|J^pp6LDVII*L®, the .Congo I among us who always consider I “They love to listen to any* j(JVF) — President Joseph Kasa- themselves right and never 1m- thing conforming to their own agine they, can be wrong,” the I views and dislike hearing a Peking People’s Daily said. I word in opposition. This is not
vubu has rejected a U.N. Security Council proposal for a cease-fire in the embattle;!. Congo and an attempt to reconcile rebpl and government forces.
Kasavubu declared in 'a New-Year’s Eve broadcast that foreigners and “certain Congolese” Who believe national reconciliation is a solution to the Congo’s troubles, “see the question in a false light.”
★ ★ • ★
He said the Leopoldville government's “pacification” program in the rebei zone would continue.“cost what it may.” “The real parties to be reconciled today are foreign interests and not the Congolese themselves,” Kasavubu said.
., . '• ‘	4
The’ Security Council voted this-: week after a long', bitter debate for a resolution aimed at restoring peace to the Congo.
Marxist dialectics ut metaphysics,” Mr-‘' ‘	* yf t ;
The paper warned the'Chinese people not to “become conceited
’ . JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — President Sukarno said Thursday night he will withdraw "Indonesia from the United Nations if Malaysia takes its seat in the Security Council.
• *Malaysia was chosen Wednesday, to replace Czechoslovakia on the council for a one-year term.	fL, ‘
★ *. . ★
- “If .the United Nations decides to seat Malaysia in the Security Council,” Sukarno told 15,000 cheering persons at a Jakarta rally, “we will pull out of the world body1:” ...j]
• TOKYO (AP) — Communist . China predicted today it will Score greater .domestic and iter-national achievements in 1965 but said they will have to come at tiie expense of egotism.
‘We have some .comrades
lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 503.Q.E.S. regular meeting, Monday, January 4th,' 1965,- at 8 p.m. 22 State St.	—adv.
VISIT YO0R NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE
• Maple and Lahser Road •Square Lake at Telegraph
PUMPING OUT VESSEL VThe-Jennie A.. Greene, a, towboat on the Ohio River, has, water pumped from its hull yesterday' after
striking an object in the river and tearing a hole in its side. The vessel was" pushing seven barges near Warsaw, Ky. >
and consider oneself infallible” because of 1964 accomplishments Communist China ex-plodedits first atomic bomb-last October,' and has'claimed it made large economic strides In. 1964. f%
m
MOSCOW (AP)—A test -pilot who perished in his crippled jet to keep it from crashing on "a town has beeh posthumously awaked the title “Hero of the Soviet Union,” the Soviet’s high-east military honor.
*■*,’*’
The pilot, Maj. Boris ftyubt-sev, disobeyed orders ti> bail out when .the single engine of the fighter he waSj testing gave out, Moscow newspapers said today! He, steered the jet away from thelhreatened town, then tri to bail out, but it was too late.
Berserlf^jVlth Rifle Before Surrendering
Scathing Letter Is Sent to State Hospit
Michigan Bank
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION *AH deposits Injured up »o JlO.OOp by the F.D.I.C.
LANSING (AP)—Seeing foot; Steps in the snow is not enough reason to bypass established grievance procedures; - state Civil Service Director Franklin Dewald has told the Michigan State Employes Union.
Dewald said in his scolding letter:
“ You have asked the. commission to disrupt and disregard a well defined and long-established grievance procedure over working conditions at-the Newberry State Hospital.
“The allegation is made that the nursing-patterns at certain locations on the grounds are .precarious *that this procedure should be ignored.
.★ ★ ^
“The commission understands certain risks are involved 'in employment in mental hospitals as well as In many other state job occupations,
“I had an on-the-spot investigation made of this particular letter and find the risks involved are not sufficiently abnormal to treat them any differently than any of the other grievances...”
The union had complained that nurses were afraid to go alone to check outside cottages at the institution.	-
Footsteps ill the snow were cited as one peril, the assumption being that a prowler, was lurking outside one of the cottages. The union also told of the finding of a dangerous knife in one of the cottages and the discovery of a live bullet. -Nurse attendants were sus-
cottages alone. The union has had "a picket line at the hospital and' had tried to bypass the usual grievance procedure. •
Justice of Peace Appears in Court
PORTALES, N. ML W - An Elida justice ’of the peace had to travel'24 miles here to appear before another JP, after he had been cited for making an illegal turn.
★ ★ ★
William Crume, 71, made the trip. He appeared before JP Eldon Whitton and was fined $10 plus $7.50 court cost.
Crume said it was. the - first time he has had to appear in
DETROIT (AP) — Two drug store employes and a gunman were reported wounded Thursday night in. a holdup at « drugstore in suburban “South-gate.
George Baceila, 60, of Dear-, borp, owner of the store, and his brother, Emil Barcella, 53, of Southgate, the store pharmacist were listed in critical condition at Wyandotte General Hospital. V ‘	‘
I%lice said the gunmen entered ..the store in the guise of customers. The gun play followed.	’’	,	*
" The four bandits, one of them a woman, fled with one of them apparently strode by a bullet fired by Emil Barcella.
The amount of the loot was undetermined.
pended for reusing tp thJ* court in the 51 years he -has
Hundred Are Hurt in Italian-StyleFete
CharUe M. TuvUrr, Jr*
TO BUY-SELL OR RENT
CALL
Tucker Realty Co.
903 Pontiac StatwBanlc Bldg.
334-0700
VA - F.HA Approved Broker
ROME OP) — About 100 persons were injured today by fireworks and the traditional crockery shower in Italy’s celebrations of the new year.
In Naples there were 50 injured, and 26 had to be - hos-pitalized for hand burns and~ other injuries.
* * *
Ten persons were treated in several villages around Naples for wounds from fireworks.
Rome hospitals treated 20 persons injured from fireworks and wine bottles, jugs and old plates hurled out of upstairs windows.
been driving.
The two are the only justices of peace in Roosevelt County.
Alligator Knows How
' i	.	■:	1
to Eat Wiener off Stick
ORLANDO,-Fla. UP) - Now the alligators are asking for handouts; The three-footer at Martin Company’s ordnance research are' ha§. _ been taught how ttf get handouts.
J,)ave Robbins has trained him to come when called and climb up to the bank of the pond and take a wiener from the end of a stick.
Refugees Sgy Discontent Rises in Cuba
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cubans aboard the last refugee boats ta
reach florida in 1964 say discon tent is growing on the Communist island!
“Thousands of men have fled to the mountains since they are unable to leave Cuba,” said Jose Roger Garcia, one Of eight aboard a 23-foot boat. “Some just go into hiding but many have formed guerrilla bands and are fighting Fidel Castro’s men,”
* *
Only one other refugee boat made it from Cuba this month, contrasting with arrivals of several weekly until Castro patrols tightened Vigilance.
The two boatloads totaled 21 refugees,
' PINEOLA, N. C. (AP) - A man about to be returned Ip a mental hospital from hi$ mountain home Thursday night wounded his father, a sheriff and a deputy with a .32 caliber rifle. , ', _
.Police said Richard VanCe,-about 25, .shot his fatiiety Dr,’ Shelby Vance, in tte back; hit Aveiy County- Sheriff Jack Vance in the {pee and wounded Deputy J. jC: Isaacs in the back.
Newland Police Chief- Henry Carswell said thie. shootings occurred near the Vance home between Pineola” and Newland .as the three.men searched for young Vance to take him to Broughton Hospital in. Morgan-ton.	"<
Dr. Vance, a physician who once served as n medical missionary, was reported to serious condition at Spruce Pine Community Hospital where he underwent surgbry early today. SLIGHT WOUND Sheriff Vance, who was not believed to be a close relative of Dr. Vance and his son, received a superficial wound. Isaacs was takeh to a Banner Elk Hospital where a spokesman said he was “resting comfortably.”
Police said after the shootings,’Vance walked down a dirt road.Theysafd he shot at Jack Ollis at a nursery and 0.111s was scratched by fragments of flying glass.
.Next, police' said. Vance opened fire on a car drivep by Dutch Clark of’Crossnore. Clark was cut by flying glass.
Vance then shot at two other men, police said, forcing them to wreck their . Par. One, Jackie Owens; jumped from the car and ran. He and his companies were not injured.
SURRENDERS State Highway Patrolman Lloyd Letterman said Vance surrendered peacefully to him and Constable Ted . Hughes. Officers said Vance had apparently run out of ammunition and had thrown his weapon away,
The Avery County sheriff’s office said Vance wasiield overnight at the county jail arid was to be returned to Broughton Hospital today. He had been home three or four weeks.
this <$y.
ices
Dads Take a Hand in Law Enforcement
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — A police squad detailed to investigate a window peeking incident made this report Thursday night: “Those peepers were neighborhood boys. Their fathers were notified and they’re going to take the law into their owh hands.”
BERGMAN, DECEMBER 30, 1964, ARTHUR MARTIN, 1342 Maple Point, Orion Township; age 60; beloved husband of Pearl* M. , Bergman) deer brother ot Mrs. Clarence (Martha) Herald, Mrs. SINT Lorti . William M , Albert end George H. Bergman. Puneral service will be held Saturday,
Puneral.. Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Allred Eddy omcTatmg. lit- * ferment In East Lawn Cemeteryti Lake Orton.	fc
BULLA. OECEMBER III 19*4, PETER J„ 5030 Eestvlew, Independence Township; age ”74; .beloved htfsband of Martha Bulla; deer father of Mrs. Clarence Suckow, Mrs. Lawrence Robinson, Mrs. Sherman VanDusen, Clarence end Arthur Bullet also survived by one sister. 13 grandchildren end four greatgrandchildren, Puneral arrangements are pending from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home . where Mr: Bulla will 1le In state. (Suggested visiting -hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 IbO'.F.m,).........-
FREER/; DECEMBER 29, 1944, LES-SlE, 29 West Fairmont Street; age 60; beloved daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Waldron; dear mother ol Mrs. Archie Stuart, Mrs. Donald McCarrick, Mrs. Raymond Hibbs. .Mrs. Thomas Bennington, Joseph, William end Kenneth Frier; deer sister of Mr*. Dell . Wooldridge end Miss Jessie Pickens; alsp survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January i it l D.m. at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Interment In Oik Hill
Cemetery.___Arrangements fay
Hi
Home
Sparks • Griffin Fynernl .......
where Mrs. Freer will lie In state until noon on SaturdayT* alter
which time she win be taken to the church to lie In State time, gf service. (SuMoatOd.
Ing hours 3 to S p.m. ana,
~ p.m.)
JONES. bECEMBER $1, 1014, MAR-GERlTE HUGAN, 165 West Colgate; -age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Patrick (Dorothy) Yarnold, Mrs. Walter (Barbara) HeKlege . end Mrs. William (Olive) Dlnnan; deer sister ot Mrs. Elmer (Madeline) Lockwood and Mrs. Meclyn (Jennie) Da Groat. Funeral service will be held Saturday, JandBry 2 at I p.m.i at the Huntoon Funeral . Home with Rdv. Harold Gleseke officiating. Interment In Ferguson Cemetery, Almonl. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
KING!' DECEMBER 29. 1*64. MINA
For Body Grafts
Death Notices
A Personalized Answer to Your : Questions About Municipals
Investor* who would like to learn more about Tax Exempt Bonds are invited to use the serv-ices of GoOdbody fg* Co. for answers to their particular questions about this highly special-, ized type of investment. To avail yourself of our
knowledge and experience in tax exempts, check any of tne items below and mail- this adver-
tisement to iis with your name and address: □ 1, 1 do not own any Tax Exempt Bonds and need general information on the subject. D 2. I am enclosing, my portfolio of Tax Exempt Bonds for evaluatioh and review, 0 3,1 would like information on Revenue Bonds. □ 4.1 am a resident of (8t»«).........
Does this havivs bearing on the tax exempts that 1 buy? □ 5. I would like information on
Discount and Premium Bonds, O 6. Please send me a copy of yout? current offering sheet. D 7-1 Lave attached a sheet stating my particular problem and would appreciate a prompt answer.
NCbut
.141-31
Address
.Tel
GOODBODY & CO.
;*	• •ITAILISHIO 1191	” „
Member) ef loading Stock and Commodity Itthongoi
Ml It MING HAM
11)1 »noWN ttt'HWMT (CONNER’OP PIKNC|) Ml 7 JJOn	, JO 14300	a..'
OPEN CATUNB#V » A.M. TO 11 NOON , OVIB to OSPIQBf THDOOOHOUT THE NATION
, MRS. THOMAS F. JONES Service for Mrs. Thomas F. (Marguerite H.) Jones, 67, of 165 Colgate will be at ,1 p. m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Ferguson Cemetery, Almont.
Mrs, Jones died yesterday after an illness of several months.	.	•
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Patrick Yarnold in California, Mrs. Walter Hellege of Taylor and Mrs. William Dinnan of Orchard Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Lock-wood of Holly and Mrs. Jennie DeGroat of Berkley.
PETER J. BULLA INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Peter J. Bulla, 74, of 5030 Eastview, died yesterday. His body' Is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, Mr. Bulla wan a retired tool and die maker at Pontidc Motor Division and a member of St. Michael Catholic fChurch, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife Martha; two sons Clarence of Lake Orion and Arthur of Pontiac; .three daughters; Mrs. Clarence Suckow of Pontiac, Mrs. Sherman Van DijSen of Waterford Township and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson of Detroit.! \
Also surviving are 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; artd « slster«! ’ . V ,!
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A method' of skin grafting by which a surgeon can cover three square inches of body surface with one inch of skin has been announced by an Atlanta surgeon. / V
The method involves cutting a patter of slits in the skin and stretching ‘ it. *	* "r* *
★ , ★ ★
Dr, J.C. Tanner Jr., who described development of the method, said he began experiments to improve skin grafting after prolonged treatment of a patient who had suffered burns over 60 per cent of his body. MAKE 37 GRAFTS Using the normal sheet of •kin grafting, In which a strip of skin is transferred from one pArt of body to another, Tanner and a; associate performed 37 grafts on the patient.
The experience started Tanner looking for a way to get more use. of the skin available in each case.
★	*	< ★	it*
He said he decided to try cut-Ihg the skin and stretching It. The result 'was development of an instrument that works like a washing machine ringer.
MESH SKIN '
Skin to be grafted is placed in n • plastic covering, rolled through a bladed wringer, taken out and stretched. It acquires a mesh-like appearance.
Tanner and Dr. Jacques Van; deput cxporlmqnled for a full summer on animals and performed the first mesh nk|n graft on a human In July, 1963. The
results were excellent, Tanner said. The mesh grafts in addition to covering triple the space, allowed , draining through the slits eliminating atr accumulation of fluids that often occur In sheet grafting.
. if dr ★
Tanner, said more than 100 patients have been treated with the mesh grafting method.
Doctors in Chicago, the University of California, Duke University and Laval University in Quebec are. using the method, he said.
A display of the technique at the American^ College of Surgeons in Chicago in October brought inquiries from doctors all around the 'country and abroad, said Tanner.
Removal of 2 Halted by Injunction
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A temporary injunction against Chesapeake & Ohio Railway removal of. two passenger trains from a daily Grand Rapids-De troit run was obtained Thursday by City Attorney William J. Gar-llngton.
He said that the Superior Court papers would not be served on C&O officials until Saturday.
dr dr tpny j i 1
Garlington' added, however, that he would drop the suit If he gets formal notice from the Railroad by Saturday that Gw two trains would be kept running beyond Jan. 4 as ordered by the Michigan Public Service Commission. yy,1 ’-wpR;??,
Garlington’s rormal complaint charged that discontinuance ef CljO trains 1( and It would cause “irreparable damage” .because Users woold
be deprived of their one-day round trip service between here and Detroit.
The railroad contends that the MPSC has no jurisdiction in the case since the C&O operates two other dally trains in each direction. The MPSC ruled Dec. 21 that the railway’s midnight mall runs between the two cities do OOt qualify as passenger trains.
The restraining order would prevent the railroad from drop-
a the two trains in question I the MP8C hfi1>een petitioned for a full hearing to da-tormina the issues.
(The Injunction, granted by
and Max King; dear ilslar ot Mri, William GIngatl ond Mrs. Jdssa Griffin; also survived bv 11 grand-children and ana oraal-granachlld. Funeral service win be held Saturday, January 2 at 1:30 p.m,
‘	‘ Sirmio Funarff Ho
the Sparks
Funeral Cl hoi
p.m. "and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Horn*.
ten
to
PORRI Tf/Oec EMBER 30,	1964,
FLORENCE M., 2954 EasrTlanken Road, Rochastar;. age 71 s dear mother of Mrs. Stuart Brakt# Mrs. A. B. Walt*. Mrs, Floyd Graves and Robert Porrltt; also survived by nine grandcnlldran and two graat-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be haw Sunday, January at tti* Sparks-Grltfln w. interment In Parry . HI Cemetery. Mrs. Nor-1 rift will lie In state attar 1 p.m.
today. (Suggested visiting hours -~3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) PORdlTT. *D«C8MBBR 30, f?*4, RUSSELL W., 2954 Balt Tlanken , Read. Rochastar/ no* 64/ dear father of Mri. - Stuart Braid. Mrs. A. B, Wall*t Mrs. Floyd Oravei-
unaraT -ay, Jan..
, .. . BPS ... .... Sparks-Grli Funeral Horn*, inrarmenl In Ft
pk. Di nniwi. »• r iwfu wow*
and Robart Porrltt; also survived by nine grandcnlldran and two grial-grandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Sundey, January •	•'	■ r ■ - drimn-
Parry
Mount Park Carnot*rv. Mr,
. rltt will iir In stai* attar 3 . today. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 D.m.)
In Msmoituni	t
IN
Wailact, who passed away Jan. 1,1964.
"Our hearts still ach* with sadness Our ayas shad many a tear,
I am
Gad alana knows haw wa ml*« you, As ml* ends the tint sad year/' —Sadly missed by wm, children
and grandchildren. AnnsuMSHMiits 1
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Judge Claude Vanderplocg Was
the last official action by the 90-ydarqld Superior Court before its consolidation Into Kent County's Circuit Court system. The judge then was sWum in us the county's fourth circuit court Jurist,
Gat out at debt on a plan, you can afford: > - • , V -employer not contacted Stretches your dollar -No charge tor budgat analysis Writ* or phono for tree oookiat
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
'	702 PohllaC Stale Bank Bldg.
ES 0-0454
Foniiac'i oldest and largest ompany
-Michigan Asigclallon nt-cradlf Counsaiori •
-American AitMlatltn of cnMnCwnNwn
701 Pont
in yoin'Twiw. F> *
■■wrsmwmt
YOU Cor ‘ MIQHIOAI
___ Bw
BOX REPLIE8 At IS a.m. today there were replica at The Press Office In th0Vftoia lowing bexest , : IH IS, M, SS, VI, «lt M, 71.


J. X
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH -: )DcxADIet Tablets Only 93 cents ■ at Simms, SiatHora OniSfc i
IN. NEW. YEAR'S DAY. $16-: lids Market .44) N. Perry St. We i carry. New Era Snack: items. Beer,
WfflRFORD COHN SHOW. tuH-day Januofy 3.;9 Mnp.-7 pm CAl Building, Williams Lak*
Rood
WATERTOWN, NvY. (AP) -Three persons were lound shot to death Thursday night at a rest area on Interstate 81 near Watertown in what termed a triple murder.
State Police said Peter EgaY) 28, his wife Barbara, 22, and hi£ brother, Gerald Egan, 19, all of WAtertown, had been shot in the
Up*!, .'aw'ap*''' ”
* i ,★ dr ,
Gtate Police said that two men were being held for questioning but said- no charges had been lodged against them.
Officials said the bodies were discovered by Mr. and Mrs. William Jay of Norwood, at about 9:30 p.m. when the couple stopped to clean the windshield of their car at a roadside rest area, About’ two mites north-of.
Funeral Directors
C J GOCHARDT FUNERAL HOME jEggRarty. Fti. 6I2-C200
■■coats-
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON FLAWS OR >7757
D. E. Pursley
FUnURAl HOME
VRHHMSRPP
DONELSON-JOHNS
H0M6:
^pesigneo for Funorais^
[UNTOON
, FUNERAL HOME Serving Pphtlac: for 50 years 79 Oakland Avo. - FE 2-MI*.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtfut Saiylca" FE 2-5*41
V00RHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME\ - FE 2437* Estabtkjiad Over 40 Years
Personals
.41
4-PIECE COMBO
BODIES FOUND	'Wi
The bodies of the men-were found slumped over in the front seat of thefr station wagon. Mrs. Egan lay on the ground next to
Inycstigmors found a- shell casing .from a small-caliber weapon at the scene. The gun itself was missing, they said.
Officials said they were working on several leads, but declined to elaborate. t
Not rock and roll.-Available for club work, ' receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 44537 after 4 p.m.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING' a friendly adviser, shone FE
2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer,-call FE-14734; Confidential.,
BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PPIVATJI hours plus 5 clou lesson* for on $15. LOarn Cha-Cha, Swing, % i . Trot. 3354372 for appointment..
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
739 Menominee ____________FE/5-7»#5
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know the foots, domestic or eommarclal shadowing. I Free consultation. PE *.a8n.. '
limited openinG fDr ~b*^s.
lead,guitar player. Faf local reck band. 13-15 years. FE -4-4753 or : far
493-6266. Ask for jlm/Barnowsky.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WIGS AND hair plyces bought and sold. FE
2-7657,
•WiWOlrgEWF
Harold L. Bmlth •
FE 5-4222 — 24-hour numW .	. RAW FURS BOUGHT- 1
Vreeland FOr Co. ,	EM 34242
raw Furs bGughT vrUe-
land Fur Co, EM 3-M42.
Lest and Fouml
*100. REWARD FOR RETURN OF male Walsh terrier. Lost Lon* Pina, Cranbrook art*. I of a pair. Ml 4-3433 or Ml 4-7717.
.FOUND. ‘BEAGLE, JOSLYN Rb., Pay fOr-ad. FE 4-7059.
FOUND: PART S'iAGLk. SLACK and brawn. Male. OR 3-4133.
FOUND: MAN'S TINTED BI FOCAL glasses, Camp-Fire traa lot, Clark-ston, 6734447.
FOUND: SMALL BLACK AND . brown dog on n. Johnson. FE ■ *4236.
FOUND: bOBERMAN PINCHER. black arid ton. Toll cut ond ears ire dipped. FE 4-3636;
LOST: MALE BEAGlS. UlACK-brown ond white, wogring Rhinestone collar, vicinity of Second and Jotlyn. Coll 33*45*3.
LOST: SIAMESE MALI. VlCINlTV Perry ond Pontiac Rd. 3314350.
LOST: LADY'S TIMEX WATCH. AT K-Mart or Savon. Sat. Reword. FE 2-122*.
LOST - PART COCKER PUPPY, about 3 months old, male, vicinity Parry 51. Reward. 332-1597.
LOST-MALE BEAGLE, VttlNifY 1 Lake Georg*. Fg 54049.
LOST - SMALL BROWN FART —Beagle,—tamale. While foal and chest. Black collar. Near Indian-wood Lake. Reward. MY 3-1M9.
LOST: GREY TIG#R CAfTofllN cellar, reward. Ml 4-0tn.
LOST: On December 21. Female black and white-walker-.In vicinity of 14 Milo and Haggerty.
- JMESt	i >	\
LOST: SA6ALL FEMALE HagTC ■
: 1-2(67.
LOST: PUllE AT BIDCLL'S please return blue wallet containing valuable Identification. 3314975 after*.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITEMALE
shaggy dog. L061 In vicinity of
.. .. . „
Lika Oakland. Reward. OR C6sf
GOLD : BRACELET WITH OVER 25 CHARMS, MUCH SEN-TIMEN-.......
fIMENTAL VALUE, SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATERNITY PINS, MICH-fGAN FOOTBALL, SMALL WATCH CASE, FISH, BIRD, PLUMB BOB. HORSESHOE, SHlLL, BTC. LIBERAL REWARD. TR 3-2936.
Help Wanted Malt
2 MEN-EVENINGS
W* Would, Ilka 2 man to work with ui, ‘who can' work 3 or 4 nights o weak. ’ Good nay lor Stoody Workers. CALL *51 *424. 5 TO 7 P.M. AND ASK FOR
MR.’ BLACK.
2 ■xpunilNCVp men ibK
wheeling *n<t polishing In outomo-blie cloan-up shop, FE M747.
AGGRESSIVE VOUNG MAN 'TO grease trucks and pump gas. 554 Franklin Rd. ■
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY
We ar* now asaoclatad / with a multlmllllon dollar organliatlon who hot expended Infa this area. We
add a limited number ot licensed reel ostot* men. The** man must
o high-paying profession Olhich will atturo them a secure future limited only by their Initiative. Special
This Is not the conventional home
beyond their or Malign*. Cell Mr, Anderson for appointment. * BATBM.-rt REALTY CO.
FE *4*41
Appliance
Salesmen
FOR
Pontitfe's Largest Retail Department Store
. . Salary-Commission
. . Earnings to $6,000 ynar,
. . To replace salesman
recently promoted No canvassing Car Necessary
Permanent opening-5 days a week.
Profit sharing, insurance and Retirement Programs!
. (. Apply Personnel De* partminf daily between 9.30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
.'Ward
Perry ,IW Peetevdfy mon, No ,, phona ckflb Amiv In mrson.
amptayiMnt. Apply in p*r*on only, Prink'* Rosiouront, Koogo Her, hot. No phono calls occoplod! :

a®

imk
i
THE;PONTIAC PRfiSS. ffBlDAy, JANUARY!, 1965

D"'!.
Help Wanted Mole
/CHECKER
DRAFTSMAN
Pgr jM'Mnfls of small precision aircraft end missile components. Fringe. benefit?, steady work:
ML C.‘MFG/C0.\U
111 Indionwood Rd., Lake Orion An EqUalQpportUnlty Employer
DISHWASHER AND BOS' BOY FOR nlont shift. Must be H or over. Apply at Big Boy Driye-ln, Telegraph at Huron
DISPLAY
m
Help Wanted Male i 1$6
MALE TYPIST FOR AUTOMOBILE dealership. soneone who has an understanding of auto sarvtce ter-mlnology preferred. See Mr. Ernst, Wilson PontiacCadiiiac, 13S0 . H,-WoQdward, Birmingham, Mich.
MANANO WIFP AS CARETAKERS for an apartment bldg. Part time , lob. Must ba sober, honest, handy, furnish references. Reply to bote Ho. 29, Pontiac Rrass.- -:
MANAGER FOR ' DISCOUNT: Department store In Pontiac area' with experience In supervising and merchandising. Will' consider vari-. ety store experience. Apply with resume to box II, The Pontiac
jg|jp Wfliitsd Mob
' •TIME FOR A
, Change- '
PLANT SUPERVISORS v
. Personnel Managers
HIGH CALIBER MEN •/ ACCUSTOMED' TO DEALING. ' WITH PEOPLE ‘
MANPOWER
on to learn store and Window display. Some experience hejpful hut not .necessary, Age 23 to 45. Apply personnel Department between 9:30 a,m. and 9:00 p.rh/ daily.	'• "7
Montgomery '^Wardl
PONTIAC MALL
DRIVER-SALESMAN
ROUTE . and bonus profit sharing
- V ESTABLISI Salary, earn
Blah, pension __ MM
too. Must live In Pontiac or close vicinity, married, physically fit and. bondable, apes 22-50. Truck furnished, you keep if at home. We pay all expenses. CALL DETROIT LA 7-7932COLLECT OR SEE MR. dwyeCat SAVOY MOTEL, 120 Sj.- TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY . JAN. 5TH, a- l PM.
DRUG, TOBACCO OR STOCK clerk. Experience preferred or will train. Complete fringe benefits. Top Salary; Apply Perry Pher-macy. MS Joslvn between 9-4
deny.
IjDERLY MAN WANTS MALE npanlon to live In home. Call \5-1904.
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR also Butler, middle-aged, $70 per week. Dp not answer unless you* have recommendation. Phone OR 3-1512.
Needs men for temporary labor, assignments. Apply 14 S. Cassj, 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. No phone calls.
.MEM
VK.:
STEADY WORK
layoffs, no experience necessary/. 3 character references required. Car. advantages. For ap-pglntment ealt FE 5-6US, ask for personnel manager.
PIN SETTERS WANTED. ALL STAR ’ Bowl, -19 N, Perry 5t. Afternoon and evenings. >	»	■
PART-TIME MIODLE-AGED HANDY
man, general property up-keep and rtpalrs, give references'end abilities. Reply Pontiac Press Bor
IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED. IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT /THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to $30,000 RANGE
’(LET US PROVE IT TO YOU
MUST Bi ABLE TO START WITH-, 'flN*2 TO 3 WEEKS	/ f .
for; personal and confidential DISCUSSION -OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE $443$ FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. X , , - ^	'
Help Wanted Female
bartenders
jtlpWRESSES
Apply in person. 300 Lounge. 100 S; ,Ca$s Lake Rd.
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL. MUST be experienced. 6129 Highland Rd. OR 31234.	.	riB|....
CASHIER WITH EXPERIENCE FOf Restaurant work. Call Ml 5-3138.
CASHIffi
Ted's of the Pontiac-Mall has an Immediate opening for a cashier.' No Sunday /work, top earnings, 'insurance benefits, only.
is.
OOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME employmsnt. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant, keego Har-bor. No phone calls accepted.
TRAINEE
For machining and printing operations. Alert married men, age 21-Si with /Some previous experience preferred, Submit applications to Atll Delemere, two blocks east of 14 Mile and Coolldge.
THIRSTING FOR KNOWLEDGE ■/' and income? We have both. Call '	625-0931.	, ' -
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. 'Tdp wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. , Apply In 'person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or pix la Hwy. and Silver Lake Road.
DAY WORH, 2 DAYS.. ~ 332-7556 between 6:30 and 6.
TIZZY
By Kate Osanr.
WANTED FOR DAY SHIFT, COUN-ter help. Apply Red Barn Drtve-ln. 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-5141.
■ORTER FOR AUTOMOBILE dealership. See Mr. Ernst, service
Power ‘
fl
Demonstrator
(PART TIME).,
EXPERIENCED security GUARD , part time, work in drive-in restaurant, 338-351 r
Man thoroughly skilled in wood stop and power tools to:, demonstrate in the evenings and Saturdays. Must have a sales personality. Apply personnel Department between 9:30 a.m. and 9.-00 p.m. daily!
WANTED ‘
2 local men fbfsafes and service department of ' Electrolux- Corpora-. tlon. Office, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd-, Pontiac. H. Hicks, manager.
Wanted-heating and pluMb-Ing bids on targe houses and apartments. Call. 548-3836/ 933-4201 pr 353-2898. Michael's Realty: WANTED-SALESMAN FOR LUM* her counter selling .lumber and. modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake ro.. Union Lake-.,
DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, Experienced, 5 days. 198 E. Huron
Dining Room ’WAITRESS
Ted's of file Pontiac Mgll -has an immediate ; opening tor a dining room waitress. No Sunday work.
fop earnings, paid vacation, insurance benefits. Apply in person only.
WANTED: . HIGH SCHOOL GRAOU-ates for outside work on construe-; tlon of golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahmer Rd., Off M24, between Lake Orion and Oxford.
WELDERS, FITTERS AND L*Y-out man for light structural steel and conveyor work. Plant at 15 Mile-Crooks Rd. area, call 647-4091 week days between 9130 and 3,
Help Wanted Female
A BABY. SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work. Live in. Must like children, .■Referyhces. 626-2273. r
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men, full and paid lime. Top wages and vacationNtay. Call for appointment. Ml •7-0799?'.
FULL TIME REA(. ESTATE SALES-man. Phone Mr. Wldemerii Smith-Wldeman Realty, FE 4-4526, for interview. .	,\	•
FULL TIME REAL E S T A? salesman- Phone, Ray O'N for Interview. OR. 4-0627.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS days. I afternoons. 347 So Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 4-9654. fjoiro
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, 10 OR over, tor part time pizza maker. No experience necessary. FE 5-6151.
' - LATHE
Manufacturer located In Wailed Lake has several openings for experienced, top notch lathe operators
Montgomery WarcL -:
PONTIAC MALL
Service station’ attendant, pert time and full time. Colonial .Standard Service, Maple and Ad-jsroe, Birmingham. <
SURFACE GRINDERS
Experienced grinders are needed by manufacturers located In Walled Lake... Steady employment with wages and fringe benefits.
good wag Apply at:
, Valcomatic Products’
2750 W. Maple Road An Equal Opportunity Employer
- short.order COOK, must have
qood wages and frlngt benefits. breakfast experience, aop y at Big Boy Drlva-ln. Telegraph and Hur-
BABY SITTER, $5 PER DAY/ AFT* ernoons from • 4:30v p.m. To 1:30 a.m., must Have own transportation. Vicinity Of Avon Rd. and Crooks Rd. Steady/Call 651-3802.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
DRUG CLERK. FULL OR PART.
time. Will .train responsible person. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Eliza-belh Lake Rd.
DRAPERY
S E AMS T R E S S, equipped to do custom work. OR 3419a,
DRUG, TOBACCO OR STOCK clerk. Experience preferred or will train. Compete fringe-, benefits. Top .salary;—Apply Perry Pharmacy,
645 Joslyn between 9-4 dally
Experienced beauty opera-
tor to work In Drayton area. Reply Box 96, Pontiac Press, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS; MUST also know fountain work No Sun-deys -nr evening work, Ml 6-4333,
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING machine operator, good at figures. Apply 5660 Dixie, Waterford between 10 and 12 weekdays.
EXPERI ENCED WAITRESS "WART . ed. Phone for Interview. UL 2-3410. Ask for Mp. Elwell.
Mt*
, NEA, he. TM «•>. US. M. OK
‘Carmenfis myfavoriteopera. It has the most hit songs!”	'	.
Help Wanted
CARETAKER F O R WESTSIDE apartment. Responsible couple, wages and Ipvely- apartment. '547-
0066, Oak Park.
DISHWASHER, APPLY “COURT House Snack Bar. 8-10 a.m. SALESLADY OR SALESMAN. OVER
«alary and commission. Apply ttiffsdn before 5 p.m. Montgomery^ Ward-Hearing Aid Dept.,: Pontiac Mall.
Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A YOUNG MAN
Moving and Trucking 22
IF YOU HAVE UNWANTED FUR-nlfure or articles of value, we will Pick them up. UL 2-2371.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393.
Painting & Decorating 23
A-l PAINTING AMO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ,, FE 4-8364
PAINTING AND CAULKING interior, exterior, reasonable rates, Free estimates. 363-4660.
A LACW INTfRIOR -DECORATOR .Papermg. FE 8-0343IV-.	.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE HN, ONE I EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN —
school .aged child, 1 5-year-old. Private room, W. Bloomfield aree. ”MA 6-0179.
■BABY SITTER WANTED
FE 4-5152. V / BABY SITTER 7 A.M.-4 P.M. WILL provide transportation., FE 4-3872.
BABY SITTING AND LIGHTHOUSE work. Middle-aged woman, 1 child. .335-7378.
BABY SITTER FOR INFANT, 5 days, own car, needed at once;
335-1280.	■________________
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. WILL
accept expectant mother. Apply after 6:30 p.m. .161 S. Edith-.
call F.E 5-5966 or FE 8-7923
FULL AND PART TIME CASHIERS ■ ready to wear sports-wear Excellent salaries, 40 hour week. Hospitalization, paid sick days and other liberal benefits. Must, oe experienced. Apply in person, Miss Bea, ALBERTS', Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. .
GENERAL CLEANING AND IRON-
ing, 5 days a week, $1 on hour, 1 to 5 p.m., own transportation. Call after15 p.m., MI 6-6541. »
BABY SITTER, 4 DAYlh LIVE IN i or out, east side Pontiac. Top pay. I FE 5-2016.	‘	/
GIRL NEEDED FOR FULL TIME office work, bookkeeping and typ Ing, FE 2-8326.	•	,
Apply at:
Valcomatic - Products
2750 W. Maple Rd.
An Equal Oppdrtunity Employer
TRUCK MECHANIC, ONLY QUALI-fled need apply. 554 Franklin Rd.
I A R M A I D,*, EXPERIENCED, over 40, sober and married preferred. FE 2-1655.


EQUIPMENT
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, GOOD PAY. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OF OFFICE WORK. FE 4-9941.
HOUSEKEEPER THAT CAN COOK live in, 6 days week.. OR 3-9156;
HOUSEKEEPER, CARE OF 2 CHIL-dren, own transportation or live in call after 4, 673-5037.
LADY1 FOR HOUSEWORK, -MORE for home than wages. FE 4-5895. LADY TO CARE FOR 1 SCHOOL
child, Irontlac area, ref. required, must have own transportation, call FE 4-8486 after 5 p.m.
LEGAL SECRETARY FOR BIRM-\lnghem law firm, send resume of experience and references to Pon-tlae Press Box 103.
‘High school graduate to sell re- PAINTING' PAPERING, - W A L L tall bn our salesfloor. On the-lob WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -'training program. We are looking " REASONABLE PRiCES ,4FE .5-24(): foe. men with -a future in a growth PAINTING AND PARERING. ‘YOU organization. Vacation, group In-- 4re nexf.. Orvel Gldcumb, 673-0496
surance, retirement plan arid liber- srraMTvTSngirrxenSBiS''^ al bonus incentive. Apply In person	*7
only.. Firestone Store, 146 W. Hu-
An equal opportunity employer
Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS
904 Rlker Building
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584.
FEMALE .
Television-Radio Service' 24
RADIO AND TELEVISION ' REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube testing.	<
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Insurance
26
Accountant	.	,	$400
Experienced, fringe benefits, typing Time Distribution ~ . -	$300
fringe benefits
Office Manager	$5,200
HOMEOWNERS, $.18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-50H, FE 2-7425.
Uuality Automobile Risk insurance
Budget Terms
Executive secretary ......... -$450 Miracle Mile
Bookkeeper	........ >350
-v MALE
Programmer	salary open
Computer data
Field Sales Engineer salary open Exp. (Chem. or general industrial
Aluminum Siding
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4.3177.
Architectural Drawing
Basement Waterproofing
Eavestrou$hing
M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866.
Excavating
LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is tho time to have your .. beeches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small
FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE * SON, FE 4^597.
Fencing
Batteries
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators— Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE 5-1914	_____ 368 Auburn
Dock Laying
Boats-Accessories
TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON AND 601
Hours Of endless enloyment with *
. Larson or Hy^rodine Boat
Powered by e -1985 EVINRUDE MOTOR
1965 HOMELITE MOTOR
Harrington Boat Works
1899 S. Telegraph Rd. _332-8033
Building Modernization
2-CAR OARAGE, $899
“ Aium.wffiaowivaoori.iiainp.
ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1511
CATtSiWii^NOl^ATfirweiOf
:........Qi-........
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-6595
Floor Sanding
CARL t. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-5789.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, landing end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975.
MSA FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-teed, Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 673-2937.
R. G. SNIDER, FLOOR LAYING,
sending end finishing, F FE 5-0592.
Hay and Sleigh Rides
Piano Toning
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers	-""FE 4-8446
PLASTERING, NEW AND RlPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered. . F.E 8-2702.
MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-work abd ca,re of,,school child.
. Working mother. Nice home. Live In or 7:30 RlS, MA 6-5371.	m
MIDDLE AGEKwOMAN TO HELpIAccounlants care for elderfy invalid women, light housekeaping\Must have own transportation or five within a few blocks of FalrgroVe Ave. Call FE 5-8639
MIDDLEAGBD LADY CARE'FOR -children, end light housework, i days a week, from 6-4. Call Any time, UL 2-2418.	-
Mother
WHEEL CHAIR needs helper lo * care for 2 preschool children, 7:15 to 3:30 week days. Must have own car, $35 per week. Ml 7-0391.
NURSES AIDE - RELIEF WORK, experience not necessary. Sunset Nursing Home — OR 3-0802.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_Open Sun. FE 4-6IQ1
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 436 Or; chard Lake Ave. FE 5t6480.'	-
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph el Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, l0lO5$LYN FE 3-9811
Roofer
EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN
Tfiffl! NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS/ INSUREO through!enw'ccwerod «‘.id£ wirts!;	««»“•
then to dub bouee tor home-cooked. _	NEW, REPAIR
spaghetti, Irenjch breed, teaty Nladrl General Maintenance , • 682-6440
Snow Removal
NURSE
. x $5,200-$5,800
Permanent position* for registered nurse* interested in the care of children and infants. Must be registered ‘ with state of Michigan. Prefer woman between ages of 25 and 50 who 14 willing to work afternoon shift and weekends. Ex-cejlent fringe benefits. APPLY
ceiient fringe benefits. APPLY; PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd./ Pontiac.'’
steaming coffee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford/ 628* 1611.	V
Home Improvement
Carpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estlmetoi. 335-9981.
rNTTRTttRpnrrs httitcwins,
paneling, 40 yaera experience. — - FE 2-1235. ■	_______
Cement Work
Cement Work
Llceneed cement contractor.
FE 5-9122
“ClMWfwbMi«;'lIW5'NABL87 Free estimates. OR 3-4460 alter 6.
(ToncS I fiTriLSSRI! Toe fiSOXtti
(I. PI 4-2876, OR 3-9217,
rrdwoROiwiWAVifciwjitR
that ctnnol b9 heat, city and etale licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 1-0265. ■'Fi^TiiosrBRirKXND'iL'e'eir OL 1-0021
Chimney,Cleaning
FIREPLACE

CHIMNEY AND. cleaning. Alio chimney repair. Rea-loneble rein, 335-2361,
Dreismaklng, Tailoring
ALTBRATIONI ALL TYPES, KNIT dressse, leather costs. OR 3-7112.
Home Imbrovemhnts '
Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Conslrucllon Co.
FE. 5-9122
K. Ffc I St AMMT~B NSiWiSIiNO CO. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox-
SNOW PLOWING, SAND - BEACH work, fireplace wood, FE 8-2205.
Tree Trlmming Service
m • b. i/nc, u i I ALL uEn V IVI
Tessner free Service
All types of tree work. Free esll-mates. Topping, cabling, cavity lining..................
NURSES AIDES
Needed ~ all shifts. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Ave. between 9:30-11130 a.m.
RECEPTIONIST - OVER 21, G60D at mathematics. Apply In -person 9 Jo 12, Donnell's Pontiac Mall._____
RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT In doctors Office, Steady employment stele ape and experience If any. Reply Pontiac Press Box 16. l.N.'s NElMb
Full and part time. Call 330-7156 lor an appointment.
RN FORbOCTOR'S OFFICl!~ Medical Bldg,	336-6536
SALESLADY FOR PATTERN DE-parlment, Stewart's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, Birmingham. ftC R ETA R Y NEEDeD PART time. Short hand, dictaphone end
ford.
wifebMAN coN|fRuarii3ljni'5M-
piste eervlce. Free estimates. FE
5-7966, day or night,
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED
— All modern, delivered lo yoor lot. D'hondl wrecking Company. 919 Joel
Joslyn.
ianiVoriaT Service
SOUTH SI DB—COMPLBTB MAINTE none# torvlca, 335-9800.
^Mher
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installad In doors and windows. complete building earvlca. 1025 Oakland Ave.	FI 4-6595
Moifing amf Storage
work, fertilizing. 637-2722.
TReE I"RIMMING AND 'REMSVX'l - Low rales. 336-0066.
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlmt. FE 8-0095.
-IOHT ANl5n«A^rTff£iSl?lMO rubbish, fill dlrl, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
......... loading,.	—
Lisin haOIIM, garaoES' afId
basements cleaned. 676-1262.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vl-Ton pickups	iVl-Ton Stake
TRUCK* - TRACTORS
COAST WIDE VAN LINES ^ SMITH MOVING	Ft 6-6866
Painting and Decorating
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTENIOR
AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks - soml-trelleri
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD RE 6-0661	PE 6-1462
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering

painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed, Reasonable rales. 482-
MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FI 5-2892 Free estimates PK
Wall Cleaiieri
8-1856
aaa FAiNtiiifi ATib bldMAt-
Ing, It yeers exp. Rees. Free es-ilmeles. Ph. UL 2-1398.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells end windows, Rees, fails-(action guaranttad, FI t-1621.
53 tor appointment. WAITRESS AND -.KITCHEN GIR.L. Super Chief, FE 2-6051.
waitreHes For DiNWa‘T6oM,
good pay plus beneflft- for right person, Reel's, OR 3-7173 for Infer, vlew.affar 4 p.m,
waitrEs
ATKINS BAR 118 N. Mein, walled Lake WOMAN TO LIVE- IN FOR GEN-eral housework. 1 school-aged child 338-9066 'between 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. WAI rRTslfsTEXb'ElilN'e't'' N'Ot
required, good pov, axcallenf ■ tipi, paid lunch and relief periods, hos-
pital benefits, paid vacation^ Midnights and afternoon shills, Pleasant counter, no cooking, dish-Whshlnu or porferlng. Apply In person at 6533 Telegraph at Maple. WAITRESS, PULL TIME ivSNTNO work. Apply Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy.
WAlfSl'iSfS, 'ter wAoIfTHAR.
vay'i Colonial House. 5096 Dixie.
W A 11 A”ITT~wXWfBbr‘3Y!A't5V and part lima. Good wagas. Sport A-Rama Lounge, 85* Oakland.
BlAJ^
ty operator. Union LaKa. 363-3943.
Laka araa, half oayi/ muit hay# (raniMrtatlon. Call aftar * p.m,
processes)
Sales Rep. .................. $11,000
Plastic or chem. exp., fee pay
Jr Copywriter .........•. $5,000 up
1-yr. agency exp^. .
Systems Salesman .	■.$5,400
Future earning potential
Time Study Man _____________•.., $7,000
Industrial eng. gxp.
Sales Engineer	' salary open
Read blueprints and mech. aptitude Architectural Draftsman salary open Apt. and housing protects Industrial Sales	commission
Metropolitan area
salary open
. Exp. public accounting Electric* engineer	- $11,000
j* 5-10 Years exp. * Production Supervisor
Wonted Household Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF! FUR niture, and stoves. Needed now! More cahs—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP plianqes. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's.•'FE 4-7881.
Wanted Miscellaneous_____30
Wanted Real Estate
36
Apartments, Furnished 37
DUPLEX, 4 ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM, bafh and garage. Married couple. No pels. Nq. thttdren. No-drfnkers. JAMyra.
w
LOVELY 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, near fbl-Huron,, mature "adults only Depfi$|t and ref. FE 5-3672.
ONE BEDROOM APT. $160 PER month.- No cblldrenz no Ab, please. FonfaiheblMu Apts. 995 x N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. SLEEPING ROOMS. KITCHEN
privileges, mixed area. FE 5-0696.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
BEDROOMS>.>ULL BASEMENT, gas heat, wrist- side location. 880. a month. 338-9296.
6 ROOMS ON LAKE.QRION, PART-ly furnlshod. OR 3-
5 ROOMS, HEAT, STOVE/REFRIG-erator, adults.. FE 5-3218.-X .V
Golf View ’Apartments ’"■'.A-N
Clarkston area. We still* have/a few two-bedroom apartments to lease at 8150: No children. No pets. For information call FE 2-4055..
m
EAST PIKE AND ASTOR . This 6-r-oom home’ is situated on a spacious lot, 116'xl35', 1 Mode east East Blvd. ln a nice quaint
residential neighborhood. Lots &
•shade arid .fruit: trees, Scar rage. There are 2 bedrooms -arid' the sunroom can be used for another,^bedroom. Automatic gas heat full basemqnf. 112,400 with $400 down under FHA mortgage. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4*284.
HIITEH
WEST SUB.’i^- 5 rooms and bath, 19 ft. kitchen, dining room, gas heat, attached garage, workshop. $11,500, terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — 6-room - brick, randier, IVd glass tiled baths, large kitchen with bullt-fits, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, attached 2'/j-car garage, large lot. See this-one today, call §, c. hi iter, REALTOR.. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179, eves. 682-4653.
llausaa '
WIST BLOOMFIELD
M cottriMfidnAnv’
EVEL. 5;. bedrooms,! Hi. very spnclOM Mvhtg end rooms w i t ft, clfnauMd .	^
■ country kilchin wlttr all buflt-l FVjv-fXxw laundry, large family 259-car atfached gar age, full basement, gas ho# water heating, Detroit seWer system, ytaved
street, ’z acre lot, lake prhriWMf, It.minutes to L9* expressway, immediate occupancy. Unbelievable low price.
S36.9W ■
-GORDON WILUAMSON M
GALLERY OF HOMES , 4066 W. MAPLE	*66-2535
BIRMINGHAM ^
mi
HERRINGTON HILLS
JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS
Overlooking Pontiac Lake. Beautiful l-bedreom apartment. 23' living room, Il'xl6' kitchen, carpeted, heat furnished, lease at $125. 682-,332.1.
NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS - 1. - bedroom apartment, $95 per month. Includes heat, hot water, range, refrigerator, air-conditioning. Adults only.. W. C. Dinnan, Realty. 887-4061,. Highland.
,	$350 DOWN
3-bedroom ranch, basement, hard-Wood floors, newly decorated, land
WEST SIDE
Near Orchard Laka and TifeuHih, clean 5-room modem, basement, /' gas beat, carpetad./mrtBgtrooritrK garage. Quick sale for $7,908, fi/ fk 900 down — $60 O month.
J. i. JOLL REALTY /
FE 2-348$ or 6«24Btf -f ROOMS. LARGE 2-STORY HOUSE — Union Laka area. Only $6,580.
Land contract. .$1,500 down. EM MqS, ‘	I,’*' * . V
scaped, ’navod, vacant. * years HIGHLAND AREA W Lo* . down old. Excellent location.	-payment. Full price, SIMP. Jfn-
mediate possession, EM 3-7700.
POR A R A T im-T ! lake FRONf*^—/LOVELY, 2-BED-1 ly/i vAlJfi. vjni x. room: Full, fifed basement, Vh-
Woodward at Square 'Lake Road FE 2-5054	.. ■ - L^v/ROattor
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only	FE 8-6918
IN ROCHESTER 3-bedroom, brick Vtome. Bullt-ins. Full- basement.>City water "and: sewer. Excellent location,$16,700.
FRANK SHEPARD
OL 1-85MI	■-" •
ONE BEDROOM • APT, $125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts-. 995 N. Cass' Lake Road. PE 8-8092.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM HOME IN PERRY Park, gas heat. CaH_FE 4-8339; -4 ROOMS. ADC OR WELFARE AC-- ceptance. 758-6184.	'	'
LAKE FRONT, SANDY. BEACH, 2 bed rooms;'rustic Interior. Furnace. $100 month, and security deposit. References. 2 adults, no pets. OR 3-6602.	>
BEDROOMS,
LOVELY HOME,' .. RM_______________
rent for 2 mo». Atjults. OR 4-0234.
iler.t Houses, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOMS WiTH 4 ACRES OF iQnd, outskirts of city. Inqi/ire 2335 Dixie Hiivy.	j" . .
3-BEDROOM, 598 GRANADA DRIVM >95 month plus deposit. FE 8-0537 vBwD/iOOMr 4-Y£AR*OLD HOUSE, -*85 month. FE 2^3460. J
YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED — WHY DON'T YOU?
OUR OFFICE WILL BG CLOSED FRIDAY, SATURDAY- AND -SUNDAY- IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYES MAY ENJOY A LONGER HOLIDAY. HAPPY NEW YEAR, EVERYONEI
KETTERING HIGH AREA
3-bedroom, 1 Vi baths, full basement with walk ouL door,. immediate possession.
Also 4-oedroom, lVi baths, dining -room, lull basement, 2: nice homes for 2 -Ideal families who want the best. .-	'■•■■;
HILLTOP REALTY '
■ KlVJ 473-5234	•'
car garage, 90'x160> let. Priced to sell at $16,900. Terms arranged. 363-7700.
TO ACRES — vacant. Highland araa. $4,500. Easy farms. Land contract.
PROFITABLE 2-MAN OPERATION RESTAURANT Real IMP^pott $1,550 down-plus inventory, (deal location for 2*bqur-a-dey operation On main highway. IIMes*' forces sale. Calf now — EM 3-6703.
3 BEDROOMS - Laka tN-lvileges. $4,800. Low down payment. Cali EM 3-7700,	.	,\ ■
HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd.
4-BEDROOM FARM HOUSE IN OX-ford. $75 per month, first 2 months in advance. OA 8-2417.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, —2-Bedroom Unit— .
. /■ $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833
.'Sear pontiac country club.
LAKE ORION
335 N. Broadway, income, 5 and bath down, (now. renting lor $115 par month), 6 and bath ..up, partially finished. 2-car garage. $14,-500, $3,000 down,- balance on land contract. Call Wm. B. Mitchell. '
WILLIS M- BREWfR REAL ESTATE
94 E. Huron FE 4-5181 or 682-0161 LAKE PRIVILEGES: MACEDAY
SPOTLITE
Walk to Work
It feels ilka home the minute you enter this very clean 3-bedroom home, modern kitchen end bath large living room, utHity room, paved street.
$250 Moves You In •
Northern High Area
SMALL 2-BEDROOM house, ga-rage not Included, $65. 2492 garrison, Avon Two F E 2-1651,
near,Auburn.
SOUTH LYONS EXECUTIVE HOUSE 181 University. Beautiful 3-bedroom
tri-level. Bunt-Ins, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, finished bajement,
WALLED LAKE: 3 - BEDROOM, ranch, . large fenced yard. References. $105 a month. MA 4-3413.
Rent Rooms
42
UC = r IINU KUUIV’ O, OirCLD v
near Oakland university. Doris. Road.
Rent Office Space
47
1,100- to 2,900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE on Perimeter Road near Cass Avenue at. Huron. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE 5-8161.
MODERN, CONVENIENT WEST side near airport. Reasonable., OR 3-1335.
" 1 TO’50
$500
'FI Sup,
Exp. in union shop, fringe benefits Insurance salesmen	salary open
Sales background, fee paid
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL x SERVICES C0RP,
770 S. Adams Rd.	Birmingham
*47-4*60
Homes, lots, acreage, par*4~. G'neil realty, or 4-0427.
.CELS, FARIAS, BUSINESS PROP?!n*--------------------
instructions-Schools
10
ATTENTION!
Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Cbilision
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 Vl. Ford, Datroll . WO 3-0622
ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS . Urgently deeded for immediate sale!
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. -	' FE 5-8165
.	-	Dally 'III 0
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Rent Business Property 47-A
NEW 30'rf0' BUILDING; PLUS full basement: Fountainebleau Plaza, 35*0 Pontiac Lake Road.
A 6-BEDROOM HOUSE IN PONTIAC — Need 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor,.FE 8-9005.
ALLCASH
A Better Income
■ ' " by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER- PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY .DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22925 Woodward	*“*■» Ferndale
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	FE 4-4509
fTniTh hTgh ' SCHOOL At iI5*Mi,
Diploma awarded. Writs or phona lor FREE booklal, National School ol Homs Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warran, Michigan.
Phone SL 7-3420,	__
GENERAt fUTORINO FOR JUN-
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even if behind In payments. No listing, no red tape, Vu> delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440.
CASH
lor high; high school, and codec .students. Also counseling. *73-527/.
■ IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Stale Board of Education approved. Free placemanl service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down,
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE PE 4-4300	547-8304
48 HOURS.
LAND, CONTRACTS-HOMES
. WRIGHT
382 Oakland AOe.	RE 2-9HI
GET RESULTS
WE NEED lltflngi. Call today lor quick sale and top market value. If If‘a real estate, we can sail III ■
DON WHITE, INC. “M
2891 Dixie Hwy.
_i Phona 674-0494
HAVE BUYERS- FOR...'ANY KIRI)
of property for quick sale, call: Paul Jbnes Realty — FE 4-8550._
Homes-Parms-Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor
228 W. "Walton	338-4086
Multiple Listing Service_
NOTICE!
If -you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large — wa have the buyers, call us Today I
-Clarkston Real Estate
5856 S-MalnJ MA 5-3821 QUICK CASH
For homas In good locations. No discount to exchange your home,
Hunt Miscellaneous 48
Lake, 5-room brick on large lot Fuli tiled basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Terms.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800	Eves. FE 3-7444
LAZENBY
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 5-room, 2-bedroom ranch, breezeway with etteched garage, very' nice inside, carpeted living room, extra nice kitchen-. Situated on a corner lot. Close In. Only $7,990— 10 per cant down.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4393 Dixie Hwy, -	OR 4-0301
•MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
floors, like new. $69 mdnth.
Herrington Hills
3-bedroom., Jull basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Sfdrme and screens. LOOK—a i-cg£ at- , tached garage. Only $11,708.
Smiley Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 a.m. tb'9 p.m.
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
LOOK-A-HERE	.
At this- pre-owned llke-new 3-bedroom ranch; basementless, no steps to climb,. easy clean tile floors spills mop up pronto. Comfy oil heat, attached garage, easy maintenance of aluminum aiding. $11,-500, $350 could move" you In. Then only $63.51 month plus taxes and Insurance. Yes, you can trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR, '4?00 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, evenings call 682-0435.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
TOM REAGAN, REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road
Mixed
Neighborhood
•CAR GARAGE FOR RENT. Zoned commercial. 22 W. Kennett Rd. FE 5-0843.
Sol« Houses
49
2-BEDROOM HOME, CAN BE IN-com* .on Teggerdine Rd. Shown by appointment, Call MU 9-0013.
- 2-ST0RY FRAME
3 bedrooms, large living room,
1*4'. $14,900 — $2,400 down on land contract.
FLATTLEV REALTY
92*9 COMMERCE_________ 3*3-698)
tfy down payment No mortgage cost Flrst morfth free Payments like rent
3 BEDROOMS TRMEVfLS RANCHES
tV9-Car Garage-. "J 83' Lot Included ' Family Room J- - Gas Heat
FROM $10,500
■ •	10 PER-CENT DOWN
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ‘ ‘
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604, 10751 Highland Rd. (M59)
WEST SUBURBIAN
2-BEDROOM HOME - CARPET. ED LIVING AND DINING ROOM -PANELED RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT — GARAGE — 100-X125' LOT — LOVELY NWGH-BORHOOD - MANY OTHER FEATURES. .	Yi
WRIGHT
302 Oakland -Ave.
■ FE 29141
Eves, after I OR'3-0455 toll free
W00DSEY
WEST0WN REALTY
478 Irwin pfi East-Blvd.
FE 8-2763 aftarnoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE
3 BEDROOMS, ON LARGE LOT,
MODEL
3 bedrooms end full basement, $12,900 on your lot.
Zeller's Real Estate
"Custom Builders"
2040 S.Rochester Rd.
0L 1-0221
located lit Clarkston school dis- NEW 3hBf£GROOM BRICK HOME, trict, large kitchen and living 2-ca/ parape, bath and Vb, and •	•	separate dining area.
WATTS REALTY” NA 7-2950 195* MIS at paid Eagle Lake
room, tHiiit-ln book case and record cabinet, pull-down stairway for convenient eftic .storage, gas heat and water heater, completely insulated) aluminum storms and screens. OR 3-0378. ________• ____
3-	BEDROOM BRICK’, FULL BASF-ment, 2-car garagev Sylvan Manor. *74-1518.
. BiBRfOOAA ‘HOME, CORNER hoqse, Fuller and Clara St. walking distance to grade, lunlor and
_ Northern high. Owner, FE 2-9945.
4-	B ED ROOM ~HOM EH N OX FORD, $7,500 with $1,500 down. Move right in. Gas heat, large living room.
3-bedroom ranch home; 8 years old, full basement,, large family room In Oxford. $12,700 With $2,000 down.
80 acres and real nice 3-bedroom brick home, large -barn and other out-buildings. Lots of equipment
New. 4-Bedroom Colonial
Full basement, large lot, deluxe features, Best offer takes it.
WE TRADE AND TRADE
Silver Lake Const. Co. V 673-9531 •
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR
VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3-bedroom home with carpeted living room, during room,
down and $95 month on a land contract are the farms.
WARDEN REALTY
l5L mlle« north of Lapeer! $32,008. 13434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7f57
find thla pink and pretty aluminum sided cozy homo. Young » you are or old os l am you're sure to enloy living In this quit! neighborhood close by Elizabeth Lake; Ml basement, finished roertafioft. room, double carport, look and ba .pleasantly Surprised at what '*7.995 will buy.	*
HAGSTROM '
REALTOR.
4988 W. Huron	OR 4-0351
Evenings coll 61241435- ,
LOOK!
Ranch '	—
$12,375
Bi-Level
$12,875
Only $125 Dowd *
LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRlVl. LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CIN* TRAL WATER SYSTEM,
OCCUPY JANUARY
Terms.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
OA 8-2417
6T2“ACRE'S-500 FEgfTRONTAGE UNION LAKE ROAD Near St. Pal's, Dublin. Nice 6-’room home, basement, ] bedrooms.
NO DOWNPAYMENT ,
No Mortgaga Cost No payment The 1st month NEW MODEL
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2763	1:30 to S p.m.
EVENINGS LI 2-7327
Work Wanted Male
11
EX-
EXPERIENCED PAINTING, cellepl work. PE 2-5506.
LIGHT HAULING 334-3048
TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING AliD Odd Jobs. 682-6614.	__
Work Wanted Female 12
W. H. BASS
VACANT.LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9571. Mr. Davis.
Apartments, Furnished 37
wirari* sirWfiY ■fflronwOTR
and, cere for girl, 9, OR 4-1591, ,
y6W"W6M7LW'A1tIT6"NlJ'8»*(f'Y
school, perl or lull lime. Mull be good with children. 673-0007.
Han Wanted
RH 1’V"11' RM Nob.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
«llve
. .... I 0.00
„„„	87.00, $10.00 A $62.00
-I DETROIT BLOOD SERVICB III Pontiac	PR 4-9947
16 I. Coil
Mon. thru Prl., 9 o.m.-4t30 a, Wed., t p.m,-7 D.m,

A-l CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS A specialty. Low ratea. PE 8-8821. CLEANING ANTb WALL WASHING 682-6653 or 682-5536 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME 136-9561
c;".fVPiNO In my~home. ! ~
____OR 2-1760 _
Buiineis Service
15
BLBGTRIC MOTOR SERVICE -RE-pairing mid rewinding. 218 B. Plkr, ’ ?Phon« PB 4-3981.
8MfN“ PAlWfiMr Altb MORAL* RMAonpblp. Fb 8-1139.
Drillmaking A Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND eltereflone, Mrs, Bodell, PE 4-9053. 5lwTNd'"'Ji'N &'”'AtTlWAl'lO¥8 Clerkilon 6rt«, MA 5-1293, ; t
income Tax Service
19
■HLBRO' IUIINEII OBRVICit 139 voorhoi*. oft tirMi parking f E 5>2 J44	i xporlitteed  Mi l Ms
Convaleicent-Nuriing
21
ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR elderly lady. Reasonable. -FE 5*9371 •
5fqN*V' c¥oPtTriTR4TN8~HffMI MUM .Rochaslor ol I-0092
Moving and ffuiBng li
AA MOVING
Careful, .anclond vane, Jmufad, low ral«i, IrM a a I I m a I a t, UL 2-3999 or ON jllO.
BRAND NEW 3-badroom ranch home, conveniently designed kitchen with birch cupboards, lull basement, oak Doors, a FULLY INSULATED home. Only $11,900. St,-200 down.
2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. FE 5-9562.
1	rooms, ' p'R'ivatE entrance
FE 5-8466, 184 Ml. Clemens.
2	RoSms, PRIVATE bath -
Adults only. 79 Clark. _	,
2	A66M	“IaTh, On
Jon Laka 363*4848.
3	toin tHiLbriiif berpbsit!
8560 Pontine lake Rd. 673-5532.
i).room, 'baTH!...ASOlTI, first
floor. Ponllac Laka. 673-5349.
i r66ms FurnIIhID.*-
Call FE 8-3032.
8 ROOMS ANB iifHrWO CHlL-dran, $80. I47W w. Lawranca, Call-FE $-6424 altar 4 0,
rTBbMl, pVivATI1 . MhfkAHfii
and bain, adulli only, 262 Auburn Ave,
.1 ROOMS AND PATH, CHILD Wftl cotfia, 625 par weak with ISO deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ava Call 338-4054,	»
3	rBomJ Akd bath, coupli
only, PB 5-249$. 48 Bdlton.
IAYH, "M'ffBWIHi adulii only, lake prlvllMH, 75 Beilaviie, Lake Orion. MY 3-4031,
4	RbOMI AND^gATfij UTHiTliS,
MmwiMi......	. .i..... .
rROOMS AND BATH, ALL OTILl-lias furnished. 128 par week, de-petll, ceupia only. Pi 4-1674.
itVlSSP par weak child wal-
cofn*. inquire al 272 Baldwin Ava,
■ Call 3W-48I4,
AfiAlTrtfNT .FOR MSN NEAR plahar Body, PB 2-2009. »	...	^
; bacmsi o» 5 room, Carpi.t krt, LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR
prlvita, «lt*. 331.6374.	£ I PB 51161 (Bvaflnga FB 44278)
■ poiiif coupie omy. r*E 4*11 5 RpOMS’ANfiriAfH.' fi with 1 badroomi, 835 with 878, depoell, Small
55,000 dptyiv 1125 8 motfll
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	363-7181
$9,990
Rancher on your lot. LOvaly 3-badroom ranch type home, lull basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money
down.
HURON GARDENS
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSEL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON -< FE 4-3830 4786 ALL INGHAM, WHITE LAKE -3-badroom ranch. 2-car garaga, natural flraplaca, utility room, swimming and boating privilege*. Gl only—0 down, 878 par month. Call collect. KE 7-4688. Gainer Really.
..ArIck rancher
early poaiesalon. Built on 75 II. wide lot. Has 3 bedrooms, full bMamant, aitochad 2-car brick garage, solid drlya. Only 8500 down. Set modtls on Croacont Lake Rd.
lo 6 p.m. dolly. Phono
C. SCHUETT J Ml 6-8500
In Elmdala iubdlvlilqn near au burn and crooki Head, c.B.s. hums, needs finishing. Must sill. 81,800 cash or terms. Call 363-7028, WE 3-4200 or 341-4376. Michael's
Elizabeth Lake Estates Six-room txmgolow with two bad-roomi and bath on main fioor, Partly finished earond floor bedroom, Full basement, Oil not water heal.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
ty room, Immediate possession, , 818,900, 8988 down.
HILLTOP REALTY
673-5234.
NORfiTliBiTTBiBSSSM, UtlO-
ROCHE$TeRAREA”HOMES Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375
SAUNDERS & WYATT "REALTY FE 3-7861
SeWNOTEjTlLLS — 4- BED ROOM,'
Inrgu living room, seprtrato dining •mlf................	‘T* 1
FB 2 IMS*.
Coming About Jon. 15th 'New 1 Vt Bath Bi-Level
Buy Before Prices Increase
Open 1 to e, closad Thursday
Take Commerce Rd., turn toff at South Commorco, 2 mllat lo Glen-gary turn right to modoli.
Americana Homes 6244200
O'NEIL
SYLVAN LAKE
237* RENFREW
Sam Warwick hat 2>tfory, 4-bad-room custom - built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real planter. Gliddens paint. All city tervlcas. Lake privileges. $27,800. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to S. *82-2820. *82-1714.
TO BUY OR TO SELL CALL PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
TRklVlC"1 bAifjffiKNY, 3 Ktb-roomi, garage, lot 42xl sa. 443 Clara 8l„ Ponllac. 6934632. waISBN	N W,
CLARKSTON, Brick, 1350 aq. it.,
CLARK8TON. Brick. 13SQ aq. If. 117,898, ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
waWOrOIia
Spacious l-bsdroom ranch home featuring carpetad living room and hall, Oas heat, enclosed patio, ot-
tachad 1-car gerage and
NOTHING DOWN
I* and 3-bedroom homos, city and suburban, Payments feaa man rent. Call lOday for further Information.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, . Realtor
7731 Highland Nd. (M59I OR 48386 Evenings EM 3-7544
4 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
296 t. woodward, Birmingham
644-6388 PHPNBS 5442321
Loll of house — Lots of troos — Lots of lend and across fha street from Lotua Laka. You'd hove 'to look for and wide lo match the value of thli rustic blltvel. Wa are offering thli thraa-badroom, 2-bath home with all the 'plus' faaluraa for only 818,988. Btlftr coll nowl
Lovely 7-room Under block ranch on blacktop street, I00'xl32' fenced lot, flreploc* In living room, o family room with bar ond stools, heeled garage, oak Doors, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Over 1,857 square feet of living orta.-Only 617,908 dn.aasy (arms or we'll trade1
Northern High Araa Walking distance to Ponllac Motors. Cleon, iwo story, two-bedroom homo — large 2Wcar garaga wlfh extra large blacktop araa. Pino location. Reduced >2,880. Only 610,980 — Easy terms.
Suburban. AVt you concerned about the water ayaiom In Wa*. ter lord? Here 18 one you won't Have to worry about having vour
—_______ with Mg
Three bedroom brick and frame ranch, paved streets and aWe> walks, too'xtso' mi, community water, Mod area. Only 612,500. we'll trader
Lake Front, The boat .lima of Ha-
year for, lake-frant bargains _ hero. For only la you get a nice two-bod room homo on .MB-lake. BuTlf In I9M, got heat, aluminum storms and acroona, baat and boat dock alfo pump al iaka
tor lawn sprinkling is incMK You can't afford Ip lit ffileen* pel away. Call Today!
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
wm
.'4.;	(
.T III

ir—6
THfi PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAf, JANUARY 1> 1965
SI
Sale Houses
49
TREES -TREES-TREES
are already tor your eriioymenf-oi tots 1 toxl23' corner alto. 3-bedroom » custorrt ranch has full wal,k-out basement, 13'*26‘ living room, cedar lined Closets, lake rights .near, ■ $14,900 with 10 per cent down or Trade. 1
4 ; ‘HAGSTROM -
.	.	- REACTOR „ . -' "j .
4900 W.^Huron	OR 4-0358
Evenings Cali________682-0435
CtARKSTON AREA Three > Bedroom bungalow, living, >1 and. dining area, kitchen and/btfl-< ity r6om, gas^WA. heat, vacant. Newly decoratedrXWg lot. About $300 moves you .in.	,
EAST SIDE ,	.X
Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, full basement, .oil nA heat, newly dec* braced. Vacant. About $350 moves you in.
HERRINGTON HILLS Three - .bedroom brick -bungalow, kitchen and dining area, living room, full Rasement, oil HA heat, -vacant. Only $11,500 with FHA terms. ‘ •
NORTH SIDE '
Two - bedroorri bungalow, living" and dining ell, kitchen, full basement, oil HA heat, vacant. About $300 moves you in. .	*:	* A
Eve. Call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236
Salt Douses
49

Gov't Representative
BleiCK BEAUTY
You'll xto*l ft home when you flrsf walk Into , this 3-bedroom ranch home. No matter what the size of your furniture, It-will, be enhanced by the 1*611 proportioned living room. The compact layout of the kitchen ’• will save many steps. There. Is also a roomy basement with gas heat. Full price, $10,700 with low down payment. .
BAIDWIN-WAU0N AREA
If you're price . shopping this , is the upmost In compactness, neatness end quality plus convenience to stores and schools. You should not miss 'seeing this lovely 3-bedroom home with" basement. Call us now to see this rare bargain,.
-LAND CONTRACT '
If you are looking for a bargain, here is,your chance to save rent money by.-owning this older 2-bed-room home,' full basement, large back yard, garage. Only $8,204, $504 down, $77 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET :• REALTOR	EE 4-353V
345 Oakland	»<-. Open 9-7
Sale (leuset
Frushour
49
ECpppy
Is the family that buys this beautiful 4-bedroom brick lake-front rancher It 'feature* a 14"x36'' living room and. 3$: family room. Ceramic ba'th and walk-out basement to the water. $32,400 and we will take your -present home in trade.
New	*
Yes, there Is nbtoihg like a new home. We havea beautiful Weinberger-built homf at Pleasant Lake — It is our last one 'In the area and has all the features .of this . master craftsman,; See. it today at a reduced price.' Your house Tn trade.	\ : - ~v.
Year	•	-
Family can start the . new year right, in this 3-bedroom brick ranch located In Lorraine Manor. C&t-peted living room,, roomy Basement for your recreation.. Dandy big tot with" sewer, water, 'blacktop streets. Waterford Schools. $15,-500. Will trade!/
NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
W. Huron SL FE 5-8183
^FIRST IN VALUE
renting
$59 Mo..
Excluding taxes and insurance
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-6EbROOto HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PEOPLE W I T H CREDIT PROBLEMS AhjD RE TIREES.
For immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575-
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN
REAL VALUE REALTY
SHOW HOUSE
BUILDER'S MODEL
"For Sale
Occupy January 15jh
Bi-Level
—	3 bedrooms
—	Full basement «	. »
—	Custom Wall Papered
—	Carpeted Throughout Paneled Family. Room
—	Full landscapecl,
$700 Moves You In
Only $122 Per Month
Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday
Take Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commerce; 2 miles to Glen-gary turn right to rnodels.
D^LORAH
Americana Home 624-4200
STOUTS
Best Buys
Today
Ring 'Out the Old —
Start the New Year in this brand new 3-bedroom Cape Cod, style brick home. Select oak floors, 2 baths, custom kitchen, walk-out basement, gas heat, estate size lot. Price reduced for immediate sale to only $13,950. CALL TODAY!
Our Dew ■Address \y
JACK FRUSHOUR -MILO STRUBLE. 3830 Elizabeth Lake Road
Sob Houses
49 CABjnyAL

Bv tMck Turner
GILES
WEST SIDE — 4 bedrooms, 7 down. 2 baths, flreplace. basement, oil FA heat. Garage. Prlte, $13,540.
26 ACRES ON BALDWIN fe 5-bed room home. Barn plus other out-. buildings, fawn equipment, 954 chiqkens. 'Has an income of $775 'peri month. Immediate posses-slon, 'Only $38,540. Terms.
HpME PLUS BEAUTY SHOP — All equipment goes. 5-room ranch, 25' family room, bath, oil heat, basement, 3-car garage. vOorher tot, . Terms, arranged, ■	:
GILES REALTY CO.
II
II
West. Surburban 3-Bedroom Brick
handy close-in location, well shaded lot, 2-car garage, paved drive. Featuring carpeted living and dining rooms, tile bath, full <, basement, gas heat, and hot water, itorms and screens, quick
possession. Priced at $14,900, ap-proximately 10 per cent down, plus, costs.
1-1-1-
Joslyn Ave.,Corner Thi/d
Near Eastern Jr.	■
Three bedrooms, 12'xl/r living room,-. IMlf dining room, 9'xl2' kitchen, garage in need of some repair, but cheapness recommends - It ~ Only $5,000.	/
“j*j For 4he_,Thrifty
Lots in Utica
We have several building sites be-* tween 21 Mile Road and 22 Mile Road in Utica. Sizes are V3b feet frontage and 94 feef in depth. These lots are priced to sell for $2,000 each. ■ - m
Romeo	*
116-story frame" .home with garage and 3 bedrooms, nice deep lot with residential location. Total Price $.!„!,000 with approximately . $2,000 down.	» ;	*
Near General Hospital ’
Has a 12'xl3' living room lO'xtt' dining room, 9'xl2f kitchen, plus one bedroom down and three up. Oil forced air he4t. 4-car garage. Only $9,000. if;.
Prudential
. IVAN -W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
INCOME .SPECIAL — Located In Oxford, ^family older income but a wondetful Investment. Will, show $175 per month income and priced at only $7,500. New septic tank and field system. Walking distance of. . downtown. Real easy terms to right party.
Real Estate; \
. 64441 Van Dyke	*
Romeo, Michigan
PL 2-9391	■
,Open 9 *tll 9 ___Sunday 1 'til S
A-l BUYS
WEST SUBURBAN ** Near Highland situated on Vfcyacre of land and. only 4 years old. 3-bedroom rancher with,* oil ac furnace. Full bath. Price only $8,500. WE TRADE.
LIST WITH US - We accept trades and in this, "way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open ;_9»9. Multiple "Listing Service.
Cozy clean 3-bedroom brick terrace in convenient north side location near bus and school. Includes separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water. Total price $7,450/ low down payment, balance oh land con-
w
• 1*45 by NEA, lac. TJtt So*. ttl 9*. Oft
tract.
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 5 p.m.- FE 4-8773
“Seems to me, Mom,‘if you don’t want to find a speck of dirt the surest Way would be not to look!” ■
Safe Forms
56
CLARK
CITY — WESTrstOE Webster School District and Pontiac General Hospital. N 6	2-bedroom,
sewing room, separate dining room, fireplace, large rooms, full base-
Waterford Hill Manor
Large "estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750.
OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.
DON WHITE, INC. *
OPEN DAILY, TO 8 P. Ms 2891 Dixie Hwy.	' OR 4-049
tached garage. Owner leaving state
Sole Business froperty 57
end will consider travel trailer as part down payment. $14,544 Gl or , FHA terms or less for cash to contract.
3-BEDROOM RANCH
3613 FRANKLIN — DRAYTON P! AI NS. One block to Grayson School. 14x16 family room with
a,ffiiinB0,ar^. “TO WEST SUBURBAN' Immediate possession. Very nlpe 2-bedroom
WEST SUBURBAN — 2-bed room ranch, 7 years’ old, lake privileges, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with .beautiful recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, fenced back yard. $10,500 with 10 per cent down plus, costs
Zoned Mfg. -5,000 Sq. Ft.
In. Ortonville on MIS, masonry building with showroom and office space. 200' frontage. Could be used as light manufacturing. Vacant. $5,0Q0.dowh. 1'
1’/2-car attached garage. Lake privileges — Really .a nice clean; home. Priced'to sell at $13,500 j with $450 down.ph FHA terms.
ranch with large family room and attached garage. Oak floors, plas
L. H. BROWN REALTOR
WISHING
YOU
4-BEDROOM RANCH
3603 LORENA DRIVE — WATKINS HILLS. Brand new and ready for . immediate occupancy. This attractive home has deluxe* kitchen with built-ins, spacious/13x20* ft. living room,-116 baths, full basement. Attached 2-car gafage in area of nice homes. Pricra to sell at $21,500. . Terms or trade your old home.
tered walls, carpeting included, large -Iot75'x240'. Vacant. $11,300 with 10 Per cent down'plus, costs
XUNT00N
LAKE
3370 //CrDRETH ST. - All brlcic ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, /attached 2-car garage. Living room /{with fireplace, deluxe kitchen with
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 If no answer call FE 5-5146 OR 3-2391
Multiple Listing Service
Lake Property
51
BEAUTIFUL CALL LAKE , FRONT Wards Point. Custom built,. Roman -brick, tiled root ranch home. King sized rooms. Cduntry kitchen. Built? ins- galore. Carpeting. Drapes. All appliances. 3-car garage. Excellent beach. 8 years old. $45,000.
VERY
HAPPY
built-in dishwasher, 14x22 family f I wood Realtv	A,	new
room - Nicely landscaped and £IW00<I RMI,V-------------642-2414	682-4435
lake is Just across the street. HOME SITES, 80' x 100', SUNNY
PROSPEROUS ‘NEW YEAR
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. * ; OR 3-1273
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 4-2346 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Second Street
Six-room, one-story bungalow with aluMinum exterior. Lovely living room, dining room and kitchen. Three nice-slze bedrooms and bath. Basement, gas heat. Excellent qon-
Established in 1.916
Beach overlooking bequtiful Waiters Lake privileges'. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, .4)0 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940.
LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW"7iNb used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3^7114.
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes, lots $795, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros/ *
Suburban Property
Large.

53
HOME AND BUSINESS
4-bedroom home' with full base- f—■	A COUNTRY HOME
!™"t- Locatw! «" Olxle Hwy. ^and , 0n an acre of lend. 3 bedrooms, A modern kitchen with built-ins. Full basement. $14,895. $1,490'down.
'C. PANGUS, REAL i OR
has been used for business. 550 ft. deep. Garage. Now at $15,000 with ; $2,000 down.	■ «» ■»
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St . . FE 8-0466 Open Evenings arid Sundays, 1 - 4
Money to Loan
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
' LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit.- Quick, friendly, helpful.	\
' f	FE 2-9206
is the number to call. >
OAKLAND LOAN CO;
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 )Q 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 to 1
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Fayment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE, 4-1538-9
Business Opportunities 59!
FINANCIAL
WORRIES
A & W ROOT BEER
'Newly equipped, excellent location in Walled Lake area. $40(000 full
prl^p.	i
K. -L. Templeton, Realjor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 6812-0900 BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED
for 1 or 2 operators on Dixie Highway. 682-6563.
CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE, 335 on ML Clemens.1 $42,500 OR 4-0^18 . — or — OR 3-9001.
Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,D00
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICES NEAR YOU
HOT-SPOT DRIVE-INN
A top-flight investment. Opportunity for your money to double and triple here; Main highway location. 30 E. Lawrence Inside and outside service,'" seats —	~~
60 people. < $14,500 down including VALUABLE real estate.
WARDEN -REALTY .
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
LOANS
$25 to $1,484 ’	.
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
FE 8-0421
MOTELS
C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker
EL 7-4600
N. Saginaw St.
Good location, brick building, basement, 16 of store rented. Could be used for doctor, attorney or a business. Owner will sacrifice.
LOANS to $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Qdlck service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance available.' Stop In or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7' N. Perry St. .	FE 5-8121
9 to 5 Dally, Sat. 9 to 1
'Telegraph Rd.
Bloomfield Township, IOO'xISO' — < Good building (40'x40'). Could be used for restaurant, engineering I company, doctor^ office or any retail business.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
548 Pontiac Stafe Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Safe HovM&old
65
AFIfR-'KOLIDAY SPECIALS
Pool Tabl#	...... $59.54
Deluxe GE dishwasher ... $199.50
Humkllflars ........... M9.85
Electric dryer *..	........ $79.50
GE 4-speed show-n-tell player $23.84 Used color TV	$199.54
TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
825 W. HURON ^ FE ^2S2S OPEN TILL * PJIA. THURSDAY, TILL 7 ONLY
AAA
MEANS: ALL PARTS. ALL SERVICE, ALL LABOR
______ used. Makes button holes,
monograms, air iewing lobs done by setting of too buUWn dial.
Full -price $58.10 or easy payments. Dom*lcq,_ Inc., .formerly
mania, uwfnaiu,, tin.,, , nn mai
Michigan Nacchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE,
$24.50; gas range, $10; Phllco and Columbia tv, $35 egdu./Elrcb. breakfast 9eti $35; odd buffets, $14; modern' limed oak bedroom suite, $89; 2-door Kelvlnator refrigerator, $79; Targe' dining room suites, $49 am $89; blond bedroom suite, $89; electric range, $25; chrome breakfast sat, $25; small walnut buffet, table and 4 chairs, $59'; maple drop-leaf table and 4 chairs, $29. Will accept any reasonable offer. COAST WIDE VAN LtNES, 371 E. Pika St.
BEW HUR CHEST FREEZER 17 cubic feet, A-l. $160. OL 2-9701.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles; trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up- Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
BRONZE OR, CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smalt size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables in 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 4 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everythln4 for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
ELECTRIC .40-INCH RANGE, DOU-bte oven,' good working condition, clean. 834. OA 4-2972.
FOR SALE KENMORE 34" GAS range, good condition. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. LI 6-8192.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
tv's
STEREOS
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS
FIRESTONE STORE
KIRBY VACUUM .............. $59.50
New, portable typewriter .. $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag . $59.54
Singer portable ______...	$19.54
Curt's Appliance	OR 4-1101
good automatic washer, electric dryer, matched set, $65. FE 2-4267.
Last Minute Christmas / SUGGESTIONS
GE Heir	Dryers	$11.88
4-sbeed Record Player with wireless radio doll	. $15.88
11" GE	Television	with	bead
phones	$99.50
GE 4-speed Show-N-Tell Player $29.95 144 B|ss	trade-in	Accordion mod
For Sola Mbcellaaeous 67
W. AND 8,^-HORSEPOWER SUMP
Cumps, new/ used end exchanged; ronze beset; guaranteed; your motor 'dr ours. Cone's. FE 5-5643.
1 SNOW BLOWER. BRIGOS-STRAT-- ton' engine. 1 dehumldRIer, used once. FE 4-1634.
1 WEEK ONLY - .
'4" by 8'; by W Sepell paneling, $3.95 O' by 7' pre-finlihed mahogany $3.39 30" and 36" Birch by-fold doors with hardware $9.95.
PONTIAC PLYWOOD];-1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
i E L ECTRIC IRONS/SET OF laundry tubs,- 2 Hollywood bed ■ frames, good used clothing, shoes, FE 2-4250 mornings,
9'gl? LINOLEUM RUGS $3.9S EACH Pistlc wall tile	IS.. ea;
celling tile —. wall paneling,’-cheap.
BEG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron
21-INCH USED TV	»$29.95
Walton TV , FE 2-225? Open 9-9 —515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG' SEWNG machine. "Fashldh Dial Model. Makes button-holes, overcasts, appliques,. etc. Used blond cabinet. Take over payments r-of $5.40 per month tor 8 months or $43 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0903.
W: Bottle Gas Installation
Two t4o-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0472,
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, -automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crdck, soli, cop, per, block and galvanized pjpo ■ and fittings. Sentry and -Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone, and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine In walnut console, .used. Monograms, makes button-‘ holes, designs, no attachments needed. Full price $44.44 or $4.44 monthly. 5 year, guarantee, Dom-elco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Necchl-Elna) FE 8-4521.	_______
BEEF AND PORK-rHALF AND quarters. Qpdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941.
CLEARANCE OF USED” OFFICE ' furniture and machines. Forbes. 4SO0 Dixie Hwy. OR $9767. We also buy.
CASH AND CARRY .
2 colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed mahogany $3.49
VSf'L pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 - Open MON. ahd FRI. v , Eves 'till 8 p.m.
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W, Walton - OR $8912 COMPLETE STOCK OF PlpE AND
fittings. Custom threading. Imme-dlate service. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. .
D & J CABINET SHOP
924 Mt. HURON	334-0926
Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica,' sinks, hoodi. and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms 1965 designs. Pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroqm $1.19, porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka—19.
at
$75
Humidifiers .	. $49.95 and $59.95
Roberts 440 Stereo Tape Recorder tnji Repossessed Model . $350 TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
825 W. HURON	FE 4-2525
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
FREEZER OWNERS s NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call for
van for / Free .catalog and Information, Quantities limited, no dealers
647-1577
$64.00 I
wringers, rel )
RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, rebuilt, Installed .. $88.44 Easy Splnnars, rebuilt . $78.00 I WALTON AT OPDYKE FE 5-1941 Refrigerators, renewed $48.04 - $58.04 | FOR-DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
FARM FRESH MEAT Fresh side pork	.49 a,	lb.
Pork- roast	.29 a	lb.
Link sausage	.39 a	lb.
Beat roast - .	' >	.39 a	|b.
Pork chops -:	'. -	.69- a	lb.
(center cut)
Hot dogs	,39 a	lb.
OPDYKE MARKET
Musical Good*
Hi
GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL , YEAR-ENDCLEARANCE
Pianos and organs; all styles and finishes. Wilt toll at tremendous savings. Buy now — save now — pay Star. ^ u . . ....
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
It E. HURON	- F.E 4-0566
ROYAL OAK STORE .
-	4224 WOODWARD .
BETWEEN ts AND if Mll.r OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.^6.
FREE PARKING
LESTER SPfltET PIANO, SLIGHT-ly Used, -$404. Call 642-6033 attar 4 p.m. -y
ffi YOUR want to sell your
piano, call Mtvl Boyar , at Grim nell’s,-Pontiac Mall. 6824)422.
USfeD PlAliOS: UPRIGHTS F^ROM $48 — spinets from $288 — can. soles from $399 —-some new pianos, floor samples, same music
—A__it— _.J . Uniilra af ApIflMlPe
studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall, 682-4422.
USED ORGANS -
Choose' from Hammond, -Lowery, Wurlltzer,- Baldwin, ate. LoW easy terms. From $250. 5. -..
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 s. Saginaw	FE 3-7161
SALE GUITARS . . .. ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428,
Music Lessons
/7!*A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. ; Saies-Servlce Pulanecklz QR 3-5596.
Sporting Goods
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS!
74
Wr carry one of toe most complete , lines tot new and' used guns in toe areal
Browifing 22 rifle ......... $82.54
Weatherby 22 rifle ....\— $84.50
Remington 22 rifle ......... $49.95
We have over 254 guns In stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout
22 cal ....$49.50
BEAR Archery Equipment , FISHING Tackle .
- - Surf Board or paddal Board
'	- 899,00 .	'	.
MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-10# ds .low at $198
. Cliff Drover's
Gun and Span Canter 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays—1
BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Aye,	FE 5-6264
SNDW MOBILES - FOR WINTER tun go Ski-Doo. All models on display. UP to 40 m.p.h, an bare
Conn In and taka a rim. BILL COLLER Boats, and Motors, 1 mils oast of Lapaar on M21. .	-	'■ l
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
BILL AAALS'S PIT, FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. CHOICE RICH BACK DIRT, SIX yards for $10/ delivered. FE 4-6588.
lake dredging, beach sand,
gravel end fill. OR $5850.
TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. FE 8-1623
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR >1534.	V" >
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
It- AND 24-INCH OAK FIREPLACE wood, also slab wood. 338-4291.
1-A AGED WOOD. 87 UP, ALSO slab. FE M7S5 or FE 8-9S46.
CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL. - fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fire-. side" colors. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159.
Maytag wringers, rebuilt ... $78.00
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
51 W. Huron St.
MAPLE BUNK BEDS, SOFA AND chair,. OR $5100.
mEtal bunk DID, to c6m-
Plete, $24. Call FE $4392.
Mortgage loans
62
Adams Rd.
Quick possession on this lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher. Spa-Sclous living room with fireplace, separate dining area, family kitchen, laundry tfptrce, attached breezeway, attached heated garage. Beautiful lot Included at only $19,500 with terms.
East Suburban -
Neat and clean 2-bedroom rancher, near Oakland University, spacious living room, kitchen with
dltlon. Near stores and transporta-: SILVER LAKE FRONT — 4*Bedroom 830 M15	Ortonville
tlon. Price, $13,500. Terms. Make home with 2 baths. Built in range________________Call Collect NA 7-2815________
an appointment to' see this beau- and oven in kitchen. Large master 1 Atc.Arroflno	ca
tifully-kept home ,	a j bedroom, gas heat. Bealfiful 100-
»	ft: lot with beach, dock and boat '	~
Motorway Drive	' included. $25,000 Terms.	|	ACREAGE
home and business
fifii	bar in active resort area. Pleasant
home with large living room, glassedrin porch. Bl-level effect.
Recreatiqn room. Might consider sale of business only.
mihum Cape Cod home*' — basement. — FA heat. Breezeway to 2Vi>-car garage./Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Vacant! Immediate possession. Price reduced to $21,500. Don't miss this one! Make an appointment to see it.
10 POLLING ACRES, $4,500.' 10 per cent down. Near State land.
155 Thorpe St. •
The ideal home* for a retired cou-' pie. 5 rooms and bath on one floor — basement — oil heat. Ex-J cellent condition. Priced at $8,950.
* Shown by appointment: ’
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2*0123 or MA 5-1744
ANNETT
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
WARREN,STOUT REALTOR
1450 N. OPdyke Rd. P*v FE 5-8165 Open Eves, till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service
jolfn K. Irwin-
4' Bedrooms'"—Close in
O’NEIL
& SONS REALTORS 313 W. *turon — i Phone: i Evenings call
Since 1925 FE 5-9446 FE 2-8503
4 New Custom-Quality. -BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
OPEN
2 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun.
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
The "Westerner
. 4175 LEDGESTONE . . , 3 bedrooms and full basement. All Beauty Rite features. Dixie Highway to Wa* tertord Post' .Office, turn left on Ledgr&tong.
1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - 1'4 BATHS -2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER.
Home in excellent condition with 2 bedrooms on main floor. Has new gas furnace, new roof and completely rewired. 2-car garage. Conveniently located to downtown shopping. Low down payment.
5-Bedroom Brick
English Tudor style home In Seminole Hills. Spacious living room with fireplace, paneled library, 14x)5, large formal dining room, tile powder - room and kitchen on 1st floor. 4 bedroonhs and 2 baths on w 2nd floor, bedroom and bath
Building Sites * . Vi-10 Acres
MANY ON PAVEO ROADS -	- LOW AS $1,250
LOW AS $250 DOWN
LADD'S, INC.
3445 N. Lapeer- Rd. Perry (M24) FE-$929l or Oft 3-1231 after 7:30 Open daily VW, Sunday 12-6___
~ CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
3rd. Full basement, walk- CHOICE l-ACRE LOTS IN SUB-
out hobby room, oil steam { heat. Reduced t6 ’ $28,50, | terms.
division near Oakland University. Also near V‘75 Interchange. $1,200
Dixie Hwy.—
2 acres' near Waterford Hill. One houpe on property can be used for office, business, etc.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5	After 5.00 |
FE 8-9641	. FE 2-3759 |
367 S. Telegraph
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
$1,240 OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES 682-2340 SYLVAN 625-1886 24 Hour Service — 334-4222 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRlTUP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Sarvlce. 642-0704.
Office Supply Business
Established mjay years In this location. Widow mu$t sacrifice in-. ventory and fixtures.
CASH - CASH
FOR
Home Owners
NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sewing machine. Does embroidering, regular stitches, button-holes, everything. Used. Pay off account In 9 months at $8 par month or $72 cash balance — In modern walnut cabinet — Universal Co. FE 4-0905.
Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE $8186
GAS FURNACE,- $W5. W A T E R fleeter, 825. Like new. Single ga-rage door, $30; FE 4-635?
HEAT FOR 1-3 LESS WITH GAS. 1-day service A A H. MA $1501 or MA $2537.
HOT WATdfe ’ HEATER, 30 GALLON
VOIU9, _______ .....................
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake-~16.
JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, €VBRY-thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner
SECRETARY DESK OVER 100 years old. Used furniture. G-M Paint Store. 1619 Auburn Rd., Rochester. >
Mon. thru Sat.,
.MICHIGAN
. 6808 BUUEGRASS . . . Y6u are Invited to Inspect bur idViify Beauty Rite ranch with a walkout basement and allJtha deluxe features
found ybrv in finer homes.
- 6827 BLUEORASS . . . if you like colonials, we can show you styling at its finest Jn the 4 bedroom BEAUTY-RITE. it features a spacious family room with fireplace, separate dining room, marble window cilia, 2Y>-car attached garage and many, many other extras. Several of our happy Beauty • Rife customers could not havo purchasd our home if we hadn't talked trade. It's easier than you think!’ Drive through Clark ston to the .Expressway, turn left on Bluegrass.
$17,940 ,
LOT INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
DtXIE HIGHWAY (US. 10) TO M15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN SREET.
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
’ OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 1) A.M.
625-2882
MILLER
. . 3156 ANGEL US DRIVE . . Nfw 3 bedroom ranch on fhe golf course. Modern built In Kitchen, large family room, walk-out basement plus . attached 2Vf-car garage. Dixie Highway to Sliver I. alee Road Right to Walton Blvd., left to Angelui Drive) right to mod-
VACANT 5 ROOMS AND BATH near the Mall. 12x18 living room, | tiled bath, garage and fenced yard. Just $6,250 for this special.
RANCH HOME NEAR CRESCENT LAKE. Excellent condition. 5 rooms and bath, part basement, new garage, $8,950 with ea»y terms.
WE	WILL '	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Closed New Yeer's<|Day
FE 8-0466
DORRIS
OUR ENTIRE SALES ORGANIZATION WISHES YOU ONE AND ALL A PEACEFUL AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
$1,800. .Beautiful rolling country side.
BUY KOW-BUILD LAtER TROY REALTY 58(M60Q
JOHNSON
sell all or one. Call us today I After 6 call Carroll Brglh, FE 4-2286
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
,, toj
■ Bys'ness Sales, Imv
JOHN LANOMESSCT, BROKER 1^3 S. Telegraph______FE 4-1542 K-ffi
PARTY-BEER STORE
No. "5143. Main street location |n Oakland County town. Good equipment and fixtures. Plenty of park-Tfig, good gross and going up each year. Store on corner lot with home on next lot. .Fenced. Only $4,000 down Including real astafe.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
338-0004______After 5, OR $7044
PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. $1,500 down plus Inventory, (dost location tor 24 hour day operation. Otr main highway. Illness toroiT «ale.
Call now ask lor Mrs. Motley,
36$6703.
* HACKETT REALTY '	77$0 Cooley Laka Rd.
TRADE! MOTEL TRADE!
I WIDOWS. PENSIONERS can be I ELIGIBLE/.
I CHECK,' LOWEST RATES
*1.001	.................1; $6.25
.............. $12.49
825.78
2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills	New Car
New Furniture
Home repair and modernization
FE 8-2657
If you can't call , . . Mall Coupon
Loan-by-Phone
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan
Name ..................
Phong .....................
fl!v	'....- ■■ --
Your opportunity to own top-notch summer end winter l/ohll motel
with coffee shop end 2-bedroom living quarters. 163 ft. of highway and lake frontage that draws cus-1 tomers. 4 •miles to Mt, Frederick and many other ski hills to give
able to oparate. Will sell for only #39.500 on very easy terms or trade tor your property.
VACANT RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER, $19,900. Quality brick J 3-oedroom 'home with walk-pul base '
’SMITH"
ment. 2 complate baths, practically g throughout
____ beautiful carpeting
A dream kitchen with all bullt-lns Including difthwather. Other un-usual selling appointments you will admire
LARGE 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOMB, $9,950. A’ home that be speaks the grace of yesterday, and In excellent condition. Hehdy loca tlon near schools, bus and walking distance to downtown. 1 bedroom and '/a bath down, good basement ahd garage. Easy terms. Pra'ctic ally Immediate possession.
el.
LET'S TALK TRADE
T MIKES AREA, 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, full basement plus. $8,950 on terms.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2566 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open pR 4*0427 MLS KM 1
TIMES.
RANCH - SPECIAL
An IdMl family homa It this II tl, rancher with every feature io
M de.ired. Living roam with eor nor flrophue,' rtinlno room, Younu. lawn ktyef)in, 3 bedrogmi, TV,
hath and family roam. Kkpanslv* carpeting and extras. Can't bo boil at SI8.34f>. Terms.
10-ACRE FARM
About 20 rnlte'l north ol Pontiac. Big colonial 5 bedroom home two
story homo for largo family, Mdd -, ernlzod kitchen, basement and oil hoal. Largo hors* barn and other bulidlnga. Vary low faxot. Priced right and with additional acraage - avaiiabn
„ TIMES REALTY
$719 blxla Mwy. MLS 6744)94 . ; (pIN 9 TO 9
Realtor	FF 2-02^2
620 W.-Huron	Open 9 to ^
BRitK COLONIAL SEMINOLE HILLS
3 bedrooms, largo living room < with llroblaco, walk In closets, IV, bolhi, enclosed front porch, sun dock. Pull basement, 2-csr attached garag*. Pries Is unbellev able tor this oroa,
ARRO
HAPPY NEW YEAR I
10 ACRES
CLARKSTON area, With 6-room 3-bodroom house, 19x24 ft. barn with shad attached. Young orchard, Walk-out baiahteni. CALL P O R PRICE ANQ TERMS.
4 bedroom homa, bato-and-a. .... carpeting, gat heat, pantled TV roomi 2-ctr garage with modern 3 room apartmonr with get hail
Smith & Wideman
SHARP HOME, carpeting In living room and one bedroom, faml-
(alouile windows to iVi-car ga rage, shade tree*, spacious yard completely fdneedi Better hurry on thli one,
REALTORS
412 W. HURON IT,
FE 4-4526
OPRN 9 TO $
61 FIB-T ON THE HURON RIVltR— with collage. Ideal tor tlsnlng ahd booling. Only $2,944. Terms.
PHONE 682*2211 •
5143 Caii-Btlxabeth Road
MATING SBRVICI OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
94 ACRES
Perfect to/* subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highways between Pontiac and Flint. Small yaar-around stream runs across property! 145,000. Terms can be
rrangea.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Tolograph PB 37,44	EVES FE $7342
SAlIMRWS'jr
120 ACRES
modern 7-room farm home, out buildings, vnnr-around stream on proparfy, Owners' health fore* sale, price reduced tp only $23,0 with easy tarms. *
WARREN STOUT REALTOR
l$54 N. Opdyite Rd, FE 1-1169 Open Eves Mtl > p.m. Y&'0FTm&^
8-2413. A. Bandars, Rap. H. Wilson
Sal# Farm#	56
4W ACRES - 2 BEDROOM 9 ocras — 2 bodroomt finished 3 roughad-ln. joo acre dairy farm.
H. C. NEWINGHAM

Lands for Investment Acreage for Balding Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
•mi Dixie, Clark ston 6W-26I1 rv^r	Evas. 625 I4M
l'6T | ”i n IH Ci TA NWSSK' * WiSEl t No, J now ovaiiobte, ,
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-114]	;■■■■ it' MY $4)71
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC., INC. 1054 W, Huron, FE -4-3511 Sand tor freo 1965 Michigan Business Quids
WANTED
Any typo ol good going business. Buyers with cosh welting. List with us tor last action In too solo or
trade ol your business.
WARDEN REALTY
434 VY_Huron, Pontiac	333-7157
Sale Land Contract* 60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanted. See us before you deal,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PB $8165 Open Gives, 'til 8 p,m.
“aOTT
on your lend contract, Inrga or i basrmbnt smell. Cell Mr. Hiller, PB 2-4179 'Broker. 3840 Elizabeth I aka Road.
Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
Swap*
63
1958 BUICK, SWAP FOR PICKUP
or toll, 8250. PE $9726._
BLOND ™TvT24" F(jR ELSCTRTC jtryer. OR $3473.
german~shepherT> FEMALES, 5 months. AKC beauties. Sell or trade for ?. UL 2-1657.	j
?HORT~6 R D hr RtSTACtBittj'T equipment complete. Includes booths. 8800 or trade equal value FB 8-2348.
WE~BUY7“s¥LL ANtrTSADt“T2'E skates, skis, toboggans, ski - boots
end Mina Hallu *611 O R#rnae.
and guns dally Mil 9. Bernes Hargrove Hardware, 742 W. Huron. FB $910), (toon Sunday.
Sole Houiahoid Gtfods 65
$1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE
2-pc. living room suites 2 pc. living room, 879.00 4-pc. bedroom tyltes 869 to 199 Lamps low (i'll.(to End tobies low as $4.95 5 pc. dlnatte low os $17.99' Pollaway beds complete $19.04 Bunk beds complete 144 Sofa beds $99.40 Odd drasser $4.98 Rockars $15.00
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURC - Consists of:
2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lamps.
7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress end box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps
KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available
Plywpod Distributors
- of Pontiac
375 N. Cass	.	FE 2-4439
DAN AND LARRY'S — DRY SLA« wood. $10 cord, 2 tor $19 delivered, E 2-8449 or 673-4536
Pet*—Hu.iting Deg*
79
I	OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud' dogs. Jahtlms, FE $2538.
$GALLON AQUARIUM. PUMP AND titter set, to. jOsteilon setup,-$12 Crane's. ilL 2-2200.	__
II	DARLING MUTTS, FATHER AKC Collie, Mother Toy Collie. $10 to good homos. MY $2867,
A-l POODLE TRIMMING
OR $5604	_____
AKC OaOhSHUNO PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-4419, AKC JET BLACK MALE TOY FOO-
die puppy. 682-4189,_______
AKC BLACK AND Tftl - COLOR
cockers. Cell 692-4975.._
AKC REOlTriRED-LONG COAT Chihuahua Puppies,; stud service. Cell FE $2158.
LUMBER
Rock lath
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. 1 4x6x*fc Plyscore Formica top table, 1 bookcase, Huron cement 9x12 rug Included. All for $399.	(Above in 15 dr. more)
WYMAN '
FURNITURE CO.
17-C. HURON	FE 4-4961 I We Deliver	EM $4171
18 W. PIKE	FE 2-2150 Open 6 days a week—8 e.m. to 8 p.m.
spTed queen auTOmatTc -=—:—3-----------------------------------
washer, $70, Hotpoint refrigerator, NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT
Burmeister's
$35, gas stove. 810. 332-6144. _
USED~TV's ............7 $19.95
REFRIGERATOR	$39.95
Sweet's Radio 8< Appliance Inc. > 432 W. Huron	334-S67P
day and.Saturday duo to Holiday weekend. And ... would Ilk* to toko this opportunity to wish you end yours o very happy end prosperous New Year. Rich-man Brothers Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchl Dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake R6ad, acrou from the Pontiac Mall. 3354283.
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
'BRAND NEW
FACTORY SECONDS
\ TO SO
LAND CONTRACTS ,
Urgently wanted, See u$ before you deal,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1490 ft. opdyko Rd. FE 9-1199 Open Ives, 'Til I p. m.
(X»H..P6TITiLW“(!oNY*Wrfi;
piivotoi^EJMMI,
' !H5r
For equity of lend contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Coll Tea McCullough at 682-1824.
ARRO REALTY 8)4) CA5S-EUZABETH ROAD
CASH POR LANb eSHfPACTi-H. j. Van Walt, 4990 Dixit Hwy.,
on $1399.
11A-
koneble dlicounls. Earl Garrals.
Realtor, 6617 CommtfM Roed. BMpIre $291 i . EMpIre $4
8iAs6'NfBtAfttr'catrr»Aen
wanted. Oel our deal before you s*]I, CApTTOL lAVINOI *. LOAN
Ai»N., 71 w. Huron PB 4-0961.
seconds et bargain .prtew,
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
PE 2-6842
1461 Baldwin at Wtllotf _
First traffic light south gfl-t5
. Across from Altai Super Market
mKiTrmw'WTT:
tprings mellress, *80. FB 4-7644,
3-ro6m outfits
BRAND NEW PUKNITUR!
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
7-plece (brand now) Ilyina roam devenpart and chelr, foam CUin Ions, 2 slep-tohtei, matching coflee table. 2 decorator tamps. All nr
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-piece (brand now) bedrooms; double dresser, boatt-MM baa and choet, box spring end Inneraprlna mgtlresi, ,2 vanity lamps, AD for $1M„lf,n weekly, . v > visit wr frede-in daparlmont
*1® Jl. Be*	.. PI 4-7*11
Oban Mon, end Erl. Mil 9 p, m. joiween Paddock end gty Hgll
4*TWlrBBBwr
chan-i, $10 iim,__________
their, la, CfilT 491-9791
WINTER CLEARANCE
30" Frtgldaira range, 1964 model. Frlgidaire freezer, upright. Frigldalre Dishwasher.
ALL SPECIALLY PRICEO.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Ave,	FB 4-3573
WASHEb, iis, ELECTRIC STOVE, 939. Drytr, $25. Rotrlgerator with top freezer, 449. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. F£ $2766.______
" DAYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STOR^
At our II W. Pika store Only Table	and floor lamps-from $2.99
Bloc,	Ironers from ...... 129.99
Apt. iizo gos stove ...... $39.95
vpc. dining room lutto ...» I39.95
j-pc. living room suite ... 149.98
Guar.	elec, washer ...... $49.95
Guar.	oloc. refrigerator	$69.95
EASY TERMS -	FE 4-1966
wi TAtij* trAM • IN*. PAMILy
Home Furnishings, aiitf plxl# Hwy.
ener, also removes iron. $249. G. A. Thompson; 7005 M9? West.
OIL BURNERS, COAL FURNACE. Taylor's, 642 Mt. Clemens St.
POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Stsndlng toilet, 116.95. 34-gellon heater, 947.95; $pleca bath tots $50.95. Laundry trey, trim, $19.99; shower stells with trim 934.95; 2-boWl sink, 52.95; Levs., $2.95; tube, 110 and up., Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE plumbing CO., 141 Baldwin. FB 4-1516;	’
RED TAG SALE
20 per cent discount on any article bought with red teg. New end used typewriters, addm) machines,
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2679 Orchard Lake. 882-2420 STAINLESS STEEL BouSIB SINKS $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West,
sVeam cleanIr, site
OR $1179___
TALBOTT LUMBER
Point closeout Sale, interior Loytox, enamel end Piastre Tone, $t to
Yfflf S^ATT(TCAtfi«r
RED SHIELD STORK 118 W^LAWRENCE ST,
Antiques
6S-A
LARGE RUSSELL PAINTING OP "Scene In Vonlct," Smaller of "Mousefowor," "leone - In Wintertime" end Scene "In The Summertime". Mutt be teen to be ap-
preciated at 3344 Eastwood Dr., A.**. Thompson.
SPECIAL' ETlKdukTi 6n AaAHV Items until Dec. II, Y-Knot An-tloyes,-14345 Oakhlli, Holly. MB
199, Vb Ml, Bast ol DJxle^Hwy
Hi-Fi, TV t Radio* 66
$5 BOTTLE OF COLOGNE FREE -till after Now Yoare with any color TV, stereo, pgrtoblo,1 Phllco zenith Dealer - DALEY TV— PE 4-9842 — 341 Bait Lehigh (I,
apriuQmtZTTFWirAm
21" OB With doors. 849,95. Bill Polruiko It Sons, Ttl-Huron Shop. »lha Conter. 1
fU lALI HARM6H KAttBSN award series pm Stereo lunar, F500X. Excellonl condition, .1179
new, wlh seil for $113 p.h. Call
■Aar Sin p.m, li Hill ..... •all Harmon Harden Award Itrlgi A8M Intargratad stereo Amptt liar 94 Watt output, excellent con-dltlan. Good price at lt(|.
RlC5N®rff8Nl6 1WB“6pAjm
fvi, SEVERAL TO CHOOSE
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 1
n amt picture tuba, or
no# tubes
wi®iirrRAN»i*f()p tAWRi-corner, 979. UHW attar 9 p.m, ,
WATiri»mtmq“TritffAC(tfi.
Ilmfled gel onige, 82 per TnoSlh 073 1277. llnlver.al loft Wafer.
Ctolhlng, Furniture, and Appllancet USED GAS AND“5ll FURNACES.
Chandler Heating, OR $1632.
WED Si NO AttNOUNCli^ltrfS~At • discount prices, Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767._________
Hand Tooii-Machlnery 68
BOXER, 5 MONTHS _____682 6759__
BRITTANY PUPS, iS^WlIlCS 7516, AKC registers). EM 3-3052.
GERMAN SHORTHAIRib POINTER pupplta. AKC rtg. OA 8-2tgt. ■ PARAKEET, BABY MALES. 14.9$. 305 First, Rochester, 651-0005.
Six weeks old-one male-one female-AKC registered Papers furnished. •
CALL MA 5-1517
poodle puppies* sWtTseW-
Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet suppHos, CRANE'S,. UL 2-2200, t
personalized Po6bLf~c l i>-
ping. OR $8920.
Richway PoocH* Salon
A complete line of pot supplies •2) OAKLAND (next to Zlobarti) Open dally $4	FE $4826
SINGER CANARIBl, ALL 'PIT Shop, 59 Williams. FE 44433. SPRINGER PUpPli*, AKC, TOP
quality. Ml $9156.
TROPICAL FiSH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Food; 7215 Cooley Lk.
Auction Salt*
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods -Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Soil—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome -BAB AUCTION
5089 Dixie ' Hwy-	OR $2717
NO AUCTION UNTIL JANUARY 9 at‘’OXFORD COMMUNITY AUC-
^OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, but always open tor your consignments, come tee us. Still
Oxford In Metamora Twp,________
'~"(5FiN DAILY 8 to 8
To accept conslgnmenti for our
Solo,
Orion. MY $1171 - MY 3-6141. SATUReAVrMflTOV *, 10:96 AVM. ■BERTON BRENDEL FARM (SOLD) 11175 Mlltord Rd., Holly Cottle, Produce, Tools, Rt.'ci STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 635-9400, Swartz Crook
Hobbies A Supplies 82
FRONT SNOW BLADE ATTACH mont, fill any tractors, 6-loot. 860. Evorott Trencher, complete with gears, tits ony tractor, 1125. Metal Lithe with motor, 850. 476-2196. Farmington.
PRfffiSiON T68L1 AND ‘T6fll
chest, 1290. 6/1-4749,
rA6tr5A'wri3«TiT^j™;iw or. Power hock sew. Ftf 4.0031.
Camaras • Servica
70

FOR SALE FENTAY 19 MM CAM-erai HIV model with block body •nd cose. Now condition. Call LI 6-8192 after 9 p.m.
Musical Goods
71
BETTqRLY't BARGAINS pans .
1 Used Orgau. rnuu ■ No Down Paymant,
CONN spinet	.. . 8 9.90 mo,
CONN if pedil walnut ... ili,79 mo. HAMMOND Spinal ...... 2ji.79 mo.
BALDWIN Spinet ....... 524.79 mo
lOWREY SpinS ,,,,, lliji mo Okod conialo piano, also uprlghL real good buy*,
ALL OROANI AND ■ PIANOS MUST GO * BY DfC. 21; 1H4 Now IsJhe tlnw to buy . LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. AcroM from Blrmlnghem Theater
Cabtfwte. sustain end rpercunlon, domonstrotori,	V	v
12,190.04. Value 11,990.00
MORRIS MUSIC
Acroai from SitlfSriX*' M 9-t957
WATERFORD COIN SHOW, SUN-day Jan. 3, 9 e.m. 7 p.m C.A.I. bullcllnp, 5640 Williams Lake Rd._
Hay—Grain—Food ’	*4
200 BALES ALFALFA AND BROME.
60c delivered. MY 2-6464.
Ray f0R'ini!;i264OATtalee Lake Rd., Davlsburg, Mich.
TiMoVHV Alfalfa hay ~ a N D strew, 90 cants bote. FE $7419.
Farm Equipment
87
3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-lors starling from 1290. Used chain MW. Evens Equipment. 41$)7II., SEE OUR “ONi oF 'HMirtTE chain laws. payli Machlnary Co., ortonvlllo, NA 7.3292. Ipoclaliit for farm tractors and mactilnory parts.
term Tractors and machlnary parte.
warp, Phono 937-7161.
^ . iw’W. AvTa	‘
1974 Qpdvki	fi 9.4390
‘ USED lHC CUB
L0*B0Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE
A-t IHAPE, *1,299,
KING 3R0S.
0pontlac Road bf Opdyko
frw*| Tralbr*
SB

*ln« 1MI. Guaronteod tor life.
**• tbam ana jj# a ‘ nomonsira-i'JNarnor frailer talas. MM w. Huron (oian to lain on# Of Willy •yom'l eeciflnp' caravans).


u-4!
m *	7.7% p
THE PONTIAC PKBkS, FRIDAY. JANUAHY 1,1965
I i I
D—7
•Travel Trailers
It Beats—Accessories
1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For' 1 deal Oft • quality travel traitor Impact v	. j
century-travelmaster
J 1964 1Mbot Centuries left
TOM STACHLER AUTQ and MOBILE SALES
3001 W, Suren St. '	' FE 2-4028
^■■■a®LRE:Y0U FLORIDA BOUND?
- Got your travel trailer now;
AVALAIRS, CREES;
, HOLLYS, TAWAS
.	14W to 28 ft., self-contained
Winter storage available.
ELLSWORTH AUTQ and TRAILER SALES
Stiff Dixie Hwy.	. AAA $-1400
BOOTH CAMPER* Aluminum covers and campers lor any pickup, OR 3-5524-PHOENIX, TRlJCKCAMPERS • 8-10-10.6 front- and side models, Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3080,
PICK-UPCAMPEft$
Prom 8180 up
TAR CAMPER MF6. CO.
$320 Aubumdato, Utica.	731-124Q
SAVE
Nfew '44 models. 14 and 10 ft. ' Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. . v,
-SALES —RENT F. £, HOWLAND 325$ Dixie	OR 3*1454
TERRIFIC SALES UP..UNTIL, JAN, x. ioth when ws will close -tor our ' vacation until March Tst, Thank you (or. your patronage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL. 5400 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. OR>5081.	-
TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokets, Perry at Walton. FE 4-010Q. ■ ■
Housetrailers
89
1942 ALMA. MUST SELL. FRONT ■ kitchen, 2-bedrooms 10'x$S'. Best otter; MA 4-2047.
Colonial :
Mobllhome Sales
Special Offer '
Vagabond!-121 Wide. "Factory Cost" Auburn (M») at Opdyke (M24)
LOOK *
"> WINTER SALES
MARLETTE, GAkoNBR, YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK ’ CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
.1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 “... MY 2-0721	" 11 .
M
-	. Special Deaf
'hi 28-ft. Owens express • cruiser, "new? 225 hue MM/reduction1 gear, hardtop, loaded. Free ship.to
«!
DE |iBANK.£F.INANCE WALTMAZUREK * IKE S SEA MARINA •
■( I . our local Owens dealer ■ 245 S. Blvd. E.	FE 4*887
~99
lf$t CUSTOM FORNEY -' RATES . es/ No. 1 In Michigan-, by Trade*-Plane, 98 HP, 471 TT, itow King 150A radio, RB lull panel, fresh
licensed, always' hahgar, 84,200. Less radio, 83.500.Call 7 to 0 p.m. . Ml 4-2044. will accept land contract In trado. ,
Wonted Care-Trucks 101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR, GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT 9 •
BIRMINGHAM'
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
012 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
:•. AVERILL'S
We have orders for IN late models ’ ; "Check the rest, but get the best*' AVERILL'S ±
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie FF^4*804
California Buyers ,
for sharp cUrs. Call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more tor ANY make used car X Call lor Appraisal 444 S. Woodward , Ml 4*980
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . /
We'rer buying sharp,. late model cars ... NOW! See us todays 1104 Baldwin. Ava.
PE 5-5900
SPECIAL PRICE “
PAID FOR 1055-1043 CARS *
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.	.OR 3-1355
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 -feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy end Nomads.
Located halfway between Orion and' Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
WANTEO TO BUY—G6pD USED trailers. FE 5-0002-
WOLVERINE TA U C K CAMPERS and sleepers; New and used 8305 Up- Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3441.
. YOU SAVE $$$
1045 10' Wldes. 2 bedrooms, 8305 down, payment* of 840 per month, Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered’ and set up. Most units heated for your shopping conven lence—A good selection of used 8 end 10' wide* as 'ow es 8105 down Terms to your satisfaction.' '
BOB HUTCHINSON
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 . Drayton Plains Open 0 to 0 dally—Set. 0 to 4 8UNDAY, 12 to 5
Tirei-Auto-Truck
92
Truck Tire Specials
I25x20-to ply, highway . . . .
825x20-13 ply,, highway ....
825x20-10 ply, mud and snow	nylon	.......
000x20-10 ply, mud and snow	nylon	.......
10x23.5-10 ply mud and snow	nytoh	.
Ask lor special deal on sets of four . FREE MOUNTING .. Budget terms available
FIRESTONE
144 W, Huron	333-7017
842,80
858.28
$49.12
847.32
845.78
Auto Service
93
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Ohrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. - No lob to small or too big to DO handled by u*. Insurance Work Free Estimates
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYHOUTH
724 Oakland__ FE 5-0434
CRANKSHAPT ORINSINQ IN THE car. Motor rebuilding end valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543.
NEED NEW
BRAKE LININGS?
ALL US COMPACTS | I FORD-CHEVY’PLYMOUTH 813.05 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS 814.05 "PLUS INSTALLATION
ADO $3,00 FOR*POWe1i BRAKES
GOODYEAR STORE
30 8. CASS	PONTIAC
Motorcycles
95
Clearance Sal©
1044 HondU Hawk	8505
1042	H-D 74,	8105
1043	Honda Trail	8105
1044	Honda Trail 00,	8375
1043-Triumph 450,	8705
1041 B5A 450,	„	8505
1044	Yamaha,	8505
1045	Honda 150,	8450
1044 Honda 110,	$225
1044 Honda Scrambler	$505
1044 Triumph 500;	$795
1041 Allstate 175,	$105
1044 llmptox Mini bike,	$150
Low down payment, easy, terms. ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE 330 B. Pike	FE 2-4309
YAMAHAS
All New 1945 Models K4W CYCLE 2434 Auburn
731-0200
Boats-Accessorles ______97
ENGINES AND DRIVES for, Inboard-Outboard Now and Uoed
Wo can convert your outboard boat
TO	•
AT REASONABLE COST 10 par cent down—Bank Rales OAKLAND MARINE 301 I, Saginaw	PB 8-4101
»'HAire“To w iaiv^to
deal with." Rlnkar, tteury, Chero keo boats, Knot pontoons, Evln rude motors. - Pameo traitors. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road; '.Left and follow signs to DAWJON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAln 0-2170.	_
Boats » Canges	Trailers
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Lake	FE 2-6020
sTRTaTS
1945 Johnson Motor, t h.p. $227.50
/ f INTER'S MARINE
1370 Qpdvki	Open 'til I P.m.
1 ffTTOri
On TOM boats and motors tor Chrlllmai or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay*way Plan. No InwrWt to pay.
BIRMINGHAM
' BOAT CUNTtll J „
, * NBrth at l4Mltoit Adams Rd, _
IOHNIONMOTORS
“ SPdRTs MINbiD" L
•lc* skatas, hockey itlcka, skis, •lads, loMMgans,: guns, notg*H> base bell, archery, fishing, hunting goods, Moriyry, iwfi-McCulioch motors,' marine accessories and ‘ nwaiflai, -,
BOATI-f
. ckufie.
U I. Walton	. I ■_ J
Dairy I- w 1lunday H tg

"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CUEAN" JJSEP CARS
GLENN'S
WANTED: 1050-I043 CARS
Ellsworth-''
V AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-MOO
WE NEED NEW CARS!
TOP DOLLAR For, GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews Hargreaves
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A
1 OR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytlma, FE 2-2444.
1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Free low, OR 3-293*.
ALWAYS BUYING 88JUNK CARS-FREE TOW88 -tTOP 88 CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN & SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULEp AWAY 473-8503
Uied Auto-Truck Parte 102
Naw and Used Truck* 103
1953 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP GOOD condition, now tiros, rebuilt engine. 8295. Standard Service, 3419 eiliabeth Like Road.
1953 FORD WRECKER, TELESCOP-lc boom, 10-ton wench, dual wheels , $795, Standard Service, 3419 Elizabeth Lake Road.
1955 CHEVY DU/ytP TRUCK, GOOD mutor and tires, best offer, MA 4-1019. After 5 p.m
1955 CHEVY PICKUP, l-FT. BOX, 4-cyllnder engine, 4-ply tires, runs and drives perfectl Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1957 CHEVY PICK UP, M-T6F, Equipped with top flasher, heavy duty push board, 2 batteries with charging relay. 4-speed on the floor, 8575. FE 8-4889. 254 Osmun.
1940	FORD PlCKUP li-TON, LONS box, VS engine, new rubber, deem
JEROME FERGUSON,Inc.	*
Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1941	CORVAIR "95" pAnIL SMaRP turquoise and white finish, excellent condition Inside and out, Ready to go to work. Only 8895 •aey terms.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1942	CHEVY V4-TON F Lift SIDE. Parfact condition. OR 3-|179.
• 1963. CHEVY Pickup
Vi Ion box, with 4 cylinder engine, slick shift, color of blue. Only— $1,495.
, . 1959 CHEVY Pickup
-With Va ton boxv 4 cylinder stick With Va Ion box, 4 cylinder, slick
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On South Hill Ids Rochester) ROCHESTER	OL 2*721
1%4 PORK-W TON, v4 INGINfe, •tick, radio, 4 ply tiros, 81,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. RoCh-ester FORD Dettot- OL 1-9711.
Foreign Coif c	'MS-
. ■	1942 FIAT 50F, S!r0 CASHi- \
'I '	FE 5-3474	,
REPOSSESSION
1944 VW 2-door sedan, no^ money
MT. Johnson, MA ,;
New and Meed Can 106
1941 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT!-- bit. JJke new. 4ff-5l59,
194d kitJCK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, V8, straight stick, radto, * nlqe, EM
' ■.	- .SEE US FIRST '
BOB BOBST
>	1' LINCOLN-MERCURY ,
520 S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
COME. VISIT
RUSS'JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1943 CHEVY II Nova coupe ...
1943	CHEVY 2-door hardtop ..
1944	FORD pickup. .......
1944 GTO hardtop .........
1940, VW Micro bus .,i.r
1942 DODGE wagon	'
1942	PONTIACSterchlef- ......
•1959 FORD Galaxie 4-door
1941	.PONTIAC Hardtop,: power
1943	FORD Galaxie 2-door
1942	BONNEVILLE convertible
1944	CATALINA Vista, auto.
1941 CHEVY wagon, aUto
1941	CHEVY Bel Air hardtiip. 1959 DODGE J-door hardtop ... 1981 PONTIAC Catalina
1942	RAMBLER 4-door Classic
1940	CORVAIR "700" 4-dftr 1944 BONNEVILLE Vista . . .
1941	TEMPEST wagon, auto ..
1943	RENAULT R-8 4-speed .. 7941 CORVAIR Monza 4-door 1943 TEMPEST 4-door, W ....
$1795 *21 Of $1491 $2795 $995 $1495 $1995 $494 $1295 $1595 82075 $2795 $1395 $1395 $ 495 $1195 $ 995 $ 795 83025 $ 995 $1195 $1095 $1495
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
1943 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-SPEED, Moor hardtop. Bucket seats, ragl fast. Oply $2,088.	,“ •>
FISCHEH7 ■BUICK?
515 S. Woodward
Ml 4-9100
REPOSSESSION
1944 BuJck Wildcat, candy apple rad, 2-door hardtop, call Mr. Johnson, 'MA 5-2404. Dealer.
1956 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVitia 2-door hardtop with power brakes end power steering radio, heater, automatic transmission. Full price $197.
Banker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. '
FE 8-7137
1959 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 2 to choose from, priced to sell; ' *5 down delivers.	/
Lucky Aut
193 pr 254 S. Saginaw FE f-2214 or FE 3^7853
(Access open to lots while street under construction)
1942 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, 1-owner, excellent condition, low mileage, many extras, MA 5-0041, 1944 CADILLAC COUFE DqVILLE, air-conditioned, light gray, axcal-lent condition, Ml 4-2079.
G.M.C.
Factory Branch New and Used Trucks
FB 5-9485	475 Oakland
■NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New—
1965 GMC
Vi-ton Pickup with the 8-foot box, heater, defrosters, oil tutor, washers.
' $1810
Houghten n Son
ROCHESTER	OL 1-9741
528 N. Mein St.
RUBBISH —TRUCK
GMC 4,000, 1942 With 13-17 Thl4li Pecker. Ml 4-4447 before 8.
Aute Insurance
104
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONI DON NICHOLltr	FB 5*183
AUtO INSURANCE
Slop In today for no obligation quotation.
Anderson Agency Fj 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars	105
METROPOLITAN, 1950, HARDTOP, good condition. 424-035),
A vw, 'BLAck, wfiiflWAin,
radio, ai to. 8800. 852-1403.
1940 KARMANN O H I A CONVERT-Ibla with black lop and eye-appealing black llnlsh. Red o, lire* almost Ilka naw. Extra low mllas and trut compact economy. HOL-
•1099 with *9J down ana low M rates on balanea, loo par cent UNCONDITIONaI WARRANTY!
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
raaDAWL
1745 V T4l#8f«WI	>1 1-4531
6 W«*
wheals and radio, C8r In A-l shapa, SUM. Ml 7-1740,
1941	AUlVltl 9ilALY CONVBilli. BLB, RADIO, MAtlR, BXCBL-LENT CONDITION. AllOLUmY NO .MONMY DOWN. Taka over payment* Of 444.20 per matm,1' CALL CREDIT MGR , Mr. Pirttt at Harold turner Ford Ml 4'7)w, ,
1942	Vw, iUNA0pF,'AR6, HXTttAl 2320 P(n«vl«w, 4*1-1474.
ffti AVlf	IT*,
BsSd. •
Ldte Model
Gadillacs Cost Less
than a lot of medium priced , NEW CARS! „.
Come in and Check.
EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM . 1941's TO' 1444'S AND PRICED, FROM $2,295 to 84,495. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING.
ALL IN ;
Factory Warranty
OR'
Wilson l*Year Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml '4-1930
-_ Birmingham, Michigan
1955 CHEVY, RUNS 840, SAVE AU-to, FE 53270._
CLEAN ItJf CHEVROLET, DE-pendable second car. 1957 stock angina and floor shift, 8300. 424-4)32.
’	1960 CHEVR0LETS
25 Months Chevy OK Warranty
Blscsynt 2-door sedan. Ermlna, white with sparkllgn gray trim. 4-cytlnder angina, Pewergllde, radio, haatar. 29,000 -actual miles and only ................$095
Parkwood station Wagon, 4-passan-senger. Cascade green with matching trim, V-8, Powargllde,- power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only ..	8095
Patterson Chevrolet, Co.
1101* 8- Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ‘ BIRMINGHAM
W5S CHflW 66NViRTIBLE, 348, slick, good condition, 332-70/7.
14M chIW 8TAti6ll Wa<3oU, runs good, beautiful Interior, full price only $195.
COOPeRS—4271 DIXIE—DR AYTON r Jtit'cHivV SitT: ^
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron 81,_FB 8-4081
C0RVAIRS
25 Months Chevy OK • ' Warranty /
1944 Monza converllble. Lagoon aqua with white top and aqua trim. Powargllde, radio, hoe tar, whitewall.. Only . 11,995.
1943 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with aqua trim. Fowerglldt, radio, heat-•er, whitewalls. Spar* never bean on tha ground, Only . 81,494
1942 "700" 4-door sedan, bright rad and white llnlsh with fawn trim. Powargllde, '-radio, haalar. Real nice and only	1999
1942 Monza coupe. Autumn gold with fawn trim. Souped, radio, healer, whitewalls, omy $1,095.
Patterson Chevrolet .Co.
1104 I, Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
power jtaerlng, brakes, radio, naw lljWS. Engine needs work. .473-71VO
. ble, slick wlm gif l, custom rad IntarlOHr, lull price only 0495, C00PBR8—4271 DIXIE DRAYTON
^S“S%«Tge"r“":;
PROBLEMS?
We Con^Finance You!
100 Cars to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale PE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
New aed Used Can 106
T959 CHEVROLET 4, BEL AliR i • door. Very ntoo. FE 3-7542. H; Rlg-ilnsv Dealer,.	. .
llfi BRpOKWQOD 4-DOOR, 4» slldt. 8350. 2« Edison.
94tf CHEVY WAGON, 9-PASSENG-er, V-8, eutomstlc, radio, heater, exceUent, condition, l-owner, 8895, 807*303, Sy. - '	-
1940 CORVETTE HARDTOP. GOOD condition. FE 5*901 - before 5 p.M, 1940 CHEVROLET V - 8 4-DOOR hardtop, exc. condition. Low mile-age. PE 2-0483.	V;.,. -	"
1?60 CHEVY lmpala
hardtop 4- door automatic, power eteertng,’ radio, heater, red’ and White with matching Interior,' excellent one owner, low mileage cart1 Old car down, and up to 34Tnonths. to p«yl	. m
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY . . MEW LOdPp 1250 OAKLAND .AVE.
PE3-;
1941 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. AU tomatlc transmission and 17.000 certified actual miles. Brilliant Autumn Gold, showroom condition. Only 8W5. Three to choose from, (1) with 4-speed transmission. A)i only 595 dawn With tow bank rates on the balance.	■/■
Autobahn
Motors,, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VWt DEALER Vt mile north of .Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 0-4531
REPOSSESSION
1941 CHEVY Convertible, no money down, call Mr. .Johnson, AAA 5-2404, Dealer.
T961 Chevrolets
25 Months.Chevy OK’ Warranty
lmpala 4-door sedan. Twilight tur quolse with matching trim. /V-l engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. 720,000 actual miles, . ....../ $1,195
Parkwood 9-passehger wagon. Fawn beige finish with fawn Interior. V* engine, Powargllde, power steering, whitewalls/ Real ' sharp and omy ...... .7,.v'./v/ 8U095
Patterson Chevrolet Co;
1104 S. Woodward7Ava.	Ml 4-2735
BIRMINGHAM
SHOP AT
IVER'S
tor your now
BUICK 'RENAULT
OR
‘ OPEL •
and
DOUBLE
CHECKED
- USED CARS-
OLIVER
BUICK
194-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
1941 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, Whitewalls, Firestone ‘500* tires, beautiful condltldh. $1,250. Call 424-2124.
:LEAN 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-door, power *w»4rlnu and brakes, Powergllde. i-owner. OR 3-8430.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, V* automatic, power steering and brakes. OA ,8-2044.
1942 CHEVY WAGOft. 8-CYLINDER. - Automatic transmission. Radio. I owner. PE 2*589.
1942 CHfeVY II, 2-DOOR, 37,098 miles In top condition. Good rubber. Snow tlces. heater, standard shift. Listed at 8955 In NADA book. The first *800 takes It. Write Ppntlac Press Box 15. Sqo It In downtown Pontiac.*
1962 Chevrolets
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty
Impels convertible. Bright red finish with matching trim end white top. V-B engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and priced at only .... $1,495
Bel Air 4-door sddan. Azure Aqua with aqua trim. V* angina, Power-glide, power steering, power Brakes; radio, heetor, whltewatl*. Only ................ ,....$1,495
Bel Air 4 passenger wagon. Honduras maroon with fawn trim. V* angina, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, power rear window, roof reck, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp.
Only ............   .....	81*95
Impale Super Sport coupe. Tuxedo black with red trim; V*, power-glide, power steering, power Brekee, whitewalls	-fT795
Patterson Chevrolet Co.,
1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 -	BIRMINGHAM
1942 CORVAIR, RADIO, HfAflR WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY too MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 837.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1962 Chevy lmpala Hardtop |
2-door 'wllh radio, heeler, automatic transmission, power steer-‘ 'alls, Rear
$1797-
McAULIFFE
CORVETTES
25 Months Chevy OK Warranty
1959 Corvatio convart Ibla, Power-gllda, radio, haatar, whltawalli. Rad and wnlta ax tor lor, rad In* tarrlor with black top. Only $1,495.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 8. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735
BIRMINOHAM .______
194] CHiVV itaFAU# 4-bOpR, V*' •ulo, radio, haatar, whitewalls, power steering end bilkee, blue wllh matching interior, good i— dlllOh, MY 3-1544,	,
Ttii CHiVY' iluAnrTBSdirV*
engine, euiometlc; radio, healer, 30,000 miles, and real sharp I $1,295. JRROMB PBRGUSQN Inc. Roth-ester FORD Dealer. OL l-fflt.
,. mltolmjr
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD /	MU 4-1029
i'eowvini stinorav: fubl
uitocted, 4*M# silver. , B«il of-Mf/M* 4-lfWT
«d/eH»u*pwri,'c6Nv«Rti»i:i, redid, heetir, power Wearing, brakes, ^.windows. Tinted glass. Rear seel speiker, wnltewelli. 197 V* engine. Auto; Azur-Aque In-eide end out. while top, Mitel sell this weekend, ma * tier.
ttipotti mn
Neve 4W, hardtop, very feed oon-dttton, low mlMeae, one-owner. MUlt sell. 81.150. 1198998.
n
MARMADUKJE,
By Anderson &. L6ejbing
mi
Naw and Used Carr 106 New and Used
1964 CHEVROLET '•
25 Months Chevrolet -- OK Warranty ri
Impale Short Coupe. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim V-8 engine. Power-glide, /power steering. Very nice, only/......... .......... -82,395
pale sport sedan. Ermine white aqua trim. V* engine, Power->, -power steering. Also a Day-
____ blue one with blue trim. Has
radio,, heater whitewalls. Both low mileage beauties. Your choice for $2,395.	T
lmpala sport coupe. Ember red with White interior, 300 h.p. engine,. 4-speed end posltractlon, radio,; heater, whitewalls. 10,00d actual miles. Only $149 down;
-lmpala Sport Coupe. Ember red Wlm black trim. V-8 engine, Power-glide, power steering. Only $2,395.
Bel Air 4-door sedan. Palomar red with fawn trim, v-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, white-wallsv,..... .............. $1,995
Blscayne 2-door sedan Meadow
fireen with all vinyl Interior, '6-cyl-nder Engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new.' Also an ermine white with rad trim. Both very nice. Your cholce.Joc only $1*95.	lmr.
Patterson Chevrolet C.0-»
1104 S. Woodward Ave Ml-4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1963 Falcon Sprint Convertible
Com'qs with V* engine, automatic transmission, gleaming white finish and red buckets. Only— $,1666
McAULIFFE
1963 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK , Warranty
Bel Air 2-door' sedan. Autumn Gold with matching trim. V-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalts. Only ......... $1,695
Imp/Qia sport coupe. Polambr red with black trim. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering; radio, heater/1whitewalls. A one-owner trade. Only $149 down.
lmpala convertible. Azure aqua with black top, V8 engine, Power-glide, power steenhflT radio, heater, whitewalls. Only . .	$1,995
Bel Air 6 passenger wagon. Azure aqua, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Only ..............$1,895
lmpala sport coupe. Saddle tan with matching trim. Stick shift with radio and heater. A very nice car and only .	$1,795
Bel Air 2-door sedan. Silver blue wlfh blue trim. V8 engine. Power-glide, radio, heater .....$1,695.
lmpala 4-door sedan. Saddle tan with matching trim. V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater# whitewalls	$1,895.
Bel Air ^9-passenger wagon. Silver blue with blue trim, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater ... $1,995.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble, setln-sllver with black top, lote ol extras, excellent condition, good price, mutt sell, EM 3-7210,
CHEVY II
25 Month; Chevrolet ‘
■ Oj( Warranty
1944 100 series 2-door sedan. Automatic, gold with fawn trim. 4-cyllnder engine, powergllde, radio, neater, whitewalls. Only 7.000 actual miles. Real nice and only 11.495.
Patterson Chevrolet Col.
WE ARE A VOLUME DfALlR
—We can Deliver—
'65 ChrySlers
—TODAY— «
—We Can Deliver—
'65 Plymouths
—TODAY-— We Can Deliver —
'65 Ramblers.
— Today —
BILL SPENCE
CHRY8LeR-PL YMOUTH-VAUANT rambler jeer . CLARK8TON	MA 5-343)
19441 £MBW impala i - D66R
hardtop, V$ enuine, automatic, radio, power eieerlng, brakes, 15,000 mifts, extra sharpalmost like new I 82,450. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711.
<fpGSRI?R'6Ll¥~8iJFCTI“lt*8RT,
2-door hardtop. B '
___ eeneme green
Power titering, power brekee, va — ^w^rg^lde^ Low inlleaga, snerp
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Cad Finance You I
Call Mr. „ Darrell, / FE 8-4528
—ANVTIMB— . SPARTAN PODOB INC.
1944 CHE V Y CHEVELLE,' 3Q0 4-door, v-8 automatic, radio, heeler, extra cleanl Only 82,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1955 DODGE, $132, TAKE OVER payments, $10 a month, needs motor work, body good, tlres'/like new, new battery, want $50 for -parts. I put In. If Interested lit seeing li at Edison and Charti-berlaln, asf for 5-,Bgbert. 335-0372
1943 DODGE POLARA, HARDTOP, black; white Interior, automatic; 383. Excellent condition, 334-4324.
105
Bargains at* HUNTER DODGE'
BIRMINGHAM'S NEWEST DEALER
, DURING QUR
YEAR ENDXLEAN OUT
OF 1965 DODGES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . CREDIT NO PROBLEM
hunter dodge
Ml 7-0955 "
499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 1956 FORD jPAIRLANE# - V », CAN be seen at 38 Jjj. Washington,
Clarkston. MA 5-4857.
1950 FORD V*. AUTOMATIC transmission. 8225. 332-7528.
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4-DOOR, mechanically good. Best offer. Call after 4, 332-4131.
1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500, GOOD condition with snow tire#. 8245. Save Autp, FE 5-3270.
T-BIRD, 1959, RED, RADIO. HEAT-er, Double power, premium tires, excellent’condition. S995. FE 0*139
1959 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO,’ HEATER, . WHITEWALLS TIRES.- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take j>ver payments of 816.90 per month. CALL CREDIT,MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
Tel-A-Huron Motor Sales
Sells cars with NO MONEY DOWN. 34 MONTHS TO. PAY, CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Wa trade UP or DOWN. All trades ACCEPTED. We sell all makes from 1955 to 1942. All priced from 839 to $1,000.
FE 8-9661
HAVE PRIDE — DRIVE DON'S USED CARS IN '651
W64 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 2-door
inrdtoP/ automatic, 8-cy Under, double power, radios heater# whitewalls# silver with black leather top.
1963	Chevrolet lmpala 2-door hardtop# automatic 8# double power# radio# heater# whitewalls# red*.
1964	Pontiac Catalina 2-door hard** top# automatic 8# double power# radio# heater# whitewalls# red.
1963	Ford, automatic 8# 4-door# radio# haatar# blue.
1964	Pontiac Starchlef 4-door automatic 8# double power# radio# heater# whitewalls# gold.
1961 Chevrolet 9-pqpsenger station wagon# 4-door# automatic 6# power steering# radio# heater# whitewalls# white.
1263 Pontiac Catalina convertible# automatic 8# radio# heater# whitewalls, green.
1961	.Chevrolet lmpala convertible#, automatic 8# double power# radio# beater* whitewalls# maroon.
1963 Renault# 4-door# automatic# radio# heater# whitewalls# black.
1962	Rambler station wagon# standard shift# overdrive# radio# heater# whitewalls# light blue.
DON'S USED CARS
677 S. Lapeer Rd.# Orion. MY 2-2041
1940 T-BIRD, G60D CONDITION. FE 2*775.
1960 FORD 8197
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088
FALCON.1940, GREEN 2-DOOR, Automatic shift, good whltowall tires, very clean.*8450. FE 5-7517.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, radio# heater# power steering# brakes# white with red .interior# very clean# old car down I
1962	TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-I ble# radio# heater# 4-speed# white-walls# light blue color# old car down 11
1963	TEMPESf CONVERTIBLE# red flplsh# white trim# automatic# radio# neater# whltawalli# 'a dandy for only $1#495.
HAUPT PONTIAC ;
1961	FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tfke over payments of 127.95 per montn CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at
_Jjerold Turnar Ford, Ml 4-7500._
NORYHWQQD"AlJt6TAlF g.
FB 0-9230
lOirWRirWiWtftYlSi.TVjt automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 831.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGffcrMr Parks at Harold Turner_Ford. Ml 4-7500.
WW " falcon TFBBvK “RaDVS
HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Teke over peymenls of S29.7S per month. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. MNF7500.
1962	GALAXIE 500. AUTOMATIC, Radio, heeler, power steering, new ilres. 424'I80S.
wW Ford
Galaxie-SOO Hardtop T*
4-door with redlo, heeler, eulo-malic, power eieerlng, whllewells. Only—
$1696
McAULIFFE
FORD
r 630 oeklend Ave.
915-4101.
iixrPSR6~faidnui too 4-bode
sedan. Beeulllul burgendy finish wllh sherp fewn Interior, V* engine, euiometlc, radio, healer, ■ whitewall tires. Priced el only 11,295 end cerrles our 25 months Chgvrotol OK Wsrrenre. PATTBR-jON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM! Ml <■»«*-. . /
1962 FORD Squire
Wagon with, automatic, radio,’ heater, eperkling white with matching interior, full price of only —’81495, 849' down, and up to 36 months to peyl	*
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE,
, FE 3*7863
' 1963 Ford/t
Foirlone 500; / /
6-passenger wagon# with /v-8 eib gine, automatic, radio/ heater# whitewalls. Only—
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SJnce 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale"
OR 3-1291
1963 FAIRLANE 4, SJICK, UflSO. Call ME 4-9329 or FE 2-173B.
1963 Ford Convertible .
With -radio, heater,’ automatic, power steering, whitewalls and medium blue finish. Only —
$2091
McAULIFFE
FORtf •
630 Oakland AVe. * . FE 5^41(
1963. Ford ..
Custom ”300" -2-Door
This beauty has V* engine, auto matte transmission, radio, heater, Only— .
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale"
OR 3-1291
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!'
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
- .1963 Ford
Galaxie 500'. 4-Door
With the 390 V* engine, Cruise-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only—
$1995 .
beattie'
"Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930"' ON DIXIE HWYu IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale'
0/3-1291
1964 FALCON HARDTOP, V-8, RED with black Interior, only 3,700 miles. 42,250, FE 4-9308.
1501 BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine' cars and pickups. Easy terms.
Bob Rapp	Phil Dorman
Salesman;
Jack Cooper FE 2-2441
1964 FORD FAIRLANE '2-DOOR hardtop,, standard transmission, radio, like' new throughout! 41,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Brand New
Shjpment of
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED; RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP; LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS.
From
$1,977.77
* S99 down, 36 months on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
..Ml 6-3900
New and Used Can 106 New nd lhw Can
1965 Mustan Convertible
This to orriy • two / months -qM. Honey gold finish, Big v-8, ptr— steering, bit the extras. Only' —
v-8, power
"cellTyir. Dave'SyIvester*at—
$2997^gJ
‘'dm*' V
AJLIEFE
, FORD ,	. t
Ava.	FE 5*101
1940 PONTIAC CATALIN/U WhjRT
Me
1955 -JEEP STATION WAGONJ 4-when drive. Good condition. 431. E. Clarkston Rd., Leko Orion. ■
1963. Mercury v 4-Door Sedan
this one hits radio, heater, auto-. mafic and whitewalls. Only—
/	$1999 ■ ;	; /
McAULIFFE
vFE 5-4101
OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings —Todaf CAtr*Ft 3-7021
1963 MERCURY Hardtop
2-door with a beautiful white finish, matching Interior, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, can finance $1795. Old car will make down payment.
LLOYD'S.
LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION r ■ 1250 OAKLAND AVE.
/ FE 3-7863
19W PONTIAC CLEAN, JJM g er. 473-1391 dr 4)R 4-13H.
I960 PONTIAC WAGON,.FtKpiWpp er, good shape. 8428, *** MitoM
1957 OLDS 88, 49,000 MILES, POW-er brakes, steering, excellent qn-glne, clean Inside; Ml 4-7445. ,
1961 Qlds,
"88" 4-Door Sedan
With-a black finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only—
BEATTIE
. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale",
OR 3-1291	/ J
coupe; ffW.ltt»4W> , .	. . .
oti Hflt-'jNTOSERytCfcjt; Ak e ovtr peyments ea/‘tA Pq5!l*ej_2-; d^,ftardtdp Vesihire, good shape,
: and *5B. Chevy UrhSle,.idbdf-.Mrd-:.
7	■
1942	POHTtAC, GOOD CONpiTIt...
3	1963 Rambtors, dIsWBnts.
4	Chevrolets and Fords, let# models.	3	|	.
'Alio - a few trucks and • trenqtooe-Hon car* from 81# wL We H-
.fflene#./'.	.
ECONOMY CARS 2325 Dixie HwT-
1943	PONTIAC CATfLINA 2-OOOR hardtop. Shiny midnight blue With/ matching Venture trim. mafic, power steering, Jf ’ brakes, tilt wheel, radio, he; /whitewalls. Extra sharp end ,
/ $2,095. Easy terms. This car/carries our 25 month* Chevroln OK warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.,. BIRMINGHAM. Mp’4ffW ; 1943 PONTIAC CATA0NA CON-vertlble. Power-Hydrametlc-Whlte * with clack top. FE 2-4783. /» -*
SHELTON
PONTJAC-BUICK
855 Rochester Road-' 01.1*135
1943	BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Full powar. Rev*rb. AA4-FM WK did. Tinted glass,-automatic antenna, whitewalls, excellent condition. LOW mileage, 674*424 or FE 4-4Q27.
50 "SELECT" USED CARS Mostly 1 - owner new - car trades. Easy financing, bank rates. No fair offer, deal or trade refused.	Jjf,
SUPERIOR. RAMMER , 550 Oakland	FE 5-9651
1944	WHITE BONNEVILLE /VAG-
on, hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, with other / extras. 42,950.332-2143.	•' / /
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA! 4-DOOR - - sedan; whitewalts, power, steering, brakes. $2,350, 482-2227./	! / <
We're wheeling gbd dealing, the all-new 196$ Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sola at wholesale to moke room for the new tar tr
ROSE RAMBLER
3145 Commerce, Union Lak*
EM 3*155	1
1964 GTO Convertible
this/beauty • is a\sun tire, red, 4-^PEED, almost like new through-
/ Only $249$	/
Homer Hight
Pontlac-BuIck-CheWolet * -Oxford, Michigan	OA 8-2)28
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPfc 4,500 mites. $2,400. UL 2-5048.
1*1962 OLDS
F*5 Cutlass convertible.' T-owner. Clean and sharp! $1,195, terms. Russell Young. 334-3200.
Oldsmobiles
1959-1964s
—Many Models on Display—
Birmingham Trades Suburban, Olds
USED CARS 545 S', woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-4485	•' -■
1959 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBUR-ban wagon, power steering, radio, heater, large luggage rack. Airlift rear springs, very good rubber, whitewalls, good mechanically, 482-4953.
1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIO, heater, vs, power ' brakes and steering, stick with overdrive, good transportation. 8225. 334-1321.
1943 PLYMOUTH" SPORTS FURY convertible, sharp, 1-ownar car. Call 334-0280.
1943 PLYMOUTH. 5- CYLINDER stick. Call after S;30, FE 5-1924.
? ? 7
If a newer used car Is In your Immediate future- and reasonably priced dependability Is a must . , , Then look no further’. . . PONTIAC Retail store is the place to shop. They hava only, "First Class" "Goodwill" used cars that are priced honestly. You don't neve to settle for second best. A phone call to FjE 3-7954 or a short drjve to 65 Mt. Clemons St., downtown Pontiac, talk wllh any of the friendly /talesman. They'll solve your used car problems to your absolute satisfaction.
1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, V* automatic, powar sfaarlng, brakes, radio. Ilka naw! Only — $2,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, full powers new top end parts..
Best offer. Ml 6-1490. •_
1959“ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, full potter, beautiful red finish, new rap, extra fine condition. No money down, S4.58 weekly. Call Mr. Brown, Dealer.
MARVEL'
251 Qaklend Ave.	FE 8-4079
1960 VENTURA, POWER~STliR-Ing and brakes, 1150. FE 4-0897.
1960 PONTIAC Convertible
BONNEVILLE, with a beautiful black llnlsh, white vinyl top, excellent condition, buy before the Hiring market — double power I Old car down, up to 36 months to payl
LLOYD'S
k LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE.
- FE 3-7863
1944 PONTIAC GTO. 4-SPEED. TRI-power. Posltractlon. FE 4-1419, ■
v 1964 Pontiac
Bonneville 6-Passenger
Wagon with p beautiful white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalts, chroma rack. Only—
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATER , "Home of SERVICE after tha sale"
OR 3-1291
1944 BONNEVILLE, HYDRQMATlC. Power steering, brakes, antanna, radio, whitewalls. Black , Moor hardtop. $2,408 or $180 and lake over payments. OR 3-2945 attar 5,
1944 PONTtAC 4-OOOR, SKY BLUE, low mileage, one-owner; automatic ’transmission, power brakes, steer-■ lng. radio, heater. Price 82,380. IB Henry Clay, FE 4-1344._
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You!
100 Cars, to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 .
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, VfEN-glne, automatic, power stearlng, brakes, radio, only $2,095. -JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmlsalon, radio, whttewoll tires, spotless con-dltlon, 82,508. FE 8-0074.	■ ,
1959 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR. STICK.
4-cyllnder. Light blue. Mechanical . exc. Rebuilt front end. $34*. 334-1491.
1959 RAMBLER 7
loor Station Wagon, has... radto, heater, automatic transmission, and tha original all white finish. Full price $197.
Estate Storage Co. '
189 S. Bait Blvd.
• - FE 3-7161
KESSLER'S
. DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxtgrd ,	QA 8-1488
new 1945 ramblBr i-dSSIT
heater, full equipment, 895 down lit.88 per weak,
'superior rambler
550 Oakland FE 5-9421
1959 8TUDEBAKER LARK, "ikY-Under, automatic, good transportation, $150. UL 2-1834, attar 5 p.m.
STUbBeAKER, . Ivto. 4^6601' Lark Deluxe. V*, R-2 angina, slick rldlo, haatar, 34,000 miles. Body 'and tires excellent, Gulch tala. Private. 8495. Ml 4-1748.
Winter - Summer - Spring - Fall
We Out Deal Them All
You Are Always in Season
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1965
FURY
— $1962 —
,.	; COMPLETE
Deluxe Heater—Washers—Dual Visors-Wheel Caps Electric 5-Speed Wipers and Full Factory Equipment .
Call or Drive Out to See Us Today
Chilly Winter George Sumi&er
Herb Spring Ray Fall
HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM AU OF US
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-IMPIRIAL—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT-BARRACUDA
/HA
1001 N. MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER, MICH.
6$1 *$558-755-4360
Y

V!
A*!-

• D—-8
THh PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY
'There's Still Goldin Alaska'
MONTREAL, Quebec (A?) 4*, A scientist reported yesterday that in Alaska “probably more gold remains in the state^ than has yet been mined.” ,	*
But old sourdoughs ‘needn’t, bother, to get out their picks, shovels, and sifting pans.
“Both the price of the metal and the lost of production indicate little chance for a revival of -the, gold, mining indugtry in the near future,” was the report from Dr. John C. Reed, execu-tive director of the Arctic Institute of North America, in Washington, D.C.	•/	■*
- He had. more cheering words for oil prospectors in his report to one of the closing sessions-of the 131st meeting of the American Association .• for the Advancement of Science.
.* * *
“The possibilities of the fur, ther discovery .and development of Alaska’s petroleum deposits, both oil and gas, are exciting and. of great importance to ‘the future of the state,” he said. -' “Known deposits are widespread and there are good possibilities of discoveries in areas where petroleum has not yet been found.” /	: rf
He said, too, that possibilities for further development of Alas-ka’s copper and nickel deposits are good.
“The state holds possibilities for. production of a wide variety of other mineral. commodities under especially favorable circumstances of demand and cost of production,” he said.
HosrftatptgyfFails fo S/ow4 Comedy	Songjfti
If By BOB THOMAS AP IVfovie-Televisioii Writer-: HOLLYWOQD. - Cedars of Lebanon Hospital may never be the same following the invasion by Allan Sherman. -• / The comedy' songman Checked into t he hospital Dec. 1 for treatment of asthma ang over weight.;
Since ‘then he has written a television special a nd 200 pages of a book, THOMAS keeping a. secretary busy fulltime • and entertaining a small squad of waiters in rollicking story sessions.	•	,
★	*	'-■■■
The /major	result	will	be
“Allan Sherman’s Furihyland” on NBC Jan. 18 as forerunner for a possible series.
^dropped by Sherman’s room one morning to check on his progress with scripts and scales. He was bleary-eyed- and unshaven, looking somewhat; like an undernourished Buddha. His doctor had just wakened him for a short- consultation, pronounced	him	well	and	departed.	,	'	*
UP UNTIL 5
• “I’m not quite in this world as yet,” Sherman apologized. “I was up until 5 a.m. with Lou Busch working on the music for .tne show, and I didn’t sleep until well after that,” He called for a nurse to bring a scale.
Sherman padded around the bed and stepped up to weigh himself. “Hey — I broke the great barrier,” he cried, awakening further. "I’m 199%. We’ll call it 199,.won’t we, dear?” the nurse assented, jjjherman suffered an asthma
said Sherman. “I was invited by President Johnson to "entertain at Austin on election eve, but I canceled and went into the hospital. I dropped seven pounds in five days, then came out here to7
MBaaMy faffmHW
take off more,
MAV RUIN act ‘“I plan to get down to 1&170. Yeah, I know people tell me I might ruin my act by getting skinny.. Well, this is the Way I look at it: If people buy me because of my fat and not my personality, then f have no nght to be. in show burtness,**/. *
; ' r ': f \. ★- '■£ *
His loss of poundage — he is allowed 500 calories per day — seems to have no effect on the Sherman drive. Each afternoon the writers appear for a scrimmage with the script. All day Sherman is on the phone to agents, actors,^executives, hammering out .details for the show, Which is being taped Jan. 12. ■ > *# v* ★ ... “Working, in a hospital has its. advantages,” he observed,/‘No kids to bother you, room service any time, you can sleep whenever you want.” / '* "y
How: do ■ the other patients react‘to his activity? : ‘ ^ ObJE LADY i '	'
/“It doesn’t seem tos'bother them,” hp said. “In fact, there was one lady from across the hail who used to come ip here1 every morning and laugh and laugh at iny jokes. Then one day her nurse came in and led her away, still laughing. I thought my material was great until I realized she was nuts.” .
I PARTIES -BANQUETS / Private Dining Room Seating Up To 10 Persons
CALL FOR INFORMATION
11650 North Perry at Pontiac Road
lei
FE5r9941*—T
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.
to -2 P.M.

Stamp's Value Up
WICHITA, Kan, (fflXA Wichita postal clerk at first rejected an airmail letter because he thought the two stamps on it. were too old to be used.
Then he rechecked and found, that * the two 24-cent • stamps were issued in • 1923 and now have a collectors’ value of $8.75 each,
This Week’s
SPECIAL
this Week's Oqstomon Lucky License Plate Nuibbtrj for a From.Piiza .
OJ 2292 '84 BY 9349’84 GJ1269 ’64 H* 6332 '64 00 1134'64
When at both Frostop Onve-lns be sure to hhve the flirt toho your number.
gSESgSB
FI 8-4631
3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St.y
attack in New York last November and. submitted to an examination. The doctor pondered Sherman’s weight — then 230 — and way of life, whifcn includes playing nightclubs and- facing around at all hours. The doctor’s comment: “You’re the most promising candidate for a heart attack I’ve ever seen.” “Being candidate for a heart attack didn’t appeal to me,”
Esza KEECO
DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.
Meet the inspector who was always on the job!
TODAY & SATURDAY Open At 1:00 P.M.
Riohard Boone in “RIO CONCHOS” Color *«
ALSO Molly Boo “THE YOUNG SWINQERS”
BocfciuDsoNDORis l®ay .^^iwiaNDaii-
iGNDMG NO
SUNDAY

ee.ey. e.^»r...........
Mb HAL MARCH PAUL LYNDE-EDWARD ANDREWS - PATRICIA BARRY
. PI INI WAI m » ^ *«"•'’<’"> N JUUU81 roil IN • MIht hie, i„ NUKMAN BAKA8CH i WUllr IlHUlUV M Bort ng CARROLL MOORE * OknM by NORMAN JtWIRON. mm by HARRY KELLER
Upon at hoo P.M.
Both in Color Jama* Franolioui lutan Plaihatta “YOUNQBLOOO HAWK”
AllO Jama* Mltohum “Tha Young Ouni of Taxat”

c'k *Ar ir jr it jt 'k +jik + +
* ^7IIHi3?3!IU	'•“-a'
r*5 m*rt> j^jv|wra| tirv nn vc^. ^PTTl^y^ /j^AlS^tJART jtflfrijf. W'
• -; ,- -v m$
mm
DELHI fffi-Cfcmmtinfet China has demoted Tibet’s Pkriichen Lama.
,-' iThe Panchen Lama, 28, had been Peking’s puppet ruler of Tibet since 1959. His disgrace ^ repeals the/Communists no longer feel the need of hiding behind the facade of religious and govgrnmentai legality he provided^ TiBhtaps said yester-day
Prentier ChoU En-lai of China said m Peking , v Panchen Lama had indulged in subversive activities - a charge thatTibetan refugees in New Delhi term ar cruel Gommunist,twist of truth.
What' the Panchan Lama did, according to ohe top-ranking Tibetan refugee official, was to make a speech that contained a kind reference Jto. the Delai Lama, former governmental and spiritual leader of Tibet who now is exiled in Dharmsal^, ' India. f	/
■ ^ • ★ ★ ★
This remark, the Tibetan source said, was seized on by the Communists as a pretext for getting rid of 8 puppet who was no longer useful. ‘
■ SECOND RANK _	'
The Panchen Lama, by tradition .second-ranking Buddhist leader of Tibet, is selected, as a baby by lamas or monks who see in him the reincarnation, of a long line of Tibetan spiritual leaders.
During die early deliberations of the Continental Congress from 1774 to 1776, the name for the tl.S. had tenatively been decided as the, “United Colo* nies.”	i
Once again we say thank you, and a Happy, Prosperous New, Year!
O’BRIEN HEATING.
311 VOORHEIS RD.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on' Duty After Store Hours ’
•TelevrsipnPrtwrams
H| v // *	** ?5t Hi RHP
Programs furnished by Rations listed in this column ora subject to chango without notice “lljr"	",	if . i SS - \l • |S .
Channel 2 - WJBK-TV Chonnul 4-WWJ-TV Channel WXYZ-TV Chonnul 9-CKLW-TV Channel SO^WTVS
FRIDAY EVENING
«;<HK(2) News, Weather, ,-Sports '• HMH
fmm
Wm
m Movie: ‘^bbott d, Costello Meet the Invisible Man (In Progress) ^~v (9) -Peter Potamus -V | (56) BigJPicture . 1 -'
6:30 (2) Ngdonal Nebs , I (7)/€olor) News, Sports W Bat Masterson (Re? ’wt)	TO 1
(56) Spectrum. Look at V Ranger7''Photographs of lunar surfacerv.
6:45 (7) NationalNews^^
7:00 (2) (Color) America. VhK, its to Campibwn horse -- races in Ashland, Va.;
- v Reptile-Institute, Stiver Springs, Fla.; the Harry Hertzberg Circus Museum in San Antonio; the Barter Theater in Abingdon.
(7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) ’> .
(9) Movie: “Last Days of Pompeii’’ . (1955) Preston Foster, B a S i 1 Rathbone, Dorothy Wtison. •, J % ^ (56). Pathfinders. A 1 o o k at the career of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. ■ ’ 7:30 (2) Rawhide. Favor takes 1 out frustrations by firing veteran (irover. (Albert Dekker).'
(7) (Color) Flintstones. Flying lesson convinces Fred his future is in the wild blue yonder.
(56) Focus on the U.N.
7:4$ (4) (Color Special) Oiy ange Bowl (See TV Fea-. tures) •< •"	; ./ •;
8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter. English writer gives Glen some competition for / Katy’s attention. '
(56) Tennessee WHliams 8:30 (2) On Broadway Tonight. Rudy Vallee hosts one?' hour weekly talent scout-- type:show., /: 4 ■*
(7) Addams Family. Motorcycle hipster cracks up on Addams’ estate, thinks he’s ainong the dead when he comes to and sees the Addamses.
/ (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day. When beautiful party-crasher offers Val some*top-secret papers, 'he’s unaware of the intrigue involved. / (9) Time of Your Life-/ (2) Gomer Pyle, U.fUn.C, Gomer« gets pointpra on soldiering from his grand-pappy, a retired Cavalry, sergeant.
(7) 12 O’CJdck High. Postponement of dangerous bombing m i s s i b n only make crew even more edgy.
Telescope
fS6) Buffalo Philharmonic (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features) u <
(9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (4) (Special) 1964 Sports Roundup (See TV Fea-
‘i TV features
..iniii|i*|
Postseason
By United Press International ' ORANGE BOWL, 7:45 p.m. (4) Alabama vs. Texas in	, v < ! TZ ‘	* #T‘
SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Woman legislator, blames Rap. Slattery fbr death of her hus? ’A\‘. ff • %f-’iil;1
1964 SPORTS ROUNDUP, 10:30 p.m. (4) Film highlights 4ndude America’s Chip race, Whiter arid Summer Olympics, World Series, Davis Cup, pro and . college otball games, Indianapolis* 500,	^
9:
KITCHENS ^REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS IBATHROOMS WALLS
CALL v
||4413fi
Open Dajly and Sun.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
* ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING RISC. ROOMS ROOFING—-SIDIN STONE FORCE
W00DFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FRNE ESTIMATE AND PIAHS-NO CHARGE
WINTER PRICE NOW IN/EFFECT TO APRIL 1968
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
SMB
ALL AWNING
I 1*7800 t Day er Night tit Orchard lake Aw.
• AWNINOS
• Storm Wlndowi l Dooni • PATIOS enclosed • DOOft WALLS
Showroom 0|Mm I A*. M. to , 5 V. Mo, L«tor on KonoMt
< All imuranM Work: oi.ii jmi Kr.ui nwMir Our	r
PICK UP AND DILIVIRY
7
SATURDAY	?
GATOR BGSgL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Oklahoma vs. Florida State in JacksonvC
j:30 p.m. (2) Ohio State
/ BIG TEN BiL. /vs.' Georgia-Tech.
FAST-WEST GAME, 4:30 p.m. ^-tOth aanuaj East-West Shrine *Game from Kezar Stadium in San Frandsco.it!, w, /	iSL ,

tures)
(7) Manhunt (Repeat)
(9) Mr/Fix-It ‘
10:45 (9) To Be Announced -11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports -.
11:20 (7) LesCrane 11:30 (2) Movies: L “Alias Nick /< Beal’’ (1949)' Ray Milland, Audrey Totter, Thomas Mitchell: 2. ‘Steven Days Leave” (1942) Victor Mature, -Lucille Ball, Hardd Peary.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie:, “The Unholy : / Wife” (J957) Rod Stdger, Diana Dors, Tom Tryon, Marie Windsor 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) y (7) Movie: “Phantojfr of tile Opera” (1943) Nelson Eddy, Susanna /Foster, ClaudeRains 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) (7) Nbws, Weather
)AY MORNING
6:05 (25 News 6:1Jm2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester V /‘‘Mathematical Analysis of Musioal/Sound”
6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:60 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Southeast Asia 7:25(i)New8 7:30 (4) Country Living Wintertime activities at Kensington Park 8-00 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the CloWtif
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin
ACROSS^ t f \ *t Onefrorae'?r-/j \ % iV-5 Second - rate horse /
8 —horse	j
13	w;$itil, fiddler i
14	Algerian seaport > - ,
1$ Book of Bible .7.- J'
16	Revolutitoary ladies,’ group
F (alhi-fk ' - -
17	Feathered vertebrate
18	Spa*/ - .
19	Hercules’ mares
2l Reclined	--
23	Neither f, >'
24	Diced ^ 7,1 27 Nune ;;
31	Mdse Merkel
32	Egg
34	Container
35	Transgresdon
36	Fragrance-
38	Hui^j f •	>
39	Equine constellation 42 Allotropic oxygen
44	Varnish ingredient
45	Diamonds (slang) .
46	Respired
50 Vothig group
54	Jurassic division
55	Biblical character *
56	Accomplish again
57	Siberian city
58	Spanish “river”
59	Indigo -
60	Greek letter
61	Mr. Snead «2I%atChed
5 Killed, 1 in
HOUSTON, Tex. jMfl — Five persons were killed and a sixth critically injured early today when two cala slammed togeth* er on the Gulf Freeway between
Houston and Galveston,
|r ★ . ,frX/ ligating officers said the automobiles collided when one of mem jumped a center guard rdll and hurtled the wrong way down the heavily traveled thoroughfare.
Two of tiie dead were not Immediately Identified but authorities gave these names for three of the victims, all from Houston:
baniel Martin Duncan, 34; Betty P, Gonzalez, 22; and Andrew Gonzalez) 22.	, / ‘
★ ★ ★ */ The accident happened about 2:30 a.m. and brought the TeJ1 as traffic toll for the new year holiday to , seven.
9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Rhetor ■ Heathcote %
; - - (7) Superman (Repeat) 10:00 (2) Quick Draw Mc-ftraw - (4) (Color) Underdog
•	; (7) Shenanigans^
(9) Pinocchio y. 16:36 (2) Migitiy Mouse.
(4). Fireball (7) Annie (Repeat)
(9) Ppopdeck Paul’s Sport/ -
11:06 (tytma the Lionhearted (4) Demis the Menace /(Repeat)	4
■/ (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (Repeat)
(4) Fury (Repeat)
(7) Porky Pig
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Exploring Program demonstrates . ways man “defeats” time; Shows how man, , through ihe ages, has , used time.
*	. ' (7) Bugs Bunny '
(9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Hoppity Hboper	*
1:00 (2) Changing Times t (4) House Detective (7), American Bandstand Dick Clark, w e l c o m e s Johnny Rivers, Marvin * Gaye, Adam Faith.
(9) Country Calendar •Washington
1:30 (2) Of Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Good Sam” /(1948). Gary Cooper,
Am Sheridan, Ray s Collins
(9) En France 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) (Special) Gator Bowl (SeeTV Features)
(9) Championship Golf Moe Norman vs. Harry . Mdlree 2:10 (2) Decisions 2:41 (2) Great Moments in Music
3:00 (2) Golf Classic
Kel Nagle and Bruce ' Crumpton vs. Dave Marr and Johnny Pott (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Curling	/
British Columbia vs. / Quebec w 4:00 (2) (Color) iFlying
Fisherman
,/
(9) Teen Town 4:80 (2) Big Ten Basketball (See TV Features)
- ■(♦) (Special) East-West Game (See TV Features) 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports Midget auto racing, figure skating top events.
(9) Forest Ranger 5:30 (9) Movie: “Massacre Rjver” ,(1949) Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun, Cathy Downs, Johnny Sands
1	Pair of
2	Killei/iHiale
3	Clevar ones
| -■%£ jUrjl' ftS pg|
5 Simpleton	4
6	mvi^ mountain chain
7 Apache chief	-d F Masculine appellation |
9 Dry • T lOAnxiety i; JB';, f U Ftatohes^./,; •1 /
20 Parts of u year (ab.)
22 fl»S ; /v |' ■ '? ,v"V
24 Apex	mk ?
25	Unicom fish '
26 Slam	- f
27	Soapy water
28	Reverberate
29	ShoWer
30	Dfrk 33Receipts 37 Fabulous bird
40	Northernmost state
41	Roosted 43 African wild equines /
45	Regiohal tongue
46	Visdkl drop
47	Hoarfrost .
48	Direction/ /
49	Assam dilky
51	Unaspirs
52	Norse god
53	Yoprtg horse
/»	' f
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 _JU
I IB INI
JAfer
m
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li'*					ift'				14			
16					16				<			
					If:	i		20				
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31		J	■	r	w		:	■	■	64		
36		a		1	36			|		38		
SO			40	IT		n		42	43,:..			
			44		;	m						
46	r	4ft							60	It J	52	53
Si'					56 _				66			
5)					58				59			
60					61				62			mJL
The average size of a family in this nation is three to five persons. The statistic * has not changed much in the last decade, fre Realth, Education and Welfare Department reports.
-BIGSAVlddOr
4 Model* Mint C*-• RANsnoWAiHEas • BEFBIQEIUT
G
m
4«W.'Himn
COUNTY
ilSA of OAK
/	MEMBERS! OFFER
• LICENSED tV SERVICE
All mwnbert tn Uctnntf by MlehlgM T*iA — wuiin* you o»
arnpUMt, prawaaMf Mwte.. ,. n
\ • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
TESA memberi must service your electronic equipment according * • to their rigid code ot ethics.
,4# SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
Senior citizens ere eligible for 10% discount on ell parts used Id-vice their equipment.
’OR BETTER TV 6 RADIO SERVICE
• CALL ONI OF THESE VESA MEMBERS: Sfm
Latimer Radlo-TV	OR J-24M
3530 Sashebew^ Drayton Plains
Obel TV'	PE 44t«
3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac
•lake Radio • TV - FE 4-5791 i 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac
vCM V TV, Inc. ■■' FE 4-1515 ! «	158 Oakland, Pontiac
Condon Radlo-TV	FE 4-9734
730 w. Huron, Pontiac,
Dolby Radio & TV - FE 44802 340 Lehigh, Pontiac
Dobat TV U Radio OL 2-4722 104, W. University, Rochester ,
Grogan's Redlo-TV	(25-2184
4730 Clarkston Road, Clarkston
Hod'S RadM-TV	FE 54112
770 Orchard Lake Ave-> Pontiac
Johnson Radlo-TV FE 8-4589 45 E. Walton, Pontiac .
WKC, Inc., Krvlca FE 3-7114 20 w. Alley, Pontiac
Lakatand Electric OR 34)111 7289 Highland Road, Pontiac
Pmt Appliance	EM	34114
8181 Commwce /U<L Union JL-Mcei
Al Reeding TV	MY	>1124"
1700 W. .Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion
StetidsiTRadie-TV FE 249«r . 1137 W. Huron, Pontiac
iSweet Radio R TV //FE MWOM 422 W. Huron, Pontiac
TrOTfe.jrV 0 Radio ; TR *4)080'.
5985 L.vemols. Troy Walton Radlo-TV , FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, Pontiac
Cola's TV Service 2217 Auburn Rd*
UL 2-3800 . PonlMe
Army Gets 'Cash Only' Treatment
EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) r When An Army helicopter, suffering generator troubles, fluttered into El .Monte Airport, airport operator. Gale Lane made the guest welcome. For a
"That'll be $20,” she told the pilot Monday, when he sought to leave after repairs were made. That’s what it costs, she said, to park a helicopter over the weekend at El Monte Airport.
■ , '■ a/
The pilot refused to pay. Mrs. Lane promptly padlocked the cqpter to a tie-down stake. /Thursday a five-man team from the Army appeared to negotiate.' Lt. Col. John A. Hawkins, the ranking officer, handed Mrs. Lane U.S. Army purchase form 44 and asked her to fill it out.
Said Mrs. Lane: /
• “I want cash. C-AJ3-H.”
“Our standard purchase forms have always been honored without question,” said the colonel. “It has to go through channels.”
Finally Mrs. Lane gave in — after adding $6 to the bill for tiedown fees since Monday. The helicopter departed. So did the Army continent. And ,Mrs. Lane began filling out Form 44 — in triplicate.
— Radio Program^—
virjR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(i»0O) WWJ(950) WCAW1130) WPON(l 460) WJRKQ 900) WHIIMIM(94.7)
FRIDAY RVRNINO
IiM—wjr, N*wii Iporti wwj, Rom sowLaomo GNU
K. NOW!. Robor. ■ , iMirol
WJiK, m
i!
NtWi,
iWli
Loo 111
WPQN, n»w«, Iporti WHFI# NOW!
ilM -WHFI. NOW!, MuilC (or E, Modomo -WJR, BuiImm . ■
WXYZ. AlDt- Drolor -WHFi, Muilc ot Modomi CKLW, Toriy Knight iiCV-WSR, Cowofi Ynorboi WXYi, N»W». Sport*
WXYZ, Now*,
7|0* WJR, NOW. WXYI, id Mgrgon it Jock jho •
W^S; Jo
:Ri
WJR
log Rooorol lowo, Oroono I. Loo Awn, 6. I rto
IP"
MUllC. Now*
i, ipbT
7iWP-WJR, Tht Roownor WWJ, Phono Opinion SiM-WJR, worn Tonight •til—WJR, ivonlng Concirl it 10—WWJ, MUllC Icono
9iM-WJR. Now*. MuilO WHFL Niw*. CBN Morrli Till—wwj. Fin Ampr. MoV
wjr, ijit Roport, Fog Am,
"MW*
WJ, Fin Am*r,
II. »
1..M-w'RdlN.wi, Kololdo-WXY%M«dcop Murphy,
MUllC, :
■tlMMWJ, Muilc scon* MiM-WJR, Nw*. Iportt
"^Aii^|SrW0«h
SATURDAY MORNING ItM-WJR. Agriculturo
WWJ, NOW!, Form |	_
CKLW, MUlfc. World Tomor-raw
WXYI, Don ZOO, Muilc,
. JtF*l '	,
WPOn'. Arlzono WOW * v ''wra ,,	/ i
WHFi, Mowsrd MeKonnty wcar, NOwi, Joo aoeoroilo ||M~WCAR, Food tor Thought, Msu ,
4il|—WJR, Miiile Hoil wcar, Bocorollo WWJ, NOWI. Roberto <
■ WFON, NOWI, Jirry Whlt-
Ki /men ■ , v .
8141—CKLW, Bud Divio* 7iM - WJR, NOWI, MUllC
yi00—WWJ, Nowi, Month*
iWBSBF'
9t20—WJR, Ski Roport, Nowi, Muilc
llifl—CKLW, Ncwi, Joe Vin WPON, Ncwi, Ron Knldht NiMWJR, Newt, Spoil, Muill, Ski Ntport
SATURDAY AFTRRNOON
UiOO-WJR, Now*, Firm WWJ,, Nowi, NCwhouio,
Mr
M, Jot Vin WWJ.NlWI, Muilc.
WCAR, NlWI, piltlll WHFI, NlWI, Clift Morrli WXYZ, DOVO Prlnco, Mu»lc, M ,	- ’
iitM WJR, HI-FI MfllUiy iiM wjr. Kiwi, Spoil,
, Muilc
SiSB-WFOKi Ncwi, LSwrmcc VW, Nowi, Divi ihitir oilton oporo -low*, BkotoIIi
IIIO WPUN, NO-
CKLW, NlWI, I
ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS WE MAKE
Dr. W. Cherney, 0\ttnmrtris(
PARK JEWELERS
1 N Saginaw (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1 889
SAVE 8 8 $
HaV* Your
FURNACE
CLEANED
NOW
GET OUR SPEQAl PRICE A
MICHIGAN HEATING
88 Nowbprry FI 2-2254
Authorised RCA-ZEMTH ' ■ fi||| Alt', rrar ClTft
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
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SEE US FOR . . . YOUR UHF CONVERTERS Md ANTENNAS for NEW CHANNEL 50 and 58. FREE TECHNICAL ADVICE . . . INSTALLED ■ltd GUARANTEED!

Factory Autlwlzod RCA and ZENITH SERVICE Open Mon. and Fri. Ives, ’til 9 P. M,
llcemed Dealer b|i' Michigan T.S.S.A. -Uc«m«No.H59 -
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
SALES and SERVICE
730 West Huron - FE 4-9736
Complete Home Improvement Service
Deal Direct with Owner.. .-
Save $ $ $
Coll Today for FREE Estimataa and Dtiignlng Sarvica.
Satisfaction Guaranteed ,
Special This Month
RECREATION ROOMS
Your Choice of Paneling
OFFICIAL 1965 PASADENA PRESS STAND FILMS
ROSE PARADE!
8MM COLOR MOVIES! 35MM COLOR SLIDES!
For all Projectors and Viewers
Best ever I Filmed from official press stands, by professional ’ Hollywood cameramen; studio beauty guaranteed. Intimate zoom close-ups of Grand Marshal, TV & movie celebrities, beauty queens, floral arrangements, floats.
FREE1 COLOR PARADE BROCHURE I
WitlFevery order; full description of movies and slides.
ORDER NOWI ,FOR YOURSELF! FOR GIFTS! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE: 100% SATISFACTION OR FULL REFUND!
ROSE PARADE MOVIES Dept. 203-B; 862 N. Fairfax, Hollywood 46, Cal. Rush 1965 Rost Parade color films, with frtt color parade brochure.
8MM CQLOR MOVIES
□ 50 ft. film, parade highlights...55.
□200-ft. film, fullreel, deluxe... .*20. 35MM COLOR SLIDES 1x2, tilled, numbered, boxed 60 Smected parade slides.i..,.. .*12. 100 Slides, complete set, de luxe *20.
□
□
□ Payment anclossd Q Charge Dinars’ Club #_ NAME
ADDRESS	l..! .ti	
CITY * ZONE		
STATE
' MW
ifl
23485323485323234823484853232323532353485348484848535348534853485353232323234848235323485353482348532348
■■t


1 ECONOMY
m 1J fiiraalfrux©
mi *	WW^n ': - ' “< ■ '£ vSr1
PONTIAO * ':
■	fUiSnEilt'uro '
■	patAiSTTbiw Ipfcf
jCTBBMtenR.f ^ ffiffUBf
LIVING
LIVING
Reg. $74.50 Square-Round, modern dining table .with extension leaf "in walnut with Mar-resistant plastic top. Floor sample .....................
Reg. $174.85 5-Pc. Dining Suite- In Teakwood includes 42" Found extension table with a !€" ex-. tension leaf, 1 host chair and 3 side chairs. Floor sample.
Reg, $119.95 54" Walnut Buffet by Broyhill Premier has 3 drawers with silver tray and doors for storage space . f...................................................
Reg. $359.85 Eight-Pc. Italian Provincial Dining Room suite includes oval extension table, beautiful 'china 'cabinet, one offn chair and five side chairs in cherry
$4095
*99*
*89*>
Sag. $49 .95 Modern Swivel Rocker in long wearing $ JQ95 turquoise nylon frieze cover ..	.................... *tv
Reg. $59.95 Modern Swivel Rocker In your choice $4Q95 of mint green or tangerine vinyl covers................ V w
Reg. $89,95 Danish Reclining Chair by Baumritter
has Walnut finished arms, turquoise vinyl cover. '	$££97
Floor sample. Vi off.................................. ™w*W
Reg. $204.85 Mr. and Mrs. ChO'lr with' matching
ottoman in Modern blue-green print. 1 Comfortable
foam rubber seat cushions, Floor samples. All 3 pieces $1 9095
only............	I£9
Reg. $119.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chair with matching
ottoman In your choice of gold or blue cover. Walnut
panel arms, reversible foam seat cushion. Floof sample. $ jQ95
All 3 pieces only................. ....../........ • I 9
Reg. $89.95 Colonial Swivel Rocker with color.ful ^ patch cover combined with char-brown. Comfortdble $CQ95 ’ foam seat cushion — solid maple trim.............. . W w
Reg. $89.95 Heywood-Wakefleld Colonial Barrel	_
Chair, has solid hard-rock maple frame. Choice of tCQ^5 Early American tweed covers ... i................. U9
Reg. $109.95 Colonial Lounge Chair by Rowe In a Iqpg wearing red nylon tweed cover and comfortable foam rubber seat cushion. Floor sample. Mi off .....
Reg. $74.95 Early American Lounge Chair with comfortable foam rubber seat cushion. Colonial brown tweed cover ■	........................
Reg. $259.95 Heywood-Wokefield Early American
sofa bedt Beautifully framed in hard.rock maple, this $1 QPPu
sofa sleeps two on luxurious foam ..................	1 ww
Reg. $1944)6 i Modern Sofa In heavy textured $1OOOO fabric. Colpfi'rust.'Discontinued style ,,,, ,, . ..... I ww
‘	t
Reg. $119.95 Early American family room sofa seats fee. blue-green priM cover and ruffle skirt make this $££00 Attractive sofa even more attractive. Sale priced .......	• UU
Reg. $449.00 Simmons tuxedo-style slouch couch. 1
Loose back cushions and side bolsters in gay floral $00000
print. January sale pricedl .......................... ■ CsOU
Reg. $349.95 Hidcory-Fry 4-cushion colonial sofas.
A full 97" long, coif spring construction in a choice of $00000 heavy tweed fabric, brown or olive '.................. liVV
Reg. $149.95 Modern Kroehler 48" love seat it? , .	_
bright decorative gold and green print. Slim arm con-' , $0000 temporary styling with full foam zippered cushions,..., w™
Reg. $219.95 ’90" traditional sofa by Prestige. Reversible loose bqck cushions for luxurious seating. .
Covered In a cocoa brown which will blend with many $10000 living room decors.............. ............. I MV
Reg. $239.95 Modern Simmons Hid-A-Bed. 69"	_ _ _ _
long sofa'by day, comfortable full size bed at night. $1 0095 Olive green cover with, reversible zippered cushions. I Ww
TABLE LAMPS
Large selection of table lamps, frorft America's leading manufacturers. Reduced for immediate .	* clearance
Up to—
1s
■ittliluli!
fli
finnA
JEl MM n
Reg, $364.00 60" Danish Walnut Hutch by Drexel.
Large base cabinet with silver and china storage, $4£OQO Glassed in top display area. Floor sample -Complete.
Reg. $89.95 Walnut ,drop-leaf table by Stanley. 40x72 with exi(a leaf. Dull oil finish blends well with most of today's modern furniture . . . . . . .'. . . ....
Reg. $109.95 Keller Early American Maple Drop-leaf dining table 38x72 with extra leaf. Heat and mar . resistant top,,Floor sample	................
Reg. $318 .00 Solid Cherry colonipl buffet and hutch by Thomqsville. Beauty and croftmanship that are hard to find.’148" wide, 74". high. Floor sample. Mi off.
*88“
*88P*
Reg. $69.95 Colonial maple harvest toble. Mar and heat resistant top 49"x36" ...................................
a U S YII6
n A A iR 5P
Reg. $159 .95 Maxwell Royal high back lounge chair, the finest 'In forty American. Bright strawberry and olive print... .C.............................
Reg. $109.95 KrOehler modern high style swivel chairs in blue-green print. May be used as occasional ( living room chairs or at party table. Save Vb .....
Reg. $169.95 Modern Mr. and Mrs. Chair with • ottoman. Covered In gray' textured tweed, this will blend wellvkith Danish or contemporary living. 3-pc.sel.
Reg. $89 .95 .French provincial lounge chair. Delicate beige on whit* fabric. Reversible seat and back cushions for gijejjter comfort.......y....... r.
Reg. $69.95 Hickory-fry colonial style chairs. We have a matching s*t. y.......................
Reg. $169.95 American of -Marilnivlllq, Italian provincial decorator lounge chair. Comfortable, but not too large, white on while upholstery. Floor sample, slightly tolled. % off. ., . . «!•.(•• * l'< • • •'< •	... '
Rag, $49 .95 Traditional fireside choir In Sage green. Trimmed In ffultWood.................. .s......^
Rag. $99 .95 Wing bock colonial lounge choir In ; rust on beige outline quilt fabric. Comfortable and well styled. Slightly soiled
j9>*
*98M
*7300
*98°°
$48«o
*48”
$3400
*340.
*58”
Rag. $245.50 60" Dillingham modern walnut dresser, ^ ^ _	.
mirror and matching,bed. Smartly styled, excellently $ 1 CnOO crafted. Floor sample.1/* off.................... . 1" $ w*w f'
Rag. $79.90 Twin size Sealy mattress and matching box spring. .Discontinued Jlck, floor sample set....,, i.
*50“
$5497
$4095
MTCACIV V RiftlAVTfi
niSvIiliLAII JbU II9
Reg. $298.50 Mqgnavox Television In Provincial $91 Q95 frultwood cabinet with doors. Floor sample ............... £19
Rag. $479 .75 Solid cherry Jamestown Sterling Oslo-	* *
nial 5-piece bedroom lylte. 11-drawer 64" triple dresser with mirror, five-drawer chesf, full size panel $9ROOO bed and deluxe night stand. Save Vi.............	990
Reg. $49.95 Genuine Marble tqp living room Tables In Italian Provincial, frultwoode Choice of end ,or lamp tablet. White they Ian.................... < *> . ...,
Reg. $45.00 Beautiful Wall type Barometer, Weather-Vane Motlf.'Vb Off .V..............Am
$90>i
Reg. $49.95 Drexel modern walnut night stand., Features one large drawer with 2 deep shelves. Will' blend with most modern walnut bedroom suites. 1 only.
Reg. $49.95 Full size white bed trimmed/in blue, ideal for girls' room .;............................
Kroehler Single bed finished In walnut..,
*28"
*28“
*29“
Nag. $79.95 9x12 Oval Braid rugs In a large ielec-
tion of floor and display samples. Many colors and
tiles to choose fromi Blue, brown, green or red. Slightly $£000
soiled.... i....,...A........... ............. >10
Rig. $39.95 48" Colonial coffee table , In solid $1 088 hard rock maple. Matching end table available. Ml off. * I O
Rig. $24.95 Clocks for any decor — colonial, $1 008 traditional or modern. 8-day hand wind............... I W
,. , ' ,	' —'v,
Reg. $9.95 to $11.95 pin up lamps. Add Interesting ■	$£88
lighting to your home now. Sale priced. H iff........	>8
Reg. $19.95 to $29.95 Bedspreads In .assorted $088 * sizes and colors. Your choice. ■*■ Ml off............ O
Reg. $39.95 Swivel mdgOzlifl end-table with Deponlt* $OQ95 top, walnut finish. Only 4 left..s......,......... £ weeah
Reg. $89.50 Solid Cherry Colonial knee hole desk has 4 center-guided dust-. proof drawers. Authentic Early American dbilgn.. i............,.f.........
Reg. $39.50 Orndthental •Dreiser or Mantel lamp by Sllllel, Polished braVs base, shaped glass chimney. Mi off....,
*89**
WPP®
*19™
Reg. $259.95 Contemporary^'Sofa *by .Howard Parlor has comfortable, foam rubber, cushions, Modern russett cover. Vi off.....,v.....
tReg. $249.95 Light beige Love Seot by KrOehler has quilted'cover and Dacron wrapped back cushions. Floor Sample . <...........'.	,..........
Reg. $319.95 Quilted Sofa by SImmans in traditional style. Two-tone brown' Scotchguard cover. Extremely comfortable, well made furniture ..... ...........
Reg. $209 .95 Colonial 3 .cushion sofa by Norwalk has comfortable foam seat cushions, attractive pleated skirt and drm covers for soil protection. Authentic . Early American green tweed cover . ............
Reg. $229.95 Early American Sofa by Kroehler in an attractive go|d-"Scotch-Guat;d" cover has comfortable foam seat cushions.........................
Reg. $149.95 Colonial Davenport In burnt orange tweed cover has foam seat cushions, pleated skirt. Floor sample...........................'■■■■'...
*173”
*149“
*239“
*189**
*99**
Reg. $119.00 74" Sofa with slim walnut panel arms, comfortable foam seal with 3 loose back cushions. Good looking gold cover. Ideal for family room or a young couple just starting oqt. Floor sample .... 1		*79**
Reg. $179.95 Modern Davenport has comfortable foam rubber seat cushions over a coil spring base. A terrific bargain for only ........ I					*139”
BEDROOM	
Reg. $119.95 Doubje Dresser with framed plate .glass mirror by Bassett In walnut with "Formica" to^ has 6 center-guided, dust-proof drawers, dust a touch of brass trim to add elegance 		*79»*
Reg. $59.50 Blond Mahogany chest has 6 dust-proof drawers, mar-reiistont plastic top. Floor sample			*39“
Reg. $39,95 Twin size panel bed In blond mahogany. Floor sample — Mi.off 					*19”
Reg. $269.95 Oil Walnut Modern Bedroom Suite by Bassett Includes double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 6 drawer chest and panel bed. All drawers are center-guided and dust-proof			*		$99095 ££v
Reg. $219.95 Italian Provincial Bedroom Suite by Bassett In handsome cherry with "Formica" tops Includes double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, roomy chest of drawers and panel bed ......... .	$180*9
SPECIAL — Twin size Hollywood -bed complete by Seolv, Includes Innerspring mattress with matching box spring, steel frame with casters and a choice of headboards				*69»»
Reg. $59.95 Twin size bookcase bed In blond mahoaanv. .Ms off					*29“
CARPET REMNANTS
SIZE	DESCRIPTION	WAS	NOW
rrx\2‘	All OuPonl 501 nylon lyrlata yarni. V*»ry dvrol’l# Moth rtnd rnlldnw proof. 8|th lh(Kf« of OliVR gr#«*r>.	76.85	99.95
£'3"xl2'	: WeiINful dark blu*. V«rv ottrattlv# ifailgn. Lang wearing nylon yarns. 1 Crnn re.uiont.	48.65	29.96
6'9"x12'	Rifli «ald coloring, low and High pill tiMiurid iurfoco loll r«if|toni. Ail nylon iurfoto>	71.55* t	99.95
12'xl8'	Roigo color. Atrllon yornt, Noted for durability# aoM of cleaning ' and cruijt re»i»»ante.	189.95,	139.95
; 12 M, Width	IreadlatOn carp*). Early settler candy stride design. AH weal lace yarns, limited qyartiiiy ovollable.	6.95 ' HU .	11 4.05 Sq. Yd.
12 ft. Width	Rich olive green «olof- Nylon iWfoce> Moth and Mildew fftmil, iCrvib retlitont, hrogdMM cornel,	. 7.95 *a u	6.95 I* Yd.
*27 In. 11 NVfiMi	Nell1 end dolr cdtfiet. Mottled deilgn. Choice ol tod* green looped Nmfyretd .timet, inrLtJVTXL’	-J:	, 3.9(1 , Kunnlng Yd. ;	2.59 Running Yd,

THE PONT1AG PRKSF
Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Furniture. Up to
First Served!
4945 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains
V
tlARY 1, 1965 -44 PAGES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,
The Weather
U.s. Waattor Bum* Fmciit -; -	//:' Snow, Colder ...
' (OMtilt m rtf* » **
VOL, 122 NO. 282
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNAT'ONAL
★ ★ it it ★
Rifes Welcome '65
By The Associated Press The: world welcomed 1965 today with religious services, revelry and family reunions — and high hopes for peace land prosperity.
World leaders issued messages of friendship and spoke of renewed efforts to achieve peace and a better life for all people.
In New York’s Times Square, traditional crossroads for American celebrations to start , the New Year, a huge throng cheered wildly at the stroke of midnight.
Police declined to estimate the crowd, but past estimates of capacity ranged from 250,000 to 300,000.
Many others took their merrymaking activities — the whistles, of horns and liquor toasts — to parties, or celebrated at family reunions.
Still others marked the holiday with prayers in churches.
The year’s first day was filled with footballs in the United States.
Thousands went to the bowl games in Pasadena, Calif,, Dallas, New Orleans and Miami.
on County Roads in 1964
The scythe of death cut a wide swath down Oakland County roads this year, claiming at least 177 lives.
This unofficial Press tally is the highest death toll ever recorded in the coun-
De Gaulle: Free Role for France
ty, according to State Police records.
The unofficial 1964 figure is 13 above the final official death toll for 1963. Official figures for 1964 should be tabulated by State Police in about ,30 days.
The month of Febniiuy, traditionally a low point on the year • end record sheet, was high in the county during 1964.
Twenty - three persons were killed during February in 19 separate accidents.
TOOK HOLIDAY During September, death took the proverbial holiday! claiming only eight lives!
There were 41 multiple death accidents during the 12-month,period, and 29 pedestrians, bicycle or motor scooter riders were struck down by automobiles.
Three persons died as the result of car-train" accidents.
A # , ★
Oakland County recorded its first fatality at 5:19 p.m. on Jan. 3.
TWO-CAB CRASH .
A Frankfort man died at Pontiac General Hospital from ihjurles suffered in a two-car crash in Pontiac Township two hours earlier.
The county waited until Dec. 26 to record its worst accident when five Flint persons, including a mother and her three sons, ended a holiday outing In a predawn crash on 1-75 in Independence Township.
The single car struck a pillar on a freeway overpass and all occupants except the driver were killed.
Three triple fatality accidents (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Television carried the action across the nation.
President Johnson was at his Texas ranch, working to complete his budget message. BLACKEYED PEAS
Blackeyed peas were on his menu, in keeping with a Southern tradition that they bring good luck for the rest of the year.
Carefree celebrations were the order of the day throughout the world—except in South Viet Nam and the Congo.
In the Soviet Union, the new leaders sent messages to other world leaders, but did not publicize them.
★ ★ ★
They shunned the colorful style of deposed former Premier Khrushchev and dispensed with the Kremlin New Year’s reception.
SKYDIVING
Two Long Island sky divers, Frederick Wild, 33, and Dr. Frank Guzzman, had planned to pass a bottle of champagne between them as they made a free fall from 12,000 feet to 2,000 feet before opening parachutes.
But winds of 25 to 30 miles an ' hour kept, them on the ground for the champagne toast.
‘ALP! ’ALP! — Britain’s Prince Charles enjoys hi$ attempt at skiing on his holiday in a 1 b u n, Liechtenstein. Members of the royal family are guests of the government. The prince slipped and fell shortly after this picture was taken.
In Today's Press
Bad Year Both U. S., Russia were given headaches — PAGE A-9.
Zany Crimes Felons pulled unusual jobs during year — PAGE A-7.
Dock Dispute Deadlock reached between longshoremen, shippers - PAGE A-2.
Astrology ........  I)*)
bridge...........,..,,04
Comics .........D4
Editorials
Obituaries ...... ,.,D-4
Sports ........... D*l—D4
Theaters ........
TV-Radio Programs. ,D-» Women's Pages C-3—C-7
PARIS (44—President Charles de Gaulle has declared anew that France will seek an independent role free of U. S. influence in the Atlantic community' and the world.
He said France would cooperate with its allies but left no doubt he was challenging American influence in the Western world.
In a nationwide New Year’s Eve radio and television ad- / dress, the 74-year-old president stressed that France “does not seek to dominate anyone” but “intends to be its own master.”
.“This year which is ending has shown and the year which is beginning will confirm,” he said, “that we are becoming again our own masters in the domains of politics, economy, currency and defense.”
De Gaulle spoke of Atlantism to describe U. S. influence in Western Europe. A reference to supranationalism was aimed at plans for a federated rather than coordinated political system for the European community.
SEEKS CONTROL De Gaulle has maintained that Western Europe must seek ultimate control over its own fate rather than rely on U. S. leadership. His critics believe he intehds to try and exert a role that would dominate the European scene.
Referring to France's role in the Common Market, de Gaulle said a continued effort waft required to ward off U. 8. penetration in the economic, scientific and technical Reids.
Such an effort, he said, was essential for France's Independence.	«
De Gaulle spoke of Increasing contact between France and Latin American and Communist bloc nations, including Red China.
Area Stories Are Reviewed
Like all years, 1964 produced a hefty bundle of news stories In the Pontiac a r e^a. Stories of death and destruction; growth and expansion, danced across the front pages of The Press during' the year just added.
A review of the major Pontiac area nawemakora of 1164 Is presented In today's Press on Pago B-fl,
Death Takes Noted British Army Officer
LONDON UP) - Field Marshal Lord Wilson, whose “Army of the Nile” hurled back the Italian push into Egypt in World War IIj died Thursday. He was 83.
Henry Maitland Wilson, nicknamed “Jumbo” because h 1 s 250-pound bulk, climaxed his career as Britain’s top representative with the allied chiefs of staff in Washington late in World War II.
Born in Suffolk County, England, of a long line of soldiers, Wilson went from Eton into military service and saw his first action as an infantry lieutenant to South Africa during the Boer War.
Serving as a major in World War I, he was decorated several times during his service in France.
At the outbreak of World War II, he was a lieutenant general, commanding forces that guarded the Suez Canal.
Wilson was acclaimed by Sir Winston Churchill as “one of our finest tacticians."
Ford Defends Price of Cars
Letter J$ Critical of U. S. Official's View
DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., expressed “total disagreement” yesterday with retiring Undersecretary of the Treasury Robert V. Roosa over the latter’s views on automobile prices.
Ford, referring to press reports on Roosa’s news conference at Washington Tuesday, made public a letter Wednesday to Roosa in which he objected to statements attributed to the undersecretary.
Ford wrote: “There is a story to this morning’s press reporting a statement made by 'you that the automobile companies should have reduced their prices and that if they had done so before their recent labor negotiations the cost of the settlements would have been less.
“I want to record my total disagreement with this view. Even if we had reduced our suggested retail prices at a time of declining returns, it is my (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Predict Another Storm for W eather-Weary ^Western States
s SAN FRANCISCO (/P) — It was no holiday today for thousands of flood victims or their rescuers in five weather weary Western states.
With one eye on the sullen, threatening skies they kept on with the business of restoring some order to the disaster areas of Washington, Oregon. California, Nevada and Idaho.
“This is the first year I’ve missed a New Year’s party,” said Jim Jones, Civil Defense spokesman in Yreka, Calif.
“I had forgotten all about it. But we’ve got a . steak on the fire and a bottle of wine and that’s going to be our New Year’s.”	«
★ ★ ★
Flood waters were down along with temperatures, but countless communities remained isolated, preventing rescuers from letting up for even a brief celebration.
Gov. And Mrs. George Romhey
See Continued Rise for Pontiac Business
SEE NO RELIEF The Weather Bureau offered, no relief with its forecast of another Alaska storm carrying more rain and snow into the beleaguered areas today.
Iti Northern California a dozen civilian helicopters fanned out over remote va-leys of Klaintath National
Forest for the first time Appraising current trends and projecting them government’s role In “conquer-Thursday.	into 1965, it would appear there may well be an in- complex human and so-
They carried food, medicine, crease in the business average of sufficient scope to wf Jijnt,ers 4 at C° r°nt U*'
lift totals some 3 to 4 per “I know from extensive pri-
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Famed financial analyst Roger Babson has made the following forecasts for Pontiac and the nation.)	t
Business in Pontiac has continued its upward trend during 1964, and it looks right now as though some further gradual gains will be seen during the year ahead.
Gives Addr#s as 25 Officials Are Sworn In
Ties Success of Drive to Bipartisanship, No Political -Straitjackets
LANSING UP) — Gov. George Romney began his second term today with an inauguration call for “an all-encompassing, noholds-barred /effort” to meet Michigah problems through both public and private efforts.
He called the needed effort “new directions for the future” and concluded it could succeed only on a bipartisan basis “which recognizes no strait jacket of political debt.”
The Republican governor’s 15-mlnute. address was prepared for delivery from the Capitol at midday ceremonies in which 25 statewide officials were to take their oaths of of-fice.
It was the highlight ceremony of a day full of activities Romney pledged to stimulate more effective private effort and proper public effort.
GlVjjS WARNING He warned that “these vacuums left by the inactivity of citizens and private voluntary institutions will be filled by government.
“And those urgent problems neglected by local and state governments,”' he added, “will be dealt with by the national government.”
Romney said he does not intend to increase and enlarge
clothing and blankets to some 300 to 500 persons trapped by 10-foot snowdrifts left by what was described as the worst snowstorm in eight years.
The choppers had brought out 60 persons to Yreka where they were reunited with anxious relatives or housed by the Cross in local motels.
1965 Says Hello With Burst of Snow
of 1964.
This will mean, of course, another of the best 12 months in your local history for business-01’ Man Winter returned this men and merchants who are on nL morning with a flurry of snow- their toes, flakes.
The weatherman said snow BRING NEEDS	wj|| continue through tomorrow
"The local people have been with temperatures colder, bringing in clothes, blankets,	_____.
everything Jones.
SNOW
Of prime importance, naturally, to the auto industry. While It does not seem probable that the spectacular upsurge enjoyed during most of 1964 In this field will continue, best guess to that production and sales of autos and trucks win at least match the 1964 average.
This will bolster economy In strong fashion during 1965. There will be other local fields The low' recording in down- that will reflect substantial Inpounds of canned foods into town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. creases In the new year: Public Yreka for distribution by the was 28. At 11 a.m. the mercury construction, road building, ski-clad helicopters.	reading was 32. 4	electric power, lacquer, varnish,
paint, trailers, Industrial construction, and resort activity. WWW
Worker earnings will edge upward still further during 1965, and even hours of work may
cent above the good levels vate< civic and public experience that our greatest deficiencies of the future are not as likely to be in the role of government as in the role of individuals, families and private institutions.”
Romney listed accomplishments of his first two years in
Thursday was the first clear day at Yreka after four successive days of snow- and temperatures In the low teens.
If the weather continued to hold, employes of United Air Lines planned to fly 20,000

office and summarized: “We have faced our problems head-on, we again have our own confidence and self-respect, and we have recaptured the confidence of others everywhere."
Girl Is First in Baby Race
City Child Arrives at Pontiac General
A baby giri was bom just
xpand somewhat. Employment 19 mlnulee after midnight to Mr. will be well sustained, at least and Mrs* Gilbert A- Mitchell, of during the first half of the new 78 8- Merrlmac, taking honors
as the first baby bom at Pontiac’s three hospitals in 1965.
According to Mrs. Lewis Woodward, night nursing supervisor, mother and baby are both fine.
There was no report of the condition of the father, who works on the assembly line at General Motors Truck & Coach.
The Mitchells have one other child, Emily, 18 months.
There didn’t appear to be a I^ocal living costs Hre going dose contender for the contest to follow the lines of the national according to reports from other average . . , slow gains but no hospitals.
year.
BUSY IN ’65
Retail outlets should be extremely busy In 1965, and all Important services will hold strong.
Housing starts may not match the good levels of 1964, but will remain sufficiently heavy to lend support to general business.
runaways In 1065
* * *
The coming year should see a substantial volume of tourist traffic, with excellent results for
Unless an earlier arrival is reported to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, this little lady, aa yet unnamed, and her parents will receive a hand*
motels, restaurants, and enter- *®m® Moment of glfta donat talnment centers In your viclnl- *	*re* businesses
TERMS END, BEGIN—David R. Calhoun (left) performs his last official act as county clerk yesterday with the swearing-in of Sheriff Frank W. Irons (right) and some 90 deputies and detectives. All elected county officials will hold office
OMtlM Pr«M eSM*
for four years,for the first time. Calhoun was defeated In foe Nov. 3 election. Undereberiff Donald Francis stands next to Irons, with Cnpt, Leo Haxen at his side.
to the First Baby Contest.
Dr. Raymond L. Mayor, whose offices are across foe street from the hospital, was the attending physician.
Contest entries must be at the
.............. . . . chamber offices, 35 W. Huron.
«	before 5 n.m. Mtmday, and must
«n end	In	^	(hmigh the phy
stolen.
Gift and specialty	shops
should also enjoy a brisk turnover.
'	★	* ★
men and merchants In Pontiac (Continued on Page 1, Cot. 3)
./
immm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, -1065
to Join Police
State Troopers Seek Several Candidates
LANSING (AP)~An intensive effort to recruit- Negro candidates for die now all-white state police is beginning, Gov. George Romney said yesterday .
Romney said the state policd is now accepting applications for its next training school, whose starting date is yet to be set.|
★	★	★
“We hope channels of communication and organization in contact with Negro youth will help us locate young Negro men who will want to be a part of state police,” Romney said.
★	★	★
Last year, one Negro applicant successfully completed three weeks of trooper school, then dropped out “because he said he was lonesome and had a good job opportunity,’’ said . the governor.
HOPE FOR SEVERAL “We’re, more likely to get some qualified Negro troopers if we have two or three at the school rather than one,” said Romney. “We Hope we can get several.” ' \
Romney listed these application requirements: age 21-29, physical condition good, vision correctable to 20-20, minimum weight 150 pounds, high school diploma or equivalent, no criminal record, limited traffic record, Michigan residency for previous six months.
★	it it
Romney told his morning news conference he is vitally concerned about traffic fatalities and their connection with drinking.
“The pattern over Christmas indicated the greatest number of fatalities occurred at the time of the office parties and. other social activities. They tapered off on Sunday. This again indicates the close relationship between fatalities and drinking.
Uf^ES CITIZENS r “I urge individual citizens to refrain from such endangering of lives of others.”
★	♦ it
Romney again urged drivers to keep their car lights on over the holiday weekend as a safety reminder. .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is said that die average American’s knowledge of Africa is based -on a mixture of myth and misinformation, largely a compound of Hollywood and Edgar Rice burroughs.
'If true, it should not be for long.
More than 20 U. S. universities now have African studies pirograms. Their seeds are beginning to take root.
At the recent dedication of Boston University’s center for African studies, administrator Edmond C. Hutchinson of. the U. S. Agency for International Development, called it “a meaningful manifestation of .the ever-increasing interest in Africa which is taking place today ”
★	★	★ V.
Carl Rowan, director of the U. S. Information Agency, indicated that such interest is only recent. Rowan, in a Chicago speech in.October, said:
•r * * *
“Our generation, I am afraid, learned about the southern half of the globe too seldom in class and too often at the Saturday afternoon matinee — and for many of us, it was largely a confused image of cannibals, cobras and crocodiles, of warriors and witch doctors, pf lions and loincloths.
“It is probably no exaggeration to say that the two Africans best known in the U. S. during the 1930s were Tarzan and Jane. And they of the somewhat bleached variety.”
The government also is stimulating African studies in the United States.
STUDY GRANTS In announcing that it was providing grants for study of Bem-ba, Hausa, Swahili and West African pidgin English at Michigan State University, the U. S. Office of Education said such “training is designed to prepare
Gunman Buries Clerk With Cases of Beer
MIAMI UP) — A gunman held up a Miami grocery store, robbed it of $125 and then made certain the clerk wouldn’t call police too quickly.
The bandit made Daniel Gallagher lie on the floor. Then he piled cases of beer and soft drinks on the clerk’s Hack and arms. The robber was almost out of sight before Gallagher was able to dig out from under.
Divorces
Guttle from Richard C. Dickens Georg In M. from James Baker Colleen F. from Donald L. Fillmore Georoe D. from Emma Robinson Beulah from Roy Duby William J. from Joan Mundey Albert F. from Ellnore E. Gruener Aaron from Rose M. Baird Sharon from James R. Sherwood Philip C. from Vera G. Martin B. Murlene from Thomas A. Knox Marlon from Marvin Norton Leonard L. from Lillian J. YengMn Carroll C. from Bonnie 1. Kellum Norma from George A. Sousa Jacob from Brenda J. Bactzl (Annulment)
Batty M. from Herbert Wade Margery K. from Lloyd A. Berlr Elizabeth from Charles £. Harman Gertruda from Jamas Mt Pollard Myrna L. from Robert G. Roasch Hatal J. from John C. Dpluda
TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY
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students for either college training careers or for employment that serves the economic, cultural, education, scientific or political interests of the United States.”
Michigan State was among universities listed by the II. S. A f r i can studies as having African programs.
Others were the University of California, Columbia University, Northwestern University, Johns Hopkins University, Howard
UniversityBoston University, University of California at Lee Angeles, Indiana University, Syracuse University, University of Chicago, Cornell University, Duquesne .University, American University, Kennedy School of Missions, St. John’s University, ‘Stanford University, Western Michigan University, University of Wisconsin and YaleJtf Diversity. if . mM
figgRjJr f H p According to ' Africa Report magazine, several other Ameri-
can institutions offer three or more courses primarily, concerned with Africa, but do not have full-scale African studies programs.	REUS
Amorig.them are California Institute of Technology, Duke University, Harvard University, University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh, Portland State College, Tula®} University, University of Washington, Washington University at St. Louis, and Lincoln University.
* State Prison Escapee . Is Arrested in L A.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The FBI said that Leonard B. Hamilton, 62, sought since he escaped last summer from the Michigan state prison facility at Grgss Lake,-Mich., was arrested m Los Angeles (his week.
He was' arraigned before a U.S. commissioner on charges of unlawful flight to avoid confinement, ifte was serving a 15* 25 year sentence for armed robbery whenhe escaped, the FBI said. /
m p *
Americans worked an average of 70 hours a week in 1850.
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