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i VOL. 129 NO. 282
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY RV100H —52 PAGES
New Year's Toll is a Record for Second Straight Weekend
PONTIAC’S FIRST? - Beverly An&ette Berry* the likeliest winner of fm area’s first baby of the year contest, it cradled by her ipdtto, Mr*.: Fred Berry, IS, of 804 St. Clair. The baby was bom three seconds after midnight Jan. 1 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The father is employed at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant.	•
in fsf
Hunt Cong Invasion
By Hie Associated Press
The deaths of 561 persons on the nation’s highways during the three-day New Year’s weekend set a record for the second straight holiday period.
The record toll passed last New Year’s traffic death count of 474 early yesterday.
The lowest toll for any New Year’s holiday since World War II was 289 during the three-day period of 1949-1950.
The New Year deaths, however, were still far short of the all-tiiye holiday traffic -death count of 720 set during the three-day Christmas period. /
An Associated Press survey of a nonholiday weekend of the same length as the New Year holiday showed 42(1/ deaths in traffic. The survey was made from 6 p.m. Thursday Dec. 9to midnight Sunday Dec. 12.
The National Safety Council said thft/flnal toll for the New Year weekend cotild reach Ml if the death pace did not slacken
SAIJfON; South Viet Nam UR « U. S. paratroopers slogged through mud and swamp today in their first big invasion of the Mekong Delta but a large Viet Cong force slipped deeper into the Red sanctuary, ending their pursuers. . •‘.Vv?*
The probe by the 173 rd Airborne Brigade, backed
Stqte Traffic Story, _ Page C-4
Before the start of the holiday period, the council had estimate
ed between 380 and 440 persons would be
NMiM Pmi PwN
Township. Officers from several area^police departments' and sheriff’s deputies worked for several minutes to remove the woman from the wreckage. (See additional phota^ Page 2).
imp
Two Clifford H. Smart Junior Nigh School pupils were killed anb eight other persons injured this morning in Cotnrruerqe Township when a car collided with a' school bus and then skidded into fouc students waiting for another school bus. «
Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, both of 280 Wise, Com-f -
merce Township, died at Pontiac . General Hospital.
The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, both girls were among ,the lour waiting lot a school bus.	„
*	• i* ♦
Hospitalized and listed in Seri-
Miss Tragedy
Two girls—lifelong neighbors
eus condition are the two other land classmates of two sisters
COMMERCE ACCIDENT -after colliding with a Waited Lake bus and then skidding into four children waiting for ^Another school bus in Commerce Township, <te this car driven by Dawn G. Redman, 24, of 6020 Hillsboro, Springfield
girls, who were waiting on the corner, and the
NY Feels
driver of the car.- ■	\
The . driver of the school bus and all four passengers e s-caped with mi-n6r injuries.
Oakland Highway Toll In ’66
U*t Year te Date O
(killed in a car-school bus accident this! morning—may have missed the same fate by a mere three minutes.,
Sheryl Ellis, 14, and Charlene, 13, daughters of Johrf S. Ellis of 325 Wise, Commerce Township, were delayed when they took extra time to feed their two horses.
Headed northon Carroll Lake Road, the bus was struck in the rear at the intersection of Wise and continued about 100 feet before turning op its side.-A______________A, ■ A
NEW YORK UB—The brunt of j fact that drivers headed for
kilted during the 78
WASHINGTON (X! - Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara today directed the drifting of orderr for fotnre deliveries of structural steel ■way from the Bethlehem Steel Corp, and any other firms raising prices. His directive ease immediately after an announcement by Inland Steel Co. that H was Joining Bethlehem tn' the ■ price Crease.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson called in top advisers today for conferences on f Viet Nam and foreign policy, economic conditions and the effects of a steel price increase by the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Vico President-* -Hubert , H. Humphrey was on hand to re-
(Continued on Page Col. 6)'
In Today's, g Press M
Market Report Year-end figures show how finance world fared —-PAGES D4—D-l.......
Save on Taxes Fourteen-part aeries starts in'todhy’s Press — PAGE A-S. ,*•
Kashmir Dispute k India, Pakistan, Soviet tenders discuss feud — PAGE C-8.
Area News
Astrology ..A........C-11
Bridge '..a.-.;';,..'....C-ft
Crossword Puzzle .. .D-II' ■ Comtes ..........C-U
Editorials ........J....A4,
Markets......’....
Obituaries Sporta	D-l—D-4
Theaters ......C-8
TV-Radio Programs IMS Wilson, Earl u,.._.D-lJ Women’s Pages B-l-44
bv artillerV air strikeshours between 6 Pm- 106,1 Dy anmery, a^r sunes time Thursday to midnight Sun-
and even tanks, began with high hopes of rousing the/guerrillas from their
Although they offered some brisk skirmishes and steady sniper fire At the start of the
day. .
A safety council statement of the New Yeah record said “It’i dear that the nation can’t depepd on mere horror to terrify drivers into safe higbwaybehavior.”
Safety officials also said that
operation New Year’s Day, the there was little comfort that the
Viet Cong withdrew into the NewJe^s foU‘was less than 5	the Christmas toll, since fewer
marshes in the direction of the Plain of Reeds near the Cambodian frontier. •; '
By this afternoon, there was only occasional contact with guerrillas.
A U.S. spokesman said the 173rd Brigade had kilted 111 Viet Cong, captured 7 . and detained 502 suspects. Vietnamese troops kilted 125 guerrillas in the fighting, their spokesmen said.
The U,S. paratroopers had moved westward from Saigon into the sugar and rice fields around BaoTrai, 20miles from the capital. They captured large store of rice mid other food and some National liberation Front flags.
NORTHERN FRINGE After the initial encounters, however, the Viet Cong headed toward the Plain of Reeds, a marshy Communist area on the northern fringe of the Mekong Delta, - T r'_. \
It has long been considered ■ Viet Cong infHtrstiou^route and base camp. '	- $
It was- considered doubtful that the heavuy armed Americans would, attempt to pursue the Reds over terrain unsuited to their equipment.
Although American planes again spared the Communist north from attack, US., Air Force B52s bombed jungle targets in Binh fitting Province 40 mile* northwest of Saigon. BEATEN OFF
The Communists attacked ■ Vietnamese scout company command post with flamethrowers and grenades 12 mUes. south of Tuy Hoa, on the central ooeat. They were beaten off. Ten Reds were reported kilted.
A military spskesman Said It was the first tinie tho Com-, mnnifts used flamethrowers.
The South Vietnamese didn't ' (Continued on Fags 2, Col. 6.)
persons travel on the year-end holiday.
New Year’s was the sixth hoi iday period in recent months to set a national reconi for traffic deaths.
In addition to Christinas, the 1965 Thanksgiving, Labor Day, Fourth of July- and Memorial Day weekends established records for long weekend observances of thole holidays.
The Thanksgiving holiday period cost <18 lives, Labor Day1 564, July, Fourth 551, ami Memorial Day 471
a twoday-old transit strike hit New York today, threatened for a time to overwhelm Manhattan with automobiles, then eased ipto a flow described as nor nud.
Traffic had {died up dinring the early rush hour and Mayor John V. Lindsay Warned he might be forced to close off the city to any more automobiles.
Lindsay, who took office just hours before the bos and subway workers struck New Year’s Day, climbed into a' police helicopter for a personal inspection of the choked arteries from the foggy, drizzly skies.*
Then-, like a breaking fever, the crisis passed and Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes reported traffic in Manhattan was “loosening up.”
A A A i .	'	J
And the mayor lifted his threat.
TRAFFIC NORMAL '
By 8 a.m. Barnes said traffic was about normal, but urged that no additional drivers head for Manhattan.
He predicted these couid be continued* traffic Jams in Manhattan thronghoot the
day-
attributed the easing the
work two hours earlier than usual.
This caused early mornlnaJJie-ups, but eased conditions in the midst of the usual rush hour.
, New Yorkers didn’t feel the foil, impact of the strike until today because of the holiday weekend.
Lindsay went on radio and television early today to make a last-minute appeal to commuters not to drive into the city. ' i a ' [■ '+
Many stores and other firms remained closed, their windows darkened along city streets. It was estimated that. 10 per cent of retail stores in Manhattan and the Bronx failed to open.
A A A
At the Pap American .Building, one of the city’s largest office structures, a spokesman Said a Mg proportion of the offices was closed, and the number of persons using elevators and corridors was “far below normal.”
MANY WALK
Hiking throngs formed thick streams on many thoroughfares, as^thousands-took to foot to get to work. Police said the Brooklyn Bridge was clogged by walking men and women.
"Good for the circulation,”
Mayer Lindsay remarked,'at he made 1 nlk own 71-block walk te Cfty HML '
Obviously, hiuiafads of thou sands of workers neVpr made it to their jobs.
'/.-w	★ , A A
But in the scrambled, Uncertain situation of the momen was impossible to | bow groirt the cut in (he manpower force.
STAY HOME
Vast numbers stoiply stayed home, it became clear -as the day wore on. The commuter count on the Long Island Rail Road seemed less than usual for a Monday morning. '
Once commuters did get to Manhattan, they still faced walks of varying, distances to their places ‘ of work—from a few blocks- up to seven or eight miles.
One commuter had a handy solution. He brought a bicycle along on) the train. Other cy-cylists pere visible on the streets.
Negotiations continued, but Transit Authority Chairman Joseph E. O’Grady' said in mid-morning he saw no hope for a restoration of transit service in time for the evening rush hour, Traffic actually was lighter than normal" on many Manhat-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Police-said the car driven by Dawn G. Redman, 24, of 6020 Hillsboro, Springfield' Township, was heading east on Wise where there is a atop sign at foe intersection of Carroll Lake Road.
The sehool bus did not stop to pick up foe group of four who were scheduled to take another bus. ’	%
HOSPITAL DEATH . . ]
Mary Wilson died about an hour after the 8:3(f a.oi. accident. '
lynette died about 11 a.m. following surgery.
Thevtwo.-other girls waiting for theNschool bus were Myrna Byers, 15, of 120 Wise, - and Patricia Lundy, 15, of 5297 Car-roll Lake, both Comerce Township.
NO MORE ROOM - The conductor of New York Central TYsia 354 on the Hariem Division from White Plaint'in suburban Westchester County, which became a local this morning at the Mount Vartan station on its way to New York City, teana from platform at Fordham station in the Bronx
to inform toe waiting crowd that the train was' jammed to ^capacity. The transit strike forced thousands of commuters to try othef means oj transportation aa toe subway and most buses were idle.	•/ . >
As they finished-and turned to go to the corner, a car skidded ^across Wise Road, careened off a school bus and into four other girls waiting
The Byers jrir! suffered 'leg •Mhjuries and the
and .shoulder Lundy girl suffered injuries to her head and knee.
OVERTURNED CAR
Officers from several departments and sheriff’s deputies worked for several minutes to free. Miss Redman from the wreckage of her overturned car.
Porta jacks from a wrecker were used when efforts of police personnel using crowbars and acetylene torches were unsoecessfnl. '."r:'lH; J
The children on toe bus were also students at Smart Junior High Sehool. AH four and the bus driver were treated at a nearby house for minor injuries and later went to school.
' A ■ A , A
School officiate said that transportation scheduling called for the group ^f four students on the cornerito be picked up by a n other, bus even though those pupils,-and the four on the bus in the accident attended the same school
at the roadside,-Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her. sister, Lynette, 13, died within three hours.
The other girls standing with the Wilson sisters were hit by the. car but are expected to live.
‘PLAY TOGETHER’
“Sheryl and Charlene flayed together with those girl* since they were just little kids,” said Elite.	v
“Our girir stayed at their house — they stayed at ours.” *
“Every now and then, Mary and Lynette would come dowrt and ride toe girls’ horses.”
A ■ ' t • A ’’
They were just nice kids,” he said. “What else can you say?”.
TOOLMAKER
Marvin Wilson,' a toolmaker and father of the two girls, lives next door to Elite in the isolated “community” at the crossroads of Wise and Carroll Lake.
“We’re pretty much alone out here,” Elite said. “I ' think everybody’s taking this thing pretty hard.” ,
Wilson and his wife have a third daughter and five sons.
Revolutionary Cubiq Confab Stirs Latins >
HAVANA (AR) — Revolutionists from three continents as-sembled in Havana to open a nine-day meeting today, increasing apprehension among governments of some .of Communist Cuba’s neighbors.
“The peace of the continent te at stake,” said President Raul Leoni of Venezuela. ‘
• -A ‘ At
The so-called Tri-continental Conference of Solidarity is”,‘a. new aggression against Venezuela:” he said.
More LikeWinter
it’ll feel like winter, but won't look like it for too next two days, says the weatherman. y, A A A'\/i.-falr skies with dimin-afternoon and to partly Cloudy skies tomorrow and Wednesday.
Toaight’i low of II to 25 will be followed,by a high of 36 ie 43 tomorrow. Colder tern-peratures are in store for the area Wednesdiy.
Gusty Winds at IS to 25 miles per hour today will diminish to 5 to IS mites by early tonight.
A ,'A, . A:- .	:
The low thermometer reading preceding 8 a.ro. today was 18 The meredry mapaged to climb to 35 by 2 p.m.
Leaders of Brasil, Peru and Colombia were also worried.
Each nation has tasted the guerrilla terrorism, that toe conference delegates favor for the ’liberation of tjie people from oppressive regimes.” i - •-* A A A •
Many Lstin-American, Asian and African nations will watch too conference closely for any developments signaling renewed Communist subversion in their owntountries.	.
588 DELEGATES Jdost of the decisions by the approximately 500 delegates from 100 countries will not bo reveated;
Cubah Prime Minister Fidel Castro anticipated top “h a t e-America” mood of toe conference in. a speekh yesterday on the seventh anniversary of bis revolution. Most of .the speech provided gloomy newt lor. Cu-" (bans.

A—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS,MONDAY, JANUARY B, 1Q00'
in
/EDITOR’S NOTE: U S. troops mooed into the Mekong Delta over the weekend in force for the lint time. Many observers believe the‘ war in Viet Nqm will be deckled: there. AP Correspondent Peter Arnett too* with the Arperkm force.)
' By PETER ARNETT BAO THAI, Viet Nam MV-The mud was deep and slimy. {4en moved at a permanent Crouch because of sniper but* • lets.	‘	**'
« * *- .*
In seven hours, a whole bat-
talion moved forward only 30 yards,
UA paratroopers were get* ting their first taste ef the MAkaeg Delta.
, “It’s hell, out there/* said Staff Sgt. Richards Banka of Pensacola, Fla., as he lay wounded on a dry patch of /ground and waved toward the marshlands 50 feet away. He had been hit by grenade ffigments. . t'
★ . ★ A
“Yes, it’s hell out there,’’ he said, “but at least you can see the devil.” •-
He meant the Viet Cong who had'held up the battalion since dawn. Planes and artillery were blasting the guerrillas, but it was slow going.
“They’re over there, in that dump ef wild sugar cane and bamboo. And ever there along that canal/* said Lt. Col. George E. Dexter of Albuquerque, N.M.
Two of Dexter’s companies were in heavy Contact with the dugdn enemy and a-third was moving up. ^ By evening he was trying to. decide whether to launch a night assault or wheth-
er to swing back in to the land-ing zone and hang tight for the s night.- ft
. ^r ,!- h *• w
Whatever he did, trouble awaited hith, because the Mekong Delta for 20 yeprs has meant trouble. ,	%	-
INDOCHINA WAR During the Indochina yrar, the French kept the main roads Open with a series of heavily fortified outposts and generally stayed out oi the rest of the delta.
Tpe French tried to clean out the Red River delta above
Hanoi and failed. .They didn't eyea try on the Mekong.
t The' South Vietnamese gov*, .eminent, hat four infantry divisions—an estimated 20,000 men -•in the Mekong Delta, nrat of them securing government installations.. The Viet Cong have an estimated-3fl“000 men under arms in the area/ ,
•	-At- *	*	/
In the past year the Viet Cong and government force* have maintained a sort of standoff in the delta. ,,,, jf f"/
GlS HAVE COME -Now the, Americana have
come into this hattlejgrqumL...^.
The- parahreopers of tie 173rd Airborne Brigade had, known only jungle in Viet Nam—tito jungles of Zeus D, file Irou Triangle and nueC Tw.-zlPl;'
The iricreasing momentum of " the Viet COng offensive brought them to the delta west of’Sai-
gon.
# ' W ; ★ American unit* probably will soon pe operating in Long An Province, south of Saigon, in the island provinces of Kien
. Hoe and Vinh Binh, and in the Camau Pennsula.	. - ».4
BETTER THAN JUNGLE /'.'• “Fighting here It a lot better than the jungle,* said Sgt. Banks. “Ybu can see where .you are going and where you came from/'- J
But the Viet Cong also can see, and they have -detailed knowledge, of every canal and every dike. Some of the. bloods lest battles Of the .war .have been fought in the delta.' The paddy-field dikes /find canals provide superb cover for the guerrillas.
OK Pact, Resume Production
EAST ALTON, 111. (AP) — Production of gunpowder for use in Viet Nam resumed today at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. munitions plant a month-long' strike.
Union members voted over the weekend tq accept a' new contract mxl return to work today.
The international Association of Machinists AFLCIO
Fight
Firemen Three Serious City Blazes
Pontiac firemen battled three serious fires in less than 24 hours over the-weekend, with
two engines, a ladder truck and aerial unit responding to a blaze on the fourth floor of the Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry. .
No injuries were reported in any of thelites,
Careless smoking was tea- ] tatively «et as cause .of. file Roosevelt Hotel fire, which broke oat ibnrfiy before 1 a.m. yesterday and was extinguished In shout two houri/~
Fire officials placed damage tp the hotel at- $1,5(10 and value ol contents destroyed at $500.
Christmas decorations on a stereo record pleyer ignited causing an estimated $2,200 damage to the home of John Wright, 1065 Durant.
NEARMIDNIGHT The blaze broke out shortly before midnight Saturday and was brought under control in leee than 45 minutes. . i .! _ _ An overheated furnace [was blamed for a fire which gutted the lower floor of a two-story frame house, at 271 Osmun yesterday.	.	.
Damage to the building was set at $2,200 and loss of contents at $500. v A v
voted T,$M-1,142 yesterday to accept a contract worked out last week in Washington. ,
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ratified a similar pact by a 50-25 vote.
Two other unions that struck the plant Dec. 1, the-International Chemical Workers AFL-CIO and the Western Employes Trade Council, had voted previously to return to work.
PRODUCTION
A company official says full
production of gunpowder could begin in a day and that full production of finished ammunition will take about a week.
OUU Mathieson’s Winchester1 Division at New Haven, Conn, said about 500 employes laid off Dec. 22 because 'of the stoppage of gunpowder production Would be put back to -work this week. , ______
The strike of about 4,200 union members halted production by the nation’s only manufacturer of. a special gunpowder for some' rifle and tracer bullets and JOmm cannon shefls used in Viet Nam.
The Army plans to reactivate its Badger ammunition plant at Baraboo, Wls., but it is expected to take six months to begin production.
VOTE COUNTED The vote of the machinists, who had rejected four previous contract offers, was counted tifree times on demand of union members. .
The machinists' three-year contract Includes fringe benefits and improvements in sen-"1\ iorlty rights, a 4 per cent hourly wage increase with a 10-cent minimum the first year, a 10-cent across-the-board raise the second year and u 4 per cent increase with a 10-cent minimum the third year. The average hourly wage was $2.71.
The union had sought an 18-month contract, four weeks paid vacation after 15 years and a cost-df-living clause.
The Weather
MMMMrMMHMNMHMe
TWO-WHEELED TRANSPORTATION \ way today,-as a strikel&y the Transport A girl takes to two-wheeled transportation \ Workers Union againsTfne Transit Authority near Columbus Circle on New York’s Broad- enters^ its third day.	r'
Strike Impact Hit} New York

(Continued From Page One) tan streets. But pedestrian
traffic was brisk at many spots, and commuter railroad and bus terminals were clogged.
Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy‘ and windy with « few scattered tight "anew flurries this .morning, becoming mostly,lair with diminishing winds this afternoon and tonight. Colder tonight. Highs today II to 38. Lows tonight II to 25.. Tomorrow fair and a little wanner. Highs 36 to 4$. Winds westerly at II to 2S miles per hour and gusty. They will be .diminishing to S to 15 miles per hour by early tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cold.
TfiPtV Mi Pwvtidc
Lowest temperoturo preceding I OK).
At S e.m.: Wind velocity 1} nt.p.h Direction: West.
Son tot* Monday ol S:14 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 1:02 e.m.
Moon sots. Tuesday t! 5:17 #un.
Moon rises Monday at 2:M p.m. .
Saturday and taodoy M Cantiac
KtphesT temperature .............47 4)
Lowest temperature ......# V
Moan temperature ..........TTr-.. St. .IS
Weather Sunny, dowdy. .
Downtown Temperatures
4	a.m......	10	It	Mi.......... S
1 OKI- ...... IS	12	Ml. ........ 33
5	OKI........ SO I p.m. ........... 34
t OKI. ...... 30 '	2 p.tn. ....: IS
M a.m....... SI. -
and Lowest Towtporotures •is Dai* la N Yaart
P'1* mi
Oat Voar apt M Monftoc
Highest temper*ture ............
Lowest temperature
Maori temparature ..............
Waatnorw-Cloudy.
Sunday's Ttmptratura Chart
Alpena Kscanab* Gr'd Rapids
*27 II 41 22 22 21 41 27 3S 27 2S 24
* 14
Duiptlt Fort Worth Jacksonville
27 -4 SO 32 S3
persons were lined up deep in the rain at a Bronx station waiting to purchase tickets to ride into Manhattan via the New York Central Railroad. * * '	v;-’ *•:' '
The Long Island Railroad reported a similar crush at. its Jamaica, Queens,’ station. *
The Commerce and Industry Association was trying to assess the cost to commerce in this! business capital of the world. 'It had’ been estimated the. strike would cost stores $40 million a day- •
Normally, the city’s subways carry 9,500 persons a minute into Manhattan during the rush hour.
I ' W , ★	★ ■
Principals In the negotiations returned to the bargaining table early today.
Michael J. Quill, head of the Transport Workers Union, AFL-CIO/ the man who called, the strike, was due tp appear in State Supreme Court today to answer a show-cause order, EARLY ACCORD As hopes for an early settlement brightened last night, then suddenly faded, the nation’s largest city put into effect emergency measures to handle the 7.4 million persons who normally ride the subways, and buses every working day.
Extra commuter trains 'and buses were added, emergency parking and taxi regulations were applied, and schools were closed.	; /
business.	work week and other benefits the Transit Authority estimated ^
The 33,000 bus and subway employes walked off Qie joh in defiance of a court injunction at 5 a.m. Saturday — just five hours after Lindsay took office as file city’S first Republican mayor in 20 years. Tie Transport Workers Union, and the Amalgamated Transit Union, AFL-CIO, are demanding higher wages, a shorter	would cost $080 million. Last nigbt Quill offerrt to ] cut the demand “by 10 per cent” to $180 minion, but the TA quickly rejected it. Transit Authority Chairman ( Joseph O’Grady Said the offer had not been made “in good j faith” and Jie accused Quill of j ^ “stalling tactics.”- \ ' j
Yanks Invade Mekong Delta
Birmingham Area News
(Continued From Page One)
capture any of them, but they were believed of Chinese make and part of the equipment of a battalion of North Vietnamese regulars.
The government, force was taking part in a search-and-de-stroy operation with South Korean troops in Phu Yen Province, 1
3 OPERATIONS	I epurses offered by the Bloom
Another 100 miles up tiielfield Art Association at the den-coast. Vietnamese t r o o^p s' tor,1516 S. Cranbrook
Winter Art Class Term Will Begin on
BIRMINGHAM - Art classes geared to both the doers and the viewers will begin tin week of Jen. 17 at the Birmingram Art Center.	-
Registrations ~lfow are being ic&pted for the winter term of
launched three-relatively large operations to relieve pressure on Quang Ngai City, a provih-cial capital.
Several battalions took tight casualties in a skirmish eight miles south ef Quang Ngai while other companies of regional forces operated about a mile- southeast of this battleground.
A third government f o r c e came under heavy email arms: fire about midway between I ART PROGRAM Quang Ngai and Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, w ★ e.
, The 2%-hour classes for adults will meet once a week for 19 weeks. , - 1
Studio classes are: planned to stimulate creative thinking~and to develop individual proficiency in various media.
★ * £ »
They also provide leisure time activity and a means to enrich knowledge of contemporary and pasUart-and artists. '■
Unofficial reports said the appreciation program scheduled
i. Eight-reported
By venturing into the canal-
S. paratroopers Were [ t* Communist strong-
in
Jafar Shoja, executive director of the association, will bead a group of lecturers fpr an art
4 Hurt in Michigan
Plane Crash Toll: 5 From State
recentyears. >/
Tear-gas was reported used against the enemy in two instances.
By The Associated Press Five Michigan residents were killed jn two light plane crashes in' Florida pnd Alabama on the New Year holiday weekend.-Four other persons’were injured in aircraft Occidents in Michigan.
Businessman Nyle A. Eg-gert, 58, of Spring Lake and hty son, James Richard, U, and the latter’s fiancee, Geraldine Petretti, 20, of Grand Haven, were killed yesterday when- their twin-engine pjfme crashed near Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Associated Press photogra pher Rick Merron repoi from Tuy Hoa, 240 miles n^Fth east of-5aig<m, that SaOm Koreans discovered a bmnel 1,500. yards long in a^ocky hillside formation ant^cleared it with tear gas.
Some Jttk. Cong were flushed out bufmost of the Vietnamese the tunnel were civilians ling from bomb raids and the artillery.
LBJ Calls Aides , v for Top-Level Talks
3 in Family Hurt in Plane Crash
Three members of a Whits I But above pll else, Mayor, Township family, injured gng-gjf 2*2lLindMy urged people not loin the crash of their singles-Miami Sil»ch to 7? drive automobiles In the city ex-HHHBHHfjaaBh
Now Orleans M S3 Now York » 32 Omaha 3* 22 MM wb 37 31 Pittsburgh SI 40
Son UK* C. 22 2)
S. SI* Mart* 32 22 Soattt* 31 Tampa -	20	43
Washington ol
Long-Time Officer Finally a Witness
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and snow flurries forecast for tonight from the northern and central into the upper Mississippi Valley and lower Lakes region. TTiere will be showers fit the Northwest. It wd( be colder in
the East and wanner in the Midwest.
WEST PLAINS, Mo. <* -Sergeant Jimmie Howard has beta with the.state highway patrol for SO years and has .investigated hundreds of road accidents, Hye jjfc'- •» f* But be has just seen his first accident happen. As he was1 driving on U.s. 63 near hero, he ssw^a truck ahead of him weav-1 ing back and forth across the-road. He gave chase.
k After about a mile, the truek, loaded with 26,000 pounds of powdered milk, careened off the road and into a ditch. .-The driv'e? was treated for injuries and tha taken'to Howell Couitiy jail on a charge of drunken drheihg. ‘	, ‘
I'
gine plane, are reported in satis factory condition today at Pontiac’Osteopathic Hospital.
They are Hubert Ward, 38, pilot the plane, his wife Juanita, 32, and son Bruce, 8y of 1178 Kettering.'	-	'• I
f- The accident occurred Saturday aa Waid’s Riper Clipper teok elf from Richardson Field in CCmmerce,TewBsldp.
Witnesses said file craft’s engine sputtered, then failed, sending the plane into a diw.
- A *	*	• |
Ward'told Oakland County Niarifi’a deputies he spotted an open patch of (laid across a road at the end of the runway and nosed the (raft down over the top of a clump of trees.
PLANE DAMAGED ‘Q/fS’'.: The* frohl end,, engine and landing gear of the plane Were damaged-in the crash.
Ward And his two passengers were aided at the scene of the accident by the Commerce Township Fire Department. l|
Dr. Forest W. Rosendahl, 42, a Marquette dentist, and his wife, Yvette, were killed Saturday when -their single engine plane crashed on the plateau of Chandler Mountain near Pdl City, Ala.
a o e
The- elder Eggert was a deni of National Products Co. of G r a n d Haven, The 11 r m makes display equipftienb
COLLEGE JU1
[ Young Eggert was a junior at Ferris Stele College mid Mias
Petretti/was a junior at Michi- (Continued From Page One) g.nJ^Univmity.v • . m u, tour dt e group was on its way the Far East.
day. in Florida.	S. McNamara, Secretary ef
Young Eggert was at the con- state Dean Rusk and Metros of file plane when it took George Bundy, Johusen’s off from Fort tauderdsle-Holly- special assistant for national wood Airporf, rose 200 feet in security affairs
the air and crashed.	„	,,	'___,.L|. - nu l
*	•	It was the President s first
*	*	* . 'day at his White House desk
Authorities said he reported after an extended stay at his he had teat an engine and »-ran^in Texas.f —	w--1
quested emergency clearance The North Vietnamese- Com-for landing juat brfore the crash, munist party organ Nhan Dan WITNESSED CRASH W [branded the American peace Mrs. Viol* Eggert, wife of the ^ M “trickery” and said elder. Eggert, witnessed
for 7 p.m. Thursdays,
Design nod composition will be taught by Richard Bllaltis at 12:36 pjs. Thursdays and composition and design In painting by Emfl Weddlge at 9:19 a.m. Wednesdays.
The , two figure drawii classes witi meet at 9:30 Tuesdays with George VihpdT and at 7 p.m. Thursdays wipVTjearge Zambrzycki.
★ ey *
Painting cpdrSes are scheduled tor 7 pm. Wednesdays with Charl^Bchmidt, 7 p.m. Tues-day^-'with Sheldon Iden and 7 Wednesdays with David harp.
FIGURE PAINTING
Others are advanced figure painting, Carol Wald, 1 p.m. Monday ; figure painting, Vihos, 7 p.m. Tuesday; figure and still life drawing, Schmidt, 7 p.m. Tuesday; drawing — materials and approaches, James Black, 9:30 a.m. Monday; and research through sketching, Shoja, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.	.■ > .
- Also Usted are drawing and painting JL_J0an Root, 12:86 p.m. Tuesday; drawing and painting H, Arfs Koutroutis, 9<30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday; painting HOI, Shoja, jt:!6
Wednesday; ‘ and advanced painting, Weddlge, 12:16 p.m. Wednesday.
The schedule a iao includes portraiture ) and H, Carol Wald, 9:30 a.m. Monday; - advanced portraiture, Carol Wald, 1:30 ajn..Tuesday; weaving and tapestry weaving, Eileen Auvil,. 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday^ creative woven forms,. Eileen Auvil, 12:30 p.m. Monday; and fabric decoration and design, Meda, Johnston, 12:30 and 7 p.m. Wednesday* .	..
Watercolor c o u r s e s wffl ha taught.by Mary Jane Baler at 9:30 a.m. (advanced) and 1 p.m. Wednesdays, by BUaitis at 1:30 a.m/ Thursdays and by Thad Brykalski at 7 p,m. Monday.
SCULFTkJRE CLASS
uled for 9:30 a.m. (beginning) and 1 p.m. (advanced) Mondays with Svea Kline,.. 12:30 p.m. Thursdays with Zambrzycki and 7 p.m. Wednesdays with Bill Barrett. .	•
Donal Snyder will leach metal sculpture to begiaaers at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays aad to advancefl students at 11:31 p.m. Wednesdays.
Otfo Dingeldein will demon-ate and discuss creative cast-ng of miniature sculpture end jewelry through a wax process in clanes scheduled for 10 e.m. Wednesdays and 7 p.m. Mondays.'
Also offered are creative glass, Mary Fate Fink, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday; raku and salt, glaze pottery, 12:3<Mu)d 7 p.m. Tuesday; sculptural slab pottery techniques, Black, 12:30 and 7 ;p.m. Monday; .engineering art casting, Glenn Reid, ll:15 a.m. Saturday and f p.m. Hr.’ -sday; and welding, Sergio Da Giusti, 7 p.m. Monday .and Tuesday.
Name Chief of State Department of Labor
LANSING (AP) - Labor negotiator Thomas Roumell, 51, of' Dearborn Heights' today was named director of the newly ora&nized State Department of Labor.
Gov. George Romney announced the appointment, and creation of the new department at his news conference.
crash ■■
The Rosendahls were attempting tp land for fuel at Gadsden, Ala., when their plane cradled.
Dr. Rdaeadakl’s brother. Jack, was killed la a plane crask last Aagut in Miane-
Huber t Ward, 38, of Union Lake, bis write, Juanita, 32, and son, Bruch, ‘8, wan injured When their aingle^ngine aircraft crash-landed in . a Commerce Township marsh near Pontiac Saturday.
' Russell Fisk, 21, of rural Lowell suffered a broken nose when his light plade lost power a few minutes after tekapff- from the Buck Masters, airstrip at Grean-vilte Saturday.
The plane struck a utility line vdiile attempting ad emergency
the united States' must halt, []"daflnltely and unconditionally” •U acts of war agglast the North If there is to be a political aohi-tion to the war.
| lie Haaei newspaper also stod Washington dmdd have . to ackeowledge tee tear conditions tee Communists have set dowa for an end to the war. What was meant by “acknowledge” was net immediately .clear,
Washington ha* Wit be known that it would be willing to dis-enss the four points if negotiations. got under way.	;W ;j
U S. efforts to get such talks started moved ahead with roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman’s arrival in Pakistan for talks with - Presideiit Mohammed Ayub Khan while G. Mennen WUUems oerrtesi tee American view to Africaif'leaders. Z v • >	' ■’
Foutlac Frill pint*
AFTER IMPACT — This Waited Lake school bus, dtivep by Ivan Sundman, ended tip on its side this morning on Carroll Lake Rofed bf Commerce Township abort 100 feet north of Wise where it collided with a car. The but driver and the four junior high school passengers escaped with minor injuries. /	/

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAN CAR V 8, 1966
—-8
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
By JOE MULLEN Oakland County's antipoverty .program, in the worses for nine months, ft beginning to takt Shape.;
In December, the 0 a k 1 and County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), which administers the program, opened thi two community opportunity centers — one, in Pontiac and one hi Royal Oak Township.
This week, with training sessioos beginning for 22 counselor aides and It neighborhood organizers, the number of OEO employes is 42.
James M. McNeely, executive director of the county OEO office,, expects that a core team of 110 employes will be at work by this summeraa the program gains momentum.
★ a a	'v ■*‘i' / ‘
McNeely was questioned oh ^ national antipoverty p r.o-
JAMES M. McNEELY
the aims and scope at the county program and general reaction to it at this early stage of development.
• Q — What is the purpose of the war on poverty?
A — “To eliminate the root source of poverty by helping people become employable and self-sufficient. The OEO i; program is in contrast to the function of welfare programs whose purpose is to moot be-' sic requirements of food, clothing and shelter.” / ■ . % ’
ft ■ — Do you' feet the great ' amount of adverse publicity to
gram has bad any effect on the local community?
A — “It has probably made same people skeptical of the program in general.”
Q — Under OEO -standards, who are the poor? .* j . A — “Families with annual income of $3,111 or leu are considered poor.” ft -*How many such families are tlhere in Oakland County?
A — “Approximately lt,SSt families in the county qualify /or the program. At an aver-. 1 >■
age of about ttv persons per .faulty, this means that eear-ly II per cent of: the people in Oakland Connjy are in this catagory.”
Q — How is Oakland County’s program progressing in comparison to those of similar governmental units?
A — “We are q a i t a far ahead' of moot comparable areas. Macomb County, for example, juat received its initial planning grant which we received last April Wa.yne County aim Is Just getting started even though the city it Detroit is well advanced in its program.”
Q — Has there been criticism of the county program?
A — “Not much. The commission membership is Very representative of the county' population.”	■ .
Q — How many commission members are there; from where are they drawn and what are their terms: of office?	s
. A — “Ther'e are 4$ representing b ■ a 1 a e a a, labor, churches, governmental units, the peor themselves and so forth. Tern of office for commissioners is three years'.”
Q — Where are the two opportunity centers located?
'	■ *•». rr-f”"
A — “The Pontiac center is at 7 W. Lawrence, at the corner of Sagiuw, add the Royal
Oak Township center Wyoming near Eight Mile.
Q — What activities are in progress at theaa centers?
A — “The Job employment counseling training team are , active at both locations later-viewing people and either re-, forring them directly for employment or for training that could lead is employ meat.
“Family service / workers also are there to counsel •n problems. A full-time nine is at each center and a doctor and dentist spend a half day a week at each center. No medics) or dental treatment is performed at die centers -bat people are referred for these services to'.die county health department tf they need them.
k “We expect to have a consumer specialist at the two centers by 'the end of this month to counsel people on financial matters such as interest rates and budgeting.’’
ft — About 10 per ceift of county residents afe now considered poor. How low do you hope to reduce this percentage through the OEO program?
A — “In about a year, when the program is in foil motion, we will make an evalnation and try Jo set* goal." '
kjft — The county OEO propara received an initial federal grant of $77,000 for its establishment and then $730,549 for the
ea | first year of operation. What isl gram was authorised bat (Up the comity’s share of .the cost has since been deleted; It Is of the program now and .in the' up to the Congress to set the '\Uure? . •	, vV
\ — “The county’s share is /I per coat based on a formula of 00 per cent federal loads and 10 per cent local, at least until July, 1167. Congress hid Called for a 50-50 matching formula after this when the pro-
formula.V Q — What w8s the national 6eo . appropriation by the fed: era! government for the fiscal year July 1, 1965 to July 1,! .1966?	\A'/) ..7\
A - “$1.5 bitiion.”
X
Televisbn Sets Top j Weekend Iheft List J
Thieves struck at six homes. Elementary School at 7/9 Linda]
two schools and, a furniture warehouse in the Pontiac area between early Saturday morning and . last night, with losses ranging from $180 to $1,250.
Television sets were the principal targets to the break-ins reported to Pontiac police and file Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Taken in separate break-ins were six televisions, including a color-net valued at $690 from the home of Ray.Kelly, 220 Dresden. •
Kelly told Pohfiac police his house was broken into New
Vista was also entered, /tot nothing was determined fiiiss-tog. ’	• > V . v4
Linwargh Miner of 497 Pearsall reported file theft of a portable television worth fltMLin.a break-in Saturday.
Two rocking chairs valued at $119 each were taken from the Thomas Econoniy Furniture Co. warehouse at 50 Osmun. They were recovered by police near the site of the break-in.
Anthony Navarette, 413 Valencia; reported/to Pontiac police the- theft of a portable television, a watch and
Tomuriif mm m
/mminiEs. * weds, hours 9 a.m. tos p.m.
once-a-year
SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC HEEDS
I Aga in-only at Simmsf— our annual CameraCleor-' anco Sale now on. Do cornu in and sou our big suluc-I tion of butter brands — every model Is at a cut-price, cost no object to clear — We will quote special prices | on every model. Shop early for best selection — 1 and 2 of a kind and plenty of ethers.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Late Shipment Arrives—Best Model ‘POLAROID’ Color Pack Camera
Deluxe 100 Model
Year’s Eve. Also missing7 wasrran5istor radio worth. $145 and a guitar valued at $300 and anj^j *n ca*J} after entry was
World News Briefs
2
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — One Indonesian airliner crashed
over the weekend and another is 'missing. A total of 34 persons were, abroad. vV'.■■■, « •■
. Both planes were DC3s of the government’s Garuda Airline. Thty M» Mart* Saturday morning but failed to land at Palembang, their first stop.
* */. *
The wreckage of'one plane was spotted from the air 63 •miles sooth of Palembang.
An extensive search is being made for the other plane.k
REGGIO EMILIA, Italy (AP) *— Fog blanketed part of Italy’s] new superhighway of the sun Sunday night and more than 100 csfs piled up to a chain of collisions. Thirty-five persons were injured. - ' • i
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thai border police charged today that Cambodian troops fired 9
guns into two Thai villages near the border, killing one villager.
The police said the attack Was made Sunday -in Trad Province.
Resume Probe
GETTING UP
UlPUft MAKES MANY
HlvJIlS fiiioiD ■ r
Alttr )§■ common tldMT or BUdfifif DP*
elitlflu often OOMT IN MX stake IN dm end nervoua frow too (tMinl puiDie* both d»r sad nifht. Second-SrUy.you wy	WWHer from
HtaArtwraaeksshssnd <—1 °‘d-“111; depressed. In nek IrrlUUen, CTSTMC uutllr klinii Tut, rel»»ln* comfort by curbinc lrrtteUnf (tnu in .tron«j Mia brine end by partyes- jsin relief.^Qet CTSTXX it dngcliti. Feel better nit.
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS > South Cow 332-4643
MIAMI (UPD—The Coast Guard resumes Its, formal inquiry into the fiery sinking of the cruise | ship Yarmouth Castle today. The vessel*went down in the Atlantic about 120 miles east of Miami on Nov. -13, causing the deaths of 90 persons.
The Coast Guard recessed the hearing shortly before Christmas after hearing 15 days of -testimony from passengers and crew who sailed aboard the cruise ship. '
Witnesses today were gx-| pec ted to be crew members. The Coast Guard is attempting to discover the cause of the fire that swept the 5,000-ton vessel in less than five , hours and whether the conduct of the ship’s crew and officers met maritime regulations. ..................5...
The fire is believed to have started to the vicinity of cabin 610, an unoccupied room a deck above the galley.
..#'-vW — fir ; "■/“r./'
1/The Yarmouth Castle was en route from Miami to Nassau for a weekond erthse when the fire broke out shortly after midnight Nov. 13.	1 -I
They said the Cambodians with- than 1,000 years, Pravda report
drew after shells.
firing 100 mortdfi
that 200 Ghai troops attacked the Cambodian post of Osmach. The Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanoijk, said to a speech Sunday that his forces would make reprisal raids if there were any more Thai attacks.
ad, today;
The Soviet Communist party Sever01 oWces to the school tost wfeklpaper said the center for nr«*j*rere Also rarisacked, according
amplifier worth $350 ★ ★ « ★
Other reported-larcenies. to-eluded the theft of a portable television valued at -$180 from the home of Clifford Deel, 235 W,- Princeton; and larceny of a chair and davenport, value undertermtoed, from Wilson Elementary School at 511 S. Sanford. . j •	•
OFFICES RANSACKED
{gained to his. home through a forced front door. . ■* David Wajran, 3263 Baldwin, Orion Township, and Robert E. Cummer, 1660 Duttop, Oakland Township, each reported theft of a television set Over the weekend to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. '	.4
cessing radio information from:*0 P<k^ac pol|ce. Mark Twain satellites,is receiving data from more than 20 sputniks.
■ '' ,-/• *'★ .* ★
It said Nos. 80 through 84 to the Cosmos series, which wen launched to an initial altitude if moi-e than 900 ipfies, would tip more than 1,000 years, mos 100 will orbit for aitout lO years, and -the first aim third satellites in "the Electron series wifi orbit at. least 200 years.
'•	'-f ★ ,w
U.S. aifihorities h/ve said the
The scorpion uses its poison- j ous stinger-both to defend Itself | and deliver a irthal jab to insect prey. The poison causes a painful wound in man, but generally] has no serious effect.
HONG KONG (AP) - An In donesian army general and Cabinet member claimed-today that Indonesian Communist Chief D.N. Aidit is alive ana the! prisoner of the Indonesian'
army. , ;	j Cosmos' series apparently in-
Brig. Gen. Sjarto Thajeb, eludes some performipg mili-mjnister for higher education,]tary reconnaissance, and the contradicted unconfirmed re-Soviets have indirectly admitted ports from Jakarta that Aidit j (his in thi was killed by army troops about three weeks after the Communist-influenced coup attempt on Oct. 1.	' :v.
Thajeb is accompanying President Sukarno’s Japanese wjfe
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Lot SIMMS Help Yon Perk Up Your Home At Lower Prices.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
he pas
Suspicion Unconfirmed
SWINGE (UPI)
[ELD, England Bomb disposal men
on a trip to Tokyo.
MOSCOVf UP) - Five Soviet sputniks in the Cosmos seriqs will orbit the earth for more
spent most of yesterday probing an /eight-foot-deep hole- with a suspicious /poking “metallic objeo’’ at the b o 11 o jn. The cause of the alarm turned out to fie two empty tin cans.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
4it SI Your Car in Conditio
If $ You Keep affe Operating This Winter
SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT.
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20 E. HURON 4410 DlfiE HWY.
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Foctory tooled quart can. of Warco Type A automatic tronvniuion fluid. Limit 8.
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59
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SIMMS"*
Wl




THE PONTIAC PRESS
• IN* Uvea Street
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1,966
* JS2£«TK!
ice of the People:'
—-	'.'i"‘ ■'	"■" 7"* ■
■MBN TIn PrwldtBt and Biulnua |mii(N	I* JP-
JOKK W IHimu Vlct President and Editor
Joaii,
Clrcalatloa MSiwwt
iohh a. But ■iiwImt and
Adr»rtl*In* Dl 0. Iliiww Jok____
It Seems to
Tremendous Year Predicted Especially for Pontiac Area
Annually, your humble scrivener dedicates the first Monday of each year to an appraisal of things that are'ahead locally.'
/"The past speaks for itself.
Let’s all look forward.;
★ . *7*
The late “Bods” Kettering’s oft-quoted remark still holds good: “I never ride backward. I’m not half as interested in where I’ve been as where I’m going.”/* ■	; ,/ li
y ★ ★ ★
The Nation’s economic savants offer profound analyses on the “September decline in steel production’’ and'the “liquidation 6f excessive inventories’’ etc., etc. They’re provocative and meaningful.
But let’s discuss our own area. That conoems us most.
\-sir . '★V * Industrially, we look Into 1986 with great confidence and belief in the things that lie directly ahead for us. The. chief executive officers of aU four automotive corporations have freely predicted a greatly ear without reservation. A period comparable with 1985 is-the
today in this Nation than has ever-been seen in world history. But—no one guarantees you personally a single penny or a single step forward in any way. You must do that yourself. This swiftly moving parade can sweep grandly by and leave you bare-handed, hungry and Jaws ajar. You have to prove, your own worth constantly and keep up with “this changing world.”	■	/ ' /*
■ / . , ★ '
/ I am completely confident of one thing:
No matter what the Nattom does as a whole, we wUl/do ' slightly better, whether- the in-' crease' be tremendous, slight or even in reverse. Our area will remain above the general average.,Yon can bank «/that.
* Happy New Year
And happy it’shduMbe.
Cominunicatiom Are Best in the World?
It is with anxiety that we hear the Federal Com mimications Commission ^ moving into a sweeping in vesugation of the American telephone and Telegraph ^Company. The AT&T under private ownership and -. with the minimum of government interference has provided the most efficient service fo the public of all the countries of the world. *	* v;
Should Give You, A Chance To Improve * "Your Image,. Hubert!' ./	• y
David Lawrence Asks:
If No Viet Truce,Then What?
irW..
Barely Holding..-..
"worst”
anyone can, see; and 1965 was the
Jamks CAMtaow, British, correspondent, say's a certain bridge at Than Hoa has survived attacks by a thousand U. 8. planes. ‘
It’s stljB in use. .
WASHINGTON -no truce In Viet what?
Certainly a b o m b in gof North Viet Nam cannot go on in-
■ If there is Nan|, then
fit it it - .V .■ .
For several yean I lived in France and Italy. ! The telephone aa well as other communications are state-owned and operated. The long delays ip completing long-distance calls, the frequent / and exaspCrating experience of having your telephone line go dead in the middle of your call; these troubles make an American appreciate “Big Bell” hack in the U.S.A.
★	★	dr'*-	' - ’*	,*
The I. C. C. decided to dominate the .railroads many, years ago, and we all know what a mess they made of them. In fact, 4 cannot remember a single private operation that was ever helped by too much federal interference—^rather it was harmed:
4	■ / . dr.. * • '* ;	:
We should consider carefully the long-range impact on-the American people by the over-zealous regulation of the best communication system in the world. •	*
7. ,*■'	E. J. HAMMER '
; :	-^r	LAKE ORION . r | »
.* .«★ • it • dr.—-
(Editor’s Note: The most monumental ffiree of all telephone systems is probably Russia’s.. You place a long-distance call repeatedly and it is never completed at all There you see tbs weak, impotent and almost helpless telephone system under the Communist plan. That’s the one the Reds .would like to force the
suspension. of
greatest period of economic pros* perity in .this area's long and honorable history.
?k...."W ■:—dr--.....
f \ / ■ ★ ■	★	★
We’re told repeatedly of the /devastating effects of our “very successful bombing attacks,” And yet we’re barely holding our
definitely as American soldiers continue to be attacked on'
■it..
Our
three great employers are running at record paces. This sensational and stupendous ! Pontiac .automobile continues to/ command ihe deep admiration and respect of the buying .public from coast to coast. Just phe - thing brings this definite jcon-elusion: sales :1 records. / are smashed and smashed and then smashed to amithereenp. Pon-tints and Tempests are ihe two outstanding stars in the indus-~tiyr/Paople want thjem. 'They insist. (Allah be poised.) Of course, this directly dictates the fats and fortune of our Fisher Body Division, also.
★	★	★
Long regarded as our time-honored balance wheel, the GMC Truck and Coach division is forging ahead at an amazing pace and it can’t keep up with its record orders. This grand institution, is -making a great name for itself all over the Nation. And it’s a very integral part of our advances or declines.
ie	it	dr
Store sales set new marks locally in 1965 and now your timid reporter predicts that all lines of retail activities should even do a bit better in 1966. Downtown Pontiac. has suffered from the emasculation pf certain borderline business activities there, and ! am happy, to statp that things are brewing which could bring a new look and a new future' to this area. It’s still in the formative stage as big things necessarily move slowly. And this is big. I mean BIO. There can be no announcements until countless details are smoothed and settled. But the community is not letting matters drift. Concentrated efforts and long hours of hard work have gone into the whole situatibn.
The current business .expansion or upswing is now in the 59th consecutive month. This is an all-time record for the most prosperous Nation in the world — of which you are a concomitant part. And yet, the top ftminess leaders and economists agree that it will continue
Must this last forever? What’s the answer?
sanctuaries” in countries ad- arsenal to start in each case a United States to use in place of our capitalist system.)
.jacentto Viet Nam.	world war. \ * ,7 £% v 77	..
*	* ■ *' /	In another week or so the
It will.be immediately assert- United States will have to make ed that this could lead only to h military decision based on an “escalation” — i larger war. this question: How long can the NECESSARY ARSENAL. ■ Nortl> Vietnamese
Suggests Press List Car License Numbers
I think it would be a good thing if The Pontiac Press rah a
„ BuLhistory records that prior	h/imhw ■« nmi. ,mi, mnri w™ wiw »■ gw w- v* ™. wwi, mu a ugm »■*<
to 1914 and 1939 failure to lm- ”	u . "“T”? TbesdayaTWide Track and Orchard Lake and aimost hit a blue
to take advantage
say
light
__	..... - „ supplies continue to be furnished
POM economic embargo on-	comimmiol regimes’
,lhl,iggrT’r	(cww. USTlIr .
inents to build up the necessary H,r»w Trikwi* imMcatt ik.)
car starting to cross.” If The Press ran some of these every day, everyone wduid have to drive with more care because you might get your own car reported and put in print before aU the people.
L. G. F.
And in Conclusion •..
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:	%
What ho! Oalx-Sayxbs, star football rookie of the year, received a new Pontiac as a bonus when, he signed. .......... I understand
when current contracts expire, TV will be totnus Dean Martin, Ozzie and Harhiet Nelson, Vincent Edwards, Inger Stevens and Juliet Prowse. ..... i.. Starting now,
boys in English schools will be taught sewing and cooking. . . . ., V.... Merchants declare Christmas
business was the “biggest ever” and that a definitely higher percentage of quality merchandise was in demand.	•*.
★	★	★ J •
Purely personal nom-i nation^for an especially a t -tractive young lady in "the * area: Andrea Cooley......
..... Word
from Princeton indicates se v-era I eastern ANDREA colleges are going to take average students who definitely excel in a single subject —- a very wise step.;......... Judging
from their latest TV appearances, Ella Fitzgerald is within an easy 50 pounds of Kate' Smith.. . ........ Ginny Mar-
Eton, Delaware junior golf champ plays without shoes.
The price of wild rice is running
always $ glim- LAWRENCE mer of hope that some peaceful conclusion can be reached, evfen though it may take a-long time to consummate it, there must be 'an . alternative plan in the minds of American government officials. Military men undcrtibt-edly have outlined what they think can be done to' compel the enemy to talk peace.
Military force is nr" ‘ e only weapon that can be nWu. Having tried moral foCce by sending peace emissaries around the world, the United States can hardly be blamed if it decides to nse economic power, along with the right of blockade, Here are the steps that -could be taken:
’(Capital Letter:
Reader Comments on Unlicensed Drivers
By RUTH MONTGOMERY ’ upon more and more to solve WASHINGTON - Jeane Dix-
t^Hlder than the rice. And it’s every-/ • body’s favorite. ,'^L-jS.......Walter
through 1966 and perhaps even edge slightly upward again. k - ■ ★ ★.
In all this ebullient optimism tttefe’s one word$f warning that I’ve sounded many times in many places. Mfre money is in circulation
WwemtLL says Chhia’s current wheat famine will result in half a million deaths. This is alntost impossible to accept in the United) States where three-fourths are over- .• fed and two-thirds overweight. -. ...
. . . .. . OVERHEARD:' “Shucks, all sunshine doesn’t make anything but a desert.” . ,... . ..Dqft; of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—The Press’s own Jimmy - McClendon who led both Northern and Central basketball teams With nine baskets fj and 21 points when they met; the
•	Announce to the world that the military aid being supplied — and promised—to North Viet Nam hy both Red China and. the Soviet Unioft constitutes an act of hostility toward toe United States, whose troops are being killed as a result of the use of weapons furnished by tofe Moscow and Peking regimes.
★ a
•	Suspend of* sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union until acts of military hostility against tod United States are discontinued. • *
•	Ask the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to bring about a cessation of commercial relations with North Viet Nam and Red China.
a a a
•	Announce that, unless, economic pressure is exerted by America’s allies,* a reexamination will have ‘to be made, of pledges given hy the United States to come to this military aid of all NATO countries when attacked.
a : a.'	*
•	Announce, also ^ that, if. economic support of the ene-' mies of the Unitdd. States in the Viet Nam war 4- toe So-Met Union and Red Chiba — is not halted, Amtfiea will tomb all militaiy hasps- and areas in North Viet Natn containing military equipment and will also destroy aU supply lines between Red China and Viet Nam, even if this means car- ’ tying toe war to “privileged
on, the capital’s amateur seer whose uncanny foresight has brought her world .renown, has been stud^ng tor crystal ball in preparation for this annual column of predictions.
While visions of sugarplums dance in s o m e heads, the celebrated subject
The Uninsured Driver’s Law does guarantee some compensation tor toe injured'party’s loss. It does not take the reckless and irresponsible drivers off toe road.
★ ★ ★
.. . 4 •• . ’ • Several years ago I wrote the Michigan Department of State suggesting that anyone applying for license plates be required to show a driver’s license as well qs' proof «f insurance. Their reply was that oqr present laws do not require the owner of a . .	_ . . . car to appear in person to obtain the plates. Why not^ Other
tne setoacKs of uie ureat So- gtateg have such a law. Also, why not a penalty for toe car owner ciety. He will do a great deal of who a„ows an unlicensed driver to drive his car?
Noted Capital Seer Says GOP to Score Big Gains
Ruth
Montgomery

traveling during toe seomd half of the year. Tto President was wise to choose him as his backup man.
The influence of Sens. Edward and Robert Kennedy will increase daring 1916, bat toe following year they are’head-ed into a very dark cloud which will cause a sharp decline in their political popularity.	i
Jeane’s final prophecy ends on
i .'	;	1
A recent news item, commenting on the review of licenses which show many violatioi) points, ended with the statement that there will always be drivers Without licenses. Again, why?
“'V’ ’ c. m. ■
Has Hopes lor Greater Community in ’66
As ia Negro. I have aspirations and hopes tor a greater world, country and community in 1^66, and unless we bring hack into our lives that sincere God-given character that a child grows up believing in, like a minister, doctor, teacher, etc., instead of deceitful, bitter, prejudiced and .selfish characters who have damp-
ments.	...:W A
Here, then, are tor forecasts for 1966:
President Johnson will experience more difficulty in deal-. lag with Congress than heretofore. la toe faB elections Republicans will sharply increase their representation la both House and Senate. Democrats will retain control, bat it win ant be a “rubber stamp1’Congress.
Tto U.S. economy will continue to boom. 2"'
★	★ A '
President Sukarno will be out of office by tto end of toe year, and Communists will fail in their
qut our country,” she muses, “Iw
have seen toe Lord putting His	■
hand of blessing on America in We have failed when we make a child spend the rest of his 1966.1 have never seen this be- ^e hopelessly seeking that image of mankind that he created in fore, but the blessing is there for his youth. When the shoe fits we don’t put it on; us, if we will but be wise.”	»	X. A. LEE: JR. ^ t
(DittrlbuUd by King Ptaturvt Jyndkitt)	1 ; • A	13 MILLER
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
A Look
The Hillsboro (Kas.) State-Journal
ers ia small firms would he brought aader the’ proposed law for the first time.
Take a company with 100 em-A discouraging look from-the	being paid <1^0
wife has saved many a man
W ***!*' a 8tn>ng from becoming the Ufe of the ^ inercaaedto the |2.50an
Paid in Full J '.
The Goshen News.
^	President Johnson has paid oft
an hour, ^d aay“toe^italim !jLdlbt^
foothold in Indonesia.
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Our relationa with France will markedly improve!
Peace negotiations far Viet Nam will begin early this year '“when the enemy decides that the tone is right,- bat net before oar ■ .combat casualties have sharply increased and oar-troops have suffered ew| greater biases fron^disease.”
Jeane calls the situation lit Central add South Africa “critical.” She says much blood will
party.
Give and Take
ttow E. Welsh who stood in for the President in toe last Indiana presidential primary, remember? *
Mr. Welsh was appointed by
hour advocated' hy the powerful AFb-CIO. The employer’s payroll would rise $50 an hour, $400
a day, $3,000 a week, $104,000 t n •»,«««-	. .
a year. If tto annual profit has	5
averaged only $50,000, then toe manship of the United States company must lay off workers se^ion of the United States-Ca-There have been considerable and increase its prices pr0^^ na^ com^itm, r pdrttime hurrahs f&.tbe mass of legis- competition will permit it, lob 0,(1 ^ fonn^r governor ac-
Small Bumness Bulletin, Washington, D. C.
lation, a total of 349 public latfs,	*	*	* - SL? N°
enacted by Congress in the first In any ?v«it, a relentless can a fat nipitcrawl-session. But, as tha'Washingtoo, aqueeze on profits would result, er D. C. “St«r” . commented, “Ut- IPd bankruptcy or voluntary tie has been heard and not much closing would to the hopeless will be said about toe cost.., alternatives for thousands of No one hat any idea what doi- Arms. |	. -
ww	lar sign will have to be put government has nothing
white ^f’er loS%b fjLimJ these programs ai they come to‘‘give^unless it first "takes,” white suffer Joss of freedom i)]to ^ |q subsequent and unless toe present trend of	...
years.” And it might be-added, legislatjon is halted, soon-there P*y off .oqr debts with someone bow they will be paid for.‘ toay not be nrach teft-to take, ehe’s money, wquldnTIt?
Government has nothing. to 'Economic tombstones are rath-“give” iti its programs unless er unproductive, it has “taken,” and it can’t ■■■	■ .
in the immediate future.
* *
On the strictly domestic front, she toreseeatohse otter developments: ’ WP Our.
. a ’ ★ a Because toe job is not fall time, Mr. Welsh will coattuae to live aad practice law ia Indianapolis.
- 7 * a ■ rn .It would be nice if we an could
racial situation will coo-
.	______.	take from business unless toe
fiaie to be eqilosive jq |W gd business man maker a profit. ‘ ime “even worse -.in 1968,
with agitators provoking rioting and Moodtoed.-”
J’s—those dummies who sold Christ-
mas catds so large you couldn't get them out of rising star the envelopes without rip- Vice President Humphrey's ping them asunder, stature will increce. He ^ to r ”	- __	given broader assignments than
-r-HAROLO A, Fitzgxralp heretofore, and will be called
-Change of Place..
The Scandal Sheet
Rxacdoasby govermneet already are sqaeofag toe pref-Its of the rataH hastens—mt f iaww ||||i||j dsjdiyilsj yet " the AdmteMraiioa is eenimit- A baby sitter is 4 teen-ager ted to leghdatka Is tecreass who corns in to act like an adult the preseat minimum wage of tskto the' adults gd*oat end act 0JS ae hear. Mnilons ef work- 1ike teebageref-’‘tP'■

.k|
fs«se$H
MAGNIFICENT MANTILLA . by Callaway
Reg. 2.99 Both Towel
Reg. 1.79 Hand Towel, 1.49 Reg. 69c Face Cloth ... .5?c
FOURTH FLOOR
1 i I i
This woven jOcquard beauty has a lush all-over design of sculptured roses . .. reversibly, for double decorot-ting magic. So thick, so Ultra absorbent and caressing to the touch. .
WHITE SALE
BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TERRY TOWELS
Reg.1.99
Reg. 1.29 Hand Towel
Reg. 49c Washcloth
Bath Towel
TANGIER"
by Calloway
The Label of Luxury
Reg. 1.99-Bath Towel
$]69
Reg. 1.39 Hand Towel, 1.09 Reg. 59c Face Cloth... 49c
Stripes with a difference! Tangier, .stunning three-color toweling with woven jacquard border and silky fringe. Beautiful—and practical, too. (n a ' kaleidoscope of colors.
. Perfect for your dec&Tr
MADEIRA"
Reg. 2.99 Bath Towel
by Calldway
$]99
From tender to torrid in this qualify terry you [Ov*. Choose from a. wide assortment of eye-catching • .col Yours at Wake'
Reg. 1.79 Hand Towel .... ,1.49 Reg. 69c Washcloth . ..... .59c-
Callaway's Madeira brings back the continental look in bath accessories. This beautiful, magnificent creation . ;.' deep-dowi^, soft, luxurious. Completely reyersible.. Exciting cplqf choice.
\ ' 1
Approximately 1-Inch Thick FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS PADS
PILkOW TICKS&. and PROTECTORS
Twin Size
Reg. 16.99
Full Size
Reg. 12.99
Reg. 99c * Ticks
Reg. 89c * Protectors
Cushiony foam rublper transforms your present mattress -into blissful comfort. Hundreds of tiny vents allow cpot air to flow underneath you* Shop and compare then shop at Wake's.
79c	2	*1
The protectors are mode of snow white cotton with zippfered end- The j ticks are of 100% cotton in several prints.
100% COTTON FILLED MATTRESS PADS '
Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 3.99. Reg. 4.99 Twin Fiat Foil Flat Twin Fitted full ptted
* $24* *349 *2™	*3^.
Bleached white cotton filled. Th* has anchor bands and fitted has elastic skirt. Protect your mattress.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966
'Mi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA Y,;J ANUAR Y 3, 1966 ^ - Y
ore Absorbent TOWELS
ANNUAL
JANUARY
in Two Sides
A Jao
Newest Print in Terrj-Down
TRAFALGAR SQUARE
MONTICELLO
Regular 1.99 Bath T0>vel
Regular2.99 Bath Towel
Reg. 1.39 Hand Towel....... | ■ 1	-	> •
Reg. 59c Washcloth ......... ..	49*^ .
A jacquard with two sides to its glory. One,side short smooth as^ a sweep of. velvet.f The othyr looped high ond mighty. Both thick and thirsty. Many colors. Charge It,
Fourth Floor
Reg. 1.79 Hand Towel.[.... r: - a?-] Reg. 69cWaihc1oth.r.L--.t..' 59* j
Touch the one and only towel with two sides 1o ta glory. Petal -soft on the print side. Crisply looped on my other. Choose yours ’ in Pink, Blue or Cold, coordinate with "linvitation" solid color I towel.	.--j i	•. 1
Linens
SHOP TONIGHT, THUR: FRI. and SAT. NITES
Until 9 pm
. Phone FE'4-2511

Fabulous MARTEX TERRI-DQWN
"INVITATION" ' % *
Big Thick, Deeply-Piled
1 "LUXOR"
Fabulous M^EX TERRY TOWEL
"FIRST ROMANCE"
■ Regular 2.99	"*$.1 OO
Bath' Towel	| # / f
Reg. 1.79 Hand Towel ....... l.<
Reg. 69c Washcloth .	. 5
Regular 2.9^ Bath Towel
Regular 3.99 .Bath! Towel
Reg, 1.79 Hand Towel......... 1.49
Reg. 69c: Washcloth .............59c -
xtures. one side deep looped pile and the other is sheared. Pink, Blue. Gold or Green. Made to pamper you dry . .. you in sdfh less ,., Charge yours erf Wake's.
Reg. 1.J89 Halid Towel . J.. . .1.-69
Reg. 69c Woshclotli. i ji i. *... 59fc '-'Wi
•	.	.. • ] V'
iest name in luxury towels, looked by Marine. Choice of Ai*. Lemon ic#. Misty Mint, White, Rosebud or onKo» Chargt Yours at Waite's.
Roses blush white on First Romance. Woven .focqu&rd towels raise shy roses against soft colons. Choose from Amethyst, Blue Mist, Magenia, or Rosebud. Charge it.
TpE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966


in >-i ■
VttitCA
3 GREAT PILLOW STYLES
YEARS OF SLEEPING COMFORT
*v
YOUR CHOICE of Down/Dacron or Foam Rubber
	pyi	
		
M *		
		
		
		
		
; '*r?- ■; - £ j __ ■ - * - - ' .		- : ■ ■ . 1 - -V ■ . 1- ' - . 1 • '

PRINCESS' ROSE" 100% DACRON PILLOW
:V 4 Large 21 x27-lhch size	" .jf'y. .ftogidar 5-99
HU I ’ 2 kte
' 100% DuPont Dacron polyester. (deal for "many years of sleeping comfort. Print* of pint blue orIfloc
4-Jumbo 22x28-Jnch size
Jumbo pillow is filled with fufffy soft snow white Dumont Dacron polyester. Completely washable. Choose r ) from blue or pink ticking. Charge Yours v	Jmm*
Regular 6.99
Reg. 6*99 Queen Size ........ $499 Reg. 9.99 King Size . .. $7.99
f>r
*8
99
SNOWHITE" FOAM RUBBER PILLOW
? .	\ f ’	| -•
4 Extra plump -V ; '	.
Lovely white print on colored background. Wonderful for many years of sleeping comfort Charge Yourz	for
"ROSE PETALS" DOWN PILLOWS
Regular 5.99
9 1*7"
Regulb
‘	^ Jumbo 22x28 Inch size
Choose from 100% Down,50% Downand50% foath-ers, or 25%S^own and 75% feathers. Your choice at *\ one tew price. Jumbo cording. Choose from pink or x blue.	^-iT7T	•
Reg. 19.99 Crowning Touch 100% While goosedown pill
jHHKI	Y ■
5 bXX C	mi
'BLUERDE US" FOAM RUBBER PILLOW
f V I ’4 lOng Size	. .
H"RES JOLIE" ,00,^roGOOSE'FEATHlER PlLLdW
Solid latex foam rubber with tiny air vents to keep you cool JJIp off covers for easy cUonfag. Choose yours In bloeer pink covert. Charge Yowk ’
Regular 6.99
$399
4-Jumbo 22x28 inch size
Beautiful rose print on colored stripes, with white background- Jumbo corded. Crushed and curled for more comfort. Charge Yours at WaitoV
for
leg. 10.99
*599
CHARGE YOUR PILLOWS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR... PHONE FE. 4-2511
t	r	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966
SOLD IN FINE STORES COAST TO COAST-EXCLUSIVE AT WAITE'S IN PONTIAC

BELLEAIR VALMOR
A blend of 85% Rayon and 15% Acrylic In practical size of 72x90-lnch. Nap-loc and Extra Loft ’ for pill resistance and soft thick pile. Several colors la choose from. Fully guaranteed.	*.\l*.* "	^
BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC
Soft and warm 100% Acrylic fiber for years of: service. Hbs Nap-loc and Extra Lem, finish. Large 72x90-inch size.. Choose from several lovely colors. Unconditionally guaranteed.
BELLEAIR DREAM TONE
Luxury rayon velvet binding. Made of 90% Rayon and 10% cotton. Nop-allergenic. Guaranteed against moth damage. Machine washable and large 72x90‘-lnch size. Charge yours . • . at Waited -	;
BELLEAIR SEASONAIRE
Made of 100% cotton with nylon binding. Keeps you ttlQrin In winter and- cool in summer. Large 72x904nch size. Choose from a wide assortment of lovely colors. Charge Yours.
BELLEAIR
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
BELLEAIR 100% ACRILAN
Our finest luxurious blanket of 100% safe and .warm 100% Acrilan Acrylic fiber. Completely, machine washable and dryable. Nap-loc and Extra Loft finish. Man/ colors to choose from.
cutnoc
USE YOUR CREDIT
: . * /
It's Easy arid Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms
A blend of 80% rayon, 10% nylon and 10% cotton. Electric blanket has contour snap corners. Full 2 year replacement guarantee. Nylon binding. .Several colors.	. * ’
Dacron 88 Filled
COMFORTERS
Choose from nylon, percale or French crepe covers in a wide assortment of prints and solid colors. Several lovely colors to choose. Filled with mow white fluffy DuPont Dacron 88 polyester. Charge Yours, v -	_ » -	<< #- ,• V
. iri fourth Floor	1
BELLEAIR CELECLOUD® MATTRESS PADS

Twin Flat	$099 Full FH—$ 099	Twin Fi**d $099 Full Fitted	$>(90
Reg. 3.99	Reg. 4.99	Reg. 4.99	bg.S.99 f4 7
fturdy dose-woven fabric remain^ snow white. The salt plump filling is fytre Celectoud® ocetate by
that's quick drying and con be fumbled dry. Perfect foraU your beds.
■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966
From Waite's Fourth Floor to the Nicest Bedrooms in Town
And at White Sale Savings
SURFER
From the Flarnbe Collection
Bands of htricote grill work seen so much in the architecture of sovriker ► Europe inspire the design of LAS CASAS. Machine washable and dryoble, Cotorfast, preshrunk. Rounded corners. 5 colon.	•' •
Youthful styling in a textured design fay Bates. Colorful stripes in irregular widths' break across a beige ground giving the appearance of Homespun.' Completely washable, vat dyed colors. Charge Yours.
Full Size
Chevron Blgnket by Bates
The Revolution in Your Bedroom
Reg. 12.99	$1	<
Regularly Sells .at 8.99
Living in the past Is delightful . . . with this -Bates bedspread. Pride of Sturbridge is right out of the Revolutionary period. Machine washable and dryable. Antique or Snow white. Charge Yours.
WAITE'S WHITE SALE
■weMaeaMMMHHMBNHBMaBMMMMNRUMiMMMHMIMliHHIfNilMRMMRliRRMMRIf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
MM
Never before such savings on
Stock up now on classic white and fashion sheets including solid colors, Echotone Stripes, and florals in regular, king and	~~ --
queen sizes.
ECHOTONE STRIPES . . High-fashion stripes in soft and bold shodds of die same color, wRh a deep 5-inch solid color' hem. Coordinate beautify tty WNh Sprlngmaid _ Solid Color Shoale Matching pWow cases. Hibiscus Delf Blue, Desert Sand, Pink, Blue, YeBow, Fern Green, Uloc and fteoock.
SUNSET ROSE.
Roses in bkxxn on the deep tum-beck of the top sheet, roee buds ‘scattered on the SprlnfOB fitted bottom sheet, and rosss for your hair on the pillow csss. Pink, Yah low, or Peacock.
Springmaid1 ^hiter-tharvWhite
luxurious Combed Percale Sheets hi every size, from cot to long. \ »
MUSLIN SHEETS
Famous Sprfngmakf tong, iasfthg sob white 100% cotton sheets. Fined bottoms have elastic Spring-on aor-ners. Snow-white and durable.
Beg.- Sale:* f .	: - Red- Sale
349 2.99	72x106” or Fitted....../2.49 1.99
449 ’ 3.99	81x108” or FNtod ...., .2.69 2.29
249 1.99“ FffowCases42X35” -	140 1.09
7.99	5.99 .	• .1	( . ‘
9.99	8.99	v.
Spring-on Twin Fitted Reg. 2.99 SALE $049
72x108, or
Beg. Sale
349 2.99	72x106”.
449 3.99 81x106”. 249-949 Cases...
5.99	5.99	90*120".
8.99	7.99	106x120”
72x108” -61x108”. Cases.... 90x120". 108x120”
Pitted sheets with famous Spring-Qn Elastic Comon
5p^m«4‘
SOLID COLORS- '
Beg. Sale
249 2.99	72x108”.’.. ...........349 2.99	72x106'
449 3.99	81x108” j.... . .... 449 3.79	81x108'
249 249	Coses......_____,v...249 149 Cases..
FITTED AT ABOVE PRICES
PRINCESS ROSE
TAPESTRY ROSE
72x108' 81 S< 108' Ca ses . .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 196«
Monday, Thursday. Friday and Satu 'til 9 for all of Your White Sale N
^mmmm
YOUR CHOICE—S^Lovely Patterns—Cotton, and Vinyl TABLECLOT
*nn»jiaAV^ * v,«. vs« W "AMERICANA" beautiful Early "REGENCY" damask pattern in	to®: 2.99. Reg. 3.99 Reg
•*yyi L'fgJ;™u*2	American prh«r^nyl with Wipe dean vinyl wjlh flannel	*****	•**	?\
jSLtSJ&SL^1 *2*	4 colL by. tato* Several color* by $049	$049	$^
.Decor.- - •* -	\ Decor.	v	\
70*
4.99 Reg. S.99 Rd. 52x90"
49

mm
'Continental" Stripe Tablecloth
^S-	•>>	’	^i.Laj 2.9952x52"
Brighten up your room with bold, ' erwo
European .influence stripe in X ’Z wipe dean vinyl- with flannel * 4.99 60" Rd. back. By Decor.,	$^J49 >
3.99 52x70"
*3" *
.4.99 52x90" v
$449
"NEPTUNE" Vinyl Tablecloth
.	„	- ,	,	. OTfkif 3WM.70-
An ail over floral in 4 lovely	'$199	$099
, colors. Just wipe clean With * ■	...4
damp doth. Flannel backing by' 4.99 60" ltd. 70" Rd. 60*90" Kemp & Beatify.	. $^W	$^99
FANTASIA" Flocked Tablecloth

Distinctively beautiful 2.99 52x52"	3.99 5 2x70"	7.99 67" Rd.
. cloth-with flannel $199	$2’9 '	60490"
backing.. Four beauti-	“V.99 Ovol	^6" *
ful colon, by Kemp 8 99tt^°8" and'Beatley.< */v*	‘ 68x92	49c Napkins
	[;>8"	46s
Sifts*-.		
^ V#>v.		
* "BELLEAIR" Imported Linen
Imported Belgian	6°??£T
linen. 10 lovely colors.' ^3*;	, *5®
One of the sturdiest |o.po70*9b 12.00 70il06' fabrics ever loomed. ~ %QO0 -
*11“
00
8-00 60x80-70" Rd.
♦70°
70c Napkin,
60c
NEWPORT Lace Tablecloth
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THE PONTIAC* PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
. Af—S
How to Save on Taxes-1
fiting^kouldrl'fBeja Nightmare in '66
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is th! first article in a 14-part series “tut Yyur Own Taxes,” written by tax expert Ray de Cram. The series is designed to hefareaders sane money on their income tax returns.)
By RAY DE CRANE NEA Special Writer Refunds should to back vogue again tfeh yeer.
While filing an fetoome tax return is sieve/ an event looked forward to with 'great expectancy, this year’s task should not be the nightmare experience shared by so many a year ago;. ||||v
The Revenue Act of HU cot the tax rate to two'stages. Two thirds of the cat w<s effective in 1SS4; the other third applies to income received hi INS.	J
And, for all of 1965 the yd^* holding tax tables were b^tom-plete harmony ’with thd t a x rates.	#'
This was not true id 1964 when the withholding fok.cut was too deep to matcMM tax rate reduction. Consequently, many who had been accustomed to a refund had > make a payment in April IMS and other found thO/tax due to ha far greater fodn.they had antkipatod.
ONE OF CHANGES A reduction in the rates — in toe lowest bracket the rate has bean trimmed front 18 par cent to 14 per cent (a 12% per cent cut) —.is just one of toe many changes affecting INS earnings.
Fersasw who have stock investments will find new rales for the accenting of their dividends.	.
The first $100 in dividends is excludable from income. ,If a husband and wife are filing a joint return and each haa di-vidend income or they
income or they own stock jointly it to possible for them to receive $200 in tax-free dividends.
After this initial reduction itbe dividends are fully taxable. -’ V..
Formerly there had been _ dividend credit. For «w>npie't prior to 1904, of $500 in dividends received, $100 was excluded on a joint return. ThO balance of $400 received a 4lper cant tax credit of $w - This amount was subtracted from
the total income tax due figure
A year age this credit’waa reduced to S per cent In INS
it disappeared completely, itax returns will be jMlpfUl in This mraaa we still have Jhe filing a correct'return, exclusion,but no iegger the	* a w
percentage credit.	f Most of the situations confroot-
Retired persdaa will find new ^	»■««
rules and reduced rates in computing their retirement income credit
Understanding toe changes, interpretations end court raltogs which affect individual ^ncotop
Gold, Other Metals Found |H|H|| in Down East Maine rlatlandslMS^
and salaried employe will-be explained in the series of, which this article is the first.
There will be saggesthms for toe talesman or profession-el man who upas his car hi Ms work and who has travel and eatertahunent expenses.
The small investor’who rewives diyidends and who mgy. [have sold spOM of his bolding*! will be advised on his account: will toe account tor rents collected and is unsupe of
AUGUSTA, Maine (II — Ten years and more of hard fork what deductions he may, la geology by toe state and mining interests have proven [against gross rents. V
something not many people would suspect: Down East Maine has gold in those flatlahds. ’' f -A
What is more important commercially," there are also copper, sine, some lead, a little silver and probably some of the current “in” metal, molybdenum. ^ .	> y
Just how much ef eaich hasn’t yet bade established, but la INS alone toe mining companies have spent more than N^nifUm exploring and, in one case, starting to remove ere.
v'■wi’lW’W-’ Aw * Examples, filled*tn schedules and forms will pass on helpful tax-saving tips and suggestions.
SPECIAL PROBLEMS I Detailed attention will be given to the special problems of senior citizens and retired per-
State Geologist Robert G. Doyle credits mudi of the in- sons, terest to the results of aerial and ground surveys conducted |	^est nearly three mil,
over the past decade or more by his division of the Maine 1	7
Department of Economic bevelopment.
.	*.:	<jm11
C So for.two principal areas of work have been developed. One is a few piles west of the famous Bar Harbour area. Ihe other is farther east, on .the New Brunswick border near the coast. \'''	*,	; ■
GOLD FOUND	/J'*] ' fe
The latter section ie where gbld, along with coppeiy has been found In an area befog explored by Dolsan Mines, Ltd.r one of several Canadian firms interested in Main*
Doyle says it coats $8 to $12 atoale Attract and define the copper ere,’ and that tot geld would be, hi effect, toe profft margin.	1 -
The biggest aeration, and the only one actually in production, is by the Black Hawk Mining Cd. in Blue Hill.
★ a a I* >v ;
Maine has twq belts where ore 4s likely to W found, the state geologist says. The coastal belt, where most of the work is, runs eastward into Canada. An upland belt is mostly ta wild land aM a less well defined, With no pattern that ifas been
lion taxpayers made mistakes on their laturas' which were caught hy Internal Revene’s electronic computers.
There is no way of knowi how many persons ovi their taxes because they failed to take advantage of tax-saving opportunities or were unaware
of aU their proper deductions.—\ * + - *
★ ★ ■
We will try to deduce both types Of errors by giving com-| plated examples to follow and the information to help you determine your own detailed deductions. */
found.
SPACE METAL
There are indications the “in” metal, used in several places:
MOST PROFITABLE Remember, ’tax savings are the most profitable form of sav-‘ togs availablctoday
* ’ * * . *;• It represents net after taxes.; It is worth for more than the identical sum of money which is I
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W’J*^SS8l8w^i
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* JANUARY 8, 1066
ttods
50 Pet.- of Business! Atm Said Destroyed
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SITKA, Alaska UP — A $3.5-fire destroyed an esti-mated'v9l^er cent of the business distfKtof this historic southeastern Alaskan town Sunday, including-the lZt*ye§r-old Greek • Russian Orthodox Ca dral of St Michael.
“We can rebuild St. Michael’s Cathedral," said Sen. Ernest , Greening, D-Alaska, after flying here frtrtn Juneau, the state capital, with Gov.' William A. Egan.
fir' ft ft

Egan asked President Johnson to declare toe totfn a disaster area.
Egan and Greening were' a6 companied by Vince Ghallis, director of the Alaska disaster office, who made the estimate of damage. The ifctlmate did not • include personal losses to residents of about 50 ratal units destroyed by toe fire.
NO DEATHS
No one was killed or injiued.
. Power was off only briefly.
\ The blue-gray wooden cathedral, built in 1844, stood in toe middle °f Sitka’s main street, like a ! traffic island. It was the seat of Bishop Amorossy Me-rejko, bishop of Sitka and Alaska of toe Greek-Russian Orthodox Church in North America. *It was a favorite with tourists visiting this Baranof Island town of 3,300.	-	=
Sitka was Alaska's capital during its 1790-1867 Russian occupation.
Parishioners and priests hauled valuable icons, other re-1 ligious art works and heavyi doors, inlaid with gold and silver, from the burning buikUng.] They lost ope painting and some translations of Russian religious
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Greening contributed $100 to begin a fund tor reconstruction -of toe cathedral.
The fire began in a store on the south side, of Lincoln Street, on* which toe c h u r c h stood. Fanned by a 15-20 mile an hour wind, It leaped to the cathedral and then to businesses on the other side of the street!
★
About 175 members of Sitka’s volunteer fire department fought the blaze in 10-degree weather.
The flames destroyed IP business firms and a Lutheran church, as well as the cathedral and the rental units.
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N. Carolina Group's Goal: Expose Klan.
RALEIGH, N: C. (* — North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore, conscious of reports his state leads the nation in Ku Klux Klan unRs. says he has a committee of state leaders actively working to expose Klan membership lists.	., V78
The governor confirmed reports of the existence of the anti-Klan committee Sunday night. The committee chairman is Malcolm Sea we 11, chairman of toe State Board of Elections and a former state attorney general.
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The Klan had better not ini-1 tiate any violence “or they’ve, had it” in North Carolina* Sea-; well said after the governor’s announcement.	• ,
“We’re through p'aying games with toe Klan,” he said. '.“The. committee intends to, first, prevent violence and, second, to see that every resource will be used in tracking down and bringing to justice persons responsible for violence ini North Carolina." .
PUBLIC EXPOSURE ' Sea well Indicated that public exposure of Klan membership lists, will be one of the weapons the committee will use.
During bearings last October ' of toeiHeuse Committee on Un-American Activities, a committee investigator referred to North Carolina as ’“KlansviDe, U.S.A.” A report filed with toe committee said North Carolina had 111 KKK local units—twice the number of any other state.
*' * f
... The committee hearings on, the Klan resume in Washington . Vbesday. |	^
In his statement, the governor siid be had worked closely with state agencies “in maintairJng .a constant vigil on the activi. ties” of toe Klan. Moore has repeatedly spoken out against (lie Klan. -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1W
Junior High Is Crucial
be familiar with the (specific shortcomings of the pupil but with the recode and Mat data in his cumulative folder. ;T|iy should know somethttgjof the
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Surprising as it seems, many students reach Junior and senior high school! without sufficient skills and moti-vation to make any progress. fl|
K d u c i .il tors must f iad^H|H^? m e t h o
toldentify sucb^Bf9HL students early in their junior ■ high school ca-reers and to ed-MkmV ucate them to DR. NASON the best of their abilities. '. f This is a crucial period fur the pupil who is not proficient b the three Rs. He has freater difficulty making the transition from the soli neatnlmul classroom el tie elementary school to the more impersonal Ugh school situation. He can easily become loot in the crowd.
He needs some personal attention. He needs to know that Someooe is concerned about him and is ready and willing to help him.
To be successful, with such a student, teachers ^nust not only
tag, a few students were singled out tar discussion. Unis, each teacher had time to consider a pupil’s educational background and peraoiud characteristic^, COUNSELOR ASSISTS
Serious cases were referred to the school counselor fcrSSSiet-anoS. Since the group of teachers could describe in some detail a student’s academic shortcomings, Ob counselor was in • better position .to bs of assistance.
The stadent having the backing aad moral support of «B if his teachers, plus the help Sf the etnaselor, will asuOy put forth the accessary effort To salvage himself. .	.
With special emphasis on the practice of appropriate reading
environment in which the child fives outside the school.
TOO CROWNED But in many schools, the teacher is confronted with five classes a day, totalling Iff students. On the basis of an eight-hour working day, the teacher has about two minutes of classy time and one minute outside the class per student per day.
> Even ee^ pass education pan be iadtattaalised, especially far small groups of students nCeding apecifk assistance.
For example, .In one junior high school, students below grade level la reading were pieced In platoons. Each group of students moved from classroom to classroom for various Subjects but remained together throughout the day for at least four classes.
pills in each class, the student makes rapid progress. While reading is the key to success in all other subjects, shortcomings in communicative skills of writing and reciting also respond to
this concerted approach.**
. (You can get Prof, Nason's hook, “How To Get Into College/’ by sending $1 to College Book in care of this newspaper.)
Hie four or five teachers of a platoon met onoe or twice a week either before school or at lunchtime. Prior to each meet-
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21x27” Dacron fiber • fill. pillows
Our lowed price evefl Resilient Dacron® polyester washes easily—dries fasti Cotton cover.
Full 72x90-inch fluffy blankets
All bound, completely washable. In your choice of 6 decorator colors, 72x90" size.
72x90” light fiberwoven blanket
New firmness in 'latex loam’ pillows
20x27-lnch »,pillow . . . 5%" thick It's the pillow that actually breathes. Cotton, cover, Suy a pairl
King-size, 22x|0x7", pillow ........4.99
21x27” ’light, down filled pillows
The softest! pillows ever model .Fluffy; plush keeps its plumpness longerl Cotton covering.
King-size,'22x21" pillow ................ 10.99
21x27" cotton pillow protectors
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66x90” Pepperall JUtrileti blankets
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bed size Acrllon® acrylic non-sheddj stays fluffy. Nylon bound all around!
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SHEET SALE
Combed percale
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72x106" or twin fittod
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Delicate lilac or vase prints an a sparkling white ground. Drip dry fiber glass glass won't shrink, stretch.
.Twin or full size chenille spreads

Cannon irragular utility towels, how
Comfort covers In bright, prints
Cotton corduroy tip sofa pillows
Tufted baby cotton chenille with shag cuff. Washable. In decorator colors.
20x40" bath size. Strong, absorbent cotton terry. Choose from solid colors.
Zantret® rayon and cotton zip close covers renews your old, protects new.
40x81" hemmed, headed-ready to hongl Rayon knit noods little or no ironing.
11x11" squaro or round with solid1 core poly-foam fill. Decorator colors.
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Take a look at this selection . . .you'll buy a drawerful. Waldorf or Sire long sleeve sportshlrts In regular or button down styles! Solids, plaids, stripes;' embroideries and panel effects. In easy-to-ksunder cotton /polyester blend and dll cettan. Sikes S-M-L-XL In till! fabulous clearance group.
Multi-sttiped 24x40” area rag
Damask finished plastic tablecloths
Cenpon 22x44-itt. stripe both towels
|
/
OHM'EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to *
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
door plastic, dustproof, moisture-proof full ,er twin sizecovers. Non-allergenic.
52x52" size, flannel bade
32*70" ... ............1.77
60x10 .y:,...'M......,|.7f
Absorbent cotton terry. Omt tewele S fer ft Fin (Mm ......... 4 f*r H
24x42" size. Heavy bread-loom rugs with se'rged' •hedges, no-ikid back.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9^
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Washable, n6n-sllp lotax back rugs. Meal, for use In kitchen,' den, any room.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968
Some merchandise slightly of-a-kind, but everything
>iled, some with .slight imperfections, some pieces one ThomassFurniture 'quality--— first come, first served!
J	at PONTIAC store only	
	SOFAS |	| DINING ROOMS
Reg. $199.95 Modem
Kroehler in o luxurious twilight blue tweed
Ayg. $269.50 Traditional 80" Slcfueh
Couch with (dose pillow bock and cojl spring $4 0000
construction', lovely deep rust color'. . . .	| VU
Reg. $189.95 Traditional 80" Sola in- —— o beautiful blue-green floral quilt overOQOO white background .	....	, .‘WPt-y	I dm B
Reg. $219.50 60" Contemporary love
seat by Howard Parlor. Swart tuxedo arm $1 /|QQQ
style in attractive blue green print, ..;,. .w ? A ®IO
Reg. $290.95 Luxurious_8Q?„tradlftot>dl .sofa with skirted HN* Beautiful b.luf: On f$4|§ Q00 blue wtotilmse....'I B
Reg. $289.00 Modem eerrow-omi -’jfl'*
sofa by Seem ay in heavy wykWwedgeiWead* SOI Q00
blue cover. Our finest now sefe-pricfd ..«,.»•* Ml w
Reg. $189.50 Colonial Sofa in handsome * ■ medium blue -fabric Box pleat skirt* arm $1 4400
covers induded ...... .................... IWV
Reg. $129.95, Early American mople arm . casual sofa bi olive,green. Perfect for the $ JfC00 den,or family room ...................... Ill
Reg. $189.95 Traditional olive green sofa $4000 with kick-pleat skirt. A rial bargain......., .	90
Reg. $149 .00 Contemporary loose pit-
low bock 84" Sofa by famous Selig. $41000
Handsome solid blue cover , . . .	MB I 9
Reg. $309.95 Early American Quilted Sofa ‘ by Kroehler. Handsome olive gold and brown $ 1 OQOO quilted cover..............	I 90
Reg. $298.00 Malian Provincial 84" sofa. ?■_
Carved exposed wood base, self decking $1 OQOO and dacron cushions.-Aqua cover.......... ■■ q BB , -
CHAIRS
Reg. $24.50 Early American'' Cricket \ •
Chairs with paddad seats and backs in your $1 choice of colonial print fabrics end colors..18$
Reg. $99.95 Colonial high channel back lounge Chair with maple trim. Smart $j|QM green tweed	BBv
Reg. $79.95 Modem Occasional Chairs by famous Salig in blue sued# cloth. Qne $4000 pairleft. Each.	MM
Reg. $99.95 large, comfortable traditional ' w lounge Chair in heavy bronze tweed $aqoo fabric................................. ■Kl
Reg. $179.95 Contemporary Decorator
Chair by Selig.. All white nylon fabric. Soiled. .	Oil
Reg. $119.95 Traditional In-between-site
lounge Choir in quilted bronze and aqua $82000
print..................................	Vv
Reg. $109.95 Stratorester modem Re*	,
diner In olive vioyf. Adjusts to 3 po- $0000. sttioas............................................. OO
Reg. $89.95 Smolj Decorator Accent
Chairs. Several styles to chome from, all are $4000
upholstered, and are on casters...........	40
Reg.$ 139.95 large man-sized Trodi-	.
tionahkounge Chair with Ottoman in dork $QO00 brown tweed. Both pieces	OO
Reg. $109.95 Man-Sized high bode lounge _ _ * ^ _ ‘ chair by Howard Parlor kt handsome blue J6900
Reg. $79.95 Modem Swivel Rocker In $4000
heavy dark brown nylon frieze............V ..	'
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS
30
Sizes from 24" x 36 • to 36" *60"
BOTH STORES
Reg. $250.00 Heywood-Wakefield solid cherry Contemporary Stack Units. Choice of Bachelor Chests,; Base Cabinets, Glass $1 *¥COO and Open Hutches. Base and Top, both pieces * I | V
Reg. $260.00 /Heywood-Wakefield solid • $10400 maple Colonial Buffet and Hutch Top;* I Vw
Reg. $89.95 French Provincial round For* $0095 mica Top Tabjbs with extension leaf........ Vw
Reg. $99.95 Oited walnut Drop-leaf $*1095 ■ Tables with extra leaf................ IV
Reg. $l74.50 Cherry Italian Provincial $118500 BuffeToy famous Thomasville.............	8 IB
Haywood • Wakefield Solid Mople COLONIAL STACK BRITS Your choice of 32, 40 and 8BM4% 48 Inch Bases, Hutch Tops jBI and Desks. MpVmOFF BOTH STORES		* ;• * •	Selected Group of LAMPS-PICTURES «•“. Kfl% ACCESSORIES vll off BOTH STORES
			
BEDROOMS			BEDROOMS
, Reg. $549.99 Heywood-Wajcefield : am, solid birdv Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Sals priced ....... ...............
Rag. $149.95 Oil walnut double dresser and framed mirror-;.....................
Reg. $279.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Canopy| Bed. Beautiful white decorated colonial .design .............•......
Reg $509.90 Contemporary Haywood-Wakefield Double Dreseer, 5 Drawer Chest and Bed in solid cherry ..,.,.., Reg. $69.95 Odd Beds from open stock groups. Your choice of walnut, cherry and maple hi twin and full sizes...,. ... ....
Reg. $159.90 Plastic top 8 Drawer Double Dresser and Panel Bed............,,... ..
*399!*
*99“
V ■ K1 ■' ■ ; vsj
*188“^
*356”
*29“
*99111
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. AH Wool candy stripe . . Carpet. Bright colorings In an Early Amort-' * '$4$$ ‘ can .Design. 12 ft. width ,V,.....	;_-I:' V$jh
Reg. $39.95 Walnut Lamp ^Tables by $1095 famous Lane ... .	. ... ............ - I V
If eg. $39.95 Mersman walnut .lamp, step $1 Q95 and cocktail tables. Your choice,,..,.,.....	I w
Reg. $79.95 Plastic Top wdlmit knee- $4095 hole desks with 6 drawers.,.............. BB,
Reg. $179.95 Solid maple roll-top	$QQ95
Desk.,.... 1.,........................ VV
Reg. $79.95 French Provincial marble top (OQ95 - Step Tables ......... ,.,., ,Vv
Reg. $219.95 General Electric 30-loch . bronzetone Electric Range wirty push- $185000, button Conirol|. ,.v, . .. . , ...	-1 BO
Reg. $219.95 General Electric Clothes $14Q9$*jL
Dryer. A real borgair£q* just...,........ - I mW
at DRAYTON store only
DINING ROOMS
Reg. $554.00 HeywoodTWokefleld solid
SOFAS
cherry Contemporary. Buffet, Square-Round $40*150 Table and 4 Chairs.wO I
Reg. $239.95 French "Provincial Breakfront $1 4Q95 China in lovely cherry wood ....... M Iw
Reg. $199.95 Heywood-Wakefield solid $14005 maple colonial dry sink with copper Uner.'. ./ I VV
Reg. $329.95 Howell plastic-top round
potty table and four swivel chairs In choice fOCQSS
of colors ...... iff,...............	..., mwV
Reg. $39.95 lone oiled walnut Dining
Room Choirs with black plastic' seats and $4090
b teks.. .77X.wi.^	86v
*279“
cherry Contompordry Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. It's a beauty................ AW
Reg. $219.85 Bassett plastic top walnut
Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed a wonderful *175“
Reg. $339.85 Mediterranean Double Dresser,. Chest and . Panel Bed in~ warm Pecan woodV........ . . ........-...
Reg. $214.40 Colonial Dresser, Chest and
Spindle Bed,In your choice of white or black $1 4493
decorated finish.	.1.......
Reg. $239.95 Extra Large 72" walnut Contemporary Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed.'.,-......  ................V)^M
Riig, $79.95 Solid maple Bunk Beds with guard roll and ladder. Can bo usw separately as twln beds..-.,.. .,... .
*189**
*49**
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. $59.95 Solid Pine pier cabinet with $4095 -open hutch shetvds..cr..i'....	VW
Reg. .$65.00	Heywood*Wakefletd	-solid	-
cherry Contemporary Cocktail	and Step	$40"*
Tobies............................«...	VV
Reg. $49.95 Colonial Picture Window $1 095
Tablee with drawer In solid maple ......	_ IB
•. v	j■ x
Reg. $39.95 Lane Walnut	$1QIS
lamp Tables.,—	................	* IjQ
-Rej? $119.95 Kroehler Credenza. The ^	*
perfect, accent piece in antique gteen ' $0095 and gold trim> > t...	.. W
Reg. $29.95 Maple bar stools in Governor $1 Q95 Carver design. Seats ore 29 inches high.,.. i ‘ IV
Reg. $24.95 Walnut	$095
Desk Choirs .,k.. ....V....... \ .' B ^6
Reg. $269.95 Imported 72" Danish Sofa
Superbly crafted of walnut ond an olive green $1 QOuw
fabric-..IBB
Reg. $319.30 Modem 92" Sofa by Selig. $40000 Luxurious leaf green tweed ^	. mOO
Reg. $369.95 Traditional 65" tufted-
back love Soot by Howard Parlor.. .h. J 8 BB
Reg. $298.00 ’ Hickory-Fry high ■ feack
Traditional Sofa in a beautiful rose qvllted $41OOO
pattern .....	....... m I B
Reg. $389.00 Early American carnal
back Chippendale Sofa. Soft green outline $40000
quilt over plush Dacron cushions., I". »'* «'.. 8mOB
Reg. 82ER-00 Kroehler Sleep or lounge
Sofa. Midnight blue nyjon cover with Queen $40000
size foam mattress InsidjSV ........... . mOB
Reg. $269.95 Traditional 79" loose pit- . low back Slouch Couches In choice of colors.
All with arm covers and cojl spring' con- $14400 struction.. Zi............................ I VV
Reg. $299.00 Early American 53"’ Love ;*
Seat in authentic tapestry, ^decorator piece $1 QO00 now on sale	IBB
Rieg*- $354.00 83" cap%rm quilted floral avocado sofa. Very deluxe, built to the floor $44000 and costers	,V MmB
Rag, $449.95 Heywood-Wakefield deluxe .
Early American Sofa.’ A showpiece in red 11(1000
and green plaid...VBO
Reg. $319.95 84" Mediterroitean sofa.
Features dark wood framing with subdued $41000 red patterned fabric..	, ....»r.v. dm I B
CHAIRS
:! Y S.* ] '	-v-"
Reg. $109.95 High Bock Contemporary
lounge Chair with foam rubber cushions. $4000
Bright red cover with arm cavers included.BB'
Reg, $89.95 Assorted decorator Party ond $4Q00 Occasional Chairs..«................... -
Reg. $139.95 FrendM Provincial Lounge
Chair in solid qntiqusrgold fabric. Exquis- $08100
ite fruitwood frame , * . .. t.....,,,,,, OO
Reg. $109.95 Early American wing-bock ’’
Lounge Choirs fn print fabrics. Foam Rubber $4000
cushions, arm covers included......... ,i.. BO
Rag. $119.00 Traditional lounge chatt",.
Extra deep oomfart and beautifully covered In luxurious olive corduroy, ,..,.
Reg, $129.00 High channel back French lounge chairs in blue velvet. One pair left blow each .,U, .1,....... -,.;.
Reg, $149.00 High back Colonial Re- - $j c|ner in beautiful green orange print,.....
Rpg. $145,00 Large Contemporary Lounge ™
Chair by Selig.- In a colorful orange print.
Mrs. size-chair also available .;,
. Reg. $109.95 Modern Swivel Chair by $4QQ0
Kroehler 4n blue/green cover.BV Reg,' $109,95 Kroehler Colonial Lounge Choir in liumt orange print fabric. Arm covers Included ;..	.................»'.
Reg. $119.95 Kroehler . Eariy American Wing Choirs. Several prints to dtoose from,’
CARPET SAMPLES
18"x 27" ......... -.. 79c
■p? p36H............v.v....$1*99
BOTH STORES
,-w-
PONTIAC 367 S. SAG IN A W • FE3-7901
: /V OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9'
DRAYTON 4#45 DIXIE HWY> W4-0321
’ S OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9

PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1066

Mr. and Mrs'; ■
\Normdn J.
Fredericks of ■
Bloomfield h Hills announce ■ the engage’
§" merit t>f their r daughter Ann
to Edward J. I McGratty Itl, N*« son of the
McGrattys of I Bloomfield village.
MARCIA ANN FRk>ERlCKS
Marcia Fredericks Sets Date
Lady Bird»Set Pace for Service Durins ’65

By JQY MILLER AP Women’s Editor They marched, they picketed, they sat in, they stood in Silent vigil — for world 'peace, for civil rigrfs, for what they called academic freedom, for social justice.	® •• {'f*
They formed human chains to defy bulldozers threatening historic buildings and. century-old trees. **’*	f-.t'-x. rf h
They organized committees to beautify where they lived.	v;i
They helped the poor, foe sick, children without a future, old people without hope.
ANSWERED CALL	_j
By the' thousands they answered the First Lady’s call to become doers.
These wore American women in 1965.
For many women the' indefatigable Fjyrst Lady, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, set foe pace —and frequently the task. For her two major projects, Headstart and Beautification, an army of willing volunteers took up the ban-
she placed weft-shod foot to spade to tuna a healthy chunk Of soil at innumerable tree plantings.
★ • ★ ★
She toured and spoke for foe highway beautification bill as nr away as the Grand Tetons. While most Americans seemed to rally to her call there were some holdouts, as witness a highway billboard sign in Great Falls, Mont.r “Impeach Lady Bird.”; :. •. 7* .
She stuffed cabinet waves into a bus and took them oftvatwo-day tour through scenic Virglhia to popularize the President's Visit the U.S.A. program. She led her Committee for a More Beautiful Capital on a yacht tour down the polluted Potomac.
W Sr ♦	y.;
To point up “foe challenge of ugliness, in our. land," she starred, in an hour-long color television tour of Washington.
VISITED POOR 7?.*
For the anti-poverty campaign she visited pockets of poverty, talking with families in their shacks, children in their schoolrooms.
Although public speaking will never be bier favorite way to spend the time, foe made ..addresses on many occasions-on many subjects, and delighted the first 11 graduates of the College of the Virgin Islands with a
Summer wedding plans were revealed by Marcia Ami Fredericks at a New Year’s Day dinner in the. Bloomfield Hills home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks.
, The bride-elect is a graduate of the Newton College of the Sacred Heart in Boston.'s
Her .fiance, Edward J. Me-. Gratty III, son of the junior McGrattys. of Bloomfield Village, is a graduate of Loyola School,. New York and Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He holds a law degree from the University of Michigan.
The Robert S. Brummelersof Holly
announce the engagement Of their adaughter, Mary' Margaret,
Thu Many Liras Of Lady Bird Johnson	Woman, Door, Wife And Mother ner.
Her press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said that not only are 100,006 women participating in Project Headstart, designed to help underprivileged pren school children .overcome the cultural lag, but it has inspired many of them to be$>me active
Or Inform the Parents
in their communities.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a 15-year-old son who is a good boyy an honor student and has .many friends. '
One young^RHMH| couple (hisfl age) come heregflj! several nigfti|^^^E«g a week and use^^H my parlor for a j	P
lover’s
These kids jsitlUKH in> the darK^| hugging fodjl kissing /Tor awrv hours.; /
I amjure their parents don’t know Urn this goes on. Once I heard* foe gid tell her mother on the phone that she was at a pnty with a “bunch of kids"' ar my son's bouse. (Ho one was here. but her. and her boyfriend and my son, who stayed upstairs studying most of foe time.)
I am a widow and un invited out occasionally, but I don't like to leave those mds alone in my bouse. What should I do, Abby?
Tell my son.to ask hie friends not to come over any more? Or should I tell them? Should their parents be tofii?
UNDECIDED
DEAR. UNDECIDED: If you refuse tub kids the use of your parlor, you’ll only force them to find another rendezvous.
Erie Is an excellent, opportunity to help two youngsters who
because she's too lazy to move.'
Yes, the hostess who sincerely wants' to .serve her guests doesn’t “inquire" — she act*.
'desperately need it. They are playing with dynamite and need to be warned against the dangers of too much togetherness charged up with natural emo-
Hubert Hartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of* Holly. They are graduates of Michigan State Vniver sity and Western Michigan University ' respectively.
As for beautification, she said from her desk in the White House where she sat knee-deep in seeds and flower bulbs and tiny trees mailed in by gardening enthusiasts the country oyer,. “This beautification is getting out of hand;^you open a letter and flower needs fall out.
COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP “One byproduct is that it’s creating a whole group of Homed getting training at community action. Tbey’rb serving Oofn-munity apprenticeships noW, and say in five years when there’s an opening on the city council, there will be women qualified and ready to take it on."
In ha 1965 activities to help her husband’s program Mrs. Johnson hever stiqtod in time, effort and energy:
For a more beautiful America
To encourage foe Urts she attended opera, theater, art gallery, movie openings; she invited top performers to entertain at White House functions. .
CONFIDENTIAL TO “FEEL-ING GUILTY” IN TROY: You are foolishly'living with guilt because of ignorance and misinformation. What you don't know about how to live a normal, satisfying married life not only COULD fill a book, but It has. I recommend Dr. J. B. Trainer’s PHYSIOLOGIC FOUNDA-TIONS FOR MARRIAGE COUNSELING. Every person who is considering marriage, or who is now married, should read this boric.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to .Write Letters for All Occasions."
If you can’t (or won’t) counsel these kids, then you’d be doing than a favor by telling their parents. Enlightenment is in order hoe, not ptmifoment.
As* First Hostess for the nation she entertained -royalty. in the East Room, poets and artists in the Rose Garden, heads of state at barbecues at foe Johnsons’ Texas ranch and dirmert in the State Dining Room.
DEAR ABBY: Lam a Widow who plans to remarry in March. 1 have , tiro teen-age sons who will keep their father’s name as I fori they are too old to be legally adopted by any new husband aqd' thereby take his name as I will.
It always seems so strange to me when children do not have the same name as their mother. Would it be proper for me to keep my children’s ‘ father’s name (say it was Brown) and then add my new husband’s name (say it was Smith)?
would then be Mrs. Brown-Smith, and: therefore have something in coshmon with my children’s name.
4 H NAME PROBLEM
DEAR NAME: No, it is not proper for you to keep your first husband’s name, even though your children will retain it.
Women doers from aropnd the . nation were asked to lunch with Mrs. Johnson at the-White House every so often.
Mary Margaret brummeler
.She kept incredibly busy, but even as women envied her^qn-ergy and get-up-and-go, many were leading as complex, productive active lives themselves.
Area musk; enthusiasts are anticipating Feb. 2 when the University .of Michigan Sym-
phony Band will perform at 8 p m. in Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium.
Conducted by Dr. William D. Revelli, who has directed the group since 1935, the band presents concerts on campus and In foe state, es well as concert tours throughout the nation.
Tyler, Ellen Grant and Alice Roosevelt.
ONLY SON
The only son to say “I do" in the East Room—where Abigail Adams used to hang the family wash and which later,"Intninre-latedly, became the favorite room for weddings—wab Abigail’s- grandson, young John Adams, son of President John
. Besides Maria Monroe and the Wilson girls, the marrying first daughter*'were Elizabeth
office, the capital’s socialite^ are caught up, in a euphoric State of anticipation.
* WASHINGTON UPV-The president was. delighted'when the younger of hisjwo daughters, a, lively teen-ager, confided that
Its membership is composed of 119 students selected from the thdtt inusically gifted instrumentalists attending the university.
she wanted to mafry,
DEAR ABBY: Will ypu please permit me to sourd off about a matter that is becoming’ increasingly disgusting?
He thoroughly approved of her young man, and without a moment’s hesitation he gave hiq
George Cavender is foe band’s
consent.
Quincy. Adams.
assistant director.
' It was bad enough when women started puHing those stretch things over their posteriors, revealing every curve. But these skin-tight trousers.for men are the limit. To add to the problem foe cuffs are' so narrow that they can’t get the pants on or off without taking their shoes off.
The days of buying a growing boy a pair of trousers with little' room for him to “grow into them” has passed. When they buy pants brand new, they are so tight-fitting that if the kid gains six ounces he can’t get] foe pants back on with a crow-
He foarried his'cousin, Mary	*. . *	*
Hellen of Washington, in 1896.	. , .	.	„	-
Acclaimed on its annual' tour engagements including Carnegie Hall, foe Philadelphia Academy of Mysic and Boston Symphony Hall, the band attained international recognition in 1961 when it was selected to present an extensive series oT concerts in the Soviet Union and Near East,
So Maria Hester Monroe married Samuel L. Gouvemeur, her father’s -private secretary, in the first’ White House wedding of a president’s daughter. . LUCX NEXT? -.
The pressing question now, nearly * century and half later: Will 18-year-old Luci Baines Johnson become foe severfth daughter of a chief executive to be married at 1600 Pennsylvania Avqnue?
The two widower' presidents marrying' away, from the White House kept it very simple:
President Wilson «and Edith Bolling Galt in her Georgetown home on Dec. *18, 1915; and President Tyler and Julia Gardiner in New York on June 26, 1094.
Tyler also kept it secret until he and his 24-year-old bride, 30 year» his junior, arrived at foe White House.
ffe SECRETS rr-
Nowadays it’s hardly possible for foe president's family to keep .secrets of marital magnitude.'
The tour was sponsored by the President’s International Cultural Exchange Program, and Michigan’s was foe first university band to be presented on such a mission by the U. S. Department of State. '
EXTENSIVE TOUR The. hand traveled to the Soviet Union, Egypt, Greece, Turkey, Jordan, Cyprus, Lebanon, Rumania and Poland on a 15-week, 36,090 mile concert tour.
After all, Washington society has beat waiting more than 50 years—ever since Eleanor Wilson in 1914, hi fact—for another president’s child to marry in the
DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a hostess who aria;
“Would you like a cold drink, a sandwich, coffee er something?" Then she sits on her bottom'without making amotion toward fife kitchen? 4 Shouldn’t a hostess place'foe refreshments in front Of her g u e s t s without any hemming and hawiqg? I know that 99 out of 100 people would really like to have something, but when it is put to .them like this they say, “No, thank you, don't go to any bother."-1; ’■v ”*.; .v -S ^ 4; OFTEN A GUEST DEAR OFTEN :The hostess who “offers” refreshments in Her fiance attended Northern such a half-hearted gesh^pe is Michigan Unvristty in IfiT-hoping shell be turned .down quette.
I won’t even mention bow ter-
rible I think they LOOK. Am I alone?	5%
DISGUSTED IN SYCAMORE
Back in 1820, when James Monroe’s • 17-year-old daughter Maria was. setting a precedent, press coverage went like this: Two days after the wedding—pn March 9—the Washington Intelligencer carried a one-sentence notice of the event.
Whenever a president with a marriageable daughter taker
.-•General admission and reserved sectionjseats for the performance are 91 and $2, respectively. They may be purchased from area junior or senior high school band members or at Cu> bi Music Co., Grinnell Brothers or Morris Music Center.
Future Vows Announced
fupid Winks Eye of Area Couples >
If you have any doubts that Cupid Was busy in foe Pontiac area during 1965, take a look at, these figures:
; Nine hundred and 33 girls announced their engagements in the Women’s section, And accounts of 867 wedding* were
written up. -■. '■ •i’>
Frechtel uses, palest mimosa whipcord for. this lengthy suit with side slits m the jacket to make entry into the folded panel skirt packets all the easier, The beautifully blended" silk blouse completes ~ the costume.
The former Alice Roosevelt, 21, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt (right), is shown with her .husband, Nicholas Longworth, 36, Ohio Congressman, at the time of Uheir wedding m the White.House on Feb. 17, 1906. The pressing question today is: Will 1 By ear-old Luci Baines Johnson become the seventh daughter of a chief executive to be wed in* the White House? •>■■■	„yC .’. v: 7,	; ■>'
Bock to Texos
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. C. Walker Jr. and children, Christy, Joseph til, Lisa and Steven, have returned to Midland, Texas after spending the holidays with foe senior Joseph C, Walkers of West Iroquois Road-
Pi.

; 1
* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1 m
FRIENDSHIP
Sensational Specials
of Hundred* ! VflMTEll
Hundreds

"•«• l» lf.t|
Hundreds of Now, Famous Maker
Tapered PANTS
•	IOOVW00U	.
•	Royal Adagio Stnrich
•	Solid Darin, Pa itoli, Novoltios
"•r to 11.91
•iTO
Hooded
Lined;
Pile
Fully
Mellon
Front Wool
Zip
BEfWHVIARMERS
1I.W
ROC
Hundreds of Now, Famous Maker
WOOL SKIRTS
o sum* • A Uooo • Wolkow
•	Fully Isndod and Hood
•	Bade Dorics and Postals
Reg. ft 11.99
see
Tour Borfaios Today. Mepy Mootei Uhyl
BY PRESCRIPTION
AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC
SERVICE, INC.
1PM W. Heron. Peotinc
DIAL 334-2529
;	i	y	; «77	‘	‘ a.
>■	■ .y	■.-■ - .i r-Vh ; 7: ■	.Y,? / 'Y!'*7	.
4736
sizeA /
12Vi—24%
HA
Soft ak candlelight, the cowl* ffect tie frames your face in tottery..Below ~ simple, shinning Hnjm. Quick to sew in tis-
Woar With Care.
Scarves are ideal for filling in the neckline of a dress or suit to change Its appearance. But if your nice is full or your neck short be careful to arrange your scarf so that it doesn’t highlight these faults.
Printed Pattern 473S: Half Sines 12%, 14%, H%, 11%, *•%, 11%, M%. Sine 11% requires 1% yards 49-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for each, pattern ^*dd 15 cents for each pattern' for first-class mailing and spadal handling. Send to Anne Adatni, care of The Pontiac Press, 197 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. lOOli. Print name, address with sip, size and style number, i Ha alert to What’s New! Send for'excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design Views school, career, glamour styles. Plus coupon for free pattern — choose it from Catalog. 50 cents. , "
EXTRA URGE /"\ i
NATURAL MINK COLLARS
ON DESIGNER STYLED
WOOL WINTER COATS
Forstmann Tear Drop, Hackanum Serena, Loopy Textured Wools
Z«i7S7 Reg. to 79.98
JUMBO SIZE. LUXURIOUS
MALE MfNK COLLARS
ON COUTURIER STYLED
WINTER COATS
The finest woolens including Forstmann's Tear Drop and VOO% pure Imported Cashmeres. '	'	Reg. to 99.98.
■■WDM
WHAT A SALE!
GREATEST YEAR-END SAVINGS .7; UP TO Vi OFF AND MORE! .
Forstmann and Othgr Famous Label Wools!
Loopy Textures! Meltons! Tweeds! Boldonnai \
WARM, UNTRIMMED COATS “
*•	u Values to 49.98
Glider 'Swings7
(UPI) — The body glider, is manufacturer Larry Aldrich’s newest term for a spring dress silhouette' skimming over the body but not hugging. Usually it is unbelted.
A bachelor of science degree in education frorn Western Michigan University y has been earned by Craig ’Thomson/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Thomson. Linden Road. He is studying taward a mat-ter’s degree at Wayne State University.
curls!
the
luxurious conditioning wave with Vive-00
Think Of it! The Luxury Of Our
7 ■ ■*	■: ' to.'	• ■,	/	1
CompUu	925.00 Salon Custom Wave
- Sale?Priced Now ForOnly $1500
No Appointment ; •Needed!
Beauty Salon
11 N. Saginaw St.	M ’ Phone FE 5*9257
it
June vows are planned by Valerie Dickie; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobeH L. Dickie of Sylvan Lake, and Bruce Albert Ben-ter, son of Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter of East Iroquois Road and Albert C. Benter Jr. of Glen Rock, N.J: Her fi• knee attends the Detroit School of Arts and Crafts.
ChurcKUnit Will Hear PSH Exec I
Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital, will speak to tee Episcopal Cburchwom-en of C h ris t Church Craft-kook, Jan. H.' 7 •..
Mr. Panaretos will discuss and Illustrate with tildes the work of thd hospital’s volunteers. . 7 IJlJll | ★	; ft Sr ■
He wit 1inform the group that • welcome hat been extended to eny in the community who wish faHmow more about volunteer service and how they may help. .. . y
77* • * * * vyi’J
The morning meeting’s agenda will be the first In a series of three sessions concerning study of the book “The Secular City.”
Rev. Walter Nads of the Christ Church clergy staff will lead the study. ‘
After noon luncheon. ReyY William Erwin, McMath Fellow of the church, will speak on the Christian aspects of! volunteer work.
>




I
sSs3



Rt

MATERNITIES t UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OFtN eVPpNOS UNTIL NINE
Gh; 'Dear7
SPARTA, Wis. IP — A couple waited for four hours in a line of applicants for permits to Shoot an extra deer during the coming hunting season. When they reached the window, they learned from Monroe County Clerk David Bering they Were fa the wrong office? They wanted a marriage license..
MM
59 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127

TflB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, I960
)
m
wm.
B—8
Wedding in New York Unites Pair
PLANNOW... to start the New Year out with a new Bair Style and P E R M A -NENT WAVE. WM
ALL PERMANENTS
Gail Elizabeth Hougbfon of Granada Drive exchanged vows and rings with Arthur Morrow Clarke III, fa a recent ceremony in the Grace Episcopal Church, Randolph,'
With honor maid Charlotte Olson of Orchard Park, N.Y, were bridesmaids Lynn Boi-court, Livonia, and Artelyn Clarke, the bridegroom’s sister. .	^
BROTHER
William Clarke stood as best man1 for his brother. Ushers Included Patrick
Thrasher, William Peters, Alexandria, Va., and, Georfa Hallenbeck of Toledo, Ohio.
After ^a buffet dinner and reception in the Randolph Hotel, the couple left for,a honeymoon in southern Ontario and Niagara. . She is a graduate of Oakland' University where her husband is working on an engineering science degree;
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Milton 0. Houghton, Randolph, N Y and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clarice Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colo. ^	.
■ Sr>.f , Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented tbe hrkfo’s Empire -gown of camellia) white •ta/fati^foilie styled with sweep. train, matching lace bordered hbr shoulder-length mantilla of illusion.
During the candlelight rite performed by Rev. frnest MacEachern, the bride held a cascade bouquet of white but-terfly roses.
NONE HIGHER
D.EAUTY SALON
RANDALL S SHOPPE
M Wayee St. - PE t-1424
1—	New Lustra Shampoo
2—	Flattering Haircut
3—	Lanolin Neutralizing
4—	Smart Style Settihg
Kinwfcar . , . W# m k«ppy to lidtMgt CtiHnw Gift* up to }m. Silk
MRS. A. M. CLARKE III
v, Open Mornings at A A.M. 78 N. Saginaw ‘ (Wer Barley Mkt.
Should She Tip Friend for Favor?
CHMAN BROS, y
COATS
IF With Your RovaabU Hom Ends [9	7 FOOT HOSE ALL CLOTH /
,„h	NO PLASTIC
'"*■	Strait Ml Mai*, mi Madali
All Warh fimaraMaad/lta Rw fMr-
stMt m» Kuvnr - ran ttrewra
Wl IKSIAUa IS HOOVtU COM Moo.. TIM. M t:|0 »jn. -tiM p.m.
Tew. wo4.,oia sot. tit> mm.'nm pM.
FUR TRIMMED COATS
W.r. to $169
■ | Mrs. James H. King and Mrs.
CASUAL COATS & SUITS
F Edna Merit.
Any woman who desires to ; lose weight is eligible for ] membership providing die at-| tends three consecutive meet-rings.
' t, of course, pay her but I am not at all sure what to do about giving her a tip. Because she is a friend I have been, hesitant about giving her one for fear of offending her.
Will you please tell me the correct thing to do in this situan tfon. ■ g
I A: Instead ofgiving her a tip which could very possibly of- j fond her, you might buy her a gift as a token of your apprecia-
Quality Cleaning Since 1929 , 719 West Huron FE 4-1536
BUDGET AMD BETTER DRESSES UP TO ft OFF & MORE
War* to 14.98 to 25.98
BUDGET SIA $14 $1
Wi Corny A
Widi AiMrfMut
I Q: Recently my husband’sl mother passed away. She was very dear to me. Aril I being overly sensitive in feeling slighted when sympathy cards arrive
•	METALS
•	KEYCHAINS
•	CRUCIFIXES
•	CHILDREN’S ROOKS
•	STATUES-
•	BIBLES
f JEWELRY
•	CARDS OF ALL KINDS
BETTER
addressed to my husband alone?
I Jeel a deep hurt — perhaps
unnecessarily so — whenever a cant is so addressed. May I please have your opinion on this?
A: While it would have been! more polite to have included your name on these cards, addressing them to your husband, alone, as the one most closely bereaved, was not wrong-and ini no way slighting to you.	J
The Madonna Shop
WAR W Ft 	ADWfB
BRIDAL & FORMAL GOWNS 'A OFF
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
ewbpwmm
Q: I am going to be married foe end of next month and would like to blow if it is necessary,to invite the boyfriend of
NYLON HOSIERY
Regular $1.15 Pair
---PRE TEEN DEPARTMENT
COATS	' Wn to 34.98	16
DRESSES	Woro to 14.98	6
SKIRTS	Wo/w to 8.98	3
Iftf Cauaa WUu&a
See how cables curve ’round qui^ steadily for the past sev-| yoke — smart, new touch on end months.; a go-everywhere jacket . j A: As they are not engaged, Knit yoke first on circular there is no obligation to invite aeedle. When finished, body !him. However, if you can in-of jacket is knitted from yoke elude him it would be very nice down. Pattern SM. sizes it to do so and will surely please 34; 38-38; 40-42; 44-48 incl. your friend.
_. . ..	’ .	,	. The- Emily Post Institute of-
Thirty-five cents to coins for ferg	on a va.
each pattern add 15 cents ^ ^ of subjects concerning etl-for each pattern forlst-classauJL .• --------------
» yoo »Mlil #*• the book «• Send to Laura Wlmeter The utled <.Manners in Public,; Pontiac Press Needlecraft ■ ’. -	•_	<
tv._4 nA« i«i am Phaicoo cin send' 10 cents in coin sod 3 Dept, Box 101, Old Chelsea Sta- ^mvnrm^ seir . addressed en-tion, New York NIY. 10011. Print SS®*; fiLl	,
Patton Number Name Ad-velepe to JEmily Post In8titute* patton	to care ^ -n,e p«ntiaC press.
cut ’n set inclnded
GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT
COATS
Pick the Ultramique Wave right for yoh .and save half. Your satisfaction is our specialty.
DRESSES
The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal mail, but most questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Beauty Salon r FE 8-1343
42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor
MON. and FRL »:38 to *:••
donnell
'/uirwM Lam
PRESENTS
On th* Piano, Singing-Your Fdvorita Songs, toiling His Favarit* Jokes
Ray Invites Yon, to
Sing-A-Long
PIP.w1 ,
cq{ffup«8 by dome!
4443. Dixie Hwy.
Drayton 673-7464,
Choice Of Pi
r-	ANNUAL					SHOES 		—»
SALE OF		1457 Pairs
FOUNDATIONS		Nationally: Advortiaod
- Up to Vi Off Ibras		High heels, rhid-heels, little heels,
		flats ... designs in this season's .
W»r» 3.30 Ip 10.95 *1 to 6®°	A	latest shoo* fashions, colors ... now at drastically reduced prices.
GIRDLES 				
Were $7 to 12.5.0 4* to #*”		AAARQUISE
PANTY GIRDLES		Dress Shoes
Were $7 to 12.30 to *#®°		R«g. to $19 f14,T
MILLINERY		JACQUELINE, CORELLI
HATS		NATURAUZER.
Wait 8.98 to $15.		• R*g.to$16 r . *1®*T
, •3 *4 •«		
Designer Hats		‘ LARKS 'iisS: :;!'.'
War* to 35.98		, Dress Shoes -
♦10	-KM	Reg. to $11 V..‘* $7*7
			
			9s
		HmHII	
			
l
I
PEGGY
MIRACLE MILE
SINGER
PEGGY’S
miracle mile
ANNUAL BRA and GIRDLE SALE
*■ '	: ‘ • • a	- * 4« .. j
■ Peter Pan • Perma Lift ., Exquisite Form
Tremendous Reductions
Warm Pile Lined
CAR COATS
Were to $40 MOW *24*°
Corduroys, suede cloth and popular *	■ melton cloth, all smart styles. *
WHITE STAG JACKETS % OFF
SAVE
Were $15 to, $60
now *7“ » *30
Juniors, misses, wools, rayon blends, t	in afternoon, date and casual stylds. .
Entire Remaining Stock of Formats '
^	■ / t:   ,,	.*	• • •<«
Famous Maker 2 and 3-Piece
ENSEMBLES
Were $40 to $65
mow *24”°-*29**
IWHUMMED CASUAL COATS
Were io $95	.
NOW *2«90»*6990
An excellent savings opportunity on .
, tweeds, checks, blacks, solid qolors.
MINK COLLARED COATS *
Were to $175
NOW
!89 *149
FABRICS that say “quality!’! STYLES that say “Fashion.” TAILORING that says “Superb.’
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
Were $8 to $17
Were $9 to $15
,	- x •
NOW
•5»0 to *|0»0
Pullovers and Cardigans
NOW
»5»# ,o *8»°
All fine wool, slim and A-lin

* . ■ \
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, ld66
• • where you’ll find quality and I addon at clearance prices
SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES
McLeod
Carpet Sale
FE 3-7087
Sn the newest TOUCH S SEW* sewing machine — the only machine that does all 3 kinds of sewing! Other new StNOER* sewing machines from $MJ0
7 5 FREE Area-Wide _.I
/OHIHH/V ! DELIVERY SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Watts • of Joslyn Rood) Orton Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to ;Larrg T. Moehiman, son I of'the Robert Moehlmans of Lake Orion. She is attending the Pontiac Business Institutei ‘
Localite Has Work Shown
An art exhibition, featuring the works of Mrs. Arnold Miles of North Saginaw Street will go on display Jan. 11 at Rubber Gallery in Royal Oak.
The exhibition will consist of 56 of Mrs. Miles’ works.
9’' 9	9
In addition, eight films, produced by Mr. and Mrs. Miles,-will be shown at 2 p.m. Jan. .16 at. the Studio North Theatre in Ferndale.
"Weatherman' Is One QuaJified Gal
- SAN ANfrBfil, Tet IJH _ "The weather bureau doesn’t care whether you’re a man or wonian, as long as you have the qualifications,” says Mrs. Nan Van Pelt, the wily worn* an employed at the. United States Weather Bureau at Mathis Field.
★
Mrs. Van Pelt began her weather career 17 years ago, simply because she needed a job. She saw a Civil Service ad in the paper, took the exam and found herself in the weathfcr bureau. She began as an observer and some years later was promoted to a forecaster.
Will Have Dinner
The Past Noble Grand club of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246 will meet for a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. ^William Fyfe of Lexington Place.
I IB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25< 20 IB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH
meet
BREAKFAST Always Seed
RIKER FOUNTAIN
Bihar BMg. - Ishhy
ago .1 wrote a out romance; in lat the knowi-adored makes oung and look
asked my readers to write and Jell <ne who they believe to be the more roman-tic, men or women. 1 can only print a few of the letters, and not the entire letter, but I want to bring you some ex-cerpts. .V
I think yod will get a laugh out of some of them and others maV give you food for thought.
A man writes: “Who is the more romantic, man or woman? Obviously, man is more romantic than woman. Who stands below the balcony in tlR moonlight singing a serenade?. .
"Who sings ballads in the gondolas of Venioe? Who composes nearly all of the poems of love? who writes songs of romance? Who builds the home? Men dot
"When I presented this kind of evidence to my wife in my usual egotistical way, she had several things to say which made some sense.
“Granted that man is the motivating, convincing and romantic lover beforo marriage, he too* becomes strained b y daily routine. He is so convinced he is romantic that be seldom feels the need to demonstrate it.
“My wife says that man’s covered-up, romantic attitude is about as usetyl as the Mona Lisa would be in our attic. WON’T ADMIT IT -"Men are afraid to admit romantic tendencies or outwardly show them, especially in the presence of other men. It’s not manly or mature or businesslike or in the correct imaged
■ "Well; anyhow, after my wife explained these things to me, I wasn’t quite so sure thatit’is ebyious that man is more romantic than woman — but he is. Right mein? Right!’’
*	9	9
A woman writes, "When I told my husband that I would like for him to give me a hug and kiss when he returns home from work because I miss him during the day, he looked at me as though I had flipped iny lid."
From a woman: “Definite? ly, men are more romantic. They' are SO susceptible to romance. With an aura of feminity, a. soft word of understanding, gentle persuasion and charm,	a	woman	can
work	wonders.	Women	always	seem	to	expect	their
man to be perfect and proceed to nag him to death when he isn’t. It is up to the woman to revive this dormant spirit."
9	9	9'
From a woman: "I don’t fori it is so that men are more romantic than women, I have been married for many years to a lovable guy, a good provider and he is fun to be with. However, many times during irty marriage 1 have wished that he would invite me out for dinner or. give me a compliment.
"If I ask him to take me out he will go. fi I ask him how I look he will say ‘Great.’ I wish 1 didn’t have to ask. I am considered attractive, hold aown a full-time job, plus take care of. my house and family and still have enbugb energy left to go anywhere my husband invites me to go."
.... Later on I will print a few more of these letters. j If any of you- would like to lose as inch or so from •the abdomen and waist and firm up the arms- and .chinline with only a few seconds invostinent a day, you may want xhy new' booklet “l$o-raetric Exercises For Wooh en." If so, send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care^of The Pontiac Press, j
DOITTMISS OUR
annual
JANUARY
Save •
25% 9
ON
■EUPHOLSTEBINC
OR
NEW, CUSTOM - FURNITURE
All Worltmanihip Guaranteed S Yean,
WHINE WEIGHT
Furniture Makers amd UphoUteren
270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0550
EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
UP TO
DISPLAY
MODELS
Trade-In Machines Portables.. from $ 9.95 Consoles . from $19.95
_, Various Makes -
Whats new for tomorro w is at SIN G E R today/•
SINGER
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw PE 3-7929
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
612-0350	- *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
/ >	,v‘; ‘i* v • • y> . .!* •i tvf'v" :Vv;v s'-sftjgs
I .	*♦- 4 »•„' . i- ' af 'Jcl '
’ THE TONTIAC PRESS,
HOW GIVING TOP VALUE STAMPS SLADE STANDARD
1365 HURON Phone 333-9189 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Slade Standard Service Center is ' happy to an-nouce that you Will now receive TOP VALUE STAMPS for your purchase! So . LET’S GET ACQUAINTED!
TOPPIE ’SEZ ... “REDEEM VALUABLE BONUS COUPONS LISTED BELOW...
:.. YOU’LL SEE THAT SLADE STANDARD WILL GIVE YOUR CAR TENDER LOVING CARE." ’
100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS This Coypon and Fill-Up j'mSSB! v ’ ^8 gaL min.) SLADE STANDARD SERVICE | 1365 Huron; Pontiac OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1966		100 EXTRA — TOP VALUE STAMPS , •This Coupon and Lubrication SLADE STANDARD SERVICE ■ . ’ 1365 Huron, Pontiac.. OFFER EXPIRES • -- ‘ ' FEB. 28, 1964
		
100 EXTRA JB • TOP'VALUI STAMPS This CoOpoh and Fill-Up p o (8 gol m.n)' ' * SLADE STANDARD SERVICE , ' % 1365 Huron, Pontiac JJfSnpii Hf'1 OFFER EXPIRES ft ■ , :,4 . FEB. 15.. 1966 /.'"f		i 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • This Coupon and Oil Chang* SLADE STANDARD SERVICE 1365 Huron; Pontiac
		OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1966 -/ ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
B—6
Evaluate	Spendin
By MARY FEELEY . to aayMy. Jqst evaluate . Consultant hT	•! them, j	J
Money Maugemmit. j ^ you the gal or guy who Most of ua will' remember to says «l can’t afford that*’ -h our very last day some of Ihe but spends some df the grocery catch-phrases we used to bearmon9r»on * *Pr*y_bottle of per*
The engagement of Mary Catherine Smith to Pvt. Phillip Arthur Batchelor, tori of the Arthur Batchelors of Milford, is , Announced by her parents, the Garnet*. Smiths of Crocus Street. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Her fiance u statiofred/at Fort Knox, Ky.
MARY
FEELEY
A March 19 wedding in the Greenfield Presbyterian Church, Berkley, is planned by Kathleen Kazan, daughter of the Stephen Kozans of Warren and Robert H. Lake, son of the JRobttt H. Lakes of Florence Avenue. ?'
around' the home when we were little chit* dren. *
I remember that on New Year’s Day, myj gran dmother used to make us little ones go,? in turn, and stand in front of a mirror and take a good look at the person we were going to have ,to live with for the rest of thatyear,
;W" *.♦ If
‘Do you want to gb on being the same person”? she would ask. I{ was a trying experience — and led to some very healthy resolutions.	/
tk	\ / I
A friend of mine, now m his I’i, still reacts to ;g/ catch-phrase he grew up term ‘‘mid cash.” T6 this good day, he still empties his pockets of small change once a week and puts it in the refrigerator. ’* /• it *
He’s an enterprising bt&iness-man, with a modern approach to most things in life.' But mis early coneept of "cold cash” is a holdover he refuses to give up. He Hughs about it, but he rail uses the refrigerator as a home bank until he accumulates enough to deposit it in his regular savings Account. '
A ★
What I’m leading up to in these first few days of 1986 is this: take a New Year’s look at some of your owtTlittle habits and attitudes, and see how they play a part in your daily living, for better or worse. Let’s take the area of money, to with/ It's my favorite subject, because it influences so many other areas of living. .
Naturally you wynt to reorganize the family budget at die beginning of a new year. So what should you look for? Well, secretly, look first at your, little prides and, prejudices — the little ways In which you spend — and don’t feel you have to confess them
fume or a taxi to keep a business appointment? Are you the man who Ukea to pick up the tab wh$» friends join you at a restaurant?
Do you lecture the children an thrift and then chU your relatives leng-tfistance when you don’t teally need to? y.
\ Are you the man — or Woman —with an executive job who haunts the inexpensive lupch counters four days a week end then spends a fabulous amount in messenger services because it looks impressive to clients?
Do you buy a lot of clothes you don’t need, under the heading: MI owe ft to 'my husband to loitir Well dressed?”
1 know quite a number of married coppice who quarrel over big expenditures w and quietly go afong supporting their own le extravagances . And let‘me ke this point clear r- I’m not — the saying you should or should not ‘give up your private areas of spending. I Just any look file
situation over, and see whether what you’re doing is really worth what you're pAying for, it..
There may come a year — and 1966 may be it-— when you decide to transfer the small extravagances into a sounder family plan for some larger— and more meaningful — obj 'fives, ’ . J 7$
(For Mary Feeley's neW booklet, "Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.
Be in'Love With Love
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-It takes njore than billing and cooing to make a really successful marriage, 1 psychiatrist reported at a marriage seminar held at Purdue University. , j
,★	♦ a
Dr. Q.. Spurgeon r English said love for each other by the nuptial partners is not enough. He said the couple must love the institution of marriage as much aar each loves truth, honesty and justice; ,■
JANUARY
SALE
..SAVE UP
T° w
Tiger Slacks
Stretch flannel or gabardine or claiaie taper* in aieorted colors. Sites 8 to 18.
Reg. to 14.98
8"
*' Tiger Sweaters
100% wool, in argyle crew neck, pullovers, bulky cardigan, hand embroidered aspen pullover, cable adtebed v neck cardigan*
Reg. value to 16.98 *
8"
Dresses
1 and 2 pc. all latest fashion finds! Favorite classic* and many other silhouettes, all at outstanding savings! Sices 6 to 20.
up to 50% off .

ABBAS

1
Ven»'
c-ronfr	TO

OPEN Mon. Aid. Evea till
Bobette Shop
16 N. SAGINAW ; DOWNTOWN
FREE PARKING FE 2-4921 ^CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Regular to 155.00
$110'- $130
Topcoats; :
Regular to 155,00
$73»$126
Sport Coats
>regular to $89,95
$44- ,o $81
Outerwear
regular to $55 ■
♦24 * $44
regular to $115
♦51 J&4
Sport Shirts
regular to $16.95
♦3" * ♦! 199
Knit Shirts
regular to $25
♦6" Is ♦14"
Sweaters
regular to $30
♦12" * $24"
regular to $65
♦33 • $54
Slacks
regular to $29.95
Pis *423
HURON at TELEGRAPH
regular to *135
* "reg. to ‘125	$S9	to	$Q9
reg. to *170	^119	to . $149	'
•reg. to M50	$]59	to	$339
FUR CLEARANCE ... Coats, Jackets, Stoles
>	-MINKS AND BROADTAILS
Casual and
regular to *20
* .%
regular to $45 regular to $90
Dresses
*10 to *14 *17 ,., *29 *34 to *59
Knit Suit/.
reg. to $110
*33 »*73
' Continental Room • DRESSES-COST UMES-SU ITS
1/4 to 1/2 Off
Skirts, and Slacks reg.to*is • • ♦7" to ♦11" Car Coatsv reg. to *55	♦2490 to $4990
Sweater
reg. to $18 ,7 *
Bulky Wools - Shetland* • HAtatfrers
♦6" to ♦10"
Andrew! Geller	were $28	$19»o
DeLiso Alligators	were $34	. ?19»?
DeLiso Debs '	were $21	$1490
Caressa	were$1/	$]2»o
Mr. Easton	were $ 16	$129°
Town & Country -Heels	.werd $15	$9»o
California Cobblers-	"Were $13	
Town & Country flats'	were $12	• 16W
Snow-Boots Vv/,,/	were $ 12	790 to *89?
HURON at TELEGRAPH
\ ...

THE PjQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JArfUAflY 8, 1966
Evwy pair of shoes an brand new, grouped for self-service. Wards reserves the right to limit quanties.
ANNUAL SUIT SALS ...LAST 3 DAYS!
TEENS* CASUAL ■ >C
TEENS* SLIP-ON
Carol Bront flat has soft black su ode, uppers. Elastic gore is hiddsn undsr bow. Composition solos. AM
Carol Bront shoo , has high-riso vamp. Taupe suede and hoAsr uppers. Composition Solos.	"^’A8S
Juniors’ stop out in little bool pumps SOFT SUEDES BUDGET-PRICED
Jhis pace-setting pump has seeded leather uppers poised on a heel just Wa -inch high I New, too, is the squared-off throatline with stitched detailing. Composition soles. Choose black, brown or green* ... . fv
are the top-lace pact that keep
you warm- and dry in snow or rain. Heavy duty bar cleated soles provide the sure-footed traction you want. Reinforced witfo steel shanks. Olive green rubber uppers.
HURLS* REGULAR 4.S9 ^^Ml FMISS BRENT OXFORDS
Black nylon velvet uppers are trimmed with colorful Patenlite® olefinic patches. Goodyear *Tufoin* crepe soles. Size* 10*	040
4 B; 8Va-4 C, D.	O

Gracefully styled Pumps. Save now!
They're Inspired by the JjG At newest fashion trends.
Wonderfully styled lines
that give you foot and Bsplfl
leg flattery.
■rentshlre hi-heel. Save ever *5
The latest fashion look. — VOO Styles in black and 'M green. Several styles to choose from.	is*. 11.lt
2-RANTS ' SUITS
The look of today in this updated classic. Cut high and handsome. Ouiet colors.
WARRANTID* EXTRAS YOU OET ONLY AT WARDS...
u Silicone* treated to resist stain u Sanitised* linings for fifshness • Pie-shrunk by costly London process o Control* waisibend coh’froli ever a Treated to prevent moth damage
Don't delay, hurry to. Wards and save! 100% wool worsteds assure lasting good-looks, 2 pairs of pants will give you twice os much. wear. Choose popular 3-button model b most-wonted patterns and toiors. Regulars, shorts and longs.
Yeung-Miens Brent 'Long wearing cbelsea bout-*3 off work shoe
Inspired by the English!	M OA	Hers isa work shoe tIAt M
a»wm mug,	JaYT	offers total comfort plus J
.'tomfortabio fit. Block loolh-	,	_____. ,	....	•	•
or upport. Composition solos	fe % ^ ruggod dependability. Not
5toos7Hta11,l2D. v	Rtf. Ltt	oil sizes available. 'MM*
No seepage, no frozen foot. Insulated for warmth during winter's cold. Easy on-and-off open wide flap. Rod only.' -Mfci
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
ONTGOMERY
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd
Pontiac Mai
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY

y*\ f
uujwMtw
‘\fy?
THE PQXTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARV 3, 1906
Quantities, limited

$&*&*&
ft —■ ■■"
1
s? c
B—7
M
W
H
Clearance of Fine Untrlmmed Cent*
'- OUR SEASON’S BEST-SELLERS
REGULARLY
$29.99
• Fashion's foremost double breasted stylet; •also single bredsted coats with interesting detailing. Rich woolens in meltons, tweeds, polished zibelines, diagonal plushes—blue, block or taupe. Better-huny in. Misses' 8-18.
JUNIORS, MISSIS’, HALS SIZES SHOP WARDS •••SAVE
uniform
clearance
PRICKS CUT
22%»33%
Come see ... come savel Find all your favorite easy-care career styles; sheaths, shift-models, even two-piece looks.. Buy now!
Formerly 12.99............ . NOW $10
Formerly 10.99............. NOW $ 8
Formerly 8.09'............ . NOW $ 0
Formerly 5.99............. NOW $ 4
Padded Shapemaker
s Adju.tabl. «tr.tch .traps. Six*. 32-36 A,	ISS
) B 32-38 C. Reg. 2.30.	v I
Dress Millinery
Choose from the wldevarietyaf fallond winter i millin.ry.	1	* •
INFANTS WEAR
Beys’ Cerdwrey Robes
VcImom from a wide variety of colon and t styles. Sin. 3-6X. Reg. $1.68.	m/TJ
Boys’ Corduroy Slacks
£ Sami’ (tyl.s. Lin.d or unlined. Boy now and *	4b M C .
■ nave. Six*. 3 to6X.	* ■	ED
Sa; ; ...	‘	jiff! VjTJt'-'J'
Boys’/GIrls’ Shew Suits
12**
J A wido and warm solocHon to choon from. ■« Sixo. 3 to 6X. R.g. $19
CHILDRENS WEAR
Miss Brent Dresses
Choon from limited quantities and ilia*.'	AM
Hog. from $5.99.	Nr •
Girls’ Denim leans
Choon oithor stretch, flannel lined Or fevi.
Reg. $2.99.
Girls’ Winter Coats
12-FT. ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT
Our conipitto line it now ndvcoi Limited
siZGt.
25%off
*129
REG.
$141
Goes anywhere! Fits atop car . . . ideal for Ashing.
Orto-piece bottom/ 3
Freight Included '
Aluminum Cot /.
Folding cotton polyurethane mattress. Use	$D	|
indoors or out. Reg. $12.99.	. .
7’ Duel Table,
’Groan 100% wool billiard doth with walnut	$IA A
veneer. Reg. $210.	IDG
Hawthorne Bike
Says' or girff' 24“ or 26". Twin’ bars, swopt _i_B4DdL V-framo. Reg. $29.99.	mm
Circular, Saw v ;
Choon either 616" or big 7". Buy now and •eve. Reg. $27.99...	.MM
34% OFF AT WARDS
MIN’S BRENT TIES OF 100% DACRON*
Here's the one tie gift he'll really appreciate . . . because it’s wrinkle-ffdeDa-ron* polyester! Choose stripes, solids, patterns ... in newest fashion colors!
Brent All-Silk
Choose from e wido variety of colors and pa, terns. Reg. $2.50.
Men’s Cardigan
Lambs wool in a variety of colors. Reg* $12.99.
Men’c Pull-Over
Lambs wool In the latest colors. Reg.■ $10.90.
BOYS’ WEAR
Paiamn/Rebe Set
Wane cotton flannel. Bites 10-18. Buy new	A44
and save. Reg. $6.99.	WF* .
Double your money-Wards cricket rocker!
Warm maple finish on select hardwoods . . . full-length runners. Colorful cotton print cushions filled with crushedWard-Foam*.
* Wartli Rem for pefyvrsWions foam
14”
REG. 29.99
Boys’ Winter Caps
Choose from a wide variety of sixes,and	dbAC
colon*. Reg. $1.99.	,	TsTJ*
Sweater Assortment
Many sixes and $6.99 to $$.99.
Complete with heavy tweed cover. No money *178
,Maqy sixes and colon to choose from. Reg.	4“
YARD GOODS
Madras Cerdurey
Choose from a wide selection of plaids. Reg.' RGt uj
$1^9 yd.	• r . JO
Pastel Organdy
'A wide.selection of colon. Buy nowand save. dm SO Rag. 59c yd.	.	, OydS. I
1/v -i,*
Odds/Ends of Drapes
• Buy now at a big savings to you. Limited O M quantities. Reg. $2.99 to $9.99.	I#G
Save-Table Cloths
Limited quantities. Asst, sixes and colon. S /_
Rag. $1.99 to $14.99.	/J OFF
Wards Dual-heat soldering gun kit
T.M
seconds! 110* gun; 2 soldering tips; soldering tool; tip wrench; brush; solder? plastic cose.
Mattress-Bex Spring
Choose either twin er big full sixe. Buy now	OADfli
and save. Reg. $39.99.	9 MW
Sofa Sleeper
Complete with heavy 1 down. Reg. $229.99.
2 Pc. Living Reoni
Enriched in nylon covering. Buy new and save	w ■ WW WW
with no money down. Reg. $229,99.	” g BPeP
Six Year Crib
Double drop sides. Beautiful finish. Reg. K^DSB $29.99, , 'T	mw
•15 Off Ow ”510” Personal Portable
Features rapid paper advance, rocker-button . tab-control, 88-character key-, board; Pica* or Elite, type. With deluxe locking case.
REG, lt.lt
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
Slide Prelector c
.Remote control, ,100 slide rote tray. 5-yr. WAee guarantee. Reg. $89.99.	W/7 ,
Ward’s 35 mm Camera
Electric, eye—f 1.9 lens. Complete with case ’ ■ f JIB and flash. Rag. 84.99.	'	#■§
Phonograph/Radre . Speaker/Microphone
88
Fun for all! Portable phonograph and portable radio plays through phono speaker —or extension speaker.—1—.—,
REG. At.lt
Cordless AM-Radio
6-translstor for power. Modem styling in black ■	U 40 ■§
and ivory. Reg.. $15.99.	I dK
Radie/Phone Comb.
Completely compact. AM radio and phono-	K^BGG
graph. Plus earphones. Reg. $29.99.	E JT
Stereo Phonograph
Solid state. All transistor. Completely por-	04144
table. Reg. $69.99.	*G¥
•	I
-	mm..Ti i 7|	1
10-transistor AM Airline radio
27“
AEG. 33.60
e 5-In. speaktr; separate tone control e Smart cowhide case • Slide rule dial, built-in antenna •
QUANTITIES LIMITED
VACUUM/POLISHER
Vibra-Beat Vacuum
1V6 H.P. complete with all attachments. nmoe Model 370. Reg*. $69.
Deluxe Fleer Polisher
2-speed motor. Complete with all attpeh-	AdDdb
mants. Model 684. Rog. $49.99.	~i-pi—rWw
Floor Polisher.
Complete with all attachments. Buy new and	AmM
save.'Model 697. Reg. $39.99.	4E jr
HOUSEWARES
Asst* Kitchen Plastics
Choose from pans, pails, detheibaskets,	'OW
etc. Your choice.	2 FOR *1
Ice Cream Maker
2V6-qt. capacity. Made of Rturdy "poly,'" Special 3“
HOME IMPROVEMENT
30”/36” Steve Heed
ChoPso from either white	er ceppertone.	BOG
Reg. $42.99.	MW
Odd Slxe Int* Doors
Hollow care — cheese from a variety df sixes.	B*V0O
Reg. 11.95.-'' *	*’- '	#
Power Humidifier
Puts two quarts ef water into the air per hour.	A ^8 41
Reg. $59.99.
Water Heater v
15-yoar guarantee. 40 gallon. Glass lined.	04C4b <*
Reg. $89.99.	WM
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THIS, P0N^14C PHESrS,. MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1060
Speaks in Alabama
Katun.| outward intimidation and the tion in any county. Investiga- Coordinating Committee U)0t it im* .fcf ««	Hepremisedjtjons at possible intimidation m. ggf ^ w/**.
rsfeSunL'tl
_jrT n aimed at the Ku Kliut KUn. (Alabama^” he Mid. gt ^*8ro families it,claims have ? tn^' ~	e -'W^SP' ™hero forced off farms by owners
.“Apd we will not hesitate to This apparently was ift ref- because ot voting/rights actiyi-•^ynct just as quickly qp evidence erence to an announcement la|t ties. ‘	4 / ]
the J a s tic e Deportment j plans to send ont letters short-HMr voting officials of every county and precinct covered by die Voting Rights Act explaining to them their duties — and ear duties — antler the act*” Katxenbach
. His welcome bora, Katzen-bach*"said, was much warmer “than 1 experienced the last time i came to Alabama, as a visiting lecturer in constfpJ* tional law at the University of Alabama”' *-WAS DEPUTY ff
This was in reference to hisi duty, as deputy to then Atty. Gen. Robert F- Kennedy to enforce- court orders admitting two Negro , students to the once all-white university at Tuscaloosa. Wallace sought to bar the students in a confrontation with Katzenbach at a doorway.
He said there are still 900,000! Negroes unregistered in the! seven, states covered by the! Voting Rights Act.
Alert Bus Driver Spots Fire
PITTSBURGH'If) — Flames were pouring from‘the top of a three-story apartment building on Pittsburgh's north ride.
It was 8 a.m. yesterday and no one was about. But police said a bus driver bound from Pittsburgh to Detroit spotted the fire.,	’ ‘	■ V ‘	%. t 'v'
.the University of Alabama — was warmly received by an'integrated audience of 4 400 persons last night.
**thave a message for those noisv few who may entertain thoughts af trying to frich ten or coerce a Negro citizen — or nay citizen — from trying to register to vole. If you do. you will have the federal governfeat to reckon with,” he Mid.
['The municipal auditorium meeting, a civil rights rally, was sponsored by three predominantly, Negro organizations to observe the 103rd anniversary of the Emancipation Proclama-
John C. Olliffe of suburban Pittsburgh, a Greyhound bus driver fpr 29 years, stopped his bus, gave an alarm and then raced through the building waking up more than a score of 'residents. ,	S
No one was injured. Damage was estimated at 815,009. •
regularly priced up. to 227<> higher
JOHN JMtl
TOlHl—
ow« >'

town pc
•ft It	* v..
Practically complete lots are ruthlessly red-penciled. Odds-and-ends are marked down even more. Your choice ia ao big and ao varied that a full run-down would be almost endless. You’ll get a quick flash of the tremendous scope of this clearance, from the examples below. Best way is to actually come and aee what is probably the biggest sale of Ha kind. Don’t wait-cash in now 1
Style Manor Virgin Wool Worsted Suits with @ trousers .......................
now 53*90
Famous Rochester-tailored Park Lane Suits with Q trousers..	..,
now 60*90
Hand-detailed Executive Group Suits with O trousers ....	....
now 65.90
Custom-look Director Suits with O trousers..
If you maintain a'continuous minimum balance of $300 in your personal checking account, there will be no service charge of any kind for checks written, deposits made or monthly statements.
now70*90
Natural-shoulder Pure Worsted Suits
Harridge Row coat and trousers
Hand-detailed "London Look" Suits
Designer Group coot and trousers. HOW 50.90
now45.90
FREE -Write As Many Checks As You Want FREE —Make As. Many Deposits As You Want FREE -Monthly Statement Of Your Account ^ FREE —A11 Service Charges
Topcoats in Premium Quality Saxony Woavos
Magnificent Rochester Tailoring now 42.90
Ziplinod Coots inblue-chtp Wool Velours
The true “Four Season" coat!. now 52.90
Overcoats fashioned of.coitly Imported Melton
Tops in warmth-without-woight now 51 *90
Sport Coots with spirited slim-trim styling
Smooth Weot/Orlon acrylic.. now 28.90
50 PERSONALIZED CHECKS
When You Open Your Checking Account With Hp
Main Office-SAGINAW at LAWRENCE * . , '■ ■,i.' . \
0 Convenient Branch Offices
■ * ' ‘ '■
Member Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation 9
All oIterations without chargt
Ctuur^elt! Take 6 months topay!
The Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor
’ Tjpsgg
T11K PONTIAC PKtiSS, MONDAY, JAN it AH V 8,1966
Wtwwm


!w!;X;J

«.X*
v.w.
.wls;
Xsw

!jj;?v
.<w.;.
rv!w!*!
JwK
Students1 Suits
Ladies’ Untrimmed Coats
Regular to $69.95
^29-$39-$49
lien’s Suits
regular to $110 ; *
Girls’ Dresses
Sites Site 42
regular to $55
regular to $17.98


Ladies’Fur Trimmed Coats | Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers
regular to $ 125 '	' s ^ ‘	regular to $14.98 * ';;...'
fit $49i'$99Sffc^\ $4" to $9"
Men’s Topcoats
regular to$ 100
Boys’ Outerwear
regular to $39.98
11” to 32”


rSwJv
Ladies’ Better Dresses I Girls’ Coats and Coat Sots
regular 16 $29.98
1899 io*\7"
Beys’ All WoatKelCoats
Men’s Sportcoats
regular to $59i95
vlfi
regular to $39.98
regular to $25
!wv



wm
Ladies’ Sportswear
Girls’Sweaters
regular.to$ 10.98 k
Boys’Dress Slacks
regular to $11.98'
Sweaters-Skirts-Slacki
regular to $14.98
regular to $75

Girls’ Slacks and Set
Ladies’ Knit Suits
Boys’ Corduroy Slacks
Corduroy
regular to $7;98
regular to-$45
regular to $6
regular to $5.00
Girls’ Blouses and Knit Tops
Beys’Sweaters	Ladies’Car Coats
regular to $12.98
$5’9 to *7
Men’s Sport Sims
regular to $5
regular to $55
regular to $6.95

Warner’s Bras
Pre-lean Dresses and Jumpers
regular to $:17.98
$6"*o $11"
Boys’ Knit and Sport Shirt?
Knit Shirts
Pacron/cotton, short lino, strotch strap
regular $2.50
regular to $5.98
regular fo $15.00
$399,0 999
jVJftsV

Exquisite Form Bras I Pre-Teen Skirts and Slacks
regular $2.50
Men’s Outerwear
. regular to $59.95	•
Men’s Slacks
regular to $25 ;
regular to $10 ‘
$3" to $6"


Mv.v
vfRv


v;».V.V.V
Pre-Teen Sweaters
Juveniles’ Sweaters
Men’s Pajamas
regular to $5
*2"and*3"
Men’s Sweaters
'	. regular to $19.95 •
*6" to *1499
Blousos, Knits, Slacks, Shirts Sites 3 *0 6* regular to $7.98
regular to $12.98
*49’ to $7"
wX
gSfSiiSSiSlSiP


Pre-Teen Outerwear & Coats
regular to $39.98
*11” »o*28"
Toddlers’ Sweaters
Children’! Snow Suits
Sitos4toi4.
regular to $S&	• '!
Men’s Robes
regular to $25.95
Xw
Shirts, Slacks, PoIog, Sloutas, Siiot 1 to 3,2 fa 4 regular to $7.98
Ladies’ Raturalixers
Ladies’ American Girl Shoes
Men’s Portage and Pedwins
(Discontinued Styles)
regular to $16
(Oiscentlnved Styles) regular to $16
(fMscentinued Styles) ,' regular to $t 1
(Discontinued Styles)
regular to $23.95
casual

IwI'IW*
Men’s Bush Puppies
(Discontinued Styles)
pl^V ' regular to 10i99
Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots
&• J,r' *■». •*k	:y‘ ,	v 0
regular to $11
*6” w*8” ■
Latin’ RiSque SHms
(Discontinued Styles)
’ fc ■	>•; ?R ' '' *	■ *.	•;	;■ ,; 'ii ,-v
9 ' / regular $14	,
Girls’Buster Brown t and Nil Parrot •' . ‘1
’ (Discentinued Styles)
, regular to $9.00



were measured at
more fean two feet «f snow on
CLEARANCE

HEIGHTS TAP) Mdseler, 46,
Not Just (ME Brand. . ALL the Top Famous Brands to
THE PONTIAC IPBiESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, Itm
Wide Area of Country; Idaho Ski Resort Cut Off
By The Associated, Pr^ss emergency vehicles off , 250 eight to a room with little hope rolls would not be called today / A powerful storm has dumped imttek of roads between Moscow I of making classes today. although classes would be in ahattfootof snow ov« a wMelgigip* tiny ski resort village of! TURN ED BACK	*¥* session.	_ ‘ffl
ku!L	' McCaU Sunday as foUingsnowj Police turned back students Depths reportedly reached 11
.	impossible.	attempting to drive from Me- indies as the snow continued to
and hlgbwaya today and tnsfchJqj R^rt owners said about McCall. Both the University of Ida- fall in Idaho and Washington.
dlT^Uh^d|i!TWSn^.mxahu icollege students were trapped injho, Moscow, and WashingtonlDrlfts pered oTlc^ fee,	88 roanyasSt*te ™veraty, Puling Alices,
but powerful driving winds were blowing the snow into drifts, worsening driving conditions.
*- V"'"/." *1
. Idaho offidals shooed all but
were four feet deep in
Oregon highways north of the California border and more than 10 southbound cars were tied up for five hours' as snowplows, heaved snow from Interstate 5,
at the Siskiyou summit, therw
Drifts
# Highway patrolmen at Yureka and Weed in North California halted some 200 vehicles because of snow, allowing through only those equipped wife chains. r?F *	• * •;/$■, * ’ jHjj^ *1
A different itnrm henned
some parts of fee Great Lakes | nerve-wracking chore for foot-
states before traveling east.. An bariy morning measurement of 25 inches was.mhde at Houghton, Mich., and t4nch depths were recorded in northern Wis-
mnsin and Minnosnta
TJNTTJRM
2W Wife
MUSKEGON
—Mrs. Leona MdSeler, adviser to the Miss Michigan Pageant and a former model was held by police today for investigation in connection with the New-Year’s Day shooting (of her husband and another woman.
Mrs, Moseler former charm course instruc tor, was held by Musk e gon MOSELER Heights police at . a hospitil where she was treated fw shock, and an overdose id drugs. V w- ★ w Her husband, LaWence, 49, a Chesapeake & Ohio Rjfeway conductor, and Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, 43, a supermarket bakery manager, , were hospitalized with gunshot wounds.
Moseler was reported in fair condition. Mrs. Anderson, a divorcee, was reported in serious condition, paralysed from
.* * *■
, Police Chief James Farkas said Moseler and Mrs. Anderson were shot at Mrs. Anderson’s home.. ■
Thousands Mob Palace in
, ' *	•	. ...	_ A ..	" ; . " I
Upper Volta
OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) — Police fired tear gas i at thousands of demonstrators! swarming around the preslden-j tial palace today after fee government of this,west African nation seized emergency powers.
Many in the crowd called for . the army to take power. Police; hurled tear gas grenades when i demonstrators threatened to I storm the palace. ’"’■S* .
♦. ♦ ♦
. Hie political climate in Upper j Volta has been tense since President Maurice Yafneogo declared a state of emergency i Sunday. He announced he had uncovered a plot led by Joseph, Ouedraogo, a union leader And former National Assembly president.
Reports said the alleged plot was Communist-inspired. There was no word jon the whereabouts of Ouedraogo.
Or/ 6
President Yaifteogo declared a state of emergency aftqr a military coup Saturday in the' Central- African Republic, an-j Other former French colony 900, miles to fee east. Both countries gained independence in 1960. I
/j
The demonstrations outside fee palace took place during a general strike in Ouagadougou.' The strike blacked out telephone! service and fee state radio.
Pro-Red Guerrillas
Ambush Burma Patrol
RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Pro-Communist Karen guerrillas ambushed a government patrol Sunday near Tavoy, killing 12 soldiers and .injuring three- -Tr-—• Reinforcements were rushed from a nearby camp to fee scene 'ISO miles southeast. Of Rangoon. The rebels retreated after a four-hour gun battle.
Glider Darkens Homes
GATESHEAD, England 1UPI) --About 26,000 ■ homes in this northeast England area were hit by an 81-minute power failure yesterday when fee tow rope of f glider fell across two high tension power cables. The glider was undamaged in fee incident, an electricity b^ard spokesman said.
Wasps, birds, otters, elephants and apes are among fee relatively few animals which use simple : tools.
ball laps bound from Milwaukee and Chicago to Sunday’s Nittoo-al Football League championship game in Green Bay, Wls. Police said traffic was backed up for six miles near^Oehkosh at one point
4-1555
HOUSEF™
Prices Reduced on
51 Wi Huron
Choose Froml// |
Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators,, Freezers, Etc.
Our Low Sale Prices Includes Our Free Quality Services: Free Immediate Delivery, Free Installation, Free Expert Service and Full Warranty
years
SPEED QUEEN
Double-Tub Wringer
WASHER
*107
Delivered, Serviced,
* Warranted No Money Down,
Pay $6.00 Monthly
• ' | .. Big double-constructed porcelain' tub. 14-pound’capacity, .Vi H.P, heavy duty motor, adjustable wringer, built .to. last 2-speed also, available, $128.00.
EASY
Famous Spin'flry
WASHER
Special
*139
litctadet delivery service and parts warranty. No Money Down • Pay $6.70 Monthly.
The world's fastest washer—big 14-pound wash tub built for bift families—fast'Spinning rinse and spinner basket for quirk operation—suds saver— water pump—ell-porcelain tub—new 1966 model — Come seel ,
50
SMTC Hi
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Big 14-Ppund ELECTRIC
DRYER
FREE INSTALLATION ON DETROIT EDISON LINES
Include. Delivery Warranty and -Service
*138
Here it. is — the electric dryer buy of the year — Big Impound capacity - all porcelain drum — 2 cycles — 1 for air tumbling other for all purpose drying — all temps — high, low, economy low heat and air. ~
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
“Rated No. 1" Automatic
"WASHER
jT f- with MINI WASH
Pay $8.50 $9AQ Monthly! -imVtF
Includes delivery, installation and parts warranty. No Money Down —
'Juat what you’ve been waiting for — tho biggest (riling washer in our area — 14 pounds — 2 speeds — 3 cycles — lint Alter — all porcelain tub, top and lid — water level — temp, control and much mors — New in crates — Come See.
Gibson
2-DOOR
5 Year Warranty
Includes Delivery, Warranty and Home Service
Another - of our big sale price reductions. Roomy- True Freeser With Its Own Door.'. No-Frost Refrigerator Section, Big Vegetable Crisper, Door Storage. Magnetic Door,- etc-, Conic See!
Refrigerator “Freezer
SALF llrlriiMTiiloiN
GNERAL ELECTRIC Big Budget Buy, Now .	. •.
Many deluxe features, including Door Shelves
*157
GIBSON Deluxe 13 cu. ft. Bargain! 2 days only
Full-width Freeser. A _ _
Chill Tray and 9 I k W Porcelain Crisper EW 6
GENERAL ELECTRIC Big , AttjOeluxe Features!
Top Freeser and Chill'
Tray. Full-width Crisper, Butter Chest
*177
Philco 2-Door Combination
Reduced, 2 days only
Separate 95-lb. True
Freeser. Big Crisper,	~ ,
BuUSr Chest. Com-
pletely Frost Free.	WwO
RCA WHIRLPOOL 350-lb. .	/
Cheat Model FREEZRR
2 Freeser Compart-, . . - -mints—Counter-bal- ag WO./ anced lid.	J|, g #H
GIBSON Giant 420-lb. Upright Freezer
17.7 square feet ehelv- _	■
jjty-Built-in Look, .	OO
ADMIRAL Giant 526-lb. Chest Freezer Now
Deluxe with Lid Lock, g ^ ^ ^ Key, Interior Light Tag 7 and Basket.	. * W *
. /iV"'	'	* ,,e '	.
FRIGIDA1RE 420-lb.
Deluxe Upright, Now
Deep Room Dior Shelves. Porcelain in-
*193
hilonmlic
SALE WASHERS
GE 14-Pouhd—Big Buy, Now
All deliixe features. Lint filter 2 speedar-etc.
*188
FRIGIDAIRE “Jet Action” All Deluxe Features
Soak cycle,
Soap Dispenser, 9 8 8I9F Temperature Control. JL VW
RCA WHIRLPOOL with * 2-speed wash '
Lint filter, tempera-
ture control, pound, etc.
12-
*177
SALE HRVERS
GENERAL ELECTRIC Big 14-lh.j Reduced, 2 days
Electric all temps —Free Edison Installation, etc. ...
*138
HAMILTON—GA$ Stainless Drum—Big Value)
Designed to1 dry ■ -all fabrics,
. . tint trap
*157
RCA WHIRLPOOL-Electric Big 12-pound-load
All deluxe features.
.j, Built to ■."*}: 8aiyeAs.',?S!;.-V
*129
HOOVER
8-SPEED CONVERTIBLE
UPRIGHT SWEEPER
85 DOWN 85 MONTHLY
‘ EASY TERMS-COME SEE . Rated No. l hy all carpet companies. Beats while it sweeps while it cleans — 2-speeds - has throw-away bags — adjustable for all carpet weaves and floors — tjie same sweeper that Grandniothef used — come see. —-<—-———:—1—^
See The Great Value Today
America’s Dependable Vacuum Cleaner
C0OLERATOR M HUMIDIFIER
Is tie Air is Voir Hoae Too Boy?
Only . *
/This modern convenience is an added feature that humidifies the air in year home giving you more'comfort with less heat
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PORTABLE TV
PRICED $0095 ONLY IFiF
Tube 90 Dayilo Pgy-N# Finance Charges!
Weighs only 12 ponhda .,. yet it gives you rstor-sharp 72 square inches of TV pictt^rourlmring pleasure, plus full 82-channel reception and newest Tandem Touch Tuning. Also has handy molded handle, telescopic antenna. FM speaker.
No Money Down! S5 Monthly
So You Want
COLOR
TV!
SYLVANIA
Natural Look Color
■v
Delivery — Service Warranted — 90 Days -Same As Cash'
260 sq. in. picture Sylvania “Color-Bright 85” Picture Tuba is the most advanced Color Tube — gets brighter, clearer, natural eerlor pictures.
RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV
NEW 19-INCH ALL-CHANNEL
ONLY 86.85 $10088 MONTHLYN RmoW
90 Days to ray.., Without Fluaneo ChargMf
Our lowest price ever. — for full-featured, full-quality, full-picture RCA Victor TV with 82-channel UHF/VHF Reception. And — it relit easily anywhere you wish it, on^the handsome ROIJLAROUND STAND (pptionai, extra). Exceptional features include: new RCA Victor “Solid State” Circuits - bigger 5-inclreval speaker — Telescopic Antenna.	. .
NEW UHF/VHF
asCasht
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOD OF PONTIAC, MICH.
■'Aer

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gig ;'X;
T^E POOTUC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1066
.»a. • \ f ■• m . r,	^ • ■	-
•jb—ii	• f
STARTS MONDAY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE

MIS
Two of the finest .groups of shirts we carry, by two of the best shirtmakers in thej:ountry. And you'll find them in lustrous white broadcloths, wash 'n' wear white broadcloths, all-cottony in whites and solids, and fine oxfords in whites, sol ids'arid stripes. Look for oil your favorite styles: regular spread,-button- down, and snap-tap models with regulatorxonvertiblexufls^ Because the price is so low, we con't mention the makers' names — but we can tell you that this is the kind of sale that happens just once a year— and ifshappeningiTOwa HHS.	n • „	...	’
*

SAVINGS 0M SPORT COATS
FAMOUS MAKE SPORT COATS tailored by such fine mok»rs .as Hqrt Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Hamm on-ton Park,.G6G, Frost & Frost, Austin Leeds, Delton, Charter cfub, and H. Freeman. Select from 1* 2- and 3-button, and natural shoulder models in a large variety of patterns and'colors ........ 22.95-99.95
NO CHARS! FOR ALTERATIONS
SAVINGS ON SLAOKS
PERMANENTLY CREASED WORSTED SUCKS In two models. Plain .front with 1>elt loops in worsted flannel Pleated belt loop model in ‘reverse twist. Excellent color range and size range ... 10.95
FAMOUS MAKE EAGLE SLACKS in year-round weight. X Perma-crease worsted reverse twist, in three models. Plain front with belt loops; pleated -with belt loops; plain-front and boltloss with' adjustable side tabs. Assorted shades . ;-.rv.,... .. .lift,... • ■ > • • • 10.15
FORSTMANN FLANNELS AND WORSTED NOPSACKS. Fine Forstmann virgin wool flannels in a pleatless and .beltless model. Assorted shades. All worsted hopsacks by famous maker in plain-front model with Lf- belt loops. Good selection of sizes and colors . . . *"■ '	.....19.05
FAMOUS MAKER YEAR-ROUND SUCKS, in all-worsted imported hopsacks in a pleatless and beltless adjustable waist model; iridescent imported bedford cords-in beltless model with Western pockets 2645
K0RATR0N HOPSACK SUCKS, never need ironing) Ivy bolt loop model, in loden, willow, and black Sizes 3042 ........................ if
1
NO CHARM FOR ALTERATIONS
KORATRON GABARDINE SUCKS of Dacron-cot/on; never need ironing. Ivy bolt loop model; pre cuffed. Olive, navy* beige. .Sizes 3042	......• • A97
mm- fm
m

SAVINGS ON OUTERWEAR AND RAINWEAR
WMTER-WEIGHT JACKETS from .an enormous selection including ski jackets, pile-lined blouse jackets, woof suburban coats, pilrand quilt lined car coats, suedes and leather’s. Many by famous makers.
«....X 12.75-124.75
WOOL MELTON DMOiWARMERS with zip-out Orion pile linings and quitted sleeve linings, zipper fly front model with raglan shoulders, patch, flap pockets. OurflUAdy, JMLVy, battli green. S,M,l,XL. „ . E.....,. .v-fl...19.75
CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS with Orion pile linings. Smart 40" length with wool plaid kicker. Button-front modal has slosh pockets and bulky knit .collar. Wide color range. Sizes 3646 ... 19.75
FAMOUS MAKER TWEED SUDURDAN COATS. Handsomely tailored pure wool tweed and solid coats with luxurious Orton pile liners; many with pile cottars. With side vents, hacking flap pockets,-and button sleeve tabs. Regular^and longs..... 24.75
ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS of Dacron-Cotton in Split raglan models. Zip-out Orion pile liners. Choose from mutod plaids and solid shades in natural or block	...... 25.99
SAVIN8S ON DRESS SHIRTS
WASH 'N' WEAR PIMA RR0ADCLOTN AND OXFORD. CLOTH shirts. Broadcloth in white and regular or snap tab collar; oxfords with'buttondown editor'in white ..................	tor 11.50
TRADITIONAL DRESS SHUTS in cotton oxfordcloth with tab or buttondown collars; white, blue, maize, assorted stripes ...,...tC.	..V- 0*99
IMPORTED FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHfTE shirts, in. two collar styles: regular or snap tab; both with French cuffs . ............ A........ ......... 4.99
/
BBT MAKER SHIRTS, assorted styles and fabrics in whites, solids, and patterns ...... 4.99 and 5.99
SAVINGS ON SWEATERS
CARDIGAN AND PULL-OVER SWEATERS, many by famous makers. Pure wools and wool-mohair blends; also lambswool V-neck pull-overs. Solids, patterns, distinctive imports ..... wXi.. 9.99 • 39.99
FAMOUS MAKER BRUSHED WOOL - AND • MOHAIR SWEATERS in both cardigan and V-neck pull-over styles. In solids, strips and plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL -O	11.99.1S.99
SAVINGS ON SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS
IDND Sllin SPOUT SHNETS AND KNIT SHIRTS in solids and fancy patterns. Included ora traditional button-downs, regular collar shirts, Ban Lon knits, imported shirts, and many famous maker shirts ..................................... 2.99-11*99
TRADITIONAL OUTTONOOWN SPORT SHIRTS with tapered body. Box pleat front, pleated bock. Hond-some cotton solids and deep muted plaids. S,M,L. l..........3.99
FAMOUS MAKER FUU FASHIONED IAN LON KNIT SHIRTS, with Iona stoeves. An excellent selection .in cardigans and pull-ovety.assortod colors and styles.
...................................... 4.99
OPEN MONOAY TO 9 P.M. •XW OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPBI EVERY EVENING TO 9 Pit OUR BRMMOHAM STORE OPEN MONDAY, TO Ss30 ■	s4Except Birmingham: open tp 5


SAVINGS ON MEN’S FURNISHINRS
NECKWEAR, big collection including fomoui maker, ties: silks and Dacron-wools iiwstripes and .assorted patterns and colors ................97c-3.29
STRETCH NOSE, nylons or Ban Lons in patterns ond ■ solids; one size-fits all .....	—79c
HOSE, lisles, wool-nylon stretch, Ortons, In patterns and solids; anklet and over-the-calf lengths ... 91c
TEE SHIRTS, all • cotton with reinforced neckline TTL	.'..;!, .■.V V- ’■	.■:Vv; ■; ,-t top 340
UNDERSHIRTS, oil-cottons with Swiss rib 3 for 249
BOXER SHORTS of pima cotton, whites, solids, fancies .......... ................ 3 tor 3.89
BOXER SHORTS, including many famous makes .. 90c >
FAMOUS MAKER TEE SHIRTS ........ 2 tor 1.91
FAMOUS MAKER UNDERSHIRTS !..... . 2 for 1.90
FAMOUS MAKER BRIEFS .......... ... 2 for 1.91
PAJAMAS, coat and middy styles .......... 349
LEATHER CLOVES, in black or brown ... .... 3.99
DRIVING CLOVES with leather palm ,	2.99
IMPORTED WOOL SCARVES ...:.............. 2.99
JOHNSON A MURPHY SNOB, a special group reduced to r*................. 2*97
WRIGHT ARCH PRBERVER SHOES, entire stock reduced to ;. ... ..................21.21 • 20.01
MANSFIELD SHOES, a special group reduced to 12.99
FELT NATS, in two styles; both1 with hand felted edges ,*.............. ...	..... 10.99

»
J)onalJ 31. JfoL
All Are Equal Before Our Master'
The Donelson - Johns 1 Funeral Home serves everyone who may call, regardless of financial circumstances. Here all , will receive fitting dignity and care 4n the performance of the last rites/Our facilities are for
everyone <yha may need them,
' ;V*; :/:•*. ap Ptwtafgfi
A horse was caught in rising near the flooding Salt River to he two men had tq, stand help-iered, but the animal was lata*
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
MEMORIAL
BARRE
€Uttf>
From $195 From $35
Monuments
Hsrkers
B—12
THE POffTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 8; 1086
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
UUCEFULGHAM ter, Mrs. Roland Correia of St. MRS. CHRISTOPHER HUBERT Ulice Fulgham, 60, of 3620CUir Shores; one brother and. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Silver Sand, Waterford Town-13 grandchildren. j 'Service fort Mrs. Christopher ship, (Bed yesterday. His body, '	(Mary) Hfeflbiert, 73/ of 1172 Dev-
was to-have hero1 ramovedfrbm; .	~ 'onshlre will be 10 a.m/Wedncs-
the Huntoon Funeral Home to the Smith Funeral Home in Charleston, Ark.
He wes employed at GMC Truck andCoachDivision.
Surviving are his wife, Eula; a son, Phil, and a daughter, Martha Jane, both at home; four brothers and three sisters.
BRUCE GRIFFIN Service for Bruce Griffin, 19, of 24 Clovese will be 2:90 p m.
Service for Albert l, McLain, foy at St. Hugo' of the Hills 67, of 3441 Coseyburn, Water- Catholic Church, burial will be ford Township, v(as to be 1:90 to my sepulchre Cemetery,
p.m. today at/ Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi/ Mr. Udjjta, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Friday after a long illness. }
MRS. HARRY D." MOORS /] Mrs. Harry D. (Caroline E.)
tomorrow at New Bethel Baptist Moors, 81, of 111 Prall died yes-
Chiirch, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Griffin died Saturday after an auto accident He mis • community college student.
Surviving besides his parents,
, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin; are seven brothers, David, KaqBMfo, Gerald and Ronald, all of Pon tiae, Eddy and J. D. Jr., both of Chicago, and Harold Donald son of Pontiac; tatr sisters, Miss Lilly Griffin, Mrs. Delores -Burton and Miss Sharon Griffin aO of Pontiac, and Mrs. Yvonne Quince of Detroit.
MRS. CHARLES JACKSON
Service for Mrs. Charles (Willie) Jackson, 68, of 295 Central wOl be 1 p.m. Wednesday at University, Spiritual Church, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frauk Carrutbers Funeral Home.
Mra. Jackson died Friday attar a long illness. She was a member of the University Spiritual Church.
Surviving is her husband.
MRS. MASROB LEKTZIAN
Service for Mrs. Masrob (Perouz) Lektzian, 62, of 111 N. Roselawn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial |n Oak Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Lektzian died Saturday after a six-month illneis.
Surviving besides her husband are six sons, Peter and George of Clarkston, Richard of Pontiac, Sam and Melkon of Waterford Township and Alexander of Rochester; one daugh-
NOTICE OV PUBLIC SAMI - Notice it hereby given by Iht undtr-ttgntd tt>»t on Wtanotdty, Joiwory 5, m» at 10-.W a.m. « M V. Magi* Rood, Birmingham, Oakland County. Michigan public Mia of a lt*2 Cadillac Ceupa baartag Molar No-.ttJ iff 331 will ha hold Mr caah la lha high**! bidder. The place of eMraga it Mi w. Mepie Read, Birmingham, Michigan.
• January 3 and 4 IW
terday following a lengthy illness. Her body is at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home.
Formerly employed in the Lincoln Junior High School cafeteria, Mrs. Moors was a member of the First Presbyterian Church
Surviving are a son, Gerald L. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs Alfred Lee of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Eknma Cotter of Pontiac and Mrs. Francis Wil cox of Farmington; three grand children and six great-grand children.
DIANNA LYNN PEARCE Service far Dianna Lynn Pearce, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E Pearce, 2961 Tuxedo, Waterford Township, _ will be 10 a.m, Wednesday at’ the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The girt died yesterday following a four-month illness.
Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Steven E., at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson of Waterford Township and Kenneth Pearce of Madisonville, Ky.
J. CARLTON SUTTON Service for J. Carlton Sutton,-
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* I* horuby given by lh* undor-•Ignad that on Wadnaaday, January 3. MM gf 10:00 «JIL *t 3MI W. Mapl# fieri Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public Ml* of a IMS Ford Mut-tang bearing Motor Np. 3POC33421T will b* Md Mr caah M-fha hlghaat bidder. The place at atorag# la 3611 W. MapN Road, Birmingham, Michigan.
January 3 and 4 iNf
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notlco It hereby given by th# undar-algnod that Ml Wadnnday, January 5, 1M6 at 10:00 a.m. at 3M1 -W. Mapl# Road Birmingham, .Oakland County, Michigan public Mia of a 1M2 Chevrolet Moor bearing Motor No. 2Q7SJWW33M will bo hold for caah M th* hlghaat bidder. Th* place gf aMrag* I* 3*11 W. Mapl* Road Birmingham, Michigan.
January 3 and A IMS
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ;
Notice I* hereby given by the under-aignod that an wadnaaday, January 4 WM at 10:00 a m. at SMI W. MapM Road Birmingham, Oakland County, Mich|BM public ado of a IMS Pontiac Brand Pm Coup* bearing MoMr No. W3P342W3 will bo hold Mr coah M th# hlghaat bidder. Th* place at etorogo It SMI w. MapM Read Birmingham, Michigan.
January S and 4 KM
•NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NeHca la hereby givan by lh* under-algnad that on wawiaaday, January 4 ltd at 10:03 a.m. af 3611 W. Mapl* Road - Birmingham, Oakland Court Michigan public Ml* af a IMi Plymau CanvartlbM boa ring Mater No. 3441.1123d will be held for caah to the hlghaat bidder. Th* place of aMrag* It 3611 w MapM Road Birmingham, Michigan.
January 3 and 4 ltd
53, of 2374 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorfow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Sutton, an Inspector for GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Friday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a son and daughter, Stephen R. and Cheryl P./both at home; two brothers, J. Ford Sutton of Wa terford Township and Bruce B. of Orlando, Fla.; and a sister.
MRS. ELIAS WILLIAMS Service for Mrs. Elias (Texia A.) Williams, 85, of 506 Bloomfield will be 2 p m. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. - • ,
Mrs. Williams died Friday after a long illness. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, and the Qhagn of Sheba Chaptfr-l^Q O.E.S.
Surviving -are three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Leonard and Mrs. Pearl Williams, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Eunice Blount of Detroit; two brothers, a sister, Mrs. Lillie Morriesette of Pontiac; nine grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
Southfield
Rosary will be 8 tomorrow evening at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs’ Hubert died tofoay after a long illness. She was a member of foe Arbiter Society and St. Hugo of the Hills Church/
Surviving besides her husband are one sister, Mrs. Josephine Fisher of Oxford:
MRS. JOSEPH LQSCUMB 3
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Joseph (Sarah) Luscumb, 85,af 2246 Oxford was to be1.2:30 today at foe D. E. Pursley Funeral. Home, Pontiac. Burial will be. in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Luscumb died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell Chappell of Huntington Woods; and two sons, Arthur of Oxford and Raymond of Waited Lake.
JOSEPH P. SHOLTS JR.
INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for Joseph P. Sholts Jr., infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sholts of 6275 Sashabaw, was to be 1 p.m. today at foe Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home In Clarkston with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery.
The 8-week-old boy died Thursday after being ill since birth.
Surviving at home besides his parents are a brother, Edwin, and a sister, Debbie.
Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Sholts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Son-gerath and Mr. and Mrs. Wfo
Ifam R Millar, All af ClarkRtnn
LOUIS BENKERT BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv tee for Louis M. Benkert, 64, of 00 Brady Lane will be 11 aim Wednesday at Bell 'Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go., Birmingham. Burial wil be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy
Mr. Benkert died Friday. A former president of the Chelsa Manufacturing Co , Chelsea, he was associated with International Harvester; Wettlaufer Engineering Co.; Ascor Inc.; and the Progressive Welding Co.'
He also was a member of foe First Methodist Church of Birmingham; Oakland Hills Country Chib; the Society of Automotive Engineers; gnd the Society if Welding Engineers Surviving are his wife, Elena; and his father, Louis of Florida
PETER J. ENQLEMAN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Peter J. Engleman, 51, of 2356 Joalyn died today.
His body is at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
MRS. EDWIN H. FRITgCHE ______	AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
>aa> aRaweS Bp kwwwflcR **M pfanWaaa for Mrs. EdWin (Helene) Frit-art daacrlbed at- follow*:
LanB I* Hi* TawnaMp at Waal Bleonv field County aI Oakland, Mat* af MkM-gad tom*: r {ft $F>:. .
Lot 34 Knalhnod HrtgMi. a mb-dlvlafoa *1 part at th# north half af Section 34 team 3 north, rang* aaat, Waal Bloomfield TWp* Oakland County. Mlditgafi. aecordtog to lha Rial thereat at recorded In Ubar V,
“at Plaid -Oakland County
NOTICI OP MORTOAOI SALS DafauR having bean mad* In lh* can-dttlona *1 a certain mortgage made by Town Acre* Building Company, a Michigan Corporation,' to Guardlap Mortgage Company. Inc* a Michigan Corporation, dated March it, itM, and record* March 34 ItM. In th* attic* *1 the Ragla-tar af Daada tar the Courty of Oakland and Mata at Michigan, In Ubar m> Pag* Bl, Oakland County Record*, on whMh mortgapo there It dalmad to ba dua and owing at the dal* of thia notice for principal, and Intaraat th* turn of T wenty art Thou tend Three Hundred and Hlnaty plptat and 31/103 Dohara (334-sta.JDi and n* autt or proceeding at law or In aautty having bean had or matttvfod to raaavar lh* dabt aeewrad by tald mortgage or eny part thereof:
Now. tharetord by virtu* at th* power of aala in aaM mortgage contained and eurauant to th* atotut* af the 3tat* ot Michigan In auch cat* mad* and provided nolle* la hereby givan that an Wadnaaday. tha 2nd day ot February, WM. at. 13:11 o'ctock Naan, Bottom Standard Thna, aald martaag* will b* foradaaad by b aala at public auction to th* hlrtiaat bidder at ih* antranco to lha County Building, In the' City at Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being ilia place where th* Circuit Court for tha County at Oakland la h*M) of lha premia** deacrlbad In aald mengada or a* meet), thereof a» may b* naceaeary to pay lh* amount dud a* ataraaald. an aald mart pa aw with Intaraat on th* prtn-clpai tharaat at atx par cant (M) par
annum, and any turn or turn* 1 he prtd by th* undaralgntd at *r aald aala for tana* and/or Inaurp
or batora
m _	aartaa wa
aald ppgNiaaa. and ad alhir aama paid by the andaraignad eurauant to law and t* th* term* of aald morlgaga, with In-tareat thereon and ad legal coat a, thargaa
and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Songerath of Pontiac.
MRS. EDNA ALICE TURNER MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Edna Alice Turner, 64, of 331 Caroline was to be 1 p.m. today at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be-in Oak-grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Turner died Friday after a long illness. A member of foe Milford Methodist Church, die was employed as a coo];.
Surviving are two sons, Lloyd of Milford and Thomas of Highland; * daughter, Barbara of Milford; a brother, James Rob-, erts of Milford; three gist eft Mrs. Veto Eddy of Plymouth, Mrs. William Lozon of Southfield and Mrs. Harvey Home in Illinois; and five grandchildren.
MRS. CHRISS H. WOLLE LEONARD — Service for Mrs, Chriss H. (Helen) Wolle, 59, of 1103 E. Leonard will be 2 p.m Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial'will he In Ridge Lawn Cemetery, Ox-ford.	f
Mrs. Wolle died Friday after a shout illness.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Marie Broome vif Leonard; two sons, Charles and Gary, both of Leonard; two sisters; three brothers; and three grandchildren.
WILLIAM A. WINDIATE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for William A. Windiate, 90, of 1075 Union Lake will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Elton Blade Funeral HOme, Union Lake. Burial will be fo Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Windiate died yesterday after a short illness. A retired fanner, he waf a member of the First Presbyterian Church Surviving are two sons, George of Flint and John of Union Lake; a daughter, Mn Leslie Shanks of Femdale; i lister; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Mannequin to Present Human Side
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Come 1967, Los Angeles County General Hospital will present its young doctors with a medic's dream: a patient on whom they can practice without fear of making a mistake.
The model patient will be an inhuman being, made mostly of plastic and controlled by a computer.
—w
Mi* V kacarap.
Dated: Am Asher. Mtrtilgad
aim iwihlii a l 4 >w/r ,	t '
WWfllWIt As 1780
Ovasdlaa Martgaf* Company, a Mkhl-fa* Carper attar ot ilsaptogham. Michigan,
CLARfNCB E. ELDRIDGS JR. sUtortwy tor tNartwaga* m nr* National BuMng Ann A/bar, MJchtgaa Nauambar 4 14 32 and It, TIM and DtdME 4 14 8 and V. UBS and January <4 14 IT, 34 and 31, ItM
County Judges to Appeal Ruling on Terms of Office
TWo Oakland Countif circuit Judges will appeal a/court ruling upholding a atm law that extended foeir terms of office, ■The ruling warmade recently by Mac«nb.C(xinty Circuit Judge Georgy R. Deneweth in connection with' a test- cafe initiated by/judges Philip Pratt and Jamas S. Thorbum.
INHUMAN BEING concept of an inhuman being — a life-size, lifelike mannequin, controlled by a computer — being developed' hr Los Angela to help train hospital residents in anesthesiology.
The model also will be used for drills in proper administration of drugs, proper placing of oxygen face masks, testing of the doctor^ Reaction to a massive heart attack and in other anesthesiological techniques.
Tbyy had challenged the pewfr of the legislature to ex-fodr terms from 1911 to H76, thereby making it aa-:essary for them to seek re-election this yew.
Deneweth said the state statute, adopted by the Legislature in October, does not violate the new^ state 'constitution. ■
♦ * ♦ ★
if ^cording to Pratt, an appeal be filed within two weeks, along with- a motion te the State Supreme Courf to bypass the Michigan Court of Appeals. APRIL DEADLINE If the motion is accepted, the high court could possibly raider a decision before April 1/foe riaarfHnfi for incumbent Judges to file an affidavit of intent to seek redaction.
Washington Brie				u/ g	J	
Worl	drarr	nProd	action l	Ip in 1	1965
WASHINGTON (AP) - The only two areas - the Western Agriculture Department reports iHemlsphere and Western Eu-that world farm production last rope. Total production fell in year increased by 1.5 per cent Eastern Europe and the Soviet over ,1964 and the production of Union. In Asia, the total output food goods increased by/l per was highlr, the Agriculture Decent.	jpartment study said, but the
But those gains, thy depart- output per person sagged, menj said in its annqal survey, I African production was gener-were offset by a population gain ally satisfactory, the study said,
Its annual edition of "U.S. Industrial Outlook” shows that substantial gains will be made in the aerospace, aluminum, electronics, computer, photographic and scientific equipment industries.
The auto industry expects to match its 1965 output of 9.3 mii-
w—r——— The life-size, lifelike' mannequin, to be built under a $289,000 Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant to the University of Southern California, will be used to help train hospital residents in anesthesiology.
The mannequin will breathe, have a pulse and heartbeat, open and close its eyes, dilate its pupils, open its mouth and stick out its tongue, wrinkle its eyebrows, tense, end relax its vocal cords, twitch shoulder muscles, cough, regurgitate, change color from pink to blue to ashen gray and react to vary ing doses of 10 different drugs.
FREEZE BUTTON If the doctor errs with a live patient, it's a serious matter With the inhuman being, an in/ structor 'can simply hit the ‘freeze” button on foe computer console, take time out/to comment, then revive the mannequin and resume the operation.
USC and Aerojet-General Carp, will collaborate on technical details of the project, expected to take about 22 months.
of 2 per cent ftecyme of this, and the output in Latin America 2°° un^t8» stu<*y 3ai<^-
the report said, the par-capita -reached a new over-all high food supply was estimated at
100 per cent of foe 1957-59 average, down 1 per-cent from 1964. ★ jk
The report said production rose faster foan population in
WASHINGTON (AP) - Business will be better then ever for1 many American businessmen this year, says the Commerce Department.	v
Water Divides Town
Both Judges bath-expressed a desire.te iwa for reelectlon fois year ratiter (hM havtag their terms aatomirtleaBy extended.
The new law also affects two circuit Judges in Wayne County and another in Washtenaw Co5 '
it -#	★
The legislation, according to Pratt and Thorbum, has created confusion because the wording of foe statute is unclear.
Comic Strip Adviser Dies in Connecticut -
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) — Mrs. Edith'Fabbrini Branner, the woman who provided the inspiration for “Winnie Winkle” of the comics, died yesterday after a brief illness. She was 73.
She was the wife of Martin M. Branner, creator ot the comic strip. For 45 years, die advised her husband of tha hitest in women’s fashions. Winnie thus remained one of the best dressed females in the comics.
More species of flowering pants are found in California than any other state. Of some 90,000 different pants in the UnBed States, a sixth grow in California.
Guarantee Your CUM A College Education
WASHINGTON (AP)
Despite the rising casts of the Viet Nam war, 1966 will not be a slowdown year for welfare spending, says Secretary (A Welfare John W. Gardner.
Interviewed on NBC’s -tadio-television program “Meet the Press,” Gardner said most of the great society programs will cost more money in 1966 than last year. He said, however, that because at the war some of the increases will be trimmed «o»MW wooatteH or amwica
■/a ,i	* 'V*	Hama	e U$fc a02$UOt^ Ilnti8i8
slightly. >
... with a Madam / Woodma Edacatfoaal FUa.
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative
563 West Haros F8 2-7111
Driver Arrested After a Chase
A high-speed chase through Waterford Township and city streets early yesterday morning resulted in the arrest of an 18-year-pld Pontiac youth.
The youth, Charles E. Wy-rick, 567 E, Tennyson, reportedly ran seven red lights and stop signs before he was rested by township policeman Daniel Coakley at aoout 4 a.m.
Speeds of. both vehicles readied III miles per hoar, according to Coakley, who had observed Wyriek’i speeding car on West Huron in the township.
Wyrick, who failed to pay heed to lights and a siren, nearly struck three parked cars on Glendale, Coakley said.
Godkley eventually summoned Pontiac police who set Up a road blodc at Wide Track and
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Pboe-nix remained flood-locked today and a “critical” natural gas shortage has developed in a large part of the city 'and suburbs.
Despite a big drop in the flow of water in the Salt River, Phoenix is virtually cut in half. Only three crossings link the north and south portions.
The Arizona Public Service Co,, reported that some 25,000 customers in northeast Phoenix and the suburbs of Paradise .Valley and Scottsdale could be without gas because foree of seven main gas lines under the Salt River were washed out Another line southeast of Phoenix is endangered.
Customers have been asked to
conserve gas. Several industrial users were informed that rationing may be enforced. WATERS RECEDE
Flood waters have receded tol their lowest since reservoir floodgates were opened late Thursday to release runoff from record December storms which, filled six reservoirs to brimful.
Of the 8,000 persons forced to flee foeir homes at the height of the flood, only 40 were homeless Sunday night. They live in the| tiny community of AUenville,' southwest of Phoenix.
A ★	*
A drowning reported earlier has been discounted by sheriff’s officers as unfounded.
Officials said the flood damage may top $10 million.
CORRECTION!
Tha Electric Adding Machine in Saturday's General Printing fo Office Supply Ad Priced ut $83.50	/ /
HV8645
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SHOULD HAY* BEEN PRICED AT
| WINTER DISCOUNT !
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Brooms Foil Leaflet Drop
rtf rWcnox/ Jnnr/ Auburn Wyrick was apprehend-Ul UlOIICyiUIIU^ at Weit Hunm ^ wida
sche, 58, .of 536 Sarsfield will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St John Lutheran C h u r c h, Rochester Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery by* Pbdey Memorial Chapel
Mra. Fritoche. died Saturday after a short illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her father, Frank Kubiak of Rochester; and two sisters.
Memorials can't* made to the St. John Lutheran Church building fund. ' fw
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) ^ An attempt to “bomb” Disneyland with hundreds of anti-Viet Nam war leaflets was frustrated when work crews cleaned up the adjacent parking lot before dawn yesterday, police reported Officers, said none of theXty-10 Inch- leaflets landed Inside the amusement park.,Th e work crews gathered up the material, for bunting.
*	* *r
l Long Beach police reported that about 200 of the leaflets also Were dropped by plane last Saturday night on tiw Long Beach Naval Station, about 18 miles west of here, and landed on the USS Hector. -	.*
Track.
Charged with reckless driving and endangering life and property, Wyrick was'-to have appeared'before Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead today.
Dahomey Breaks Ties With Communfet China
^COTONOU, Dahomey (BPB -The 12-day-oid government of army dfoef Gen. Christopbe. So-glo has decided to hraitk diplomatic relations with ConfoMmist China, government sources said today. /£' *
It gave the Peking mission hero 72 hours to foave the country, .they said.' ’: /.	\ . J
STICK-IN-THE-MUD — praters and treacherous mud Phoenix, Arix., yesterday. Tl lessly by as tM horae foundered, but the animal ■ dragged out of his watery predicament by a rope attached to a car on dry land.	™
IX:	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1GC6
B—18
He Is a Private First Class. A one-year military veteran with one more to go.
grenade, explain how a machine jnn operates and, of course, utilise either, if the
He jometimes forgets brush his teeth, but not rifle.
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'By TOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CHINH TAMS, Viet Nam (NBA) — The average age of the combat Gl in many units here is 1IH.
And whet s man be is!
„ A pink • cheeked,
; led • haired, tight - muscled M|§w lie, ante normal circumstances, weaM he considered by seelety as half-man, hatthey, act yet *- dry behind the ears, a pile h the aaemphymeat ehwt
But, here and now, he ia the beardless hope of free m8p-*	*' st ;
He Is for the most part unmarried end wittmut material possessions except for possi-
KWMHor rwn nere.
ROCK AND ROLL He listens fo rode end roll —and 105mm howitzers.
He Just got cut of Ugh schoai within th« pest year, received ae.se grades, played a Utile football, sad had * girl who broke up with him wheg"Tip lipr overseas or via swears aha ■ In still faithful although he is half the world sway, yp*-
Ha has learned to like beer by now because it is cold and because It is “tbs thing to do." Re smokes because he gets free cigarettes in his C-yatlon package and it is also the thing to do..	4^ m: ma
RussellBacks Buildup
Opposes N-Weapons in Viet
ATLANTA, Gi. (AP) - Sen Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, says he presently would discount nuclear weapons for use in the Viet Nam war even if peace efforts
My,	■
Though any escalation of the •war should be limited to con ventional weapons, he said ; more manpower and more extensive use of weapons such as bomber* will be required.
'j !■:. ■	*" *	*
In a news panel program televised 'by WAGA-TV Sunday night, Russell said "it undoubtedly would mean the use of a ; great many more men."
In an bderview, he said the number of American troops might reach 400,000.
WOULD CLOSE PORT Russell said be favors closing the key Communist port of Haiphong but disagrees with Rep. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C.y HousO
A r m e d Services Committee chairman, who has called for carrying the war to Red China if necessary.-
' “I don’t think we-can Justify attacking China," Russell said He said that the Chinese Rads have not committed overt aggression and their aid to the Viet Cong is not sufficient reason for attacking them.
.; ft it. .It-.'
Russell said It was a mistake to allow the East-West confrontation to take place in Southeast Asia. He said the Communists should have been stopped in Cuba. “We very foolishly let them select the battlefield instead of facing them in Cuba," he said. .
Russell said the United States probably will clash eventually with Red China unless something intervenes; but, “as of today, I think the chances are fair that they will have a war' with Russia before they will with us."
FUTURE CLOUDY
His eyes are clear but his future is not.	>
He never eared much for work, prsierred waxing Ms own ear to waskteg Ms father's, bpt he is new II or ' M pounds lighter than before because he | working er fighting front daWn to dirk, often longer. —
He still has trouble spelling, and writing letters, home is a painful process. But he can break down a rifle in 30 seconds and put it back together again in 29.
Tfeji	*	*
. He can describe the nomenclature of a fragmentation
Middlo-Class Housing
Planned in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (AP) - The Hong Kong government has an* nounced plans to build a “township” for more than 50,000 people in an exclusive residential area in this British colony,
A government spokesman said the apartments would be tented to “middle claas" workers. the township is scheduled to be completed in IMS.
neon arises.
DIGS FOXHOLES T§j ftj He can also dig foxholes, apply professional first aid to a wounded companion, m a r e h until he is told to stop or stop until bail told to march.
x He obeys *ew, without kasha the. But be Is aot " broken. .	•
He has seen more suffering than ha should have In his short Ufa.
; ★	★ Sr
He has stood among hills of bodies and he has helped to construct those hills.
PALfi HAVE FALLEN He has wept In private and in public, And he has not been
■«hnm«d jifhar plnn^ hacausq
his pals have fallen hi battle and he has oome close to Joining them.
And he has become self-sufficient; he has two pairs of fatigney, washes one and wean tee other. %
i to his
Ho keeps'bis socks dry and his canteen full.
CAN COOK	\
He can cook his own meals, fix his own Kurts and mend his own rips — material or mental. .
He will share his water with yea tf you thirst, break Ms rations ia half if yon hunger,* split Ms amntoni-tten if yon are flghthig for . your life.
He can do the work of two civilians, draw half the pay of one and find Ironic humor in it alt:
* * *
He has learned.to use his bands as a weapon and his weapon as his hands.
JffllAT A MAM!
Ex-President of -France Dreg in Ports at 81
PARIS TAP) —Vincent Aa* riol, SI, president of France from 1947 to 1964, died today.
Auriol suffered a nip fracture in a fall last November at Ms home on the Riviera. He was transferred to a Paris hospital where he diad.
Off to o New Start
BRAMSHOTT, England (UPI) — Newlyweds Sam Burrows and, Gertrude. Taplin plan to emigrate to New Zealand. Burrows is 74	| M ‘ v‘ -------
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People in the News
By The Awadatod Press	■■.
Reared Gan. Matthew B. Ridgway, onetime Array chief of staff, has Joined the Honorary Council of the International Movement for Atlantic Union.
A weekend announcement said the movement Is intended to “educate the people the Atlantic community is the need and methods of uniting in an effective democratic
unl®n:" .	' RIDGWAY
Ridgway is a.,resident of Fox Chapel, a Pittsburgh, Pi.,
iuburb.
* V	-r BP '«*(
Flu Dtloyi Princais Anna's Holiday
Princess Anne of Britain Is missing kor school's whiter sports holiday la the Swiss resort of Davw becauM of a mild 8a attack.
The princess, II, and bar brother, Prince Charles, 17, are spendlig the school holiday at nearby Vaduz, capital of the principality at Ucfctetatote.
Gan. Woitmoralond 'Man of Yaar'
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.3. forces in Viet Nam, is Time magazine’s 1965 man of the yaar, 1 \	k
... Time bases, its choice of tba man or woman of Bra yoai^Wistmproiand is the 39th— on criteria that the persons Doubt-have “dominated tha news of the yaar and1 left an hu
delible mark—for good or Ul—on history." . Wsskaswlaad	; *
Michigan State University OFF-CAMPUS COURSES
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
(Registration Jonuery 9 and 6,1966; I e.m.-8 p.m. at 366 FoeadeHea Halt)
(ClaiMi m»«t in Lakavlew Public Schools)
WT HMD HISTORY 00 MICHIOAN	'
v — WoentMlcy*, Ml p.mM ScfiMlno J.nu.ry It
SPH 40S (It SPCBCH FOR THE CLASSROOM TEACHER	,?-■■■
ThuraCayi, Ml pan, ficehmlnp January 1]
■D MIS (1) SEMINARRS IN SOCIAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OP EDUCATION! CONTEMPORARY philosophies -op ROUCATION MpMayt, Ml *.m„ baplnnlnp January IS SOCIAL ANO • MOTIONAL PEHAVIOR IN THR CLASSROOM WaMiMcyi, 7-IR p.m., baginning January It	K' v,
TRCHNItUSS OP COUNSELING AND OUHMNCR: GROUP PROCEDURES IN OUIOANCI Thvwdpyfc Ml ml, baginning January IS PRINCIPLIS OP CURRICULUM IMPROVIMRNT WiCnuMyi, 7-1* p.m., buglnatng Janaary IS..
COMMUNITY COLLSOR Msaday*. Mt pjn., baginning Jaaaary If NIW OEVILOPMINTS IN NOME ECONOMICS SOUCATION TbunCayt, MS p.m., baplwnlnp January 4
ED MS (II
no IISC (*) (ED MIC1
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no niA (i>
ID SMI (|)
no osj «)
ID UM (S> ■D IMA (I)
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SO MO (I) 80 MIS (S)
no iwa <a> ao m in
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10 m tn ao. m (»
ID HI III 18 MM (*> HMC 4s» (St
ono sis at •nsy m at ps Y us at
.IOC US (St
soc at at
so mi (It SOC SIS at
OROANIZATION and managiment op SCHOOL SHOPS
TuMNuyt, 7-11 p.m., bapianlpf January 11	,
SPECIAL METHODS AMD MATIRIALS OP TIACMINOl DISTRISUTIVE EDUCATION Tuaidays, StsaSiSS p.m„ bay)anhtg January It
SPECIAL MEHOOS AND MATiittLS OP TOACHINiSl ELEMENTARY MUSIC ‘
Monday*, MS p.m^ baptanlnp January 11
SPECIAL RIETHeDS.ANO MATERIALS OP TIACNINOl ECONOMIC EDUCATION .'
Monday*, y.ii pjiL, Sajiaalaa Jaaaary ti •
METHODS in REAOINO AT THE SECONDARY LSVIL	.
Wadnaadaya, MS PdR., laalniUQ January II	.	~	-	“ r-—??***•
ORAPHIC PRISRNTATION IN AUDIO-VISUAL INSTRUCTION	' ■
Wadnaadaya, 7-1* p.m., baplaaMs January if SUPERVISION OP ITUOINT TRACHINO Nnradaya, MS pm, asamalm Janairy if ▼RACHRR ANO TNS ADMINISTRATIVE LEAMEINtP TnaraUaya, 7-ia p.m., baaianiag Jaaaary IS
POUNOATItNS OP ADMINISTEATHWi THEORY ANO MIOANISATION
TundivL fait mih.. bnalmiina Jaanirv 11
ADMINISTRATION OP EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS) INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVISION w»dnt*a*y*. 7-la p.m« btmmns January is T-	•
ADMINISTRATION OP EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSi PUPIL PRRSONNRL PROGRAMS Mawdaya, Ess p^ itstnaiasjaaiiiiT if
PSYCHOLOGICAL MRASURSMINT AND TEST INTERPRETATION IN IEUCATION Mandaya, 7.is p.m„ baulaalas Jaaaary ()	.
WONKSHOP IN EDUCATION! INITRUCTIONAL MATIRIALS POR SlEMRNTARY TIACHIRS Tuaadaya, Ms ijil, Stilaalas January ft	-T
SEMINARS IN EDUCATION! CURRICULUM .	> '
Tiaradayi, Ml p.m„ kaeRariae January II	•
SEMINARS IN EOUCATIONi TRAPPIC SAFETY Wadnaadaya, 7-10 p.m., b»|laalnp January if SEMINARS IN aaUCATIONi COMMUNITY EILAT IONS Tnuraduya. 74* p.m., baulnniaf JpruMt it CONSUMER RCONOMIC PROSlSMI Wadnaadaya, Mf p.m» ba*laalau January I
POLITICAL tlOORAPHY	I	« ; .
ThuraUaya, MrpjR« batinalnu January It LIOAL ANO CRIMINAL PSVCNOLMT Tuaaduya, 7<it |.m. Saulpnlau January It
5IYCNOLOOY OP IXCIPTIENAL CHILORIN adntaUaya, »•(* p.m.. b«al*aln| Junpury IS MINORITY PIOPLOS	&VZ	' {
Tuaadaya, 7-1* p.m., Mahmlpu January It MOONRN AMERICAN SOCiaTY „ •
MURiMM Ml mw bauiaaln* Jaaaary l*
IT. CUIR tHORU
CRUCMt mull IN RDUOaVION *	'	^	. 'i-'/p'	\-
TuaaUayb 7-1S p.m„ b*«lnalnu January 11
NORMAL AND DNUNOUINT SINAVIOR DP VfUTN	f\ , '
—MS p.m., iaulaains January
If
imcA :
■OSS* A It) SPECIAL METHODS AND MATIRIALS OP TOACNINOt MODRRN NLBMS NTARY MATN Mandaya, *-7 p.m., bauinabtu January tS	*T
•	. Eppiar Jr. Mlpb SanaaTErawnad jyuuf	‘ - 
WA8XIH
■ D Ml IS)
WORKSHOP IN IDUCATIONl OUIDANCS PON TNS NON COLLIOU-fOUNO YOUTH Thuradayl, 4*7 p.m., fcaptnnlai January !
Cuaiaa Hifk tchaai	w ;	.• • Ys.< • -
TOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE CENTER FOR OONTINIHNQ EDUOATION
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> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1*6*

malaria, we’d be a lot more' successful.”
VAt the hospital here ip Qui Nhon, Dr. Ridiard Reba, Adel-j phia, Md., heads a' three-man team which concentrates on treatment.
"The biggest problem Wb had was to decide which was the i best method to treat patients, i No one realized the magnitude i of the problem,” Reba said. i
DIVIDE GROUPS
Reba and his teaih of Ehm., i Richard Gaitner, Baltimore,, and Tom Neff, Lincoln, Neb.,
, divided groups of patients for
i almost tfl thejCommunist guer-• rillas have w have lad malaria ■ and that they were treated with quinine and chloroquipe in jun-i gte;.hoepitalsv:,r^^^*V'. , Some American dvillans working In malaria programs i were critical of Vietnamese at-, titudes toward the problem.
i ties in Viet Nam, most patients, are sent to hospitals in Honolulu, Guam, Japan, Okinawa or , the Philippines. fj*
DO the Viet Gong suffer from . malaria?	’!
f Dr; Jeri Svjagintsev, Estonian-born commander^ the tilth . Medical Battalion at! An Khe, [reported:
, “I talked with a Viet Cong | doctor captured by the 1st , Cavalry, when they discovered a . VC field hospital inthe Jungles* northwest of Pleiku. Through , an interpreter, be said that malaria had been a problem for yesraland years with the VC. There was intramuscular chlor-oquine in quite significant quan-ifl ™ hospital: It
mom all of them Occupied by fbe first case of malaria re-U.S. servicemen stricken with «M|hje the once mbtesfol drug
i wps^foapd m an civillaeri working in South America, In
whfhi stripih also was found in an ] sss I# American sailor stationed in Thailand fo l96L
/si *P»S jresistMt strain or strains Many of the/pafienl% sm members of the 1st Cavalry, airmobile, Division. The division surgeonifM Col. James E.
McCarthy,.' than TOO k fatal, met
Oral chloroquine, 'Intramuscular chloroquine, oral quinine, oral atabrine, and a combination *ef oral .chloroquine rad quinine.. < jJ , '%* ■ • 0S '4bt’ h ★ -
For each, type of treatment, they classified patient response,
Out Nhoa, on tbs coast miles northeast of & the home of the UB.
B9th Evacuation Hospiti most of the malaria^ central Vfot Nam are
An employe of foe U.S. Operations Mission said: *£-'
{\ “My Vietnamese counterparts i are not ’* taking suppressives, i They don't really think about ft. To them, foeir Jobs are only a means of employment."
American military personnel and other sifted troops are using suppressives; one tablet s week ‘per man, containing a combination of chloroquine and I primaquine. .
rare, failure and relapse.' ■’ “We were able to keep foe patients long enough to find chloroquipe and quinine a good combination. Quinine is the only thing we have confidence in. It at least makes a -guy well enough to travel," Reba said.
different treatment.
they give five types of treatments:
LEAVE 1VIET ^ihrwftmsot covers At weak! dr more. Due to timitod faefli-
tities at the , was all Chinese-made.
The Viet Cong doctor! .’said
strains. Shoe 1960, however, new drug-resistant strains have been appearing.	” t
‘A PROTOZOA’
Dr. Tony Bourke, a member of a U.S. Andy medical re-, search team in Saigon, says: “Malaria is a protozoa. It Is one of foe few we’re not yet able to grow*and study in foe laboratory."
Device Alio. Tells Potency of Bomb
Bourke’s chief, Dr. Robert Joy, adds: “If we had ra artificial medium in which to grow
By Science Service WASHINGTON-^ cheap but accurate method of detecting where a nuclear bomb has been exploded and how potent it was earned a patent from the U. & Patent Office here this week.
Only three of foe devices essential to the method need survive foe holocaust of a bomb blast in order for officials to tell foe location 'of foe explosion and how muqh devastation foe .burst caused.	‘ v
This means that if New' York City were foe target, for instance, and some 206 of the devices were set «p around foe outskirts of the city, civil defense officials could teU
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where to send fire fighting equipment, ambulances and rescue crews.
The device can- be manufac-
tured for less than (20, “probably considerably less," its investor told Science Service.
Stun Satisfaction with
Daniel W. Furman said his company, Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Stamford, Conn., is planning further development of foe device, which consists essentially . of a specially constructed sphere that reacts to temperature and pressure changes.
MOUNTED ON ROD The sphere is mounted on a long narrow rod in pich a way
Kosher Styfg
POINT
CUT
foot foe shadow it casts^ because of the blast tells the direction, ekvatioh and temperature sf the explosion.
Furman said the detection system is intended to give information about I* nuclear attack that would not have been detected by radar, such aa one launched by missile from a submarine.
He recommends a rooftop for installing foe device, since this [would be readily accessible to survivors who would then take the record to a fallout sheltyr so that foe information could be transmitted to a central command headquarters for prompt evaluation.
W Sr ♦
Rights to the “nuclear blast and overpressure detection and recording system" were assigned by Furman to Dunlap and Associates, Inc., a firm specializing in the field of operations research. The device received patent 3,226^46.
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I EftAMINGTON, Ont. (AP)-) Thirty-five cars of g Chesapeake and Ohio freight train from St. Thomas en route to Detroit were derailed Sunday.
Firemen fought flames around a gasoline tank to protect six gasoline storage tanks bn one side of the trades sad a lumber, yard on the other. Mopping-up operations continued on « burning oil tank car.
W 0 h
Three engines and 16 boxcars of tbs 79-car train continued to Detroft. No one was injured.
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PLUS AU THIS, TOOf
Pi	
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•\ 4;

THE PONTjAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JANUARY 8,1966
American Moves
Civil War, and John F. Kenn«-j wasn’t much of a parking prob*
^	i 3k m ' W&P* processional road*
Turkey has • simple method mere reserved for, royalty and pf dealing with drunken driving, posted with aigptoat said; i An intoxicated motorist Is taken ‘itojal road. Let no men lessen 28 miles away from his car and li* Any commoner who parked sobers, up fay' hiking back to 8 his chariot ,qr other vehicle oh if under pttice escort.	Was slain and Ms body impaled
lit ancient Nineveh, there oq a stake before his house.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (If & Things a columnist might never know if ha didn’t open fab mail: , Some 37 mlDm Americans will change their address during 1986, hut V most will find jm >% j£r new homean ***, Y^T within the coun-	A
ty they ire lfv- Ar*wif ing in now.
The year may * / vv/ be new but the	/
custom of cele- r Xy bra ting this BOYLE
It w* Gefl. Douglas MacAr-thqr whi observed, “there is no security on .this .earthj: there b .Only opportunity-*^*1 *
Denmark traditionally holds ceremonies on the Fourth of July as a tribute to tbs United States’ Independence Day. V'i.- '
A Japanese proverb advises, “never rely on the glory of the morning or the snula of your mother-in-law. *
RECAPS EXPLOITS - Billy Cosby (left), 25, of Lebanon, Tenny explains how he was able to use his smell size (110 pounds) to rescue a 205-pound sthdent trapped in a cave in Cedars of Lebanon State Park In Tennessee, yesterday.
Charles Ray Smith, 19, of Hermitage, Tew., spent 22 hours In the cave after his legs were pinned by rocks. Cosby talks to Sinith’s brother, Richard (right) and an unidentified civil 'defense worker.
But a study by sociologist Robert 0.‘ Blood Jr. of rUte University of Michigan ha| disclosed that, as often as not) in-laws art t help to a young couple rather than a problem..
HI-STYLED MODERN SUIT! COMPLETE WITH BID, DRfSSO, ■ CHIST, ATTACHED MJRROk.
Four Explorers Rescued From Cave in France
Odd legislation: A Midwest town once had an ordinance forbidding women shoppers to try I on more than six dressei' M any,
one store.
% % '
Some 10,000 U.S. communities still, don’t have fluoridated water, despite its advocacy by the U.S. Public Health Service as a preventive of dentaldecay.
NOTHING LEFT
LEBANON, Tenn. (I) — Billy i “He was so heavy that It al-Cosby has taken some kidding (most tore me in half,” Cosby during his 25 years because of M,d- “Buf'every time I told him kiBto do something he did It. ‘ He _ . ‘	<t‘ did as much tor himself as I
But the ex-paratrooper saidjdid.” . yesterday he “won’t fuss no L^_ „ more’’ about his 110 pounds—a!"®'* TRAP factor which played a signifi-j Smith and two companions, cant part in Cosby’s rescue of a j had inspected five other caves 205-pound college student;Saturday before the huge rocks trapped 22 hours in a cave near Pinned his legs.
' Neither* Smith nor Cosby was seriously Injured. Smith, an i Eagle Scout and a former star high school' basketball player, was given sedation at a hospital, suffering mainly from exposure.
' ♦ ■ ■ W e I Cosby was checked by doctors rescued today, land sent home.
NAMUR, Belgium (UPI)
| Two local cave experts descended 240 feet into toe “Trou

Bernard” nave at Mnnt-Snr-
Thc Catholic Digest magazine reports this sign in the town sqtiare of a small Kaitta# municipality: “No ballplayMl, No pets. No bicycle riding. No loitering. Remember, this is your park!’* ’ ".■..aim.
isilient
Smith, a studJnt at Middle
Meuse, eight miles south of here, to guide the men back to the surface.
The four mea went into the came Dee. 29 but when they tried to emerge yesterday 1 they their way blacked by a torrent of water coming from , a stream at the mouth of the cave entrance.
Rescue workers last night . sandbagged the bed of the stream in an attempt to divert it from the cave.
Hie dam held and the two rescuers were able to reach the men today. Cave' experts said the four men were never in any immediate danger from the watpr since the cave was tooj large to become flooded.. . 1
4HM
with *••• mhlOMM
Tennessee State University, joked with Cosby while some 399 rescue workers tiptoed down to pump water from the hole.
Rescuers were hampered by driving rain which left toe footing treacherous and by inability to use heavy machinery to cut away the walls of the pit. Machinery was brought in, but rejected when Richard Smith, father ot the victim, feared vibration might cause the limestone Walls to-cave in.	,
Charles Ray Smith, 19, of Hermitage, Tenn., was pulled from a 39-foot deep crevasse in tiie Cedars of Lebanon Statf Park, after Cothy-crawled behind him and alt tacked a book under two 4£ pound rocks pinning the youth;
When the rocks were lifted, it was only a matter of minutes before Cosby — with a harness attached to his bod/—was hauled to the surface, with Smith clinging to the harness.
FREE MMi OF COFFEE IF YOU MR BERT OUR DEAL!!!
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A six-year reenUltment by a sailor aboard the Newport-based destroyer escort Hartley will net him 17,848 under the Navy’s Incentive program.
Ever wonder just’ how long a meter is? In 1791, it was defined as one 10-milllonto the distance from the equator to the North Pole.
Kjt» WITH --J ' n_.
INCLUDES Fj
If an Indian doesn't stay on r his reservation, be doesn’t get! , any money from his Uncle Sam-uel. About 390,000 Indians still1 ; dwell on reservations, some 143,-000 have moved away, j Worth remembering: “A pessimist is a guy who sizes him* Iself up -r and gets sore about
1 He received 81,569.60 in normal reanlistinent and 81,046.10 in variable reenlistment bonus. He atop Will receive a check for 11,040.40 on the anniversary of fata reenlistment for toe next Hva years.
'Old Soak' Turns 101
FOLKESTONE, England (UPI) — Edward Jamieson, celebrating, his 101st birthday yesterday at a rest home, .ducked his head In a bucket of water. "It’s my recipe for a long life, he confided.
MILITARY MEN History lesson: Of'America's 35 presidents, 21 saw actual military service but only three were wounded or injured while on duty. They were James Monroe, Rutherford B. Hayes, who was shot fair times during toe
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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
Stock-up savings on linens.bedding, domestics mattresses. Shown are Just a 1feu> examples of many values
WHITE SALE
MUSLIN; type-128 firmly woven cot-ton frfuslin yams. Make to our rigid
White. 72*108 or twin bottom fitted,
81x108, full bottom fitted ......... 2.09
12x36-i». ptllou) casts, 2 for 99c. Sat e plenty.
PERCALE;
long • staple, .smooth-touch -cotton percale yam*; Years of service with our own brand. White; 72x108 or twin bottom lifted.
24x4$-in. stripes... • ter J.I5
WHITE SALE! Big luxurious wraparound size. Plush, absorbent cotton testy with attractive dobby borders. Stay-soft ’Beautf-FlufT finish in stripes of green, pink, blue, yellow, brown on white grounds. Machine wash. IMJ-iu. baud towel, 49c, 6 for 2.49; 12xl2-bt. face doth. . . .29c, 6 for 1.69
nationally - known quality
WHITE SALE! Buy now and save on' 22x44-in. bath size. Thick absorbent cotton terrydoth in pink, blue, gold or lilac flqral print to brighten your bath. ’Beauti-Fluff’ finish. Machine-wash ... . tumble dry for like new results. 15x25-in. bond towel... ,99c; 12x12-in. face cloth.t ...99 c
81x108 or full bottom fitted ........ 2.79
42 x 38-inch pillow cases......2 for 1.28
Domestics—-Hudson's Budget Ston Pontiac Mall
Linen*—Hudson's Budget Storo—Pontiac Mall
MOLDED FOAM: re-
white
sale
White Sanforized* cotton zip cover. White Sale!
10% DUCK DOWN, 90% crushed duck feath-ers. Extra-firm sleeping comfort White Sale!
Cellular weave cotton traps body heat. Nylon binding. Pink, blue, green, gold, white. Washable. Not all colors in all sizes. Mjs-weaves. 66x90. 80x90-is. 9.94; 108x90 8.94
23% DUCK DOWN, 73% crushed duck feathers. Medium firm. Cotton tick. White Sale!
Bedding—Hudson's Budget Stocb —Pontiac Mall
Badding—Hudson's Budget Store —Pontiac Mall
NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9.*N Monday thromyh Saturday ... plenty ol tree parkiny ... Elizabeth Istke and Teleyraph Heads
■ .• r. .rf y	r» wvw.FVkt*tf«-•
£•'; .[X . ■ 5:
THE PONTt
PRESS, MOMBAY. JANUARY 8, 1966
Farmington T
Seek Name -hr Proposed City in Area
By The Associated Press The highway death toll |hl <
■ Bruce Griffin, 19, of IpUac, was killed Friday night when an onto i4n off a Waterford Township street and hit a eign.
Thomas Sherman, 22, of Traverse City, Iras killed Friday.in a ' head-on crash on \J8$ in ,Ctart Csdnty;\*m;H* -^1','
Bay CM, died Friday in a two-car collision on M2S In Jfuron Cofinty.
Otto John Paul, 63, of Madison Heights, was tyUed Friday in a-.4wo-fiiick smashup at a Warren intersection. ' ‘‘-I 4 TEENS DOB	|
I Four, 17-year-old Detroiters, , were killed Friday in a two-car 'collision near Whitmore Lake.
|The victims were paries War-
[tion behind 6hio'<«) and MBrjmjffcJBfig fortia (43).	%	JL. frattner.
GIRL KILLED	| Donald Keith PearCe, 27, of
•	Donna Whalen, 7, . of Charle- Pontiac, was killed F^idav when volx, was killed Sunday night his car and a truck collided .in iwhan the car she was in ran off Oakland County...; tv
iM66 near Charlevoiz and hit a Shellah Whestone, 11 months, tree.	of Detroit, was killed Thursday
June Hertahdez, 45, of Flint, in a two-car collision in Detroit, died Sunday of injuries suffered Walter Earl Papineau, 51, of New Year's Eve in an auto ac- Wayne, was killed Thursday in cideht in Flint.	a two-car smashup on I-ft in
★ ' *	*	, Taylor.
Stig Erickson, 59,, of FlatfgTBYCAR tod^was mm Saturday	ton Joseph	K	Dzurik,	64, of	De-
head-on collision m	Wayne
County’s Browntoiro WwnaMp. *ft <jWTjwr»day when hit by Walter Miller,^4, of Detroit, %M was struck and kflled by itn
in Detroit Saturday.	jratt? WM ,Thui?'
•	w .	day to a two-car collision in
■My3^,.l05jyRED	Cascade	Township,	Kent	Coun-
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The study cnmaaittoe -formed to aid Farmington Township in its drive to beoome a city will hold its first meeting tonight.
The session will be held at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall. Regular meetings are scheduled for that time on the first and third Mondays of each month.
In a letter ts registered vet-era last week; Township Supervisor Cards H. Hall urged citizens to attend the sessions, which will malt In recommendations aa the type of ma-nicipal government best sotted to the community's needs.
The letter was aimed at explaining the mechanics of incorporation and the reasons behind the Township Board’s de-
cision to seek cityhobd for the unit." '	v.v •
the township, to nelghboringltax hash Including adequate pro-commdffifies,’! Hall said.	* visions for industry^' he said,
*' *	*	“There is only one way that
Filing Of the petitions followed annexation attempts canto fore-by six days an election in which stalled. Only a home rule city is
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPWWMOa-By any other name, Farihing-t TW''Associated Press tabula-ton Township would remain bas-j™* wHi 71-hour weekends ically the same.	Iran from 6 p,m. Thursday until
The goal of township* officials mIdnlght ^unda** in their incorporation drive isj	*	*	*	, j
to keep the community the samel The AP’s unofficial tabulation14tiB M wias _w __
but-to alter iha status to that of P**ced Michigan third in the na- ren	John Cris Econora-
a city.' * T
». • •• l
One of the questions now be-
Petitions calling for an'election on the matter were filed with the Oakland County clerk Nov. I.
FOR REVIEW
They are to be presented to the County Board of Supervisors which, in turn, will refer them to its boundaries committee for review and recommendation.
Date for an incorporation election will be set by the Board of Supervisors.
The incorporation move is an attempt - “to prevent the fractionalizing of this community
and a loss of Important taxi____________________________,____tuulu
bases by annexation of parts of.of development is a diversifiedIdmft
I Joseph Costanza, 46, of Warren, was killed Saturday in -a car-pedestrian aOddent in SL Clair Shores. .XaS&a Donald OversjekJ, 28, of Flint, was killed Friday when a car hit a utility pole and a teae in Flint.	'-JESt- ■■;
STRUCK BY AUTO William Henderson, 82; of Grind Rapids, was strode and killed by an auto in Grand Rapids Friday night Ernest Moore, 54, of Detroit, was killed Saturday in . a. two-car collision-in Detroit, r
immune from these grabs of its territory.”
Joan Hecht, 35, of Vassar, was killed Saturday when her car hit a tree off M46 in Tuscola County,
Jerry Lominac, 28, of Flint, was killed Saturday when his car hit wutffity pole in FUnt.
RAMS TREE
Ralph K. Dain of Hastings was killed Friday night when his ear hit a tree off M48.
Larry Munn, 17, of Marion, was killed Friday when his car hit a tree off an Osceola County road.
' George Hornack, 26, Of Warren, died Saturday ,wheo the car in which he was riding and another auto collided to Warren.
Floyd Bruce Bouqk, 27, of Elkton, was killed Thursday in a rear-end collision with a tractor-trailer on M142 in Huron
County. _ ■/,.........* !
- Harry Bruchanski, 46, of Center Line, was struck arid killed by a car b Detroit Thursday.
He said it was not expected that' services would vary much under either form of govern-rifent.	JPf' •
NON TAX INCOME , “A city takes on a few more obligations that a township, but the city alio receives certain nontax income toward these obligations which a township does not receive;” Hall said.
To Lose Those Ugly Pounds ~FB0IM TH> 1 ■ .TO Htt
limitation is contained b I t s charter, while that for a township is established by the state.
The supervisor invited voters to direct, further questions ft township officials or the study
WINTER PATTERN — A spring-toothed the eye of Pontiac Press Photographer Rd-harrow, nearly buried to last week’s snow, ward R. Noble. The harrow was resting b provided an interesting pattern which caught an Oakland Township field.
Apparent Alternatives Listed
Districting Deadlock Goes to State Court
itoaw from other major cities in its area. Saginaw now is joined with Bay City in a Democratic district. /■;, ’-i Republicans rejected Democratic Offers to job Saginaw with Midland. They- said this might produce two Democratic districts in the area. Republicans'now control the districts surrounding Saginaw-Bay City.
the prepared. statement evi-1 denced “bad faith” b negotiations.	*;./■ / ,
HOUSE PLAN
* On the climactic ballot Friday night, Republicans offered to accept the existing House plan and change only six of 38 senate districts.
Democrats refused, arguing principally against splitting Sag-
Democrats said permissible disparity is unconstitutional. Meat of their plans were modifications of existing districting.
Democrats briktied after adjournment Friday When Republicans immediately produced a statement for the court giving their views on the deadlock.
LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court now takes another crack at Michigan reapportionment and could determine as soon as this week what the next step will be.
The Secretary of State’s office planned to notify the court today that reapportionment commissioners again had deadlocked over how to district the State Senate and House.
Holiday
Health
Club
Holiday
Health
Club
Democrat Robert Kleiner said
The justices, who had given the bipartisan commission 60 days b which to draft a plan, I are scheduled to meet Wednesday.
Some of their alternatives appear to be:
— Ask reapportionment commissioners to submit rival districting plans tor consideration'
(BOATLOAD
ft.. ..	...	. .	IMPORTED
— Send the commission back to work again.
— Conduct open apportionment hearings.
Rule the present so-called Austto-fOelner plan, in effect! through 1970.
DEM PLAN
The court-approved a Democrat-drafted existing plan in June 1984, after an earlier commission deadlock and the U.S. Supreme Court’s one-man one-vote decision.
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jDn a Course Basis
But this fell, acting on a Republican suit challenging the districting, the court ordered] the commission to restudy the; matter. It did not throw out the
If you are siao 22.—you can be a perfect aids 14 by March 3rd If yon are else 20—yen ean be a perfect siae 14 by March 3rd If yon are eise 18—you can be a. perfectsise 14 by March 3rd If you are fine 16—you can be a perfect sise 12 by March 3rd
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The commissioners workpd New Year's Eve, to within 66 minutes of their midnight deadline, before conceding deadlock. The main (tumbling block was Renata districting in the fey City-Sagtoaw area. This dispute flared against a background of differing apportionment philosophies held if each of the four-man, party-appointed sides.
Republicans contended some]
— -..______________.ill
LINOLEUM.
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Qpmmumded
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population disparity was all right If it led to unity and Kg-1 ularity of districty. **.. • - h
POLITICAL BOUND ARIES iPtba court asks for plans, the GtH* group aaya It will back one which crosses few political boundaries but allows .up to fire per cent population deviation. *
ELIZABETH LK. BO. FE 44211
Opon Uo*n Tbsr., Fri. I to I Tats., WsS, SM. I to •
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* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
Special Sale on A&P's "Super-Right" Beef
gToF QUAurr
'Super-Right" Bwuiip Rotinerla or
C "SUPER-RIGHT" lLADI CUT M MM
Chuck Roast a 59*
* ‘luni-niHr	w	- — -
Sliced Boot Liver	“ 49*
“tUPM-eiCHT" SKINLIlt '	,_______
All-Meat Franks...... - 53
'Super-Right" Loan Strips or Ground
!rlRR^^iPP™ I	^^r,n 'Fryer Legs
8V* Porterhouse Steaks.»1°* ®T. ®I®as,s
Mushrooms
SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
"SUPER-RIGHT’ BRISKET
Corned Beef
POINT CUT .	\ PLAT CUT
2 TO 3 POUND SIZES
STOCK IIP! SAVE!
A&P Frozen Florida Natural
AfipP—OUR FINEST QUALITY *
Sauer Kraut
ANN PAGE — ALL WIDTHS
Egg Noodles
LIGHT CHUNK STYLE
4 ^ 59c
.. *29* 4 89c
3,vs f 00
CAH. |
mmarnarn ^ Feature lraIE Value!
Oi9 MARVEL
ICE CREAM
Half Go lion Carton
Nit WT. 6-01. CANS
A&P ORANGE OR BLENDED
Fruit Juices
VANILLA,
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JANE PARKER Famous 13-Egg Recipe
1-LB. 1-OZ. CAKE
DOZEN
SAVE
A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE
NET WT. 10-OZ. PACKAGES •
Mixed Vegetables Oiopped^ Broccoli Leaf or* Chopped Spinach Sweet Peas or Cut Corn |Peas and Carrots or
m'	go	in NtTWT.
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QUICK OR MGULAIt
Feature
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President Back #WMte44oit6e
Physician Says LBJ's ;- In Excellent Health
WASHINGTON (I)—President - Johnson shifted his hue of operations bade to the White || House today, convinced «he’s v once again hi good shape and ready to face .the heavy work load ahead.
The latest word from his personal physician, Vice^'Adm.
- George G. Burkley, is that Johnson is in “excellent' health.”
TO the aasrirntifle eye of a ; newsman, Johnson looks sad . acts much as ha Ad before Us . Oct I gallbladder-kidney stone eperatisa - except that I he has sled a let ef weight The weight Joss Is aR to the goed in Barkley’s opinion.
Reporters who were invited to the LBJ Ranch In Texas • yesterday to be served eggnogg, coffee, cookies and candy by the President and Mrs. Johnson could detect no evidence of his ' ■ earlier discomfort When he moved slowly, deliberately.
★	a . it-J y
He walked with an easy stride around the ranch lawn, chatting informally with reporters and photographers and joshing some of his guests. He seemed to be in fine spirits.
MADE PREDICTION Johnson had predicted a few woeks after surgery * that he would he bade at normal operating strength by the start of 1966.	' ‘ t ,p
M His ipfrits aid health appeared eqaally feed earlier to the day when he attended service* at St Barnabas Episcopal Charck hi Fredericks* berg, seme li miles from the ruck.
--------In
Viet Name peace envoys scattered around the world, Johnson still has to finish work on the “big three” messages —
L State of tbs Union, budget and economic report — to the next session of Congress beginning - Jen. 10. L ,
4k.	’WW W
Whils Burkley or another White House doctor gives the President sit least an eye-onceover every day, his last head-totes physical was Dec. 30.
NpRMAL HEALTH Afterward, Burkley reported through assistant press secretary Joseph Laitln, “there is no indication of any deviation from normal”
Berlin Wall
p JuR-* j, '
Now Closed! Indefinitely
BERLIN (OH) - The Berlin wall closed down again today and families split by it did not know when they would meet again. The Christmas holiday , psss period ended without a new agreement to cover visits on Easter. • j v3iu| Thaw were tearful, heart--- ■ rmyting smvw tow win at midnight when the two-week Christmas pan period ended.
ChOdrea wept as they embraced their parents with armed Easton harder guards leaking ea. *
On the final day 71,096 West Berliners visited their East BsMin relatives, boosting the two-wesk total to 133,904.
★	★ ★
If families separated by the wall are to be reunited again the West Berlin and Communist East German governments will have to reach a new agree*
——1 amt—^£-rPr5!r^ ■ ■
LONG, DIFFICULT Such negotiations in the past were long and difficult. The prospects ot concluding a new pact are said to h* about 50 ''per cant
As toe wafl dated down mm West DerBneri were bitter. ’ |
Marta Weigel a 43-year-old housewife who returned from, a visit to her mother, said, “It is ridiculous that I can see my mother only over holidays., We live only a few"miles apart.” I Hermann TUrm, a 34-year-old I aalesman, said, “The wall now is $ year* rid. Something should be done about it. How long can] this go on?”
But there were hopes of a new agreement.
“The East Germans want an agreement, too,” said Pen . Nickel 36-year-okl waitress. I®
r-'t	f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAJElV 8, 1966
/*By FRANK CORMIER § WASHINGTON (AP) .-,/Prts-ident Johnson did a lot of personal soul-aearching before deciding to launch a Viet Nam peaceoffentive.
A ■ W ♦	,
Johnson, who returned to the White House last night after a 13-day stay at big Texas rattd), was described by close associates as having spent many hours reviewtaci and revising before beginning his peace moves.	«!
The President's stance,became more evident daring the weekend when White H e a *e sources disclosed Be is pro-. • pared to eater peace talks rwithout preconceived ieiutioas
'■ or the thought ef n quick settlement. ■	‘ I
They said the President Is willihg to seek gradual step-by-step progress — much as occurs in domestic politics when public officials seek to resolve differ-~ ences on such questions as civil rights.
★, '*/ A..;
Johnson’s views, as refeyad to newsmen, indicated that he concluded, in rethinking his position on Viet Nam, that toe United States could do more to pro- , mote peace.
FAILED OBJECTIVE For^ example, he was said to Name himself and his administration for what ha regards as a failure, to convince Hanol and
to
Peking of American ahfesrity in seeking a settlement.
The scarce* said he tbeaght tofe country’* earlier peace $ efforts had been handicapped by aawflllagaess to state the government's pfsitien ia credible terms.
Moreover, he was described as feeling that propagandists on both aides had so obscured the basic Issues that, at this point, -It is (Bfficult to fell where either aide stands.
W ★ A
Perhaps the moat surprising attitude attributed to Johnson was a view that, should his administration end now, history would judge him hardy because of Viet Nam . '
Sources spid rit was hot acd-dentql that the smnmary-of hisw views - included references to failures reminiscent of his language in • telephone address to the AFL-CIO convention Dec. 6 in which he mentioned, feiUngs, faihires and shortcomings.
It was la that speech that Johnson said Im was “determined that every prospect for peace be axhaasftd before oth er hard steps are’ ^kea” la Viet Nam.
Some other highlights ef Johnson’s views at the start of 1966:
• His biggest disappointment test year stemmed from frustrations he faced In Viet Nam. He got greatest personal satis-
faction from progress hi dvff rights. • v.
•	The President thinks laws
already on the books mark the end of the Negro’s search for liberty and equality ..and the start of another, nuke difficult search for true, brotherhood with the white majority.	J
•	Johnson hopes to strengthen personal ties with European leaders through' some foreign travel ia the months ahead. A'
.meeting in France with President Charles de Gaulle is a possibility.
•	The President was disappointed by lack of progress , in improving American-Soviet relations in 1965. He hopes 1966 wiUproduce better reults in this area.
He believes the Dominican Republic crisis had some ben* ficial consequences but will await the verdict of history on the ultimate results of Ameri can military intervention.
• The “welfare state” is dead •p a political issue, Johnson believes, because m his view the great majority ot Americans feel the federal government has a responsibility to;promofe opportunity through soda! welfare programs. :	m|
*• Johnson-Is satisfied with, the latest national polls showing 62 per cent or more approve his performace. gfljf ;
' • He considers himself back hi good shape physically and ready for the job ahead.
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THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY ft, 106A
e c lassroom Tap
Draft In a copyright„interview to. for an igrfr, clll-uplnan wper-icalled 1-Y group
WASHINGTON. (UPI) director Lt.
students eligible (or military service in such a reporting system-
called, but diet they would not supply all the needs if draft quotas stay at or near the present 40,0(10 men a month.
:’'V;v:'y' * #]SpjK , e
According to Hershey, the college draftee can be singled out either by a deferment examination,' or by colleges aiding the draft boards by telling them who is in the last quarter of bis class.
CRYING TOWEL?
Hershey said 'colleges, eager to keep their enrollments up, Srfll cry their eyes oat” "if
Lewis B. Hershey said today the selective service system may have to tap the college classroom to meet the manpower demands of a steadily rising U.S. commitment in Viet Nam.
U.8. News ft World Report, Hershey said that continuation of present manpower demands would mean stand full - time studpnta might he Bradied.
On the other hand, he said, the deferment exams such as were used in the Korean War, tend to favor atudens in mathematics or, science over those in liberal arts or education programs. .
■ a ★ a >■.
Hershey said, “You Juqt can’t make an examination that’s fair ina specialised world.’'
Another source of manpower tential college draftees are nn-that may be tapped are “mi derconsiderattoa,Hershey those people in reserve units M|d. But ha gave no estimate who aren’t doing anything," gf when the ground rules for Hershey said.	college draft might bo
PRIORITY UNITS
’Tm not trying to get anyone He said that the high school from these priority outfit*," he graduates who have failed the said, referring to units chosen military mental tests — the so-
The, number of college students wJ»o may be called will depend on defense department needs, Hershey said, "pip r
College students have not been called op for military Service as draftees thus fir.
■ ■ ' \ ■	' “ • i-K:. wfOfeit, t-A-v' *,r - ■/ ••	■ aPwmm*
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE - Russian Prime Minister Shastri and Pakistan’s Presi-Premier Alexei N. Kosygin (right) Is shown ' dent Ayub Khan on the Kashmir dispute. At at Meacpw’s Vnukovo Airport yesterday as left-is Dmitri Polyansky, a Soviet first he left for Tashkent to meet with India's	deputy premier >
3-Nation Talks to Open
with the British ambassador to Pakistan, Sir Maurice James. Harriman’s chief mission is to
Pakistan’s northwest frontier, to meet with U. S. roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman and
MOSGOW (It — Leaden of India, Pakistan and the Soviet Union began gathering today In Tasttent -for a-aummit- conference that is expected to have little effect on the basic Indian-Pakistani conflict over Kashmir.
explain President Johnson’s Wet
U.S. Govt Inspected Tender Grade A
Nam policy to Asian leaden,
The meeting might produce polite words on minor problems or lower somewhat the tensions threatening the cease-tire between the two nations of the Asian subcqntinent.
Bnt both governments have remained adamant in their
stand an the disputed Hlma-
2>., miles north of Eau Claire
soviet Premier Alexei ,N.
layan state of Kashmir, the root of the trouble between them.	7
Pakistan has never relaxed its demand that the people of Kashmir decide their future in s plebiscite.
Saturday.
K6«ygin, who arranged the conference after the three-week undeclared war between Indian and Pakistan last September, arrived in Tashkent Sunday.
He was accompanied by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Defense Minister Marshif Rodion Malinovsky.	/
Plump
Whole
Relatives told deputies the slain woman’s purse, containing |600, was missing. A niece, Mrs. Chester Wycoff of Eau Claire, found her aunt’s body. Mrs. Versaw ‘had been shot in the head at least four time*.
. Since Moslems are in the ma-1 Jority, the Pakistanis expect the Kashmiris to vote to Join them or at least for independence from India.
MOST POPULOUS India,which occupies the most populous part of Kashmir, says j this state is irrevocably part of India and its future is not s 1 subject for discussion.
Indian Prime Minister Lei Bahadur Shastri told newsmen
-	as he left New Delhi: “It will require all our iagenuity/and ■kill to come to some kind of agreement so the conflict does j
-	not further escalate^ Let us hope for the best.’’
Ayub on his w*y to the con-i ferened stopped til Peshawar, on I
Frashly Cut Grad. "A"
Fryer Breasfs
Fr*»hly Cut Grode "A"
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Print effective thru Wednesday, Jen. 5, ?Md. We reserve the right fe limit qinetifies.
Deputies said Mrs. Versew apparently was asleep when snot.
Mrs. Versaw was a member of a pioneer Berrien County farming family. She operated a beauty shop in Benton Harbor for 40 years but recently sold the business.
The summit meeting held in the capital of tl Asian republic of W miles north of Ihe/bor Afghanistan. 7
Backs
Attached

' Observers ip Moscow consider Kosygin’s peacemaking effort to
be primarily an attempt to reduce chances for Chinese gains in South Asia, Pakistan and Red China have drawn closer in recent years, and the Soviets want to counter that. They also are anxious to keep India from turning more to the West in reaction to 'Pakistan’s ties with Red Qiina.
Michigan Driver Dies
BAILEYS SWITCH, Ry. (AP) —Leo Orban Vollmer, 40, of Monroe, Mich,, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car collision on state highway '229 near this Knox County town.	/
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Same as Wife
Actress Also Took Drug! Before Death
'WM
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Just five days ago, the coroner's of-' fiee ruled that actress Marie Me-1 Donald's death was accidental, not prebablo suicide.
9-unday, a friend found the body of her sixth husband, movie producer Donald F. Taylor, 47, a few f«et front the TAYLOR, bedroom dressing table where Taylor had found the body of the 42-year-old actress Oct 21.
The coroner's verdict in Taylor’s death:, “Possible overdose of drugs, possible suicide.” /
The verdict was the same as the first delivered in Miss McDonald’s deatM:
The coroner said Thursday that a “suicide team” d. consulting psychologists and psychiatrists had Reviewed Miss McDonald’s life And ruled her death accidental. > The cause, said the coroner, was “drug intoxication due 4 to multiple drugs. V
FOUND BODY
Taylor’s body was discovered by William Baile, 22, of Hidden Hills, who had come to visit Taylor With Denise Karl, IS. Denise was Miss McDonald’s daughter by her former marriage to shoe magnate Harry Karl She lives with Karl and his present wife, actress Debbie Reynolds. .
Bade found . Taylor on the floor beside the bed. An empty sleeping pill vial was nearby, said Deputy Sheriff Norman L. Peterson.
Detectives quoted Taylor’s
MOMjM V. M^ AKV 3> 1906
Foreign News Comentary
By WALTER LOGAN Uaited Press International
It now is considered certain fr Pari* that Premier Georges Pompidou will Stay, in offloe- after President Charies dr Gaulle begins his second form Jan. 8. Foreign Minister Mandce Couve do Murville also will not be changed.
4	* ■
C h ah c e s are that Finance M i,n i s t e r Valery Giscard De-staing will stay too, but there are strong reports that Interior Minister Roger Frey and Inform matlon Minister Ajfoin Peyrefitte are slated for other jobs.
BURNED FINGERS: Britain Is quiJtiy encouraging all Viet 'Nam peace explorations but for
perts on Communism say the Soviets are seeking to drum up Hipport among other communist countries for an early conference aimed at a showdown with the Chinese over Viet Nam. The reports in Paris say. the Soviet want to denounce Communist China as the country chiefly responsible for continu atiooof.theVlet Nam war.
LIBERAL TRENDS: Western diplomats in Berlin expect a shakeup soon in the East German Culture Ministry because of Communist party criticism of liberal frends In films, television and die arts.
Luxembourg late in. January could .not take place with Italy in the middle of what could be a long drawn out political crisis.
JOHNSON VISIT: Despite official disclaimers both in Washington and Paris -informed diplomats in'Paris still believe a visit to Europe by President Johnson is likely this -spring. The French tty President Charles de Gaulle would actively welcome a chance fofr talks on Viet Nam, NATO and other major world issues.
COMMON MARKET: Some!
Pennsylvania Educator Heads Historical Unit
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' officials in the European Com- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
n_____»•_ ' * .	___a v wA^as L M ... .....	. 
the time bring Prime Minister 1 mon Market fear foe Italian'Roy Franklin Nichols, dean of Harold Wilson seems unlikely government crisis threatened by to take any open new initiattve[the resignation of Italian For-hi this direction. He has- had]may set back seriously pros-his fingers burned with highlyjpects for an end to the Common publicised peace efforts such as Market quarrel, file a bo r ti ve Commonwealth| R Jk taken for granted by Peace Commission Which gome that theVmarket foreign couldn’t even get the time of. ministers meeting planned at
day from Hanoi.	..-----------------------*-
There are few things never-'
Scafisn
the University of Pennsylvania’s graduate school of arts and sciences, has been.elected president ot the American Historical Association. He succeeds Dr. Frederick C. Lane, professor of history at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md-
^ WINTER WONDERLAND"
F. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John John, stand in the snow during their skiing vacation on Baldy Mountain at Idaho’s
.AP MwlafM
Sun Valley. John John holds his new pal, a Samoyed puppy. The Samoyed dogs are used as sled dogs in Sun Valley.
$200 Million in Movies,;
Due in First Half of 1966
■Wm: . WWW'® • . N	; ■	,	j.. j
theless that would win Wilson a bigger cheer from his own Labor Party’s left wing than a move, public or otherwise, that Would help bring a permanent halt to the bombings of North Viet Nam and an eventual U.S/ withdrawal.
COMMUNIST SHOWDOWN: Reports reaching French ex-
Whit#
Register
NAIROBI/ Kenya WV- Kenya’s white population has
business partner, Robert Hirte, as saying he had last seat Taylor on New Year’s Eve and that Taylor had appeared in good spirits.
India General Dies
By BOB THOMAS prove a Bond-like series. Also: j(Debbie Reynolds),'“Gfoss Bot-AP Movie-Television Writer The sequel “Life at the Top”;!tom Boat” (Doris Day, Rod
HOLLYWOOD — Happy new "lhe Trouble with Angels” withlTaylor), “Made In Paris" (Ann-by one-third in the last year? The film industry is hop-.Rosaiind Russell, Hayley Mills; Margret).	five yedrs There now are 41 -
lng it witi prove to be just that.{“Born Free," all about lions.	A	^ whites in Kenya’s total
ation Dip Kenya
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NEW DELHI, India (AP) -LL Gen. Kalwant Singh, whojbeen loudly ad-j retired as commander in chiefjV-0 c atLng a of India’s western command in more orderly THOMAS 1959, died Sunday of p heart *t-|rdease otf product. They com-tack. He was 80.Jm
Paramount-is-oa the spy -kick;pqpaiatlon of 9,366,8
TUESDAY
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DBNEYi J
Wait Disney is playing hfoj usual, sure game with animals: pairing of “The Ugly Dachshund” and “Winnie the Pooh;*’
“Bullwhip Griffin,” a frontier comedy; an Easter re-release of “Bambi.” Later, Dick Van
Dyke as “Lt. Robin Crusoe.”	...	_	.	,
"’mom 1, hoping its $u ■an.lgrjg1?:
" Doctor Zhtvojo" Ml buoy its ^
fortunes. Also coming up: “Tte HL-, ~ tn T.en?eg^cc .
Lady L” (Sophia Lori Paul J™8
'and another go- round of “The
Ten Commandments.” Twentieth Century-Fox also
with “The Spy Who Came in from the Cold’’ starring Richard Burton. It has an Israel spectacle with Sophia Loren, “Judith”; Sidney Poitier-Anne Bancroft dramatics hi “The Slender Threat”; a “Carpetbaggers” sequel, “Nevada Smith,” with
During the same five-year ’period, the Asian population increased from 173,000 to 186,000. The Arab population is 37,000.
cniislll* IttOII <i nut
Mivc-m MMO
2935 DIXIE HICHWAY (II. S. 10)
1 9L0CK N. TEUGAAW AO.
IIKAA SBSYISt _

HELD OVER!
(FIRST RUN!
WALT DISNEY’S
most hilarious comedy
THAT r
darn CAT
—cNiitolU HUM U TStT
BLUE SEY
DAIVMN 332 3200
OfOYKf AO. AT WUTON At VO
Eg
mCAA HUTU*
JIRST RUN
"Thty don’t nood • hovtoOooytr.
n»y »**d -»■
sc oiokoooor!"
JURY LIWK
tony aims fokll#
BOE'HG
TECHNICOLOR
PIUS
/fy&Ut:
plain that film companies floodNewman), “The singing Nun”
titt market with big pictures in1.-—■——---5----------——-
the top-business periods of sum
met and Christmas, neglecting the early months of the year.
This year’s January-June release schedule seems to be a correction of that situation, though probably not enough to please theater owners completely. Here’s how the- schedule Shapes up:
■ Columbia is putting most of its chips on war and action dramas. Leading the list are “The Heroes of Telemark” with Kirk Douglas, “The Lost Command’* with Anthony Quinn and Alain Delon, and “The Chase” with Marlon Brando. Dean Martin stars as Matt Helm in “The Sil-encers,” which hopefully will
Major Ohio City May Get First Negro Mayor
has hopes for a Bond bonanza with /“Our Man Flint” . and “Modesty Blaise.” Added, a new “Stage Coach”; “The Blue Max” about flying in World War I; “How to Steal a Million Dollars and Live Happily Ever After” with Audrey Hepburn.
A proposed revision to a VARIED township ordinance, previously j United Artists has a varied recommended fur approval by menu: “A Thousand Gowns”
To Air Change in Zoning Law
the planning commission, will be introduced at the Waterford
with Jasoq. Robards; the French Western “Viva Maria!’; Mary
Township Hoard meeting to-McCarthy’s “The Group"; an night.	Israeli epic “Cast a Giant Shad-
*	*' *	W” (Kirk Douglas, gpest
The board is expected to dfe-jal*™!* “Duel at Diablo’ chfo on the zoning matter at its (James Garner, Poitier)j; and Jan, 10meeting.	-j“Khartoum” —Charlton Heston
«	...	. :	land Cinerama.
O passed, the change win
SPRINGFIELD. (Milo tfV-Robert C. Henry is In line fo become the first Negro mayor of a major Ohio city tonight.
Henry was the top vote-getter among city commission candidates in last November’s city ^election. ■	* , - V ,
Traditionally that means election by the wmmisrion as mayor-gf This city of IS,-580.	' /t i/-	)
Indications are that Henry, will be formally chosen at a I city commission meeting to-mpiT" ■ .	|
& > ■ ’■ ♦ ★
Two other Negroes narrowly missel' becoming mayors ot largfor Ohio cities.
State Rep. Carl B. Stokes lost by 2,000. votes in Cleveland and Don L. Crawford, Dayton’s first Negro city commissioner, was second in a five-man commission race, where the leading Ivoto-gettor becomes mayor.
lessen from SM to 300 feet the required minimum distance gas stations and public garages must be located from certain types of property.
Included are public libraries, schools, playgrounds, play fields, parks and churches.
'..it W- '♦
the agenda also includes a request from Schram Auto and Truck Parts, 2549 Dixie, for 1966 renewal of the firm’s dismantling license.
The Ganges river is regarded as sacred by members of the Hindu religion.
Universal offers escapism With . "Moment to Moment” (Jean Seberg), "The Rare Breed” (James Stewart), “Madame J” (Lana Turner), “A Man Could Get Killed’ ’(Garner, Melinh Mercouri), and “Arabesque” (Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren).
WWW
Warner Brothers will be putting. “The Gttat Race” Into general release while “Battle of the Bulge”, continues in Cinerama. Laurence Olivier’s “Othello” gets a two-day release Feb. 2-3; Also: “Inside Daisy Gover” with Natalie Wood and “Harper” with Paul NOwman. >
HURON
NOW! Thru FRIDAY at 1:00 R.M. ONLY
Direct From its Roadshow Engagement
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
■oxorwies OP*N»
ONE NOUN BEPORE SHOWTIME
NO SEATS RESERVED bSUShlArhiiiMAM
Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4734

DINING and COCKTAILS gritf MONDAY NIGHT	■
«BRING A FRIENDw SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Brice-One Half-Price! Special Prices-Coektailn 4 to 6 Daily
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
FART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNAHONAl
Give your* elf 10 point* for each correct answer.
My state baa.. a-2	b-6
Senators In Congress. c-U • .
2	Etch Congress meets for .....
a-oneyear	/ ■ "*}■ > ■
b-two years / c-three years /
v
M	....	,/ ’■	• ,. ■ ,. *
3	Senators serves......year term.
c-six.
tivea serve a...» year term, b-four c-six
11 passed by Congress becomes a law only the President signs it. -True or False?
FART N-CONGRESSIONAL VOCABUU Give yourself 4 points for each Word thatyou can match correctly with its special Congressional meaning,.	L
a-politioal party With few-■f ' eat Members /
b-politlcal party in control
c-used to delat or prevent voting '/
d-a voter
e-what the President oan do
1..	...the Majority
2..	...constituent
3..	...the Minority
4..	...veto
5..	...filibuster
FART III - CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Take 6 points for each correctly matched answer.
1...Speaker
2..	... Whip
3..	...Chaplain

Congressman
large**
5...President
Tempore
Vol. XV, No. 15
‘at
Pro
a-preaidM in Senate in absence of Vice President of the U.8.
b-presldes in the House
o-fSfrresenta no particular district
d-sees that all are present for voting
e-opena dally meetings •VIC, Irtc., Medlion 1, WIs.
The Pontiac Press
Monday, January 3,1966
HewtPukputm
Match word clues with their correspond-. lug pictures or symbols* W points for each correct answer.
1....
authority for Congress
a
435
Republican Party symbol
Demooratlo Party symbol
4.....
thd nation's capital
L....
The House begins bills dealing with this sub- H foot
eontt Is done by roll call
7..... ■ -	v ^
the nation's Capitol
8....
number of Senators
8.....
number of Representatives
10.....
The Exeoutlye enforces the laws.
$
100
r HOW DO YOU RATIf
— (Scam Each Side ef Quiz Sapantoty)
91 to NO peMa • TOT SCOIE!
•it Ja 90 point* - Exeallant.
80 petals - Goad.
• 41 to TO potato • Fair,
60or Undar7??» H*iam.‘
This Quiz ii part of tha Educational Ftopna which TM» Naw^apar fomishas to School* In this area to SNaadato htoraW to Nattonel and World Affair* •• an aid to Davalapin* Oaad CIHzamhip.
/
OUISKUK
CINEMASCOPE
' NEXT SAT. I SUN. at liSO-liH-liW
AOUtVS-Wtos, Sea. 8 NeKdeyeflSI. CMLOStS-tta inytiai#
Sews This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Vstusblf Refarence Material For Exeim.
ANSWERS
TO TOOftY'S NEWS QUIZ
•t-01 ip-a i|-a le-L tf-9 Iff N’t *8*1 IH wntt 10INAS .,l	Vr ie-f 4e-| Ip-g lq*| >111 JJIVd
' o-l le-R le-f ffo-x lq*l W lUVd , /	/	e*|»j-R fw-fr io-f iq-Z ttt-| <| UN
Y*
' The jaistowt of caroling to traced back to tote 13th century.*
miyfa>
of the military leaden, a military uprising in the interior might follow. The Inter-American Peace Force ocqppfts only Santo J)oming9 end does not guard the interior against vio-
on innocent civil-
Armed Forces Minister Cwp-medore Francisco J- Rivera Caminerb and the three chiefs of staff insist only legitimate targets were hit.
“ itary leaders beiieye the leftists iwint to infiltrate the armed J forces. The dispute has serious-jly impaired the peacemaking ’ efforts of the Organization of , American States.
CAPITAL fflT
' 'The clamor, for the removal of the topxjmiitary.figures i>egan with the Aj*0 revojt when rebel leaders claimed the armed forces Indiscriminately bombed
On the-other hand, if the president does nothing, the left-wingers and other rebel sympathisers could plunge the country into a strike accompanied by terror-
ism and violence in the intern1. ![ the president hasr conferred
Union leaders threatened a,the president removes even one repeatedly with members of
and strafed the capital, inflict-
THE
FRIENDLY LFOLKS /
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
EteciiUve Director National Urban League
HI were faced with the decision of making a single wish fair the New Year in race re-hmhmmmmhm lations, I think |	would be that
generalisations I about ady eth-n 1 c group, ■ based on the
IMPERIAL. BRAND
CENTER CUT R»/*
FRESH
FROZEN
FRESH SLICED
GORDON'S ROU
PORK SAUSAGE. « AS* BEEF LIVER
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP'
IlKMt <0 J
"C-i—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS? MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1006
Fear Dominican^Violence in Clamor for Shake-Up
DOMINGO, Dorain  __________ „-------_------. —_	,-JHIMHNMPM
Republic (AP) — Violence |tigation into a bloody incident Ijt^ry chiefs booted out. The mil- ia"s
again threatened Aw Dominican.........
Republic today as Provisianal President Hector Garcia-Godoy prepared a response to demands that he dismiss the nation’! mil-jtary chiefs. '	’'
- The president promised to address the nation tonight on
Ethnic Generalities 'Immoral, Illogical'
the OAS political committee, Ambassadors Umar Penna Mar-inho of Brasil, and Ellsworth Bunker of the United States. REASSURANCE Y }
These meetings have reas-sured some Dominicans,, that whatever the prasident does will! have the'stippott of the OAS.
Two 6.S. soldiers were wounded, neither one seriously, in a terrorist bomb attack over the weekend. Five Dominicans j also woe wounded, and twoi were in critical condition. |
•ft tNt OINUIMi
UIIITfB mflSTCR
7hru$t-Mock Collar'
TOILET TANK 8ALL
mm'i Mum
1W eitiwl Wenr eww IwfwSr *• t*» •> HlK WlH •*+ *#*»»
7S< AT MAtOWASI STOBSS
| illogical.
YOUNG Not long ago, the noted attorney and president of the American Jewish Com-mittee, Morris Abram, spoke before a highly sophisticated middle-class Negro audience.
-He opened hit speed) b y reading from a diary of a New Yorkar. The writer pointed out hew much New Yerfc had changed, end .Iht* fact that * group of newcomers had made tee streets ua-. safe for decent people. *
That these newcomers in their dress, mannerisms, lack of education and criminal behavior repreaented a serious threat to
ship is'trying honestly to face up to the serious socio-economic gaps and social disorganization born and developed out of years of slavery and discrimination, it becomes extremely discouraging when those same facts are used to .label a whole racial population or to justify their continued exclusion from tom mainstream of American life.
v * ‘ a *	• \
__	J TWi is why researchers, re-
few be ruled ii- porters and Writers must be as w»i _ as way sensitive to the effects of titles as immoral and given to their studies and reports such as “The Negro Family” as they would be to the identification of comparable problems of dependency, illegitimacy and crime among low-income families of other ethnic origin — “The Irish Family “The Italian Family", “The Polish Family,” and so on.
COMPARISONS For even with the disproportionate amount of social disorganization with which the Negro has been plagued, it is well to remember that 75 per cent of Negro families have, in'fact, less social disorganization than is true of oomparable white families.
It Is equally damaging to the cause of race relations for Negro citizens to geasnllze about all white citizens based on the terrifying specter of the depraved personalities found among the Kn Klux Klan or even tee more subtle racist groups wife claim superpatriotism. • *•
In .the final analysis;, those who write the history books for our day will mention little about either the racist or the rightist, but rather the growing number of courageous white Amerdans who put a man’s character and skill about the color of his skin.
* , A - *
■ v'D
Neither will historians write about foe less than one per cent of Negro citizens who par ticipatod in riots, or who in des^ peratioo, turned to Communism What historians will w r i t e about will be the 99 per cent of the Negro population which, in spite'of unprecedented humil-i iation, slavery and discrimination, remained restrained and loyftl, and' retained faith teat some day America might, in At a time when Negro leader- fiCti jiVe up to its democratic creed and its ideals.
May 1956 represent the beginning of teat period where no American will generalize about another human being.
the continued happiness a n d safety of other citizens.
*	* t
As the audience reached the height of indignation, Abram commented that tow diary was written not in 1965 — but in 1890 — and teat it was not referring to Negfe citizens at aO, but rather to other low-income ethnic groups tout had migrated to New York City during tods period in large numbers.
A DAILY STORY 1 am reminded of this story daily as we witness the same .fears being expressed and the urn* descriptions of the newest immigrants to our cities, namely Puerto Ricans and Negroes from tow South.
It Is this tendency to generalise, bote on the part of Negro as well as white citizens, which most be recognized and challenged on every hand If we are; in fact, to make the kind of progress in attitudes in the last half of the nineteen-sixties that we have made in this first half— legally and legislatively.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
Witfc Mora Comfort
FASTOTO. • pi taunt alkaline (non-acid) pgede*. holds tala* tetth more firmly To eat and talk In more comfort, Juet sprinkle a little FAfi-TiatTH on your platea. No gummy. Booty, paety taste or feeling. Checks "plain odor- (denture-breath). Get FASTHTH at any drug counter
! For more than 2,000 years, a host of foreign conquerors, including Alexander the Great, has marched Across Kashmir.
$1000?
Beneficial
Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean 'em all up with cash from Beneficial! You pick tiw terms . ■„. you pick the^payments. Get that BiG O.K. at Beneficial! Call up and see! . .*
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1SOQ OFFICES.COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on •‘(nature. Furniture or Car,
PONTIAC — (2Offices)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit ' •	•	ti
• lp N. Saginaw (Neat Strand Theatre) .... -, . 331-9249
Beneficial finance Co. of Waterford ,*•
.*•	• Ayy^lizebeth Ute Rd.	334-451*.	.
OPEN EVENINGS RY APPOINTMENT — PHONE POP HOUR* • ■ /
HURRY-.. STILL TIME. TO iHHIAKE MOllEY"
MAKE MONEY ENDS SiCT., MN.15
NEW LOW PRICE-UGHTIY SALTED
6-OZ.
CANS
LAND 0' LAKES BUTTER.
KROGER FROZEN REAL FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE.........6......
COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR	V
POT PIES“15* MMING'S SALMON. . . . . a 7V
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK
MORTON DINNERS.... /. .'isr-39*
SAVE Zfr-RED
WW-tsKttt
CANNED ViGiTABIE SALE
PACKER'S LABEL CUT WAX BEANS, PEAS, WHOLE POTATOES, CREAM STYLE CORN, KROGER APPLESAUCE TOY TOWN SLICED BEANS or VLASIC SAUERKRAUT
MIX 'EM OR
MATCH 'EM
49
No Coupon Nopdod
SPECIAL LABEL
JIANf
TIDJE
ASSORTED COLORS—4 x 4fc" 500-CT., 2-PLY
DELSEY TISSUE
TUNA
SAVE
nr
STAR-KIST ALBACORE CHUNK
MOB MEAT
KROGER ALL WHITE FRESH	»
LARGE EGGS, GRADE ”A” ...
SAVE 30‘-ElSIE OR OLDTASHIONED
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM
59
99
■OOLDEN RIPE*
BANANAS
ROU
PACK
7-OZ.
WT.
CANS
Dos.
» \e CTN. VT «
Weraearra the right l» BmN euewHNee. Prket end Htm eSicHvt el Kteper la Detrait end leetara AAkMfee thru Tueedey, Aenvety 4, 1940. Men# rate te dealere. Cepyright 1944. The Kiefer Ce. '
, No Coupon Needed
BORDEN'S OR KROGER
MDSP r CHEESE I
KNNTMCAUV MPtNEO in out OWN MPBMNO ROOMS TO BMNO YOU SOFT, M«U.OW I SWBfTNfSS 4N0 HAVOC.
ANY SfZT
| NOME PRIDE | HOME PRIDE I ROOM DEODORIZER | SPRAT STARCH
I Veld tlrat Setwdey,	■ VeM thru SahMday, .	I
! Jemrary S, 1904. r	Wl Jeeeery I, 1944.	.’ K W |
liMlfa*teiMihMwwawa.awaa m
eqw mm TOP VALUE
75 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON i
I Any pour loaves f
| KRONER SNEAD or BUNS |
TOP VALUE	.
STAMPS
TOP VALUE
STAMPS!
WITH THIS COUPON ON [„	WITH THIS COUPON ON
mm ANY Sin KANOU BMNO ■ FURNITURE POLISH ee-ae-i «k . 	»	 ■ January I, 1944. NR	guma*
	1 WIKH?0NS»?l»Ij J I WAS tfeira Setanra , * A 1 1 Jeeeery 1944. . WJ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, IQM
Cake Decorating, Bridge Courses, Will Start Soon ~
BEN, CASEY
•whin THe -day came,i PRKfENTSP
A FORGED NOTE ORDERING THE BO/TOTHE WORK CAMP.'
Take today’s hand as an ex-ample. Anyone in the world would want to be in three no-tirump with the North-South cards mid almost anyone would
The Waterford Township Recreation Department will offer 16-week courses in cake decorating and bridge starting Jan. 17
KOKH
exit
V K10*
♦ A10IT
♦qui*•
1 lead a heart te dummy's king • at trick three, and then fry i the club flaesae. It weaM lose I and West weald aet up his spedec an right.
South would then come to his hand with a club and loan the diamond fineeaa to East hut East would not ba able to load a ipada told* partner. p§i
BECAUSE HE REFUSEDTOrJ
leave his turbos, one
•SPECIAL* LITTLE 80y WAS J ALLOWED TO Ptt WITH > THEM. HIS FATHER IMPtOREO . METDSWBHWSOJ. J
and II, respectively,
I HAD TO HOLD HIM BACK ^ PHYSICALLY TO KEEP*HiM / FROM FOLLOWING HIS PARENTS V TO THBR DOOM. HE WPS A SPUNK/ VBCty UTU8 0AV» BMW- A
jmj bid to get there.
gilt pH i-'“The difference wealdftw that WQ8B any ready goad player weaU bring home the. eantracty, while most others weald ge
Recreation department officials announce that cake decorating classes wUl be held at 7:98 p.m. Mondays at Schoolcraft School.
AQttOM f JTt ♦ «4 , *ks*
*8784 ‘, SOUTH (D)
| r ..IWA8IS ♦ QJS2 *AJ»
Neither vulnerable ffW'/XM asas tea* t 1N.T. Naan SN.T. Fait Pass Vhaa , , .• ■
J Opening lead—4 Q.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
AH-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
.NO THEN
PHOnEY/ I HATE MONDAYS/
For those unable to attend the evening session, classes will bd offered at 1:90 p.m. Thursdays. Cost of tbe course is R. . . ' : Bridge classes, for intermediate players, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at a cost of 97.
5 MONDAY AGAIN/jpf
AND W 1 STAC AGAIN. WORK
WHAT
TO FEEL ALIVE i NDFRICW AFTER 4 FREE/j—W
this opening JY+KS+S
, You, South, ( bidder and holt AAKflMI V.
What do you A—This bead It Jaal the ieaat hit -4#i week for a two
TODAY’S QUESTION You Md one made and your irtner responds one no-trump. That do you do now?
Reporter Is Beaten
DETROIT (AP) - C., Murray, 81,
By JACOBY A SON lose and another spade lead Good poker players think they woukl out dummy's king, are unlucky and that they would At this point declarer would win all the time If only Lady <»•** rest of hit diamond! f*}*" Luck would10(1 toen try A dub finesse in on ♦»««« order to gat his ninth trick. Twc Good Mdgf spades plus two baarts plus W _.J» players have a three diamonds plus one clut K	different philos- would only add to eight. As-
n.” fwj ophy. They ex- wuatog that West had hung onto Jft. t£ol pcct to ba hiofy	two *l*d“. ha w^d
because they toka tne king of clufae and thow won’t give bad »Padei to Mt PwRouth. luck p chance to An expert South weald see JACOBY hurt them when that ha aaali afford t» lose they can avoid U.	ha* finesses If ha teak them
__	I	veteran Detroit
Answur Tim mill	Preo Press reporter, was beaten
—1 ■ ■  	...-i^i"irt and robbed by three thugs on
West Pakistan has harsh das- the near west side early Sun-arts and mountains. East Pakis- day. Murray said the men took tan, nearly 1,000 miles away, Is pro wallets containing $135 and a flat, waterlogged world of bay- his overcoat, checkbook and a ass, swamps and rice fields.	camep ring.
‘l’ifE ioRN L08ER
By Art Sansom
pu.WM,Hwt\mocm
CXT R6HTIN6 AMP SHAKE
r hawps!
OR IS IT SHAKE MANDC AMP COME OUT FI0HT1M6?
BERRY'S WOilLD
ALLEY OOP
By Y. T. Hamlin
FW3U ^CONTRIVED A KNEW OF \ TIME-MACMINBf j DOCTOR ' ) OB COURSE... urwMtia? L.
OH. THAT *\HIS RBSEARCHE6 IMTO TH'
happened ) rear with an* automatic IONS AflOL. / MOWS CAMERA 1	^
iaoittarius (Nov. n • .mfcjHji Basic issues asms to taratrant. may *o nacsaaory to sign Impartant iwMM-km eye to Alton. Mmm *toW potential. Avoid taking narrow view, Indulging HI flight, of fancy-CAPRICORN (Die. a • Jan. »): to-dtract approach can gaHi Sad nwRa. Moana dent attempt to fdttt tauto. Neceseary to comploto reuflno teeltt. Kjgnijgnt wpjWfif. Whan deiicata guestlen arises. fake It In stride!
AGUftRlUt IJan. M • Pa*. MM Ra-mama ptoraafe, eorge forward. Now yoa can m craatlva. Don't fallow crowd, •a oaioiNAt. Load A* way wHA
(Sauqht out in \
THE JUNSL8, PAR \ FROM THEIR OWES, ALLBYOOF AND OOOLA aPBND THE NtSMT SAP* WITHIN THE FORCE •, FELD OF A MAN , FROM THE 22nd CUNTURV
ARIES <Mto. 11 * Apr. IMt Havana-tile, CApncae tor profit an AaMMAad. If efaattnato/ you waato time. On# cioee to • you canid coot we aacnf. So dla-crett 5 keep S under your hall TAURUS {Apr- M * NdT *>: AA-portent thpl you tofce lima to iurvey various esoect, of controversy- DanJ commit younaN unto all facto arc avail* aMa. Than dfcara to prlndpiaa. Money
opportunity due.
II (POU. If - Mar. W):
PISCES (Fab."f - Mar. M): Pniwri of Mill home nepenilbHatoa ~an evtoetd. Seek varwus waya of accanpiimihi jaal So willing to axparimanl. Lang4MenM

CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
MB AL50 STOLE- AVOUMAV HStO A 5K1U-TH» OIL REPORT / MVBR T9 FND THAT . PROM Mil y |0X0PQeM»HiHID»l THE OLD TOWS.5UH
WOUHOa UK» THSV TUIIND MM* OFFICER! HURKV! HBU* PEfPERATB.WOflT HKITATE TO JCILL AflAW IF Wi CORNBRBD1.
• yUMKEt \ HR lb WWMT1P Hi CAIRO WANTBPP0RI FMTi HOW UP WITH THOM
murder m imr hands
ALGERIAt . OFFICER
OINIRAL TENDSNCISS: Cyela high tor MSMINI, CANCER. . Sptaial word to TAURUS), Check aoiiltotonl. Know when vatoaitoa an sliced — don't true! to chance, j*.	, . x,y l
(CapyrlgM IPM. Saaini Featoree Carp.)
• 1»6J to NtA, lac.
‘How many bawl games did he watch?**
BOARDING HOt/SE
EEK A MEEK
By Howie Schneider
Vernon Bryson, M Stockwsll and Mar* lee Harrell, Rochester Thomas Horan, Md Grant and SeWS Peter. Rochester
William valley, Carlton and JutSth Boston, Bloomfield HIM Roger Fergueon, ff5 N. Case Lake and Susan Wamaton, PM LaSalle j: John Fortier, South B«id, ind. and DonAiy Saadi, Rochester Donald Pay, SaulMlaM and SAann McCarthy, Garden City Otto Peterson, SO W. Strathmore and Gladys Cummings. SO W. strsthmon Edgar Sad, 1111 Clovtrlawn and ytolad Eubanks, I» Clovarlawn	_ ..
. Jemea Lund, 101 Auburn and Ruth
Saanar, 14 Shart	’___
Charles BWtistt, Milford and, Ruth thafOaW, 44} Marlon .
j. b. Nelson, O Millar and Sandra Taytor, Union Lake ^
Dalles Durfee, Milford and Pearline Palm, Sf4t Coray	.mmil
Gary WIHett, Oxford and Sandra Sandy. Clerkstsn	-	'
gene Harrah, Iff Norton and Gloria Wills, Meadow Croak, W. Vs.
THAT'X
A cocK-eveo THEORY IP X EVER HEARD ONE! J
VkUMU, EEK, IP MX» UX>K HAM) ENOUGH V0U CAM FIND SOMETHING TO tOUS IN „ EVBRVOMEI
nancy
By Ernie Bushmiller
STOP STOMPING’ v-YOUR FEET— , , t IVB GOT A -S HEADACHE jl
MAYBE THIS WILL ^SHAME ( HER
JUST SO HIS
STOMPING-
WONT BOTHER 4.r- V You rT-'
Michael Hart, Union Lake and .Sharon Clark, Clawson
Denial McRobb, Southfield and Jana! Todd, Huntington Woods .	.
Roger Sirnmont, SS4f Rockheven and Jaann Hlpps, flu Judah John Wright II, IMS Durand and Flora Redd. 2514 Genas
TwAT&WHAT AFRAID 6P, MA30K=
Leakey, m MSdllwnnil _ .
' otana	SUnksNr,	Ttt	Crttlsndsn	end
Florence SanldMA II FartdMd John	Mwrpny. Roc heeler and Sham
Kripka,	UUea ________	_	1’
.. Kenneth Oetm, MIHord end Dawn Red-men, Oevltburs	'■ i .■
Edward Crotemsn, Lake qnon and EiitMoth McLaughm. m n. wifry Robert Badnei, Wichita, Kansas and Maty Unajpn. PraAkHn Lewli	BrcknelL	Nfl	Lakeland	and
Joyce Rdupp. 114 s, Howard Jimmy Hewitt, Marlette and DarsI Gould, Drayton Plaint Daniel RatibM 44 Lincoln and Claire Keith, 44 uncaln .
jack Gfitoapid it Moreland and Alma hK n Norton, ^	■	' Y .
Elton Ellis, fjrUvlngstons and Rdlhy Leach. Oxtorrf
David Edwards. 414 Fourth and Judy Bleytocb Lake Orion.
Jtrrold Walton,, «J} Athburnhem and Esther Earnest, fM Dresden John Kevsck, Birmingham and daw. atdlne Adams, Kaago Harbor Rafael dull. Otf Lekevlew and Barbara LanktorW 4m Lekevlew .
Barney Boose, Clerktton and Jodaan Tharp, 444 Klnr*
James Vennetter, Oxford and Batty Wanon, Oxford	'■	.
Ranald Garber, ISO Scott Lake and Verna Nath, Clarkston Denver Lewis, 417 Howard McNeill and Andett Bolden, » Iowa rzj. J.
Samuel Faiarchio, Farmington and Llm mwfS Jmtogwm _
OUT OUR WAY
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MHIA-M-I WONDER WHAT'S DRAWING THEM?
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By Bud Blake
TIGER
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SQUIRTS WATER,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS', MONDAY, JANUARY S.IUfiB
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Metropolitan Dilemma—T
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By Science Service , WASHINGTON - The m y a* j teries of "inner space,” the world’s oceans, will be intensely „ probed by' a new. Institute fair Oceanography, part of the Environmental Science Services ; Administration fESSA).
Undersea mountains and valleys, temperatures, ocean waves and currents, and inter-actions between the ocean, earth and atmosphere wdll.be studied in comprehensive programs designed to gain hew knowledge of theocean-
/w. a ★. swffifl I Headed by Or. Harris B. Ste-, wart Jr,, formerly chief ocean-‘ ographer of the Coast and Geo-| detic Survey, the new instttilts
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Half the population of the United States Hoes on left than I per cent of tit land. Fifty-two million Americans from Id metropolitan areas could be placed geographically m Cochise County in Arieoaa. This is the first of three articles on the -problems of the big cities.)
day ly Bay. The fate ef the Negra hi the urban centers is alaaa a problem of staggering magnitude and urgency.
United Press International took a ppll of raaydn and newspaper editors in the nation’s SO largest cities, asking them to name the worst problems of their communities.
They are jammed with automobiles.’’ ’ 111
Los Angeles has been covered by smog — from industry mid exhaust fumes of 3 million automobiles — for many years.
. After years of "crackdown” legislation, the city still suffers from smog. New York has the same problem.
Cleveland lists pollution of air and water as a major concern; a long-range wateP supply ip among die problems facing Sdh Antonio, according to Express and News Editor" Charles Kilpatrick.
San Diego hat a money-losing transit system as does NeW York.
TRANSIT SYSTEM Berne Jacobsen, editor of did Seattle Post-Intelligencer, points to the need there for a rapid transit- system to eliminate automobile paralysis in .the city’s central
-Los Angeles, a 450-square mile area dependent on wheels, has 250 miles of free* ways. But peak traffic boars still brisg cars to a standstill.
Chlkago Sun -Times Editor Emmett Dedmon. lists transportation as a major block. So does Cleveland Press Editor Louis B. heist*.:
Opponents in Court
Put on Boxing Gloves
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (UPI)—Tired of hearing the defendant and plaintiff argue, Justice of the Peace Roy B. Maddux ordered them to put on 16-ounce gloves and have it out..
While each bad its own unique worries, ranging from smog to traffic to water, most of them face the same great bottleneck;, lack of money,
NOTHING RARE It is nothing rare to find pod* ticians (prying for more funds, but the validity of their dilemma was summed up best by Joseph M. Barr, the mayor of Pittsburgh.
"Ov major challenge is Is find financial toeefcei tn carry on rebuilding efforts without entering into a self-defeating cycle,” he said.
‘The question is how far can we go in raising taxes before we reach the point of discouraging families from living here and industries from locating and ex-, panding here.”
, * M *	★
It is the No. 1 problem too on the lists of Mayor Frank Curran of San Dkgo, J D. Baman of
American cities — where 70 per cent df us now are born, live, work, retire and die — are in deep trouble.
Their inner cores are rotting, swelled by the ghetto poor and uiderprivHeged, jammed by traffic, made bankrupt by the flight of the wealthy to the suburbs mid the mounting bills for welfare, education and rebuild-
Today, despite the highest national wealth In history, American cities aid the people In them are caught In vicious cycles. "	'■
The cities can't get the money to cure the blight that is driving ttie people with money out of the
Term* Availabi
has headquarters hare and field installations at Norfolk, Va., Seattle, Wash., and Honolulu, Hawaii. ■*:
m/ Eltctrio H Company
IT. FE 4-2628
Judgment yesterday in the 827 small claims soil went Jo the plaintiff on the third knockdown.
Archeologists heve found pieces of man-made Iron nearly 5,000 years old.	^
Three Chicago editors state the dilemma of a city trying to provide increased services on dwindling income. .	>
RISING COSTS	L'
Says L. S. Fanning, editor of the Daily News, "We must keep the city habitable in theface of rising costs.”	I
Says Dedmoa, ‘The mala problem Is education of the poor la both the convention-
Even so, the movement of Americans into the cities rises
Nosh,boirtAiiB«of
Works Even Better on Plane Windshields ‘ *
Seattle, and Theodore McKeldon of Baltimore.
PUBLIC REVENUE S? '“Sheer lack of public revenue,” says John F. Collins, Boston’s mayor, whose program to replace old schools .and bring equal educational opportunity for Negro and white children, is blocked by the money shortage.
Staff writer Roy J. Harris of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch puts it this way: -
Lloyd Wendt jl the American •must integrate people il dreas, both Negro .into the city, and re-rban areas to accom->th industry and hous-
and white, develop ui modate bfl tog.” /
3 Lbs. or Mors
By Science Service TORONTO - A repellent that sheds rainwater from the windshields of automobiles and aircraft providing nearly perfect vision without windshield wipei*, has been perfected by Dr. D. F. Stedman of the N a t i o n a 1 Research Council of Canada after nearly 24 years of research.
C: LESSER AMOUNTS
Washington's president of the >oa(d of commissioners points o/the interrelated problems of Time and housing as the major irobiems of the nation’s-capital
Michigan Grade #1
GREAT PROGRESS
An early version of the repel-
Philadelphia, .engaged to (me of the country’s massive urban renewal programs, has made great progress.
But Mayor James H. J. Tata still sees "crime and education, interwoven with unemployment,” as hs biggest threat,
Detroit, which also has made gpat progress with racial tension and urban renewal, feels, according to Lee Hills of the Free'Press and Martin Hayden of the. News, that urban redevelopment and blight still face the
lent, a complicated silicon compound, was first produced some 20 years ago. However a series of small difficulties precluded perfection of the compound, un-
from a population e x p 1 o s lo n from immigration of the disadvantaged make it impossible to keep pace with the spread of physical decay, /
CHASE & SANBORN**Reg. or Drip 1-Lb. Can	mmm „
“This has been accompanied by wholesale film to the suburbs of many thousand^ jn higher income, brackets which has an increasingly harmful effect on the economic, political and ao*
1 dal life oHne city.”
BANEQ^&nES
Automobiles are the bane of man/cities.*	>
Twe’re choking to death,” says Mayor Erik Jonssoa of Dallas.
Mayor. Victor Schiro echoes: ! "New Orleans is an eld, spraw- ] ling city with narrow streets, built on precarious swampy soil.]!
■nent-Repellent,” looks much like blade shoe paste.
It Is not itself particularly adhesive to glass but is dMom-posed by friction and the broken molecules of the compound combine with the glass chemically and become p a r t of toe glass aipface. This accounts for the strong adhesion and. the long effective life of the repellent. 7
Northern-White or Color*
Spartan—8-oz.
Air and water pollution plague most cities. Jacobson of the Ptet - Intelligencer and Henry MacLeod of the Times list this as one of Seattle’s major problems.
. A little of the black paste rubbed briskly on glass and polished, works up to a slippery coating that sheds water like the proverbial dude’s back and retains its water shedding quality for weeks or even months despite the fact that the coating is only about one ten-millionths of an inch thick.	* .-V
EFFECTIVENESS,
Dr. Stedman reports that fat the development of the coating there were several instances w b e r e the coatings effectiveness on aircraft for example lasted three to four months?
It still gave adequate vision for safety when these planes happened to fly into min so heavy that there was no vision whatever on the untreated ^ parts of the windshield.
When used on an aircraft windwhield, toe repellent makes even the heaviest rain look like tiny gyains of pepper striking the glass and being blown away in the plane’s slipstream.
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Vision is so good under these conditions that objects os small as power lines or flag poles are quite dear and the horizon is level and true and undistorted.
NOT AS EFFECTIVE The- repellent is not quite as! effective on automobiles since the wind speed' is much less. But even when driving to heavy rain without windshield wipers, the water jumps off the glass in little jets and provides safe vision at any speed, although wipers improve vision with the repellent.
■v Headlight gla?e from approaching traffic is also-reduced by the repellent, especially during heavy rain. ^	.
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Autopsy Is Ordered
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JnSoo Woman7* Death
8AULT STE. MARIE <AP>-, An autopsy was ordered to the death of Mary Bdbiwash, 49, of Sault Ste. Marie, whose body was found Saturday on the front steps of her home.	•
Blood was found near the f body and one of the woman’s 1 shoes was .found between the two honles, officers said. 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, I960
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Cleveland Dethroned by Packers, 23-12

eV:t. js
rotks Spark Green Bay to NFt Championship
GREEN BAY; Wb. (AP) -JimTaylor and Paul Hontog, the old ..folks of the Green Bay Peckers, have risen to the letiai-lenge of' the 1850,000 bonis twins, Donny Anderson and Am Grabowski. ,
The pair of 50-year-old Packer "backs toted die heavy load ^Sunday in die snow, nun and fog while the old-fashioned ball con-
trol game carried the Packers to die National Football League title on a 23-12 victory over Cleveland's defending champions before 80,852 damp fans at Lambcau Field.
Sr	*A
\ “Just a couple of oMtimero trying, to hang on/*’ ohm-used Taylor andlloniung laughingly in die Green Bay clubhouse.
Taylor, named die most vtl-uable player in the game, carried 27 nmes for 96 yards. Horning, die former Golden Boy of the fieCk, carried II times for 108 yards, including one beautiful 34-yard run and a 18-yard riunbfa on the old Green Bay touchdown sweep. ;	4 ; '.
' a* a a
Ball control did the job for foe
Packers, a strategy dear to die heart of Coach Vince Lombardi.
“You have to control the ben against -the Browns if you are going fo beet them,” said Lombardi. “We planned to stick to the basics. Yes, I think there is. a little spark left, yet in Jimmy and Paul.”
t *	*
Lombajdi probably provided
some of the spark''when he signed Anderson, the fabulous Texas Tech halfback for § reported 1800,080, and Grabowski, Illinois* record-breaking fullback who received 4280,000. But Taylor and Honiung aren’t about to step aside for the rookies.
“Denny is going to be a greet one,” said Homing, who was instrumental in getting Ander-
Slops Spartans on Key Plays,
Frantic MSU Drive
ij •;.	.
Falls fwa, Point* Shy of lifting Outcome
'nHnwf f it i t* '
PASAIJt
fast totedribjfc^ jitt mm utes and 7 fecond* ipade a Cfo-derella teamyit of UCLA ft» tW 14-12 stunnteg Win over , top ranked Michigan State New Year’s Day in die fioee BoWl.
The stubborn Bruin defense held the shocked Spartans despite their desperate scramble in die last period to engineer another one of their come-from-behtodsurprises.
______ W •, A *	" 1
son tosigq With the Packers. “1 took him out irf Baltimore and talked to him."
WAIT AND SEE .; ‘	'
Asked if the high-priced rookies were going to eibqw their way Into die starting lineup next fall, Honiung' said: “We’ll wait and see about that next year.’'
bowski was present since they are playing in the Hula Bowl to Honolulu,'
h: A "W
Bart Starr, a doubtful starter ell week because of the back bruises he suffered to the Western Conference playoff game with Baltimore, called a great game for Green Bay.and com-
Neither Anderson nor Gra-jpleted 10 of 18 passes for W
V ...	■"*	AP Phototax
U PRIZE PLAYER IN PAIN — The Green Bay Packers’ star fullback Jtyn Taylor winces in pain on bench late during Sunday’s snowy 23-12 National Football League title victory over ^Cleveland. He returned to the action later and was voted the most valuable player award to the contest.
This made for • cliffhanger display of football for the 100,807 fans who had been told that the Big Ten champ was a 14 point favorite to win for a third time at die Reee Bowl over UCLA. -
BRIUIANTQB Sophomore quarterback Gary| Behan proved himself onetf meat brilliant callers to
"SPARTANS SLOWED — .Michigan State fullback Bob Apisa and other MSU nmners found the going rough against UCLA’s fired* up defense Saturday in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Calif. On die play.above, Apisa dives over die Bruins line and gains just inch-
es in an unsuccessful effort to. gain a first down for the Spartans to second half action. The Spartans rallied for a pair of ID’S to the fourth quarter but wound up on the short end of a 14-12 score.
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Added Rote Bowl Story, Page D*4
yard Beban pass to end Kurt Al-tenberg werq die telling plays to another surge to the Michigan State one.
Beban bumped over once ■gain and Kurt Zimmerman booted both extra points for what proved to be Jim all-important UCLA edge. LAHSSCORESp The Spartans managed th keep hopes hlgh for their large section of frantic rooters by going for two touchdowns when , the late shadows were .creeping across the Bowl. '
Quarterback Steve Juday, who had been overshooting Gene Washington earlier, started hitting his favorite end. A 42-yard completion to Washington put State ob the UCLA 38.
. a a a Sophomore fullback Bob Apisa, despite a damaged knee, was able to scoot the distance down the sidelines for the score Apisa, who carried only four: times to the game, “was far from 100- per cent” physically fit,' according to coach Duffy Daugherty.
Juday gambled and lost on' two-point conversion pass try which was partially deflected. Juday’s passes to Washington -again were vital to a 51-yard drive for the final Michigan State, score. Juday' sneaked to from one foot out
ig&j *	* ill
Another State try for a two-pointer was frustrated whea Apisa was stopped just short of the goal after a pitch out.
- TUs was Micjdgan State’s last hope of at leak settling for tie* ' ' • pt Michigan State outrushed the ■Brutes 204 yards to 85- CUqt Jones was the work horse of the Spartans with 20 carries and 112 yard net. /
PASSING HONORS ',.	V
UCLA made all the key defensive plays, however. Defenseman Bob fifos earned the (Cootinned en Page D4, Col. 1)
' From Our Wire Services QREEN tJWr^Wb.v^J h e ■feork popped.
L who bad ’ Grain'Bay
FndBwif League championship to five years, would have none of it.
That’s not for me,” he said to the clamorous Packer dressing room Sunday. ’’It’s for my players. They did it, not me.”
“Bat conch; I’ve had this on ice since we came oat here^-I knew we couldn’t lose,” Bndsher answeerd. “Just one sip?”	v
Lombardi/agreed — just one sip, but then foe bottle went out to the players and Lombardi turned to talking about the team that had just whipped the Cleveland Browns far the NFL crown.
“They said we didn’t have an offense,” be gloated. “I guess we showed ’em.
“This team has character — they showed it all year. They never counted themselves out. They won it.’f /
Regarding Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor “a lot of people leounted them out, said they were pest their pritae,” Lombardi said.. ’ *
“I guess that performance shows there’s a htde life left The 47-yard touchdown * pass from Bari Starr to Carroll Dale
was the big play on the, 23-12 victory. *
“The ball squirted out of toy hands,” said Starr. “It slipped.' But Carroll came back and caught tt.”	y\
Dale explained, “I ran afljr pattern. Walter Beach da» playing me real close. I had him beat and then when I saw the ball was going to be short I came back and caught it.” '
"The Browns retaliated only a minute later with a 17-yard touchdown throw from Rank Ryan to Gary (Mins and the game settled ’ into a slogging ground war that may have pivoted on two kicks. ■■■/
The first came when the snap from center* John Marrow for the extra point try after (Mins’ catch was low. Kicker Lou Groza picked up the ball for a futile pass to holder Bob Franklin, who was tackled short of the goal line. >
Franklin said the snap was “to front-of me and I had to lunge for it. But I should have had it. It hifoed Lou’s timing.”
The second came to third period With the Packers leading 20-12. Groza tried a 37-yard field goal that would have pulled the Browns within the striking range of a stogie touchdown but Henry Jordan, Packers’ defensive tackle, partially blocked the kick. 4 .
WINNING SMILE -That everything is A-OK fa reflected in the smile of Grjsen Bay Packer coach Vince Lombardi, who fa watefotog the Packers put foe finishing touch on their 23-12 victory over Cleveland yesterday to foe NFL championship game.
wl Results
ROSE BOWL UCLA 14, Michigan State 12.
ORANGE BOWL Alabamk 39, Nebraska .28.
COTTON BOWL Louisiana State 14, Arkansas 7.
SUGAR BOWL Missouri 20, Florida 18.
Red Wings Blank Ti
★ w ★
★ ★
Crazier Posts Fifth Shutout
Detroit in 3rd Place After 4-0 Victory
NEW YORK (81 — Bobby Rousseau scored the Canadiens’
ntvronTT /adv TWa tw Rousseau scored one goal and final goal In the third period. .DETROIT (AF> «*• «■ *■»-	™ nthom »« the
assisted on two others as the Montreal Canadiens stood off a late New York rally and beat the,, Rangers 6-3 to a National Hockey League game Sunday night.
★ .* . *.
In another NHL game, first place Chicago kept one point ahead of Montreal with a 3-1 decision over Boston. ^
★ ; ★
The Stanley Cup champion Canadiens jumped off to a W lead, two of the goals coining on assists by Rousseau, before New York's belated comeback.
Montreal Trims N Y.-; Hawks Edge Boston
trait Red Wings whipped foe Torontq Maple Leafs 4* on goa fie Roger Crosier's third shutout to his last four games Sunday night. The loss snapped Toronto’s 10-game unbeaten string.
★	★	★.
It was Crozier’s fifth shutout of the National Hockey .League season, a league high, and the Wings made it easy for him in foe final period when he had to face only three phots.
: #	★	h
Detroit,	which	had a	seven-
game	victory	string	snapped
tost month by Toronto, leapfrogged over die Leafs into third place by one point.
Toronto’s last defeat was to foe Wings 8-1 at Detroit a month ago.
PARKER GEyS GOAL
Parker MacDonald, just reac-cuired by Detroit Thursday to a trade with Boston and reunited jvith old line mates Gordie IHowe and Alex Delvecchto, scored his first goal in two igames since returning and helped set up one for Howe.
'.■Sr	★ a
Norm Ullman apd Paul Henderson scored the other goals.
Ullman gave Crazier-all the lead he nraied at 5:17 of foe first period. He stole foe piick' from .Bob Pulford inside the Leaf blue line, fought his way to
foe net and beat Johnny Bower	js chairman ^ foe
with a short shot for his^Uth committee that selects the Tex-
Texas and Pennsylvania may be played >ln the	Astrodome	to
Houston, Tex.
. i •	♦	★	★
Fred Cervelli, sports editor of foe Orange Leader, said here Saturday that Judge Roy Hof-heinz, who operates the huge covered	stadium,	has	invited
Pennsylvania to play Texas uj der foe dome.
w w	w
7
MUDDY G4MNG — Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor bulls his way for short yardage against Cleveland to yesterday’s NFL championship game., Dick Modzelewski finally
made foe tadde. Other Packers are Bart Starr (15),"BoJd Dowler (88) and Ken Bowman (87). Jim KauicU (68) at Oeyelapd fa to foe backgrouad- Xlreen Bay won. 8-12 .
goal. Bower was partially screened by. defenseman Larry Hillman, _
’ ★ * ★
, MacDonald followed at, 8:47 with .his seventh goal of foe sea-!son, a hard low shot after a pass frpm Delvecchio.
■ Howe didn’t get an assist on foe play? but he made the big move tori kept foe puck inside foe T$»»M#fo1tae.;
Henderion apored his 10th w . atj8;41 offfih tecnrriperM I_ when )foe backhanded Floyd Smifowrebopi. Bower had made-Jritoe site on a shot, by UllmteT and ‘ then stopped Smifo*Mfootbut was flat on the ice whdl Henderson scored. ,
Howe scored the prettiest goal of the night, his 16th, at .8:39 of the final period. He faked To- j route defenseman Ken Douglas, spun around him anti Shipped bn Ice skimmer past Bower to draw a roar from foe crowd of 13,785 fans.
as team.
istence to Ifershey, Pa state has woni once.
May‘Switch Prep Contest
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - This
year’s “Big 33” football contest —_ ,-- p—	_
between high school All-Star^ of. abqcfcliytri- l'd lead on former
Montreal broke open what hid been a close checking game with tRree goals in the last I Mi minutes of the first period.
Giles Tremblay opened the scoring for Montreal on a perfect pass from Henri Richard at 13:88 of the first period. Richard skated around Ranger defense-map Arnie Brown and fed Tremblay at New York goalie Don Simmons’ right side.
Ralph Backstom made It 2rO at 15:05,' just 11 seconds after New York’s Mike McMahon,had been penalizetkfor holding. John Ferguson and Rousseau drew assists.
Bobby Hull’s 29th goal of the season broke a tie to the final four , minutes as Chicago defeated Boston. Chico Maki and Len Lunde scored the other Hawk goals.
Bob Dillabough gave Boston a
Reid Wing Pit Martin's pass at 6:24 of the first peri«|.
Duluth Skier Jump Champ
Michigan's Wedin in Runner-Up Spot
qU|| uuvgmiivu hk.
I API/ _ the ground 204 to 64.
.	Phnn/llar'o HiPOa
yards and one touchdown. His . TD pass wad a 47-yarder to Car-roll Dale for the first score of the game.
“Starr called a great game,” said Lombardi. “It was a tough day to throw. The ball was slippery, anti the receivers couldn’t make good cuts.”/
f.j w ★	/ ■ -
Lombardi wasn’t kidding. It was a miserable day to Packer-land. About 3tt inches of snow, foil during the morning, and it snowed and railed intermittently during ttyr afternoon as the temperature hovered around 33 degrees,7 PLAYABLE
.Yeoman work by the city sanitation department and a crew of youngsters brushed the snow off the tarpaulin so the, field was playable by, game time. Despite the srtow and ice there were no fumbles, and each team scored its first TD on a pass.
Starr hit Dale on the 47-yard score at 3:52 of the first quarter,- and' Cleveland came right back with a touchdown on a 17-yard pass from Frank Ryan to Gary CeUlns.
A bad break ruined the Browns’ game (dan following that first TD. John Marrow’s pass from center was off line and .fumbled by Bob Franklin, holding the ball for kicker Lou Groza.	• -
* ‘ fa *
Graza picked it up and fired a desperation forward pass to Franklin,. who was caught on the 5-yard line by Willie Wood. Instead of a 7-7 tie, the’Browns trailed 7-6.
Glbza, the 41-year-old field goal artist who has been playing pro ball since 1946, had made 96 straight .conversions until this one was messed up. A few
yard field goal that gave Cleveland a 9-7 edge.
Doln Chandler, kicking hero of the sudden death playoff game at Baltimore, booted a 15-yarder early in the second period and a 23-yarder later in the quarter ■after Wood intercepted a Ryan pass and ran it back from the Cleveland 25 to the 10.
BEACH INTERCEPTS Despite Groza’s 28-yard field goal to the dying seconds of the half, after Walt Beach *had intercepted a Starr pass, the Browns trailed 13-12 at the half.
Green Bay’s inspired defense rose to the occasion to the second half, and blanked the Browns, shutting out the fabulous Jim Brown who made only 50 yards on 12 carries and scored no touchdowns during the afternoon.
A • A - *
Ray Nitochke did a tremendous job on Brown when he ran and when he went down field as a pass receiver. .
The Packers ground it out to the second half, contrblltog the ball. They moved 90 yards in 11 plays, eating up six minutes, 48, seconds, for a third period TD scoring on Hornung’s 13-yard sweep around left end.
“That really killed us,” said Brown after the game. “They adjusted to the. conditions. We pouldn’t. Those two guys (Taylor and Hornung) really did a great job.” *
CLOSE ENOUGH .
Trailing 20-12 to the third period, the Browns got close enough to try for a field goal, but Henry Jordan broke through and blocked Groza’s kick. Just a few seconds earlier Nitschke and Wood had broken up a Ryan pass to Brown to the end zone.
A A .A V ■ Green Bay, setting a record with its ninth league championship, ran 69 offensive plays to 39 by Cleveland. The Packers gained 332 yards over-all to 161 and outgatoed the Browns on
WASHBURN, Wis Dave Lundmark of Duluth, Minn., a member of the U.S.
Chandler’s three field goals tied a title game record shared six others, including Her-wuumpmg leam,	^ Groza and j Kramer.
The Big 33 game has been ^ ^ uiwiiwi w ___________________________
Played the twtf years-of its ex-	^soarai."!**,1’*
Each aj-.i 9___	AiAn. gh
Snowitorm Keeps Governor From Tilt
Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles had fo” settle for foe televisfed version qf the National Football League . cham p 1 o n s h 1 p game between the Green Bay Packers and the. Cleveland Browne Sundajp: He flew to Green Bay from Madison Sunday but his. plane couldn’t lend because of the btevy snowstorm and was forced to return to Midison.
annual Mt. Valhdlla meet of the Central U.S. Ski Association.
Lundmark’s jumps of 168 and 188 feet, the latter the longest of foe day, gave him 184.3 point* to 174.8 for runner-up Butch Wedin of Iron Mountain,
10-man U S, team for- interna-| tional com p e.t i W on. Wedin jumped 163 and 171 feet, j Snow fell’throughout'the day anti the powder made balance [ difficult on the takeoff slide. There wore numerous spills, but I oo injuries.
Two teen-agers oh the U.S. ■ team placed 1-2 to foe junior I competition. Adrian Watt, Du-[ luth, Mto., won with jumps of
his own career playoff record to 10 of 17. It also was his ninth championship game, q record* That doesn’t include four title games to foe All-America Conference.
It was a particularly satis-fying triumph for the Packers, who floundered in mid-season with offensive headaches and needfd help from the Chicago Bears to catch Baltimore.
In foe end it was the ok) gang —■ Fuzzy Thurston and Kramer at foe guards, Bob Skoronski and Forrest Gregg at the tackles, and second-year center Ken Bowman — whq made the offense7 move.	.
A » A A
Willie Davis, Dave Robinson,
X
| Ishpeming, Mich.

(Continued ee Page N, CoL 1)
Y' \
D—t	^ V	^	° THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, JANUARY 8, lWfl
76ers' Chamberlain
Has^ne
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Fori New York Knickerbockers, Wilt Chamberlain, there is only reaching a total of 20,019 in 499 one thing left now — “To go ail 0V4r * seven-year perl-the way” and play on a National
V ‘BAMA BACK HALTED - Nebraska's Larry Wacholz moved up to halt Alabama halfback Frank Canterbury (29) on the Nebraska one-foot line in third period action of the Orange Bowl game. Saturday night ip
Basketball Association champi onship club,
“That's the only thing left collectively,” 'the Philadelphia 76ers 7-foot-l star said Sunday after becoming the second player in NBA history to score more than 20,006 points in a cared.
Miami, Fla. Canterbury- gained seven yardsv '“todlividually. • * on- the play, and on the next play, fallback *k‘"“
Steve Bowman bolted over for Alabama's fourth touchdown. Albania won, 39-28.
. there’s nothing left.
Wilt scored 50 points in the 76ers’ .133-122 victory over the
Crimson Tide
rT
Top Nebraska, 39-28,
•/in Orange Bowl
■v MIAMI (AP) - Alabama has made its pitch and now can only await the final returns to see if voters think it is the No. 1 col
DALLAS (AP) — A perfectl Last Saturday the Tigers,,- 22 straight games that had
no fumbles and no in-1 three-time losers and 10-point|giVert Arkansas the Southwest! 65-50
game
lege football team in the coun- terceptioas — and all the bieunderdogs’ knock*d ov*r Arkan: Coherence rectffd.
lercepuous	a" ,	“ “ sas 14-7 to remain unbeaten ini Louisiana State di.
plays usually win a football the (^tton Bowl in thr# ap- or have a pass intercepted. But gtopc.	-----— laearances. i-------—--------—------|»" Arltunaas fiimhln set un the
6d,
In other NBA games, San Francisco whipped Detroit 138-113, Cincinnati bombed Baltimore 138407 and Boston knocked off Los Angeles 124-113, Chamberlain’s . performance put nim' 861 points behind Bob Pettit, St. Louis Hawks’ star who compiled 20,880 in 792 games over an 11-year span. HITS 42 Ricky Barry, an All-America from the University of Miami playing in MiamliBeach, -poured In 43 points in San Francisco’s triumph over Detroit. Barry hit on 17	21 field goal tries and
nine of 10 free throws. Eight Pistons scored in double figures, but none bad more than 46, Eight Cincinnati Royals also reached double figures with Adrian Smith’s 20 points leading the pack. The Royals led Baltimore by as much as 42 points in the third quarter, but Coach Jack McMahon played bis reserves throughout die fourth quarter. Gus Johnson topped Baltimore with 28 points.
The Celtics handed Los Angeles its third straight setback with a-fast break attack that swept them to a commanding halftime . margin. Sam Jones paced Boston, with 29
AFL Champs
■■
LEAVES BUFFALO BILLS - Buffalo Bills’ Lou Saban, the American League’s Coach of the Year, is pictured here last night as he informed reporters that he had resigned his poet with the Bills. The Associated Press sakb Saban is expected to be named bead coach |t the University of Maryland.	,
All-College Tearh
Matson Leads Thinclads
try
Two quick, unofficial votes came after the Crimson Tide's spectacular 39-28 victory ■ over
That’s why Louisiana State is unbeaten in the' Cotton Bowl and
Nebraska in Saturday_ night^	big spoiler of
Orange Bowl — from the rival coaches — but they don’t- count.
"We feel we are No. I,” Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant said Sunday after watching a television reshowing of the bitfMKoring game.
“This is the best offensive team I have ever coached. Also, I have never faced a more powerful offensive team than Nebraska,” Bryant said.
“In our book, Alabama is No. I," said Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska. *
Fourth-ranked Alabama, In beating No. 3 Nebraska, was the only top'contender for national honors to survive the wave of upsets that swept the bowl games.
WANT NO. 1,
Both Bryant and Devaney acknowledged that their-v teams had been inspired by news of the Saturday afternoon games and had taken the field determined to win the No. jl spot.
A slashing offensive struggle developed, with the passing combination ■ of quarterback Steve Sloan and Ray Perkins winning out over a brilliant performance by Nebraska's substitute quarterback Bob Chur-chich.
Sloan ami Perkins collaborated in two touchdown strikes, on long passes that set up two other scores and also provided a two-point con vers ton.
The 8-foot, 165-pound Sloan, from Cleveland, Tenn., played with a torn rib cartilage after
undefeated records.
NEW YORK TAP) - Randy
Louisiana State didn’t fumble points, John HavUcek scored 20 Matson, world record^shot put-and K. C. Jones added 17.
END OF STREAK It brought to an end college football’s longest winning streak
Missouri Gets 'Kicks’ in Sugar Bowl Win
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Albert the 5th, Florida’s ‘alligator mascot, had a bloody nose after the Sugar Bowl, but it probably wouldn’t have been so painful U his football team had gotten its kicks. „
•a e ■*
Kicks In this particular case refers -to placements after touchdown.	'
Missouri’s Tigers, led by myopic Charlie Brown, pushed Florida around for three quarters in the New Year’s Day football battle at New Orleans and had 20-0 lead.
GATOR BLEEDS	,
On the sidelines, Albert , the alligator, in a glass and steel cage atop a station wagon, had blood on the tip of .his snoot from bumping it against the ftont of hls enclosure.
Then Steve Spurrier, the son of a Tennessee preacher, got his passing arm limbered up. The Florida team had a touchdown.
Coach Ray Graves sent in a the first quarter but completed I two-point conversion play. It 20 of 29 passes for 296 yards, (failed.
★	*	*	' J- *	*	*
He broke tfie Orange Bowl “At the time, I thought going
record of moat completions, 18, set by his predecesser, Joe Ni-math, against Texas last year, and bettered the yardage mark of 276, made by . Frank Broyles of Georgia Tech against Tulsa in 1945.
Perkins, a 179-pound six-footer from Petal. Miss., was the game's best pass receiver with nine receptions, breaking the record bf eight set by Joe Curtis of Alabama when it beat Syracuse 81-8 in 1953.
for two was a food move,” explained Graves later, ‘‘^felt-two points would have been a shot in
Alabama
MsQrsMa
nri 7—39
______	>4 ,.l 4 15—1*
Ala—baftIm n pat* from Sloan (Ray kick)	•	.
Nab—Tatar U aaaa from ChurcMch (WacMMtt Wok)	’ > .
Aia-rKanay '4 ran (ftor kick)
Ala—Rarfcbw •( aaaa tram Sloan (Ray
^fia-ee Ray n
Hal OraRary 47 aaaa from ChurcMdi
■ IK
Maj QbakWUi t run (WaCWiattt Met) •' jaaawan t run (Ray MU . .
~ T ■ aaaa tram Churchtch
Bowl Receipts Benefit LSU, Arkansas Us
DALLAS (AP) — The Cotton Bowl teams — Louisiana State and Arkansas — will get about 6227,000 each for Saturday’s game won by LSU 14-7.
■ * * *
Louisiana State will keep Hltr-000 and divide the remaining $112,000 among the 10 other members of the Southeastern
Conference and the conference itself. Each will get 611,918.
i Arkansas keeps $100,000 and1	___________I____
national Lutvi	remaining $117,000 will be j honors* in ^OrangeBowf Re-
* »TT	idivWed “P ***** w*y, with Ar-jgatta’s inaugural 250-mile speed
NFL Standings
the arm for oufr boys... but the way it turned out; the decision wasn’t too wise.” ■
Today, the second guessers are saying he should have kicked. If the Gators had settled for a point frpm placement after each of their throe final period touchdowns — Florida could have , gone borne with a 21-20 victory over the sixth-ranked Tigers. Instead, Missouri won 20-18.
■M ■ it ★ v
But Mizzou Coach Dan Devine said fa tHe dressing room after ward hie probably would have gone for a two-pointer after the first touchdown had he been in Graves’ piece.
Until mid-way in the third quarter, Brown, a junior back who wears contact lens while playing, was a shoo-in choice to become the. first Negro to win the Sugar’s MVP award. The stubby runner wound up the game with 120 yards rushing.
★	* h
Then Spurrier Ignited Florida’s comeback bid. He wound' up with 4 handful of Sugar Bowl records after hitting on 27 of 45 passes far 352 yards and was chosen the game’s most outstanding performer, becoming the first player on a losing team to win the history of 1
First downs,
Rushing ysrdsgt Passing yardage Passes
Passes Intercepted by Punts.
Fumbles lost Yards penalised Missouri Florida
Mo—Brown 10 run (Sales Ma Danny 11 pass from kick)	.	,
Mo—FO Bates 17.
Mo—FG Bstes 14	,
Fie—Hsrper B pass from Spurrtar (pass failed)	'
Fie—Spurrier 1 run (pass nailed)
Fla—Casy 41 paw from Spurrier (ailed)
Attendance 67,411. -
first LSU touchdown and a Ti-ger pass interception halted an Arkansas drive.
★ ‘ ★ ★
With second down and 16 to go on the Arkansas-49 Pat Screen threw a pass that Arkansas linebacker Tommy Safa tipped into the air.
It fell into the arms of LSU’s Billy Masters on the 35. Jim Dousay hammered out two yards for the first down and the Tigers' rumbled on to a touchdown.
★	★ . A
Jon Brittenum, who passed to Bobby Crockett for Arkansas’ TD in the opening period, was hurt midway of the second period ahd was relieved by Ronny South,
South fumbled a handoff on his second play and LSU linebacker Bill Bass recovered on the Arkansas 34. The Tigers then rolled to the winning touchdown. „ / ' * * *
Joe. LaBruzzo, the stumpy Louisiana State, tailback, was picked as outstanding back of the game.	’	' - .
He made the tough yardage, carrying four straight times for 16 yards and the first touchdown and taking the ball five times for 19 yards to hang up the second.
Tackle Dave McCormick of the winners was‘picked as top lineman.
KrtTr ” Hctiel M'lem'a Maschary Ntum'n Olwn Phillip* Rodgers Th'rm'nd WM 54 ■ Sin Pr—cisco
First (towns Rushing yardsgo Pssslng yardsgo Post**
Passes Intarcaolsd by Funis
•Sr........
LSU Arkansas
if	H
144	»
ioo	m
S-U	15-24
, I	0
442	2-14
Yard* PSnaliiad Louisian* Ststs Arkansas Ark—Crocket! if pas* from Brl (South ktofc)
LSU—LaBruoo 3 run (Maraau kick) LSU—Lairuua I run (Moreau kick) Artoodanc* 76,200.
fa Saturday night’s games, New York walloped Cincinnati 147-122, Baltimore edged Detroit 118-112 and St. Louis hipped Boston 100-96.
SAM FRANCISCO DBTKOIT
• FT	•	F	T
Attles 7 3-4 17 Bamhllt 4 2-2 I* 17 9-1043 DaB'c'a	4	2-3	10
I 04 7 Kate	4	44	M
1	OO 2 Milas	7	1-7	IS
3,1-1	7	Raed	1	0-2	2
4 2-2 14 MM	4	M	14
4 s-5 17 jtra'd'r liln
2	0-0	4	Tiiayant	2	54	11
1 1-1 | VA r-k	4	44	12
m 14 Vaughn	3	s-s	f
_	41114*113
It 31 31 44-134 M 17 If 4B-112
Feu lad out—Nona.
Tefal tauls Dai rail Tli San Francisco 7.
Attendance—2,800.
Girls Basketball Set
in Township Program
Die Waterford Township Recreation Department wjll organize its girls' basketball program 9 a.m. Saturday in the Kettering High School gymnasium.
AU 7th-12th grade township girls are. eligible to -participate and thiere is no player of team registration fee. All those interested should be present Sit-urday morning.
ter with a throw of 70;f, heads the all-college track and field team for 1965~announced Sunday by the Amateur Athletic Union Also named to the squad of 16 men and four relay teams were Tom Farrell of St. John’s of New York, best of the country’s half-miiers, and UCLA’s Bob Day, who set a college record of 3:56.4 for the mile.
★* * ★
Day’s mark, likely will be fa jeopardy when . jim Ryun of Wichita, Kan., gains varsity eligibility. Ryun, who heads the all-star high school cast announced by AAU Executive Director Don Hull, was the nation’s No. 1 miler with a record performance of 3:55.3. He is a freshman at the University of Kansas. •
Two men were named for two positions each. Clarence Robinson of New Mexico University was selected for the long and triple jumps and Montana University's Doug Brown for the three and six-mile runs.
Th* all-collcp* team:
100 yards—Charlts Graan, Nebraska.
220 yards—Earl Homer, Vlllanev*.
440 yards—Jim Kemp, Kentucky State.
'We're Coming :
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AV-Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles said Sunday night he thinks Arkansas has the finest college football team fa America, regardless of the polls or the outcome of the Cotton Bowl game.
Louisiana State upset the second-ranked Razorbacks 14-7 . to end a 22-game winning streak, longest fa the nation among major colleges.
“I knew it would take a perfect game to defeat us, and LSU had it,” Broyles said.
Broyles said, “The longer you win the harder it Is to lose, and we’re disappointed. But we’re coming back.”
He said the Razorbacks’ seniors were already telling the juniors to start another winning streak.
California Racer First
in Orange Bowl Race
MIAMI (AP) — Bob Skog of Van Nuys, Calif, driving a*ski racing runabout named “VUcing Spirit,” took^ first place
jhrda-Tam FarraH,
SI. John's
Mas# Yirk,
Mlit—Bob pay, UCLA d J NMa^Mva IIWRL Montana.,'
4 (haa* Oaud Brown, Menton*. 3,000-meter steep laches*—B ruca Mori anson, Oregon.
120-yard hloh hurdles—Foul Kerry, SauHWr —------------
*rn COIK.
Ex-Mans' AAentor Says 'Interested in Atlanta or Buffalo'
ByBRUNOL KEARNS Sporta EdKor, Pontiac Press Head coachii^ jobs fa pfp football are opening left and right, and former Detroit Lions'* coach George Wilson says “I’m naturally interested, and l’ll be back as head coach fa the NFL or AFL.” . .|C ~	jr
The latest job to open took place suddenly at Buffuo where Lou Saban offered his resignation yesterday after leading the > Bills to two straight American Football League championships;
: The Associated Press has reported that Sabah would be named coach at the University of Maryland as^succeasor to Tom Nugent.
■ «. ★ h t ,, ‘
In quitting the Buffalo job, Sabah' (fatled v otnfaranca Sunday night, read slowly from a prepared statement and then said, “There cm be little left to. conquer fa professional football.” ,	': /
Detroit, owner of the Bifis, Ralph Wilson said he had “talked to Sabaa last week sad he expressed a desire tk retire became of pressures involved fa.pro football coaching today."
Just one year
hi cam.
Lang lump—Clarence Robinson, Maw Max Ico.
Trip I* lump—Cta ranca Robin ton. New Mexico.
Discus—Bab Stoackar, SIimoM. Hammer throw—John Flora, Boston Col tog*.
440-yard relay—Stanford.
Mil* r*i*)F-4eirih*m UnlOaratty. Two-mil* ’ relay—Oklahoma Stata University.
Sprint madlay rally—Baylor.
Distant* madlay ratoy—UCLA. Four-mil* ratoy-^VllWtovd.
Impatient Fans Finally Hear Postponement
GORGONTOLA, Italy ~ UR — Thw 90 soccer fans who showed up for the Gorgonzola *. Villasanta game Sunday became a little impatient after pne hour of waiting.
It was odd. - The Gorgonzola team'was on the field, but there was no ' sign of the referee or the Villasanta team.
After 2tt hours an official of the Gorgonzola, club remembered ttiat tiie a m a teur championship had been postponed until Jan. 30.
The club paid the fans back their ticket money.
British Driver Wins African Grand Prix
EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) — Mike Spence of Britain drove his two-liter Lotus Climax to victory Saturday fa the South African Grand Prix, breezing in first after Jack Qrabham’s ra-broke down.,
Spence averaged 97.8 miles per hour for the 68-lap, 146-mile race, the fast to be run under the new three-liter formula which went into effect this year. Die event does not count toward the world champlonshipi Jo Siffert of Switzerland was second fa s Brabham Climax and Peter Arundel of Britain took third fa an L.D.S. Climax.
Brabham, the star. Australian driver, lad from the aecond lap tfatiptha Slit, whan the belt on the fuel injection pump of his ftfcpco Brabham failed and forced him to the sidelUfee.
Taranto .
Mass York Balkan
SatarRay*s RassNto Montreal $.,New Yark I. Tarap** & Boston S
Saaiafi RaiuRs T:^ New Yar* 1
Detroit 4k. Taranto
N* fames a-SMutoS.
Taasaars Barn** Me games acnaBaiad
t* i 4 4* }# 72 kansas sharing again. Thus Ar- classic Sunday.
| s« « kansas will receive $114,6gS aqd( ^ ai * a / •
122 I I1 ill i toe other members of the Soutii- The 52-year-old fWdskqg west Conference will rectove(drove the entire 180 laps while $14,625 each.	younger competitors, called on
: :■ A ♦	§4-
U Is the highest payoff fa the 38-year histpry of the Cotton
Bwl.	■■""'J
relief driers at' the halfway mark. He covered the 250 miles at an average speed .of 87;089 miles per hour.	,
POUNCE ON PACKER - Dine Cleveland. Browns’ pass protector converge on Green Bay receiver Boyd Dowler (16) after •first-half reception Sunday at snow-aoftened Lambeau Stadium.^ Making the initial grab"
. ..' AF Fhatafax
is Bernie Parrish (96), while Vince Postellq (50) and Larry Bens foDow.ifai The Rackerf won tito National FootbaU League championship aided by Dowier’s five recaptions.
Track Field Increases
BOSTON (AP) - The entries of Frank Tomao, former Ford ham star now a Marine Corps officer, Ed Duchfai of Georgetown and Britain's, Dave Handy were announced today for the Prout 600-yard run fa thej 40th Knights of Columbus track meet Jafa 15 yet' the Boston Garden. •' -•
he is
time
a head
san	Ralph Wilson
and Saban were guests at a luncheon | fa Pontiac where the Billa owner has rf trucking business hauling autos.
At that time, WILSON he made ence to George Wilson who fired a few weeks earlier by J Lions. ^
“It is unfortunate for that all of the top j AFL and NFL are like to help him becay a fine coach but ■ we’re in good shape; coach. '
“We are lucky/to have Lou and we just gave -him a two year contract /t. a substantial raise.”
“*. ★ / ★ ★
Now that /5 a b a n has quit, there is speculation-that Ralph Wilson wopld put the ez-Uons’ coach tXj the top of the candidates’flstr
“I haven’t J)e*rd from Ralph/^ Georg&^Wilson noted, thesTthings happe river the hoHdays presents
‘/I am interested fa the At-ita job,” Wilson admitted, (and when I talked to Atlanta August, they said they would make a decision after the first of fae year.” \
OPENINGS , _ . / X As Ralph Wilson noted, last year at this time all of tha pro coaching jobs ware filled. Today, however besides Atlanta, the newest NFL franchise, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh were searching for coaches, along with Buffalo and Miami fa the AFL.
Saban, who is 44 years eld, pointed to his playing days with the champions Cleveland Browns of the All-America Conference and his two AFL championships with the Bills and said, “no man who has'been part df pro football can leave without regrets. ,	J
*1 feel my decision would be the same regardless of the team or city fa whick I was coaching.”
Saban, who was fired as head coach of the Boston Patriots during the 1961 season, went to Buffalo as talent scout and took over the coaching duties when Dueler Ramsey was fired. - -After defeating San Diego, 23-this year for the AFL title, Saban was named AFL CMch of the Year.* , '/
* ★ ★
In reference to Ralph Wilson, Saban said “1 win ever be grateful to Ralph Wilson for the opportunity ha gave me at a particular point fa my coaching career. He has never failed to back me as we struggled to put ti get her the championship teams of fae past two yearn.* Saban reportedly received $30,000 a year with Buffalo. .1
•f v

m
U
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966 T
Dr-a
*■ - *»
t /gawiyt /.
;	.?&.	' :5*:	Jfe, : * >
iM?	it:
?i r
F*aP
fyT>7
I ^wISSL 3 *
em\ f\
Lakers Meet
Pick US Alpine T
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - SiX-
tacn men and 12 Igflman ware named
by.Coach Bob Beattie Saturday to the U.S. 1966 national alpine teams.
Lake City; Utah, both of the
University titah 'Also named but
presently sidelined by injuries are Rick Chaffee, Rutland, Vt., Universi-
St. Frederick Travels;
.' ■ ; v, ^ yf ■ i -L.
St. Michael at Home
Quintets Unbeaten
mmm H
!k wi '■ JSj*
^dk. j. « a
mdliyr w/	.Pn*. sei
■* West Bloomflekrs surprising •Lakers will have an opportunity , to move out/m front in the '‘iWayne-Oaklebd League tomorrow night fhen they play begtto 1 Milford’s Redskins.
; f.-, ft’s fire only game on the W-0 slate/and one of a handful on - the Tuesday calendar for the
By the Associated Press Oofr two major college basketball teams in the nation.ere still unbeaten this season and Missouri ’ Valley Conference teams play both Of them on the road tonight.
day at Buffalo, 66-52 over Holy Cross. Tulsa won the eight-team Rainbow Tourney, beating St. Louis in the finals; Louisville won the Hurricane and Wichita was third in thd All-College.
The tournament mania was
Five of the. men and five ofjty of Denver, and Ken Phelps, the women will be competing in Lyons Falls, N.V., Western European races this month,‘ ! State. .
The women’s team includes eight from the Mammoth Mountain Ski Club!
They are sisters Cathy and Wendy Allen,' San Pedro, Calif. ; Suspnoa Chaffee, Rutland, Vt.( University of Denver; Lee Hall,
Sefean of the men’s team ski for the University of Colorado.
They > are Bill \ Kidd, Peter Ruschp and Rebel Ryan, afi of Stowe, Vt.'; Jim Heuga, Tahoe'
City, Calif.; Spider Sabich, Ky-! burs, Calif.; Jim Burrows,
yy)Ur* VuMo^.Tgmiht thejstesmboat Springs, Colo-, and Waits field, Vt.; Joan Hannah, Big Bight opens with Kansas at gm Marolt, Aspen, Colo. 'Franconia, N,H. ; Penny McCoy, C^o, (fchboina ante at v ** *	*	Mammoth Lakes, Calif.; Robin
Otohoma and Kansas State at. >re ^ grooks, Van-1”*™!"* SaS,ttMonl“L<?“-The^tlantic Coast has CtomW, Wash.; Walt Falk,M Margo Walters, Salt Lake at Souths Carolina and?0**- W?ho, and Dennis Me-

preps who are just returalng.to k for the

1 mm*
KICKER TURNS PASSER - Cleveland Browns’ Idcker Lou Groca (76) found himself in an Unfamiliar role/yester-day against fhe Green Bay Packers in the NFL championship game at Green Bay. Groza, back to kick anextra point after the Browns scored hi the first period, saw the pate from center fumbled by Bobby Franklin. He scooped up the-loose hall and passed complete to*Franklin who /was halted just short of the goal line. Trying to halt Qroalk passing attempt are tackle Henry Jordan (74) and linebacker Lee Roy Caffey (60). Paduan won, 2342.
action after tike break
'holiday*.
| A couple of other important scrape are on tap in the Ma-I comb Catholic League where St. Michael and St. Frederick coodnae their duel for the lead.
Tulsa Win take ■ shot at Tex- bad news lor most ef the nation- Maryland at North Carolina, j^0?- Mammoth Mountain, Tulsa win take a shot at Tex- „ ranke(j team; _ five ofm,/Southern Conference has'*. •»» of the University of
as Western’s perfect record at El Paso. Texas Western spoiled Iowa’s perfect mark to win the Sun Bcnrl Tourney last Week. Tulsa’s record is 10-2, only third
them losing in major tournaments last week.
besi in the Valley behind Brad- season start, and the list of m*
Vlrgtaia Military at GeorgeD*wCT;	Werner .Steam
Washington and The Citadel at.b®8* Springs, .Colo., Western Still another, third-rankedjEast Carolina. <	:	®~ta College; Roger Buchlka,
Bradley, lost its lone regular hi the Southeastern, AlabamaftjS?!] MaSS" MWdl*bury
ley, 10-1, and Cincinnati, 8-1. *. * a
at Auburn, Louisiana State at Mississippi and Tulane at Tennessee.
The Southwestern and Yankee
Packers Control
jor college unbeatens dwindled to two — fifth-ranked Kentucky,
6-0, and unranked Tdkas West-St. Louis meets unbeaten Ken- ern, io-o, winner of the Sun tucky at Lexington, where the;Bowl tournament.	- Omteemue* nn«, Th„r«H„v
Wildcats are extra tough. St. No. 8 St. Joseph’s Pa.. altf	.op*!\ T „
West Bloomfield took time outjLduis has enjoyed uncommon I No. lOProvidence were the back in Decamber tied for the success against Adolph Rupp’s ranked teams participating in and Bi* ^ up Sat-W-0 lead with Nortbville at .8-0. Kentucky teams, however, with tournament, action to escape ™T . ,	'
• *	*	*	^opr victories in the last five unscathed. Bt. Joe’s 9-2 won ,.,Duke’ ^eBtucky and Texas
-•Since Northville is idle tomor-.years and a 94 lead in foe ser-the Quaker City and 'Provj- Western all have nonconference row, the Lakers can gain the'ies.	dence, 8-1, took the Holiday Fes- ?fmes	Du4|Ce. takf® ®
lead for a few days at least} The Valley’s record against tival in New York.	fenn st*te, Kentucky. U at
with a victory over the RedtUii* outside opponents this season is' Top-ranked Duke shunned the b?*11® ^,*7.7?^!!” Tttas who are 1-2 ta the league play>54 won, 19 lost. On the road, it’s tourneys and get a quick stait^®?**™ and 1-3over-all.	11-13, above average these dayq. hi. the Atlantic Coast Conference' ^ in tourney com-
THREE WINS	Innon mctoru V. irace with a come from behind Petition lMt wer® 2
92-76 triumph over Wake Forest
b at Florida, Mississippi fcpJSSj-J?".
and
W
Ray Miller, Salt'
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The Lakers, who were effected to do little in this year’s race, picked ff their conference wins by trimming Bloomfield Hills, CUarkston and Holly. Their lone setback c«m« when they ventured outside the W-0 to take on Waterford.
(Continued from Edge D-l) |field as a sub for the injured fey, Ron KostelnikyHerb Adder-(Doug Hart, ley, Tom Brown,ysi|b Bob Jeter ■ s* *	* '	»(,
and Wood, NitMhke and Jordan' The NFL announced no flnan-	^
— the entire /defensive unit — ;cial figures, but the victory! St- MidiaeT (5-1) entartams were all «T*«nn<iing Jeter did figured to be worth about $7,000 ^ew Baltimore St. Mary while an exceUeStlobon Paul War- to each Packer. Each Brown 1_Frf^eriek.i<®r1 ’ iourne>'s to will get about $4,600 as a losing Detroit to.meet St. noie.
GOOD RECORD The Valley sent five teams to holiday tournaments last week and they lost only one game to outside opponents. Drake completed the near-sweep by takjpg the Queen City Tourney Satur-
Saturday night. SEC OPENER
Vanderbilt in the Los Angeles Oaisicf Nov, 4 Iowa fell before Texas Western 8648 in the Sun Bowl, No. 6 Brigham Young and
Georgia took Louisiana State No.'9 Minnesota lost in the 8249 in the SEC opener, and Quaker City, and No. 7 Michi-Louisville beat St. Louis 8440 in'gan in the Far West Classic.
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lotes'Duffy/ Praises Uclans
Pint downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes
Passes Ritarcapted by Punts
Fumbles lest Yards pans llzad
Cleveland .	.......
Green Bay
■rewns Packers
204
111
10-19
3S
t S 4
GB—Dale 17 pass\ from Starr (Chandler kick)	.. ..
Clem Collins J7 pass from Ryan (pass tailed)
Clev—FG Groza 24
GB-FG Chandler IS
GB-FG Chandler 9
Clev—FG Groza 21
GB—Hornung 13 run (Chandler kick)
GB-FG Chandler 29
Attendance: SMS2
RUtHINO ortN Bay
Alt. Nat Yards
--an-w	. 1SS .
Taylsr ............... V H
team......
Player
(Continued from Page D-l) player of the game trophy for efforts that included taro pass interceptions, a fumble recovery end key tackles all afternoon.
UCLA iron passing honors with 147 yards net against 110. yards for Michigan State.
Behan completed eight of 20 tries of |he total Juday connected With eight of 18 jfefera* for 80 yards and Jimmy Ray made two of four for 30.
Michigan State blew '' One chance to get on the scoreboard late in the first half after the visitors pushed to the UCLA six.
A pair of end rone pass tries went, incomplete and barofbotjRyM kicker Dick , Kenney missed on a 23-yard WM goal try., Mf#,1
, The rival coaches were gal- oowur..................T
lant in thdr exchange (rf cour-TnU	: I
tesies afterward.	. Hof"un°	1
“You have to Judge a team comm	i
mi their season performance,” w*rf,*ld
»
0-12
3-23
FAMING dm* Bay
Att. Cam*. Yd*. TO* tat.
The Mikeinen and Rams share the Macomb lead With 5-1 rrcordi and aelther Is ex-pected to have any trouble tomorrow. Another game on the Macomb slate finds Richmond St Augustine entertaining Marine City Holy Cross.
Oxford (2-3) entertains Flint St Michael tomorrow and Hie Wildcats will be trying to square their record at 3-3. j Elsewhere on the Tuesday .schedule, Oak- Park entertains Lutheran East, Marysville visits •Armada, Bfown City travels to iNorth Branch, Ortonville has a date at Lake Fenton, and Royal 'Oak Shrine plays host to SI Ambrose. |	■/ i
In a couple of Northwest Parochial League games, Royal Oak St. Mary (5-1) entertains Farmington OLS (3-3),/and St.! Benedict (5-1) visits/St. Rita
TUE NFUU
IIIE HE1I
(64).
Will Name Sooner Aides
said UCLA coach Tommy Pro-j ^orgi'Ery M‘
thro. "Aa far as I’m concerned, pm,, (mlnut) .............. ,
they’re still No. 1.”-	*"* eMtm'" 1
Daugherty declared he had no nabtrti ...........i
alibis for the defeat.	j K,c’«EL,*£TyU*'“
“Pd like to give foil credit to A"00™	n,T„>n< • *
UCLA for playing a truly great!J game,” he said. “They kept us knit ..V.'.V.r.’.V...T^;'..V.'. i off balance from the start andj forced us into mistakes. But I’d say we just lost by inches.” j Thp Spartan team and coaches were flying out of the Los An-geles International Airport by chartered jet plane at noon EST
NBA Standin
Monday. Hie MSU party was cinjjnMti. * ... u
,	* *____. .	. ..	•Philadelphia .... 22
due to arrive at the Lansing air: Naw York
■y Tho Auoclatod B attorn DivMU
Wo* Lott Pet. Bthlnd ' —
Att 2W JUt 3 j*i ink
NORMAN, Okla. (AP). - Oklahoma's new football coach— Jim Mackenzie — said Sunday night he hopes to be able to nmne at least part of his stafj by Wednesday.
“I don’t know if I can “/(them all,” he said, “but S |l can name some of mid-week, probably W day.”
Mackenzie, 35, had assistant to Frank Arkansas before job.
port at 3:46 p.mJ5ST.	ilm Angtiw
' Defenseman -Harold Lucas, |s*nlSS?’ who has signed to play pro ball S}^**1*1* with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League, and Juday will not be aboard the plane. Both left for Hawaii Sunday to play In the Hula Bowl in Honolulu.
MSU UCLA t™
204	IS
Ito 147 Ml 1-20 ®	. J
5-42	11-19
I	*
14 H 0 0 0 13-12 0 14 0 0-14
20 15 to .
10/
.541
J00
.429
.270
Archers ta Shoot in Waterford Loop
___rttw rmuii*
New York 147, Chnclnnitl 122 Bittlmoro 116. Derail 112 It. Lout* 100, loojgn W _
Cincinnati 1», S«ltlrnor*l07 Phlledolphie 1337 New York 122 ■Mton 124, Lot Angele* 111 San Francisco 136, Detroit 111 Ti
iy'* Gome Cincinnati vs. St. Louts Ot Memphl*.
First downs Rustling yardage Passing' yardage Posses
Pottos Intercepted by Punt*
Fumblos lost ■ Yard* penalized Michigan State , .—
' UCLA	J _______ - MW
UCLA—Gabon 1 run Zlnvnarman kick) >* MSU—Apiso 31 run (got* MM)
MSU—Juday T run (run MM)	‘t
Attendance 100.0*7.
Tuesday's Games San Francisco v*. Boltlmoro at YoS
Phlledelphl* at Now York
The Wateftord Township arch-j ery league sponsored by the Recreation Department will begin 7 p.m. Thursday night at jthe CM Building on WiUiama •Lake Road.
' Those interested may- enter the /league by contacting the eation office J6744377) or by/ appearing at the opening! i night meeting.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906
Senior Loop Routs AFL
PASADENA, California (UPD— Coaches for UCLA and Michigan State, gentlemen who neither alibi nor blast, seemed in agreement today that it wasn't what the Bruins did but the way they did it that led to the 14-11 New Year’s Day Rose Bowl triumph.
Coach Duffy Daugherty of the national champion Spartans said, for example, he wasn't surprised the Bruins would try mi onside kick — which they did to set up their second touchdown. “What was surprising was that it worked. We always practice against just such a possibility."
Coach Tammy Prothro of the Bruini said he felt die defease "deserves a little more credit" than the (Mease for the upset
But while crediting UCLA with a fine Rose Bowl,' he re* minded spartswriters the unheralded Bruins “played all year as a team."
STRESS PASSING As In earlier victories Over such teams as Southern California, the Bruins stressed passing ■— “we felt we had to throw because they are bigger” — and the man who did the job was, again, sophomore Gary Behan. •
their coaches, paid*‘tribute to "Those front
the opposition, linemen Jqf theirs are really large hitters,”' said Beban, who spent most of .the .afternoon I under one. or more of the hefty
By the Associated press iPeaysigned * after’ concluding time All-America running back,\ Adams, who was specific I The National and American toeir college careers in bowl signed with Green Bay for aUbout the figure he offered An-football leagues,- who do not'd*™68-	j. .reported 1600,000 that might be derson, refused to divings ihdi-
meet on the playing Bald, have FINAL PUSH	.-"v’V	(the highest on record — but lessjvidual. figures about the four-
Spartan forwards. “They’Ve got! a great ball dub.”
Jpday, however, was not convinced that . the reason tor UCLA’s win was its iijnprove-ment over a regular season 13-3
“We were that much worse today,” said Juday,' yho confirmed that end Gene Washing' ton slipped and fell on a pass play that would have added two points .to the first Michigan State touchdown.
But instead of it being 14-8 in favor of UCLA, it was 14-6.
“There was no one to throw to,” said Juday, who was hard-pressed by daredevil UCLA defensive tactics mudh of the afternoon. ,	;
LINEBACKING RISK Hie stunting by the UCLA linebackers- — in which the Bruins took a calculated risk — paid off; particularly since the bread-and-butter MSU offensive plays didn’t work.
“J,can’t recall when in the same game we couldn’t make a yard or two with an off-tackle pitchout or a dive play. We failed three times by inches to get a first down on just those situations,” said Daugherty;
“We didn’t, do well what we have been doing consistently well,” said Daugherty.,	“We have accepted the can-
*	* 1 ★	ceilation with regret,” Schoen-
Two governors, both nationallith said Sunday in Detroit, figures, paid visits to the dress-'Mich. “But the facts surrounding rooms after the classic andjing the cancellation have not' both were high in praise for been thoroughly studied.” | their athletes.	' j He said the power boat as-,
Gov. George Romney of Mich-sociation meets in New York
*'••••. •*.* ty%,' g ■	c'v ;	* Ap nwMw
WINNING COMBINATION — Happy coach Bear Bryant, of Alabama, relaxes in the looker room with his star passing combination, quarterback Steve Sloan,.(left) and end Ray Perkins, after beating Nebraska, 39-28, in the'1 Orange Bowl game Saturday night in Miami, Fla..Sloan’s passing and Perkins’ catching sparked the ’Bama victory.
reeman White	,°f nine from the third round
Besides Lucias, NFL teams
gried four other second-round	c««W.	’ w*,
Elections — Missouri tackle	Missouri
utch Allison going with Betti-	££
lore, Arkansas halfback Jim „&3;l"’<*~0*rv indsay witii Minnesota, Fk£|T»r"h..&S^
Lf*	Lidia*,' AriUnm
ittsburgh and Nebraska tackle I iwmwck.
’alter Barnes with Washington. taSST, ,3»£rSSS.
. Pm«burgh-L*fry G«gn*fV Florid*
UTURE PICKS . .	»•&'•- u M
_ *<	L?u|f—HirolU Lucas. Michigan
Anriwcrwi	anH	Rnlnnri	finlh	•*■»' delonslve	tackle; Terry	Haddock,
Anuerson	ana	noiana	ooui	0^ Ttch	johnny	Roland.
ere hieh future nicks in each Mi*»owri ittman./ , r
.	*1*1,	-j , .	“ Waahlngton—H*r Seymour, Florida pun-
agye; Peay, Allison and Lind- was s•rm. Neoraika tackle; jotm ly were second-round choices T^KOTl’ISSU W i the AFL draft, and' Lucas, agner and Barnes had been K»tt. on	the	AFL’s
Hind.	,' da defentlv* back; John Carroll. Text*
★	.	.	Tech HMM0W.'	_
*	■ *	'	/. Kansas City—Mike Garrett, Southern
The Oilers, with money to.^M^iijlidrHlirper, Florida hetthe*.
land, Harold Lucas and Francis;
Tahoe Boat Races Canceled
AP Photefax
NEW CARDINAL (U Harold | Lucas, 286-pound Michigan State middle guard, joined , the pro ranks yesterday by signing a contract with the St. Louis-Cardinals of the National Football League.'
“Beban was ail he was supposed to be,V said Daugherty, who refused to single out anyone for responsibility in the defeat
. He refused to be drawn into any eritidun of senior Steve Juday, .the quarterback who led the Spartans to a 19-0 sea-
For Your
Bud Williams of Walled Lake (added four goals and two assists
Both Beban and Juday, like
isixth straight for the Oakland
limited inboards and-unlimited 10-rounder at Madison, Square-round pick this season and Chi-hydroplanes.	'Garden.	• /	~j*g°'< first In the NFL draft.
igan consoled the Spartans, r»
Cou nty entry, leaving it one
calling their success in the season as a whole. •
Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California hailed the Bruin triumph and singled out Bob Stiles, voted the top playerofi the game, to congratulate him. But Stiles was still woozy from combat and almost stumbled as he went wearily to the dressing room.
Scorts Tennis Upset
CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Jaideep Mukerjea upset Rama-nathan Krishnan 6-4, 6-3,. 6-2 in Hie all-Indian fiqpl for the men's tangles title in the Asian Lawn Tennis Championships Sunday.
It marked the first time in it years Krishnan had lost to an Indian at home.
point behind the pace-setting team.
Southfield’s Dave Wahl and Mike Prentice added two and one goal, respectively; and Tom Petrie of Clarkston also had one.
Tomorrow night, Oakland will play Dearborn Adray at f
Maple Leaf Sidelined
TORONTO .(81 — Center Dave Keon of the Toronto Maple Leafs suffered a bruised shoulder late in Saturday night’s hockey game against Boston.
A Toronto official said Sun-, day night Keon may be out for up tp two weeks.
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T11K PONT! a6 X^ilvss, .MONDAY; JANUARY 3,1966
MARKETS
the following are top prioee covering sales of locally grown produce'by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
a V Produce • H
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.	. S4.00
Apples, Dt'kteus. Rod, bu. ..		 4.00
Apples, Jonathan, bu.		 2.75
Apples, Macintosh* early, bu.	
ApptaS, Northern Spy, bu. 	 Apples, Cider, 4-gel. case ....		 4.00
		3.75
VEORTAELE5	
Beets, topped, bu. 		... -.. 2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu				 IJ0
Cabbage, red. bu.	1.50
Cabbage, Std.. bu			 1.00
Carrots, cello pak ..:			2.00
Carrots,' topped, bu			 2.00
Celery. .Root, dz		..... 1.75
Horseradish, pk. bskt			 3.00
Leeks, dz. bchs. 			 3.80
Onion, dry, 50-lb. *beg 			 1.15
Parsley, root, dz. bchs. 		.... 1.75
Parsnips, 1* bu. 			 1.79
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. 				 2.00
Potato**, 58 lbs			 US
Potatoes. 15 lbs			 .*5
Radishes, black, to bu			1.00
Squash, Acorn, 1* bu, 		1.75
Squash, Buttercup, bu	 Squash, Butternut, bu			 1.79 	 2.25
Sqbash, Delicious, bu. 			 1.75
Squash, Hubbard, iu		 Turnips, topped, bu. 			 l.M
		 2.25
LETTUCE	\ ,
Catery Cabbage, j8i.	11+4
	r'
Pouftry and Egg*
OSTROIT POULTRY •DETROIT (AP)—Prices uM ptr pount tar No. 1 live poultry. Rea stars neavi
DETROIT Root
DETROIT (APT—Ego prices'paid Mr tfonn by first racDvDt (Including U.S.):
40-4?;
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Cdn M ACF Ind ljp Ad Mlllla .400 Add root 1.40 Admiral Air Rod 2 JO Altag Carp Allogh Lud 1 AHoa Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied S»rt 1 AllliCbal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1J0 Amerada 2 JO AmAIrlln 1.15 A Bosch ,50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2 JO
CHICAGO POULTRY	iZSXZL
CHICAGO <AP) - IUSDA) - UtaTiZriX poultry: wMtoeale buying prkaa Vi lower im PPnw i tq 1 htahir;roasters 23'*-25; special	i sol
Fad WhRa Rock try an 1IW-20W.	AmHospta
Whites Grade A lumbos trip 39-43; lor “ “
SVi smalls 30-:
Browns Grade A lumbos 40-4!z extra largo 39; largo 30-3119; mediums 36.
CHICAGO BOGS, BUTTER CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter about steady; wholesale buying, prkos unchanged to to lower; 93 scone AA 6044) 92 A MM; 90 BiJ9ta; 09 C 00; core 90 • 40(9; 8 C 59.
Eggs steady; who lose la buying prices unchanged; 70 par pent or bettor Grade A Whites 34; mixed 35(9; mediums 34(9;: standards 3419; dirties unquoted; - chock*
Defense Steaks Advance
P—‘3,
Is Growing
Stock Mart Irregularly Lower
NEW YORK (AP) -» The stock market was irregularly lower esrly this afteraooo as trading for 1966 got well under way but there were elements of strength.
Aerospace defense stocks advanced as did coders, some of the latter gaining sharply. , ' -J*	•;*>
Steels were mixed, with Bethlehem weak because of its involvement with the government in a price rise controversy.
Trading was moderate, dampened by the citywide transit strike which kept many of (hose employed hi Wall Street and elsewhere in the city at their
homes In outlying areas, In spite bf the strike, turnover in the morning was almost as much as it-was a week ago Monday.
VIET HOSTILITIES
Hostilities in Viet Nam and the apparent lack of success thus far in the U.S. peace offensive‘brought further buying to defense stocks. Coppers were spurred by Copper price boosts abroad.
K. • 'it	’ ★
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 358.2 with industrials off .8, rails up .3 and utilities off .2.
The. Dow Jones industrial av-
iVi
age at noon was off .11 at 889.15.	, v
AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were mixed In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Iowa Public Service preferred gain 2. Up about p point were Valley Metallurgical, Xtra Inc., Atlas Consolidated Mining, Aurora Plastics, Duval, Gulf Sulphur, Jefferson Lake Petrochemicals and O’Okiep Copper. AVC Corp. lost 2, Syn-text about 1H and National Video a fraction.
WWW
Corporate bonds were about unchanged. U.$. Treasury bonds rose slightly,”; ‘ \	a
The New York Stock Exchange
'Auto Output to Match 1965'
Report on Outlook by Commerce Dept.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Inflation is very modi back, in the news today. Prices are rising at the fastest rate In seven years. ,
As 1988 starts and a new federal budget is being h a m-mered (Hit, debate is growing over H.o w best to deal with the chance of another onslaught , ‘DAWSON of inflation undermining the purchasing power of the dollar. Tighter, (honey? Increased taxes? Less government spend-ipg? Government guidelines or 'controls over wages and prices?
it if it
Here are definitions of inflation and kindred terms you’ll be seeing In your newspapers more and more in the days ahead:
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro duction of automobiles in 1988 will match the record 1965 output of 9.3 ipillion units and most other industries will exceed their 1965 production, the Commerce Department predicted gummy.
The department's 1988 edition « “U.S. Industrial Outlook” indicates substantial ' gains for these industries: aerospace aluminum, scientific and technical .equipment, electronics computers and photographic equipment and supplied!,
it	"
The ponunerpe survery shows 16 industries4xpect 1966 growth! Inflation — A large*and’ rela-of more than 10 pet- cent; 36 tively sudden increase in'the anticipate gains of 5 to 10 pier general price level is what the cent and 24 believe they wilL
emment guidelines. The idea jsilots of unfilled to hold wage increases to the” rate of gain in productivity—. that is, . more goods being produced to the same number of man hours of labor. Then prices needn't go up, and should be squelched if industry tries it T|e theory is to keep the economy expanding through plentiful money and credit so as to furnish more^goods and services to be bought by consumers with more money to spend — and at about the same price levels.	i
Hidden Inflation — This curs when prices are held the quality of a good or s<
for goods and services that/Were in short supply. Consumer's bid prices up to get scarce -it Inflation Plateau — The last flVe years have seen prices rising slowly /1at. a modest pace. Unemployment and surplus plant q«pacity were chief Industry expanded its plant/too rapidly in the mid-195M, then found it had more facilities to produce than it had dnpand for'its products. Competition sell goods , held prices tairly stable. At the same time, large pools of unemployed labor plus inroads of new would-be workers turned union thoughts to job security rather than wage
is cut; or the size or content of a Increases- Which ■ management product is cut so that less value],was 1# 8 position to restrain, is offered for,the sanft price. Industry also-wax .stepping up The size of candy bars has va-|au^°fna^on an^ increasing pro-ried with the pricy of cocoa [ductivity. beans.
NEW YORK (API—Following 1st Hal of Mtactad .stock trensecUwis on the Haw Ygrk SlockT ExchangeyAith noon prlca»
Sates
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Cartl* I.5M. Staora slow, steady to 50 cams lower, most decline on otatat; cows active, steady; choice 901-1100 IB. steers .25.25-26.75; mixed geod and choice 24JO-25.25; good 23.00-24.50, standard le taw good
20.00-	23JO; utility Cows 14.00-17.00; canner and cutter cow* 12J0-14J0.
Hot 400. Market not established, Veeters ISO. Active, steady. Chdlce
31.00-	37JO) good 35.00-31.00; stanoard
20.00-	26 00
Sheep l.ooo. Lambs strong to 90 cants higher; Daughter own 5-1.00 higher
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK f * CHICAGO (P) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butcher steady to 50 towor; W 100-115 lb butchers 20.50 • 8-75;ranted
1-	3 19080 R» 27.75JSJ0; 2-1 »«JM too 26.75-27JO; 1-3 3S0400 8 lows 8.75-14 JO;
2-	3 430110 lbs 8JOS1JE -	_	■
Cattle 10,000; slaughter steers 25 to 50
higher; prime MSD-ljNI lb staudlter steers 27J027J5; Idgh Cheka endprlme 1,1001 JOO lbs 8J547JW Choice 90QIJ75 lbs 2JJS48JS; peed jUB-34jS), .several loads high choice and prlmo nOMOO lb slaughter hatters 25J0-2SJ0;	&•
1,650 lbs 24.5025.25: good utility and cernniercWqews UMMJOi utility and commercial bull* 17JO20.50.
Sheep MOO; slaguhtar lambs steady; good and chgtat O£l*S lb nested Slaughter lambs 24.50-29.25; cull to good woo led Daughter ewes SJ010.00.
American Stock Exch.
MOON AMERICAN,
NEW YORK (API - Following Is a. list D selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with n~—
prtC“:	SON*	nos
(Ms.) High Law LaD Chg.
s vfl
3J? % IS lto + H
.7	519 SV9 519 — 19
77 Mk 199	199 .....
44	9(9 99*	9(9-4-99
105-1405-1415-14 ..... 36 17(9 17(9 17(4 — (9 18	799	7 7-5-TM-1MS
“	299+3-14
999+ (9
Am Heap Am MPd to 90
AatoMra^m Asad OIMiG Atlas Cp set Br« Tree JO Brit Pat Jig Brown Co Jo Camji Chihr Can So Pet Cdn Jetratjn Cinerama Cant T8 .40 CtryxMi Rtty Creole • P lJOe Me tint •agahTCf o5d Fargo Oils Pthra Oil .Iff ply Ttgor .1141 Gen D*vl Gen Plywd Giant Yel JOo Goldfield Gt Bas Pot G|H Am Ld Isram Corp Kater ind . McCrory w* Meed John .40 Mich Sugar Molybden Now Pk Mng Pancat Pel R4C Group Scurry Rain (fad W Air Signal Oil A> ipomi R wt StDttim.ln • Syntax' Cp JOg Tachnleol .75 Un Control JO
52	M	2%
U	84*	m
2	18*	w
4	8*	uw
If	246	
.1	88*	UW
1	17	17
i«+ (9 3999 .- .. — (9
A Mel Am Motors AmNGes 1 JO A OptK 1,25b Am Photocpy A Smelt 2.60a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Ml Tob 1,70 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp. > Amph Cp 1J0 Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 • Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1J0
AtICLin* 3a »
Alt Rot 2.60 AtttS CP Aide Cam JO Avop Corp I Avne* .50b Avon Prod
BeechAr ,70b Ball How JO MMlx 2.40 Bonguet .05*
stir*! ,ijo
gigotowS (1.40 Booing la Boise Cas .40 IMM 1.11 iorgwar 2.20 Briggs Shr 2a BrIDMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr t.40a Budd Co .00 Butova JOb
Cal Plnanl Cal Pack .90 Calum Hec 1 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.8 Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40* Case Jl
.	479*	-4794	479*/.
10	2399	8(9	23(9 +	1*
19	47(9	47	47947+Jk j
4	15	1494,	1494 +	(9	,
19	5994	59	591* -i-	99	,
33	4499	81*	6619 +1(9
10	73V<	74(*	741* -	(*
37	139*	139*	139* +	(*
«	2799	&99	i799'+	(*|
49	41(9'.	»	«(* +	(9
10	0199	01(9	01(9 +	9*
14	339*	339*	139*
48	31(9	31	#19*
to	74(9	7419	TOWN-	(9 ,
21	7199	731*	7319 —	1*
12	61	6094	6019 -	99 ,
a	2*99	8	aw +	to;
3	6299	6299	6299 -
7i	749*	7394	769*	+19* .
DM	55(4	r„
159*	M<9 -	99 ,
4294	43(4 -	19
3	17V*	3499	3719 +	99
I	899	1*94	1*94 +	1*
3	0499	049*	0499 +	(4
7.	3*9*	3*94	899 —	99
5*	1*99	1*99	1*99
134	*(9	^14	*14	+	V* ] ®»<** s ur* .n
4	4*19 49 J9 -14
3	50	'4*99	4*9* •
44	H(9	109*	11	+	1*
551*
i*v*
43'*
37V*
(Ms.) High Lew Last Che.
I 8 43(9 4299 4294 + 94 8 3*V* 1594 3599 + 99
—C
Gam Sko 1.N G Accept 1.» Gen Clg 18 GenDynam I Gen Elec 2JO Ogn yldp 2 30 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 5.25a flinPrgc 1.20 GPubUt (.40 GTol El I.U Gen Tiro JO GePadflc lb GorberPd .*0 GettyOII .10g Gillette 18 Glen Aid ,50a Goodrch 28 Goodyr 18 GraceCo .18 Granites 1J0 GtAAP 1.201 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Plnl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhiid .*0 Grumn A M . Gulf MO 2.20T
*	32V*	32 V*	8(9 +	1*
96	57(9	5094	5719 +	9*
45	11799 11719 117(9 — 19
13	ttV*	819*	0219 —	9*
4	59V*	81*	8*19 +	1*
t* 18	1014* 1089 - 99
*	4019	40(9	4019 +	V*
t	369*	341*	MV* —	1*
71	4*	4519	4594 —	1*
50	209*	2S14	MV* —	Vi
11	8	579*	579* +	14
10	369*	36(9	8(9 —	9*
46	37V4'	36	3699 +	M
V -30(9	37Vs	379* —	99
1299	1299	119*+	(9l
Pitney Bow 1 PllPlate 2.60 Pit Stool Polaroid 8 ProetAG 18 Publklnd .361 Pullman 2.40
sDor'	nd. have gains of 5 per cent of less,
didt.) Htob uw Last ci)?| a U.S. Chamber of Commerce
* 40V* 409* 4996t+ V9‘
3 7219 72(4 7»r+ 19 5 159* 1599 259* — 19 44 117(9 114$T14V* —2(9
20- 601*
RCA 8 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40* Raytheon 8 Reading,-Co Relchfh .20*
„ Stool 2 Revlon 18 Rexoir .30b Reyn Mot -75 , Reyn Tob 2 ■ RhoomM 1.20 26	569*	549*	549*	+ (* SJ^i1 ’•*?
1*	40	479*	40	+ (9 SgSrCnh^ M
24	559*	55V*	81*	- 9*J gWCColl^ .60
16	26	25V*	»9*	+ V4|g;Tj"rt 1»g
21 Ml*--5519 MV* .	| RyderSy .10*
5	62V*	619*	619*	- 14
*1*!^	US + Satewdy « 1
« JifJ	S5 T }J1 SIJosLd 2.M
38 21\4	U.C IRA
43 48	47%	+ 1H;	i '
I	659*	659*	659*-+ V*!„Xtmwr
“	MV*	57V*	57V*	- (*i *" ° 1 -**-
poll made public today indicates 7p per cent of American businessmen expect higher sales for •-f-JSS	their firms this year. The sur-
vey indicates most businessmen 3 40(9 49 40(9 -j- v9 probably will carry out their
14 371* 369* 3714 + I* *".	_
x22 3*9* ai9 site -1* plans for greatly increased in-io m* ?3H i3?9+.'* vestment spending despite rising interest rates.
Wage-Price Spiral — The bad boy of. the late 1950s, Large wage hikes w/re granted because the cost of living was ris-public usqaliy thinks of when iti*nS- .Then business raised its
hears of inflation.
MONEY QUANTITY 'Classic Inflation — Tradition- Result, a;
Inflation Threat Today — Idle capacity has been put to use fast in recent months; there’s little surplus left any more. Rising* employment has cut the jobless rate to the lowest level in several years,. Skilled labor shortages are replacing labor surpluses. The rate of increase
TO CUT BACK
al economists say that inflation really is caused by increases in the quantity of money over short or long periods, so that the money supply is large in comparison with the volume of goods and Services offered. With lots of money, consumers spend more and prices rise. In ex-
it 4319 4299 429* — 19 16 439* 4314 439* + V*
8 409* 48	40	— 96
176 5014 4914 50V* + 94
*7 279* 2/(* 179*. !.!! Of more “than 8,000 business- treme cases, . inflation 3o 4x9* 42Vj 429* + 9*! men who answered a question- when the public loses confident 44 429* 42i* flwluinaire, the chamber said 16 per . 2 iov* i8i* ,i*i4 cent expect to cut back on in-
Tt 3.19 3.1* + -4 ^“ *P«*ln?u ’ H0WeVe,r
13 4*9* 489* 489*more than twice that percent-
in the national cuirency rushes to convert money commodities.
Inflation and the New Eco-i
n 379* 37V* w'a + (9 age said they, plan to increase no,mics —Current o
. 7119 71(9 7199 + to .15 2lV9 21(9 2119 + to' 220 '
8
HoclaMng 1b H4rc Pdr 1g Herli 1.20 HmvPock .20
1.40
itanar^—
----H-----	[SCM Cp. .40b
3	27to	27(9	2794	+	to	3C0*f P»P*^ ’
21	42	4199	<199	-	(4	“
*	S2	52	53	—	99	50071 GO 18
37
41(9 61(9 61(9 +7 9* 45 .-to
01
309* 30to
i w
- 32(9 32to 3214 - V* 41 03V* 02to 0319 +29* 8 17V* 16to 171* + to
3019	30	3019	+	to
1299	129*	129*	+	to
319*	319*	319*	—	to
4519	4519	4Sto	+	99
Sear* Roe Seeburg Servel Shall Oil 1 70
iiomesiK i .60	•	«« ""T J iMir,.	i	to
Howaywl 18-----U-JI----74—»—k-tolgW, wS.	?	”u,
uZZ r* i x	s sito' sito 5199.....isnor wra^iMl	i	Ojvf
401*	40to
4	4219 42V* 4219.— to
O'	41	601*	.401*
04	54 to	55to	5619	.
1	Stto	Mto	55 to	+	to
20	fm	33'9	339*	+	to
5	7*94	7019	7019	-	94
21	7494	. 74	. 749*
3	29*	3	+ to
819	3019,	3014	+	19
8	25	-249*	249*	+	to
73	1099	109*	1094	+	to
8	72	71	71(4	—	9k
—B—
2	431*	431*	43Vi
1	30
Hook Ck 18 Houm P 18 Horn! LP 1 Howmef .M _ HuotFO* .50b ^ Hupp Cp .ID
5199' 519* 669* 6694 Mto 519*
5199.....ISCT-.J- *-v>
6696	9* I Sinclair 2.20^
8
ii 349* 35^ — 1*! investment, v	| monetary
4To9*^ 58* CT*+^+ So?TW 40 P”1 cent ofbusi-,Srnall or creeping lntimior *4 sjto aw - to nessmen said they probably will harmless if controlled /by ” 5to sh* 5M* + 9* employ more workers in 1966	1
" 24to M. 2i —’>*land 87 per cent said they expect!
+ H to pay higher wages.	'
Reports on various industries |	/ $
4499 649* 649*
-54(9 54VX —-9*,
004
IngorRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 IfuwNoAm 2 InterlkSI 1.M IntBusMch 6 intHarv 1.8
I nt Miner 18 Hit Nick 2J00 Inti Packtrt Int Pag 1.20a ln» TAT 1.3|
\ T T ritoi&K^
—I—	SoulhnCo 1.92
20 - 19to 1919 19(9 . .. :|SouNG«* 18
3 6019 40 - 49	— (*j SouthP_aC iJ“
JohnMan 28. JataDl 1.20a Jones L 2.70 Joy. Mfg 28
kaiser-Al .90 KayurRo 8 Kennecotl 5 KernCLd 28. KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 28 Korvetle
«	019	919	0(9+	(9
7 »to Mto Mto
22	5	499	49*
0	101* 109* 10to+ to
■
61	29*	296	29*+	(9
14 1099 10V9 10tor- to 7	199	*96	199+.	1*
56 1199 11(9 11(4+ to 31	6to	i	6(9+	to
14 899 2*94 2*99— (9
1	4(9	41*	4V9—	V*
7 on* 58to 5T9+ 99
10	59*	5(9’	|V*+	to
■"T.	W	lto	.119+	to
1	2to	2>m	r*f	to
11	179* 1719 1799+ to 8 1419 1419 14(9+ (9
* 8to 8to 30to+ to
23	10(9 lOto lOto ....
4 2019 »	29-9*
32 1*6	1*39* *399-199
27 . 119* 1*9* 179*+-V9 4*	496	49*	494....
Cenco Ins 8 Cent SW 18 Cano i.60b Ctrl-Mad 8 CessnaA 1.26 ChampSpk it 399— to.Chas Oh 4 299+l-Ta ChIMII SIP '
45	45	45 —	99
|	Mto	3196	3196 -	19
11	- 409*	40to	40V,
27	4719	6696	6719 +	9k
4 . 199 lto 199 + 99 223	to	Mto	3*96 —	99
1	42V*	42to	4219 +	1*
M 18V* 13094 134	+3}*
4	57	5419	Mto +	to
40	4099	819	40V* —	9k
12	4*9*	49V,	4*1* +	to
10	44to	439*	44(4 —	19
10	*696	*51*	*696 +	9*
18	10'*	10(6	101* +	to
• 7	639*	63	639* +	9*
It 89* 8	.8	+ to	„
7	22V.	22'*	221* +	to Kresge 18
14	429*	429*	42'* -	9»j Krggtr .1.30
41	81*	4*9*	81* —	to
Lear Sieg 8 LahPorCam 1 Lah val Ind Lgltman l.5Se LOFGIs 2.80a LiggettAM s Lionel Corp Llttonln 2.82f Litton Ind wl LlvIngsO ,431 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Thoal LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long lafLt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LTV .SO Lukens Stl 1
3	55	55	55
14 441* 439* 439* —1
4	86 «Sto 06	+	99
1 Mto 3*9* 3»to + 9k
17 871* 85	4*5	—4 ;
22 819 4R6 4596 — Vk
5	71	.7099 70to - to
30	Mto AM
3 1099 1019
41 301* 3099 3096
31	819 6*96 819 - 19
«Sk — to
int. + to
South Ry 2.0
1M
12 5596 559Y tW* + to 6 174 lTBT'IW +196 8 7096 70	7096 — to
6 7719 76	76 -lto
K—
72 3619 36(6 36to — to .-
3?* ,2T* .£» 1,5J TennGas L16
I24to flto Texaco 2.40a
Staley US SIBrands 28 Sid Kollsman StOII Cal 28 StOOlInd 18 StO NJ 3.15o St Peekagina JtenWer 1.8 StautfCh 18 SferlDrpg Jo SlevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 18 SwHt Co 2
6196 61to 61'*
2* 631* 63	63
6	7796 7796 7796 —.to
37 *6(4 *5(4 1599 —lto IS 2099 1*19 20	... .
10 3*99 39to 3*to — to 21 6696 6699 661* — to 12 3299 32'* 32'*
*1 6499 *4 44to + 99 5 5799 5796 "5796 — V* 22(6 2199 2196.—to
14	8096 7*	8096 + 96
2	431* 4396 4396 — to
3	73to 739* 739* — to
15	239* 23 ' 239* + (6 12 7*96 7*9* 7*96 — 19 8, 47*9 47 47to -r to ■5 8096 8019 Mto + to
J 11	10*9, 11	+ to
7	43*9 43*9 43*9 + to * 5096 SOto 5099 — to
8 4019 4099 «k + » 12 70to 70(6 70to — to
16	Mto 2319 24	+ to
4	61	61	61	— to
36 3196 311* . 3199 + 9k
7 5496 54	54	— 96
fnctude; The following:
— Automobile output will!] match the 1965 record, marking ' the fifth consecutive year of |! high production.
TOOL OUTPUT	|
By ROG R E. SPEAR
I.QM in savings, M
8
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points art eighths
' OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations trom ttw NASO are repre; sentatlve. Inter-deDer prices of eppnoxh mittiy It §.111#	insrkBts
change throughout 86 day- prtc” *’ 001 Include retail markup, markdown or commttslo"- ^
AMT Corp. ..............
Assodpted Truck ........
Brawl (Engineering .... Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment .
Diamond Crystal ........
Kelly GW ..	-1....—
Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrak Chemical ........
Sefran Printing
Scrlpto .	.	.....
VornorIB Ginger Ate Wehr Corp.
.^DMilliLijjjgttjw1
AL FUNDS
Alfillatad Fund ........
Chemical Fund -;•,••• Commonwealth Stack ... Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mat*. Investors Growth twees. Investors TruD .. Putnam Growth . TotavWon Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fuqd ,. •Nominal Quotations.
BM Asked	
.... 4.1	8.)
.... 18.1	1*J
.... 14.4	17J
.... aj	33
.... iu	12J
... 12.1	12.7
.... 15.4	37
... 20	20.4
.... l£l	14
.... 1	3 J
.... 15.7	14.3
.... 72	7J
	7	7.3
iij	12.3
S3	14
BB"—	
BM	(iked
.. *.28	*.W
. 14 Jl	11.14
. 10.53	11.51
10.02	10.84
. 0.44	7.34
10.14	11J7
. 1741	19-32
11.8	11.21
■ f.fO	10.14
14.84	14.17
TIM	20 44
BOND AVBRAOES
nd Chang* Noon Mw. pray, pay Weak Ago apltM. Year A*8 1*4566 High
» %*nr%rrmto
RDIt led. Ifitt. Pge- L.Y
!RJ
mm
■«*TB
82* WJ
86.4
(*•*
86.4
fi*
MJ
88*
M J 87.2
tlj
81J
♦1.4
fjj
MJ
*5.8
MJ
*0.1
ChlPnev 18 fisrtaCfM.lD Chrysler 2, CIT Fin 18
CohICrt 18 ComSolv 1.28 Cemw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 18 ConEltclnd 1 CnNGos 2.38 ConsPow 1 .*8 Containr 1.28 ant Air 8 Cent Can 28 Cont till 28 Cent Oil 28 Control Data, Com P d 18 CoxBdcas 8 CroieCol lJ*t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc 111 1.28 Cudahy Pk Curtts Pub Curt Wr I
DanRtv 1.28b OaycoCp .58b oey pl 1J4 Psora 1.60a Delta Air I DenRGW 1.10 OD Steel 8 Diem Aik Disney JOb, DomeMn JO* VSSm 60b
Dew Ch i.iob Orass Ind 1 duPont 6d Duq Lt 18 DynamCp 8
E.stOF J IM EKodek 1,40s EafonYt 28 IjfsOO JOg ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 ,Emer El 1.28 EmerRad 8 End John IfleLeck ER Ethyl Cp 8 EvansPo .600 Ever sharp 1
FatrCam 50g Falrch Hiller Peostasi Met Fedd Cara I FeoOStr 18 Fed Meg 18 FerraCera 1 . FWrol Cp 2 Flrestne 1.3* FD Chrt 1.1M Ftairaeta i / Fla Pew 18. Fla PL 18 PeodFDr 8
41* 496	41* + to
8to	3016	30(6
2896	28to	2819	+ 99
20(9	2019	20*9	+ to
3599	3519	3519	— 99
31	30*9	3049	-*9
a	6196	62	...
4Sto	4(16	4816	— to
72(6	72(6	7216—.to
1(96	18**	Kto—to
2519	2496	1496	— 99
4*99	4*to	019-99
85	8496	8496	...
6	37	3696	3496	— 99
5	4*9*	4*	4*	— to
78	81*	42	816	+ 96
71	2419	Mto	Mto	+ to
8	49**	4*16	4*16	— 9*
*	44	44	8	+ to
lt	7|to	77*9	7116	+ 9*
I	47	4696	47	+ 96
-	1	45V*	45to	Mto-99
10	2299	229*	22V9
64	5396	5319	5396	+ 9*
31	3199	31	3119’+19
It	M	1516	(116	—96
8	Mto	271*	2t	+ to
10	4*96	4*19	4*96	+ to
57	44*9	4396	4396	—lto
22	2*	21**	211*	.
1	27**	271*	279*
13	3396	3396	3396	+ to
57	419*	4816	41	— to
3	5319	53	53	— to
14	4Mb	4Jto	439*	+ to
33	819	4199	899	+ 19
34	34	33(6	8(6	— to
11	78(9	7019	70(9	—to
3 56(9 56*6 r816 .....
3	Mto	M	34
11	8*9	5196	5119	—1
1*	6396	63(9	6)96	+ (9
11	73(6	7219	7219	—119
13	71(9	71(9	71(9	— to
f*	Mto	3799	2799	+ (9
1*	5399	53(9	53(6	— (9
2*	8	4099	4899— to
11	4299	42(6	899	- V*
. f	5399	5399	5MI	— to
6	4896	JEVt	4899	+ to
3*0	MV*	27to	Mto	+1
4	TV* 7(9 7to + to
T	1*V*	1099	18V*	+ to
7	2719	2796	2719	+ to
—D—
25	3496	Mto	3496	’+ to
1	Mto	Mto	Mto	+ J9
4	32H	32(6	3216	—•*
17	819	5119	5219	+ *9
1*	Hi*	71(9	7146.	+ to
»	2099	20V9	201*	—’to
22	16*9	1496	1596	— to
31(9	M	33(9	+ 99
Mto	9	in*	— (9
11	M	3596	M	- to
M	76'*	74(6	7619	+199,
27.	7699	7599	*599	—H*
7	30*9	3099	3819	- 99
14	2 Ml* 2M '236	—3 to
5	33(9	3299 . 3219	— to
11	1096	1M9	1816	+ U
—E—
M	8196	1799	1799	-199
>1 11* 110 110 +1
12
/Mack Tr 2.oef MacyRH 1.8 Mad Fd 1 J5g MagmaC 2.60 Magnavox 1 Marethn 2.28 Mar Mid 1.25 Merquer J5e MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 M%all .40b Me Don A ,60b McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.28a Merritt Chap MOM 1.8 MM SUt 1.34 jMDTTr 1.28 MlnnMM i.io Mb Kan Tee Mo Pec A 5 Mphesco JO Mon ran ljtb MontDU 1.8 MqntPow 1.8 MoiiiWard 1 Morreiico lb Motarois 1 MISt TT 1.12
Nat Alrfln JO Net Else 1.80 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20b
NMDeiry 2.8 ND DID 1.8 Nat FuD 1.8 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLetd 3.25a Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .8 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.M NJ Zhc le ,
NYCent 2.88a NlegMF 1.10 NeDlkWD 6a NA Avia 28 NorNGas 2.M Nor Pec 2.8 NSte Pw 18 Northrop I Nwst Airl 8 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Norwch 1.2a
7019 899 899 + 99 8 55	54(6 5496
1	a ‘6199 619* + to
13) 2696 259* 26	— to
1* 7*1* 7**4 79V* — .to 26 Mto 3696 369* + to
( 2196 tlto 21V* — to
10	161* - 169* 161* + to 3*8 lto 8V* . 89* + to
*	32 to 32	32(4 + to
M 56	551* 5596 + to
18 7196 719* 711* + to
j' 4(*	41* 41* + 19
26 13* to 13796 1M —1 12 701*. 8to- 81* + to 1$ 109* lOto 109* + to
53	60(9 896 8	+11*
20 3099 30	30
11	II 1799 1719 + to 28 2519 241* 241* — to
*	329* 329* 329k — (6 4 43*9 439* 43to — to
37 49'* 48	81* +119
*7 531* Si 53'* + to
—M-T+
n 8	479* 471* — A*
2	539* 539* 539* — to
10	Mto U MV* + to I 42'* 42 Mto +1
25	12 llto 11V*
26	57to 569* 549*
7	301* 309* 38*1, — to
_ . |. *5	Mto ' M + to
42	221* 22 M +to I 541* 5419 54to - to
8	Mto Mto Ml* + to 2* 57'* 56to 57(4
15 47	449* 47	+ tor
11	4796 47(* 471* + to
35 71	709* 71	+ (*
*	.2599 259* 259* — to
10 47	44V* 47 • + to
.13 53'* 52*9 521* .....
4	32(6 32	32(6 ....
14 67to 679* 679* — to
5	109* 109* 101* — to
12	159* 1519 Ml* — to . 22 2599 2SV9 2599 + to 150 8499 829* 1319 —19*
3	3*1* 3*19 3*V* ...
I 379* 379* 379* + to
43	341* M19 341* + to 1 2519 2519 25(9 + to.
10 144	18	181* —1
3	25'* 259* Jtto + to
—N—
M	71V*	711*	701*	+ to
4	541*	5419	5419	+ to
7	2999.	26Va	2696	+ to
. M	7719	Mto	7719
f	I5to	<496	(51*	+ to
18 Mto 349* 351* + to 4	32V*	3216	32to	— to
14	189*	10V*	1819	+ to
13	37	369*	37	+.1*
M 70to 6*96 7816 ■
M	8	61	61'*	— 1*
4	1596	159*	1596	+ to
13	31	1096	21	+ 19
20	289*	Mto'	Mto	- 9*
8	4*99	8	89*	+ to
54	111*	7*1*	M	+11*
21	2699	Mto	Mto	— to
*	12699 12599 12599 — A*
14	8	819	8	+1
7	Mto	8	8	.....
33	5699	5599	569*	+ to
I	3SV*	349*	3JV*	+ to
37	Mto	2799	31(9	+ 19
M 11799 1M(* 1369* +1 3	4499	Mto	44to	— to
2.	44*k	449*	4499	...
7	5296	Mto	52(6	- 9*
TokGSuI .8
Texaslnstm 1 TtxPLd .35o Textron hi Thlokol .250 tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.10a Trans W. Air Transem .80b Transltron Trl cent .33h Twent Cen lb>
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 On Pec 1J8 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnltAlrc 18 Unit Cp .350 Un Prutt .150 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .80* USGypsm 3a US IndD .120 US Lines 2b USPlywd' 1.8 US Rub 2.20 W USSmell .25*
-Machine tool output will be about $2.3 billion, a gain of 11.4 per cent for 1965.
Substantial gains are expected in shipments of electronic equipment, which amounted to $19 billion in 1965.
— Production of computers is expected to rise $.2 per cent to ___X___	I $2.4 billion. .
1* Sto ”to r i to! r A 9 2 p*r increase isi n. is Mto Mw ato . .. j expected in the aircraft, space | General /Dynamics is a pgpt
prices again because its labor costs of production, had soared.
mandV/mis tax of *LuL j***’ ” ^ *g,ln |^du;; was called cost-Dush	Uon costs ^ Pres8ure ®“
—	/ »	—--------jpricet. And the money supply
UNFILLED DESIRES	has increased sharply since
mand-Pull Inflation — This midyear, so that consumers ined right after World War have lots to spend for what they Consumers had mopey and | want even if prices rise.
Most of the Year—MESC
Successful
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s | cent four timer in 1965, with the economic climate — brighter in rate at 2.6 per cent in May, Sep-1965 than fo any year'in the tember and November and past decade — will continue to 2.3 per cent of 70,000, the lowest, improve throughout most oljin October, 23,000 below the 1964 1966, the Michigan EmploySiefYtjOctoijef figureK Lovell said! Security Commission said Sat-	+	*	★
urday.	S t a t e w i d e unemployment
| “The Michigan economy will ranged steadily downward over improve and will probably move the last five-years from 298,700 upward at a faster pace because or 10.1 per cent in 1961 to the of its position as the center of] 1965 average of 105,300 or 3.4 the automobile industry,” the per cent.
US stool 2 Unit Wheltn UnMDcb .8. UnlvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.8
4M	*3to	*196	92'*	+19*
10 1721* 172 I72to-to 4	Mto	201*	20to	+ to
21	4299	8	419*	— to
14	20V*	1*9*	20	+ to
4	51	589*	509*	— to:
. 22	4796	4*V*	4796	+ to
28	44	43V*	8V*	— 9*
7	8(9	43V*	8V*
14	Tito	1019	101*	.....
15	2*96	241*	2496	+ 9k
4	339*	33to	339*	+ to
-Ur- ■
75	89*	8	89*	+ to
.,11	Mto	279*	2799	— to
7	5096	SOto	5099	— 9*
10	4219	81*	81*	— to
4	8	65 '	65	— to
■ 1* 104(9 18996-104(6 — to 38	Mto	I2V9	Mto	+2
11	«9	* Ato 4* to
75	3396	321*	Mto	.....
104	8(6	8	8(6	.. ■
12	30(6	SO	30	— to
7	M	3396	34	+ to
11	6696	Mto	66	— to
15	1799	1799	1796	+ to
10	M	M	38
2 899 8to ‘899 + 99
16	7699 76	. 7699 .
67 '61(9 8.8	—99
106	5119	5116	5119	— 99
I
Q. “We pie with share* of Ceisna and 30 General Dynamics. We want to prepare puneivet for when we have m family. What shall we do?”[N.&.
own two good ^tocks.
in
young eon- MESC’s year-end review said.
Vonod Cp tl
Verifln At Vondo Co JO VlEIPw 1.20
WsrnLam .to WnAIrLIb .8 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTD 1.8 WMtgBI 1 JO Woyorbr 1.8 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhltoM 1.8 Wilton Co 2 WkmOlx 1.32 Woolworlti 1
Xerox cp to YnostShl 1.80 Zonltti I
Ji 416 + to
24	21to	2096	2896	+	to
2 J4to_44to_ 54to_-. to
xM	7419	74to	7499	':
I	2799	27(9	2799	+	to
71	27to	27	2799	+	96
5	3499	34(6	M99	—	.to
*	4*96	8(9	896	+	to
v-*W-X-Y*7r—
II	16(9	16	14	+	to
25	40(9	8	8	—	9k
151	4319	4399	4399	-	9*
25	34to	36	36	—	to
13	81*	8to	819	—	V*
8	62'*	621*	6116
23	3*19	3*96	3*19	+	to
707	41(6	8	8	—	96
17	41	4096	4096	-	to
7	5116	51	51	+	99
4	3496	Mto	361*	+	to
09	3199	31	31	—	99
, 6	3*1*	3*	3*19	+	-to
50 Ml 1«* l**to -21* Jl	4296	«to	4T*	+	to
66 11299 12199 11196 + 1*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*65
Sales figures, are unofficial.
Uniat* otherwise Doted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ora annual disbursements bated, on the lest quarterly or semi-annual dfclaratien. Special or extra dividends or paymants not designated* at regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
O—Also extra or extrae. b—Annual rate plus stack dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1*65 plus stack dividend, e— Declared or p*ld so tar this year. »—Payable In stock during 1*45. estimated coin value on ox-dlvl-dend or oxjllttrlbutlon data, g—Paid lest year h Dacia rad or paid attar stock dlv
output to $11.7 billioo 13TH STRAIGHT YEAR"
—	The 13th straight year of growth is forecast for the chemical industry, with a 6 per cent rise to $38 billion.
—	Production of containers and packaging is expected to grow 4 per cent to bring output to more than $15 million.
Employment expansion is anticipated in all the major segments of the state's labor econoipy with government also expected to show moderate gains to meet the demand for more education and community services, the MESC predicted. j
relatively little civilian work. j However, lator shortages be-y,e auto industry in Michigan in With Grumman, it is prime con-j came a problem in 1965 andfour 0f the last five years,” he
A. Yoi
Lovell attributed the Michigan prosperity boom to the auto industry.
VAST INCREASE “Despjte the vast increase of automated equipment in the auto industry, which over a span of years created more automobiles per_ worker than ever before, there were more people hired jn
Mainp Republican
to Seek Reelection
SKOWHEGAN, Maine (UPI) — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-MaTne, lays she will run for a fourth tenn.- «
Mrs. Smith said during the New Year’s weekend that she will campaign bn her record. If reelected, she will become the top ranking Republican on the Senate armed services committee.
Satisfying Everybody
TORRINGTON, Wyo. Wl -Motorists driving along U.S. highway 26 near here are puzzled over a sign which reads: “For sale: new and used antiques.” •
.jl* .896 4to
6	Mto	2719	21	-	99
1	Mto	3*16	Sto
23	1**9	1*94	1*96
'	Mto	5519	Mto
14 ato 2216 §19+99 3	Mto	2*	M	+	(9
#	ft	12	12	+	99
M	J7to	3699	37	+	to
5 «7to 6799 6714 + 9* p c	. „
2 2294 2296 2296 -	« ■' jjg
—-F—	* *,■■+,' Pk PDrai
M lSQto 18 18to-lto FbeTGT 1.M 5* 1*9* 18 llto + WCW Am .60 13	289*	2096	219*	+	to ?8Ml EF 1J8
5	189*	llto	IMk	+	(9
5	87to	6696	898	-1
II	3Mb	3786	llto	+	'*
27	2696	27	+	to
.448	448	448	—	to
43to	819	458	+	8
2	218	2M6	2294	+	to
' S	It	288	’if	*	to
5	8to	88	816	—	to
|	7*99	718	718	—to
7	2194	‘7196	2194	—	to
27	Mto	li	Mto	+	1*
2H Mto 539* S4to - to
28	2194 218 218 — to
«!
Occident ,78b OhloEdls 1.W OlInMoth 1.8 Otlf Etav 2 . Outb Mar .80 OWDWIE 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20
PoramFld ParkeDiv la pqnnpliOk .8 Ponnby 1.581 PtPwU 1,8 ja RR IJOa PawniDI 1.8 PaatlCa 1.8 Pfliarc i.28a FttfipP 3.48 Ptilla El IJ| PblIRdg l.M PhUMor 3.8 , PMK Put l.M
183	3496	3<	Mto	+1(9
24	288	Mto	288	+ to
32	5896	51	M99	+ (9
7	57(6	57	57	- 19
8	M8	2099	Mto	— 19
15	8	62'* ‘ 63
18	5019	588	5819	+ to
—P—
V	368	3619	Mto
34	M1*	M .	Mto
*	188	108	108	+ to
Mto	258	+,8
(88 588-8 388 Mik — to 7M9 7819 + to
Mto'.Mto —8; 12(4 12'* + tol 658 648 648 — 8 7 351*. 35to -31!*— to M’	658	648	658	+1 5
2)	71	7B	71	+lto
M Mto 408 JN8 -- 8 13	74	7)8	738	— to
12	7M9	748	741*	+ to
It	34V*	368	Mto	— 8
65	5596'	M	5519	-W8
4	Mto	Mto	Mto
33	Mto	Mto	Mto	-to
yaar, an acdwiwlatlva luua with dividends In arrears. n-Now issu*. p-Pald this yogr, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token ol last dtvtdand maDIng. r—Declared or paid In 18M plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1864, animated cash valuta on ax-dividend or ax-diitrlbutton data.
z—Sales in full,
CM-Cailad. x-Ex dlvktand. Jf-Ex dlvl- (x)_TDal Debt dend and talw in nill.. x-dl»—Ex dlstrlbu- A
lien, xr—Ex • rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. •
v|—In bankruptcy or rec*tvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy securities assumed by sutlf xom
___fn—Foreign Issue subl
erest equalization lax
■ ■ jj ■	-wr
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of ttw Treasury compared with cor-re^ondln^date a^rar	^ ^
Balance—	_	*	. ___
t 4253,888,802.73 * 7288,371,403.M Deposits Fh*D Yjwr_ July 1—	„
57,638,18,171 .M 53,124,655,145.»2 Withdrawal! Fiscal Yaar— . -
88222,347278.28	81,587,422,104.78
332J8UN,181.37	31*,327.404,580.24
Gold Assets—	_ v
13,731,48,3*7.*0	15,387,53*,072.78
(x( Includes 128,852678 d*M not subject to* Statutory ItmB:
tractor for the F-lll, an advanced bomber fighter which may be substituted for the bulk
may continue to grow in 1966, said.
the commission warned; saying Wages in both the auto indus-
a shortage of labor could slow
of our present tig bomber fleet. jdown economic expansion some-It is vulnerable, like all defense"1"'‘ companies, to any cessation of war pressure^. I would hold for the )fr e se n t but ultimately switch to American Ho s p i t a 1 Supply, the leader in a growth
mE7 '‘V,
Cessna’s business is mainly commercial aircraft, but it has a stake in military business and has! been subject to some earnings variations in the past. The shares are a cUn g well so I would hold for the present and ultimately switch to Consolidated Foods, which, seems safer for consistent future growth.
I would put $5,000 of savings Into Standard Oil of Otjio and Minnesota Mining and Minerals, which should continue to expand earnings strongly.
* it *
Q. “I am St-years-old with a wife and four children. I
• Act, or
23 258 ' 144 518 5 389* 7 70(9 8 3394 5 12'* TO
Foreign issue twteef to In- Msftesy'i ID DIVlOBNDt declared Ization tax.	PO- ft*. D Fsy-
Rat* rlo4 Rtcor* obte
irrEoul.
STOCK AVErAORI Camplted by The Aa*Ktete< Preai.
ii
}M\
Not Chong* . Noon Aten. . Week Ago . Prev. Day . Month Ago Yaar Ago . 1*4545 High 1*6546 Law 1*66 High . 1*84 Low.’ ..
_ IIP 15 tag. Ralls Util. Stacks • -J +J -.2 -j 522.5 1*4.1 IMJ 351.2 513.8 192.* 147.5 34SJ
523.3	,18.* IMJ 358.5 SM.* 18J 148.7 358.7 4412 18.3 167.2 322.8
433.3	1*4.5 171.1 IMJ
451.4	i8J 142.6 308.0 18J 167.2; 332.6 )8.7 148.1 M4.7

----------»..
DOW—JONES NOON kvag^OES
*roc«	•/ ...
30 InduDrlall ......,y».	*68.15
20-Railroads ....... i/... M/J)
1* utwtis .......W.w
65 Stocks ............,v	38.74
BONDS
will receive a $2,000 bonus, which t should like to pnt in n stock -for very fast profit. What do yon think ol General Lakes Chemical??* J. P.
A. I’m afraid that you have fallen Into the very human error of thinking that money can be safely made in very low-priced stocks. The shares you menttOrt Trade on the American Exchange at Vk, down from 446 this year. They are speculative, pay no dividends, and in recent years earnings have been measured in pennies. In your position you need high quality and sound valued If you have sufficient savings, I suggest you invest $2,000 fo-Eastman Kodak truly great stock, \
Roger 1 Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy,
try and general manufacturing were higher on hourly and Weekly bases in Michigan than they, were in the nation as a whole, the MESC reported.
it it i ★
“Factory workers in Detroit and Michigan earned $3.38 an hour and $3.31 an hour respectively, worked 44.7 and* 44.3 hours a week and earned $150.91 anc| $142.89, respectively,” said Lovell. -	»
Michigan’s labor force, after a period of steady decline last-fog from 1956 through mld-1963, has been increasing steadily during the past two and one half years, the MESC said, citing the entrance of children born during World War II into the labor force.
In 1965, the number of youths reaching 18 years of age totaled 159,000. This was 52,000 more than in 1964-	•
Michigan's labof force averaged 3,094,300 in 1965. This was almost 107,000 higher than the 1964 average, the MESC said.
what;
LOW LEVEL
Unemployment is expected to remain at a low level, comparable with 1965, despite anticipated larger - than - usual labor forc^ growth caused by the entrance into the job market of large numbers of youths reaching 18 years of age./
Employment figures collected by the MESC according to gov-ernment' specifications show Michigan 1965 employment at a 10-year high and its unemployment at a 10-year low, said Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., MESC director.
-	★ it ■ it
Lovell said the state faces a threefold manpower problem:
• “First to upgrade the existing labor force ;,.
hard core ’
“Secondly, we must find advanced means of training the hard* core unemployed for the, jobs the upgrading would! . • *	*	*
create. . .	More than 5.200 men and
, “Thirdly, it appears that there women are being trained must be some closer cooperation throughout the state under the between federal, state, local and j Manpower ^Development and private efforts to envision snd Training Act in 1965, the MESC foster more effective methods of g^, $»me 12,600 have been
retraining and upgrading these people in a more drastic manner than is now available.
trained in Michigan . since the inceptiorf of MDTA training in 1962.
News in Brief
“Uiiable to find local qualified! help we have been forced to re-emit foom outstate until we] have practically run out oil people,” Lovell'said.	I Waterford Township police are,
a . Michigan's 1965 n 0 n f a r m iinvestigating theft of a radio 1 employment, on a monthly av-Und. heater, total value of"$50, erage of 2,908,100'' was 14,000 from/a car owner by Stanley oyer that of 1964,'' Lbvell.said. Gay, 4608 Kenripf.
LABOR FORCE	-p . •
"Conversely, Michigan’s aver-l Barry Wescott of .7111 LockMa,
to Higher grade rail* 10 ssoond grad* rim 10 PMtc utHlltes
dip this notice aad send $L90 . age unemployment Of 165,000 or
with your name ahd address to Roger E. Spear, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1018 Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y.18M7.
- '(Copyright, 1966)
I
3.4 per cent of the labor' force, was 26,700 below the 1964 average of 132,000 or 4:4 per cent;” he added,	V
Michigan’s monthly unemployment Was under three pgr
West Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the' theft of a tachometer and vacuum gauge, toUti value of $7b, from his car, which was parked behind Waterford Township High School. *

D-#
v „

THE PONT!AC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 106#
T *

Year-End RepartShows HqulStocks

(hii.) Hta* Law LmI fhg. 5027 Mft 38’* 5456+185*
Carptn MM M| M Mrtrt Carrier 1.40	7011 TTW 42ft 72M split
Carrier pfl.25 <53150 SOW «H 4*56- 100 CarrGnl J.Mg 389 3956 34ft 1400— 256
•	■ DM 2100 ijw WM+ W
mil 2756 IM 2500+ o 4372 MW 3J56 4Mf ,v®
no
1*0 ANNUAL MM YORK ITOCKt Ntw YORK (AH F0ta«U( Ira tatto 0 tiPMOCIIlPi In m* stock, on Jtw Now York Mock Exchange fim fit yoor 19*5. It 0mt to# yoorty aatea, hloh,, low
and last afloat and tho not change Iran.___
th* prevfom yoor an ttw stack, llstod CartarW ____
(fler, la, January 1, 10*5.	? ,	.CaJ# Jf ,
a .	ICaaUtC 1.40a
- * —A—	iCaSr Trac I 144M SMO
Mat	Nat	Coco Corn 1	2608	2656	20ft	1400+ H*
(MNk) NtfO Law Latl Ch*.	CelaneieCp 1	19015	«	7254	*446+11
014 475* 40U *nkf M Ctianaaa p»7 I42001S4 110 1S3V6+2 17112	JK	JUt	iffkr V*	Colon OIA4J0	1431	tt	MM	*1Vta— 546
11M0	MM	MM	2354+ «	Ctnco Ins .30	747]	MM	1710	17M split
TOM 47M 175* 475* split |C Aaylr IjE	|R
xmr nw	475*	mm Two	cm Fdy 0
2*44 315*	245*	27 + 40	cant Hull 1.21
w (no	itw	Hf m	cant wit 1	■	_	_JI	ppi.,..
30041 47	41V*	5096+12ft	C IIILt 04.M	144*910054	73V*	*45b- 7ft
14441	755*1	ISM	IS +47M	CenlllPSv .72	JS43	MM	24M	2*46- M
2537	37	ISM	3646+ 856	CenMePw 74 .	44]	215*	M j	MM .....
8094	SIM	115*	7MM27M	Cent SW IM	#7*	SIM	4*M	Mft- I4£
Abacus 1411 Abbott Lab 1 ARC Cpn JO ACF Ind IM Aon* MW 2b AdamE 2J7g Ap MUttS :40a
1774	MM	12	25V6+	IM
1115	175*	I1H	IS +	M
1304	427*	1554	ISM—	25*
1412	12	MM	It Split
Address 1.40 Admiral.
Aaropulp .710
Sir Tad 2J* 14737 mi S346 7456+2046 CantSoye 1.40	1264 145* l#6 Slft-H
AJ Industries 12175 344 2ft 15*4- ft,Carre 'M0b 27*47 444* 3155 415*+ 4M Ala Si,10	MOS	MM	34V*	3456+-96	Cert-teed	JO	21711	MM	144*	1450+	15*
■	“	957*	Uft	1356	Uft .	Cessna*	1.20	1M71	11M	27	4TM+i7ft
11211	1Mb	*44	I3W+3W	Chedbn Goth	12774	144	HO	JJ*+	1*4
1227	40	175*	4444+12	ChampP	1.M	13844	42 .	1150	405*+	85*
8425	55	3744	S3 +1254	Champ pf4.50	1*130103	74	7454-	4*4
7M1	H	MM	MM—	ft	ChampSpk la	342*	4*5*	415*	43'*+	15*
1)773 IWb 1115*	1)4 +	3V*	Chat*M Bk 2	8155	72	4144	6344
1227	MM	084	27M+	15*	Checkar Mot	1112	21M	ljM	54 —	4M
AlbortaCu .28 Altai Carp Alta* 4pt .40 Attaph Lud 1 Altai 7* 1.14 Attag AW* Allanln 1.40a
Alllad C 1.90b 36*03 MM. 4*5* #56- IV*; Cbemotn 1.M 13617 *25* 27	57ft-<-10ft
AlHadKM Jl	073	Mb	UM	If +35*
Allied MM* *2	2141	S4M	M	50 +10
Allied Pd JO	15434	MM	1050	IS +2444
Alllad lira 1	073	MM	4*M	8044+ 75*
Alllad tt p!4	17280	745*	8744	M - 5
AlllodSup M	14072	17	12M	14M+ M
AlllsChal .71	47847 Mft 111* 3J44+13M
AlllsCh *443*	11451MM *2	11*4*
AlllsCh 04.01	2*7 120	*3 111W+1IW
AlphaPC JO 4704 ISM 10M 125*- 14* OMda 70*
ChtGtWn SOP CltlGW PI2.50 ChIMII StP 1 ■I .... ...CMMSPP p« 4774 111* 7M 125*+ 2M CM Music JO
Chamway JO ■ 7747 MO JJi J + 1 Chot Va 1.40 MJ* fSi *J® ®®jjL Chet Ota* ^143 7M0 455* 7796+ MJ Ghat 0 pi dd 12114 IM 111’*- *44 Chesebrou Jl 143M Mft ,HW 046+ 45*
cwpiidbtj" 2'r&'f%R
1837 M 47	7544+2444
22694 4146 IM 4*54 fTT 706 M 74	054+ *40
5714 3540 245* Wfi+jH
AIMI	dm	IJd	TW	I6TIT	YM mHMi «o	.11m affia 5aa. .As A adai.
Alum Ltd JO	41040	325*	054	3154+ 240	ChlANWefl 4	UJg'ttJJ 5240121 +05*
Alcoa 1J0	140*4	77M	0M*	7440+155*	glj%NW Pi S	«M^1274*.TMiWVH-0
AmaISfl 1.20a	11M	14%	175*	1450+ 45*	W.Pnau 1 JO	4Sg 44 MW 4W0+W
America lb 2M7 MM M 0+1	«P 577* 3490 2240 3444+ 45*
Amerada U0 1007 175* 4750 W0- 744 *'*1^.2, SJJ j?
aaiihSt w asm *M* (ST iSiw.’-a ,J1S m, m rm+m
AmAIrlln US AmAlr pf3.50 Am baker 1 Ambk Mata 1 ArnbkN p| 1 A Bosch 30g Am irk Sh
iSsaT* hK	14741 ^ iiM g+g
Ji 05* M ^IM^	1	1*^ 8 «'ft: 8
473	21	235*	245*-	IV)	?teFGE.,]']J	i59M OTVO 101	102 - 2
14820	745*	71	71	£!?§! f:V5 JjgTO.aa	*444-3
1*470	MM	155*	M5*+12>*	SKfnfl ana	AIM 74	445*	7144+234*
2S44	07	S4M	»»+	’ft	MM MM MM	aT-iW
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AMat Cl	1.70	1*353	545*	4050	4770+	S CototntflTlJO	IM	MJ0	MjO	MM+	4M
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Amsted Ind 2	5090	5144	41	4746+ConPw 04.16	0440 74
Anacon 3.7SB 0147 I7M 457	80H+2846 Conlalnr 1J0
AnchHG |A	4m	44	M	4140+ 356;Cont Air .40
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2150	0	42M	47M+ 256
44M	41	0	30'*— 65*
GraceCo l.M 17J41*m	mg
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GranHCS 1,40	110*	056	23^	2H6+ IM
Grenltev l.M' 053	3JM	24M	7446+ 8
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Johntnj 1.20a	3437 176 1115b 172M+4056
JohnsSv 1.20b	003	05b	43	ATM
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14498	7256	44M	47M+34M
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Kinney $ JO	J711	3154	1754	1746+12
Kirk N0 .0	301	II	1376	JMb—Mb
KLM Airline,	0073	118b	1944	77 +JT.
Koehrlng 1.60	1170	37M	208b	MM+ 186
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46037 IV4 354 8M+.586 110	MM	24M	6456+3746
7721	34	27	32 + 186
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Lionel Corp 22617 654	346 4M+ M
Lionel Cb 0	356 WM 10M 1354+ 146
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Bradi 5 l.M	M17	4756	34	*1 * TM dwPent pt4.56
K?Ah IN	lira	HM	HW	Wb+^JlSJpont Rsjo
Brian Str 2*	1227	475b	0	4446+ Ob Su Lt 1J0	.. r.
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1:8 £ 5ft Z 1 HMlfll
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Brunswick	040*7	11W	7W	W5*+ 1W}H fI0pf3.10	83*40 0M *4
Buckbighm 3	10370	086	245*	0„+J*ihur»Co (be	2707 0W WM 3jJ*
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MM milt +W0b
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7404	3(M	MM	16M+ 44*
1044	SSW	21M	2446 split
3860	J5W	26	30M+ IM
305	61W	3344	9 Win
5014	»M	1786	1786+	IM|
WM	170	10	7	844+	144
HatCp'pt20	(SMO	04*	Jl	0W+
Uam	elar 1	2024	3414	298%	30’/j—	v»
Haw T*l	0	4724	986	1786	J*M+1t4b
uayat i 40h	3157	37	2SMi	34H41 7%
Hattltne	10p	8W0	gj
HeclaMng lb	075	3H*	25	OTb- 346
Hftnx HJ	1 JO	1741	49H	3JJJ	4384-- »
Heinz of	3.45	Z4080	9U4	871%	90 + 1
Hslervs Curtis	8775	WM	10	'*'*T,P*
430	31	17M	M +11
1440	15W	1046	12W+ 4*
130	ISM	I0M	lJN-l
2780	40M	MW	375b— 2 W
730	1144	*	WM+	154
20370	SOM	MM	«W—	344
HercPdA 1J5 »y11£* 1«Mr HurshCh	80a	4871.	391%	3814	33H*r #1
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Am star 554 s73
Hall Cilf 1 HalierWE 0 ItalmaPrad 1 Halm* pfl.75 HIP Ik .IN
5180 3486 234* 3144 mill 240 0*4 27** 30Y *P«1 1070 MM HW IS**— 4W 1OT MW 33M 4544+11M 370 SJM ttW 2W6- 5*
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33	3344— 4	K t £} £	<086	47M	(Kb	«w- OT.Honoywl 1.10
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750 304* W__26 + IM
751 »M 45W5 5*04*
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2*11	«4	MM	4044+ 0*
6947	50*6	9	46W+17W
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7705	HM	r«*	23W- 2W	EMtOP 3.1*t
8*80 0	37M MM rait Ilhet StH +•
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3357 0	17*4	946+ 846
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CaOry pM.25 (HIM 77	*06.706-4 . PlPaeaNG t
Cattou Ry	1	85300	57	S3*	54 - ]	Pltr»Cb UN
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705®	67W,	5356	*2 ■■+ 5	Pn+r F' 10
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107 40M	39*	f* - J [taElMax tog
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8071	9W	43W	8*56+18
0M	AIM	4A6-	‘
Antloq 3178 Auttral 544tU Auttral 5Wi79 Auttral (Vball Autt 5Wt83Jan Autt SWtttJul Autt JVtattOct Auttral1 5MtM A Ultra 554t00n
Auatrirjtlf
Auttral SflO Austral 5st3 * Auttral 4Mt73 Auttral 456,71 Auttral 344*9 Auttral 3(6*40 Auttral 356*07 Austria 556*73 Austrl as4Ws80 BelgC 5Ms73f Belgium 5Wt72 Belgium 556*74 Belgium 5Mt77 BartC 486*70 Baric 456*70 BarIPL 416*0 Brazil 0*41 tt Braz 8W«J8*t Braz 4W*27st Brazil MWP" BrasCR 7*52*f Cakfat 1*0 Canada 344*74 Canada 244*73 CaucaV 1*0 . Chile *856*57x9 Chita 4t(0xf ChH 6sS*p81xf Chile 8*8B(f Chile MT Cologne 486*0 Colom iaJenxf Colom 3*0 CopenC 546*78 Copen T 546*77 CopenT 546*0 CottaR 3,729 CredltF 5W*7T Cuba 416*79 Cundln 3s7* Czech >94t80xf Danmark 4*0 Danmrk 556*74 Ctanmk 056*77 pawmk .MOT/ ElSatv 356*70 . ElSalv 3*0 Ettoni* 7*47f EuropC 556*0 Europe 546*00 EuropC SUMS EuropC 5*0 -Ewopln 8*0 Europln 556*04 Finland 056*00 Finland 0*0 Finland NN Finland 4,7* Frenkft 96*73 German J56s9 Germany 5*10 Germany 671 Gann 3*0Oct Germ OiTlDac Greek 7*84x1
Sreak 4s40 atnbg 456*44 Helsinki 454*77 InTTSA 756*0 ItatCCon 370 ItolPUt SOT
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0103	100W1M +1
30 05b A486 4446—IlM
0 7744 MW TTW........
01055b 7*44 10 —5W ,170104 TOW 7086- 4W I01O4V6 MW N -4
N -IM N56-4 78 - 3 *846- AM 10056- 3M - 4W
3M 10444 434 1045b M ill 1025b M 107 1025b M M 1B386 100 84 10056 M 303 1015b TIM 7456-4M 114101N M HW-156 45710006 MW 7556-5 10 7706 75 ft —3M 334 *7Vb TTW 77W+ 1 173 M56 *044 7TM+ W 75 105 i<B 1« -2 3 7* fl 72 *f... 411 0	37M 42 + 1
17 10306 101 W1W— 1W 50103	100	IBM— W
Norway 156*74 Norway 556*77 MfWBr (WOT Norway 5M80 NorMunB 5*70 Ortapt 556*0*1 Oslo 556(0 Om 5V6*0 Oita 556*0 Parnam 7*47xt Pemam 7*47*9 Pant 7*9xt Peru 80Oxf Peru 401xt. Philipp 056*0 Poland 0*50xf Pel M 456*030 Poland 7*470 Pol aaJW(49 Poland 0*00 Pol a*4W*SM PortoAt 8*41st Porto 7Vb*((«t
1H10	78’6 77 -3
25210 MW ,7756- 5 810 Hi Wl ..
0 10146 7(56 9456- 344 12 TTW 75	75	— 5
24J054 TO 100 0 111	100	1054- 3W
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54 745b 47 MW+ IW 131 10356 TOW W0 — SW 1431 1056 1746 23 — 554 234 TOW 41W tt —1(W 53 30	1056 M— 3
3	10086 10046 I80M .....
M 10*	7* 100 — J
52 102	77	77	- 3
741015b *7 100 — I 23 715b 71W 71W— M
4	7056 TOW 70M+ W,
0 14	*	10 — (W
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RlodeJ 0*48*9	52 85 0	85 + 8W
RlodJ 4W*53xf	I ltt 10 10 + i
RlodJ 856*53*9 RleGdeS 8*48*9 RIoGdoS 7*880 RioGdoS 7*870 KtoOdoS 4*89 RioGdoS 8*600 SwPC 0(52>t SaefC 056*570 SarbaCS 6*82xf SerbtCS 7t62xf WNtr AWsMxf SoEurP 5V6W2 So Italy 556*74 Telwn 156*410 Tokyo 4*00 ■ Tokyo Hilt UnSoAf 556*0 UnSoA 5V6*Mn Urug *1456*0 Urug cud 5-10* Drug a|456»77 Unto CV456*7T Urug 35694 Venezia 0M*M Warsaw 7*50x7 War* 45b*90xf Yokaha 0*00
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Investment Firms Report
100 Annuel lavnltaf Companies NEW YORK (API -The following table eompllad by th+watt. Ann. Sacurirtat Dealer*,- lac. garot ttw high, taw and last Md pr^Jn.1745 0 th* leading Itgfgittag
U 10M6 MM 7044- IM
Companw*. Aberdeen Fd ARyiaara Fd Afflilatad Pd Am But Shr*
Am Otbtth P d Am lava*tor*
Am Mutual Pd e Aawc Fd Tru«t Ann tnvnt Fd Axa HtagMaat fund A Fund R Stock
Wl Electr Blue Rktoa Mut Bondatock Corp Boston Fund Broad tt lav Bullock Fund Can Gaa Fd Canadian Fund Capft Income-Cap Lite In* $h
7.5* SJ5 7.20 4.M 4.0 Att 7.57 0J4 7.42
f0 91 ’fiSsfoM
. 1J3 1.80 1.11 7M t.\l 7J*
7.03 AM 8.77 >0.75 K0 10.87 5J3 All 5.0 17.0 12.0 lf*j 14.07.11.02 14.00 8.3* 5J7 8.35 10.M 10.11 100 17.08 15.17 14J7 14.27 1AM 15.18
11.0 7.74 10.00 30.71 10.28 11.0 11J4 10.00 10.07
TOW 7856— IW 3 TOW TOW WW ...
I 7754 WM 77M ...
0	0080 IBM 7544 ..
707 7966 MM 7586-3 583	7068	74W	75*4-	144
617	M	TAW	*4'6—	IM
1	TSW *5 7JW
0105	10 1V6
mut 103 33 1005b 77 33	73	M
17	7780	71
ml
Iff— 844 *7 -IW
* - IW
- w

Mexico 456, 77 SOW 102*6
59 7(8b 7088 TAM 778 10866 80M10 -246 1*7 MW 0. 0W+3W 410 (44b 7781 fi + 4 265 low. 77 ; w- L 444 7756 M TIW- IW Jf 77W **ft 77M ,.j..] 301OE	(j, 75W— 4W
147 1064 MM N - SW 308 107*6 74*6 TAW- TW
tlFli'H
11* 100 W 72W-7M 1(8 101 N »
fi 30-	35W	a + IW
4M 3ft 1	156-	M
10 70W 45W 44V6—HW 150 104'6 10054 IDO’S— 3W
1*330 1356 4fW 4756— IW Mexico 4V607	'84 7786
^ »M ttft 4786- IW, Mexico 4'4, 77 1121 10 I
3776+ 4M IngRand pf 0 956- IW1 Inland Stl 1
«01‘21 0501 HW 250 MW 1237 1086
Mk S
Slil
15774 0
4346 44 — 2 154* 30*6+ 4 15ft ttM+1246 3286 1256— 3H 06 086+ IW
#W fi +106 10 10 >1 AIM 4446+ M
—	1861 Milan 556*0
—	IW Mina, 456*500 Mtaa, 486*070 NawZaa 184*74 Nawjwo 956*0 N*wZ**S54,77 NIpponTT 6,74 OTHNRfiOT
(Mi
7746 7454— IM-TIM- M
I* + L.
■ +7W 7756- TM
207 7356 0 44
fi fi
|H8 8|MAR|Vrt SO 10256 TOW 70b-Ift 1H 101 ft TOM 9446- 041 471(1	74 f|M-4
__  _	10 102	*344 7144-IM
Nippon 544,0 , 441*156 TTW 7456-JW Nippon 54490' 107 775* H 7244 .....
Century Shr* Tr '
Ckonalag PwMbi Balance Cam 0R. -Growth Income [ntt Orfh Special
Chan Fd Bo* ChmlOM Fd.
Coast Saeur Colonial Fund Cotantaj Grth A Bn Com fi Bd Mtaa Cam manweatth. Fund* ?ap Pd	\
Income . InvMfmf Hock	„
Commw Tr Mi Commw Tr CAD ' Composite BAS Composite Pd Concord Fuad Coneolldet Inv -Centum invest -Convert Sew Pd . Convert Orth
14.53 12J4 14M' 2.31 1.71 2.17 97.27 11.31 1A0 t.M 7.70 7.0 10.M 0.0 0.40 2J7 1.71 3.0 WJ4 frt 7,74
17.00	I3J3 14J1 l.M Irt 1.0
13.0	1+M 13.fi 15.07 lirt 15.80 MT 7.47 ill
13.0 7J1 13.0
n
10 0 0.00 10.53
Th H U
10.1*
Crown W»tn D2 d Vogh Mul Fd Decatur incoma Delaware Pd Divert ON Ml Diver, Invflmt
Dow Th lav . Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H, (at Eaton B Jf S*k Employ Or
I3X Fund fdtret Or Fd Hr Ota
Fidelity Fund PIT Trdad Fd ra ^Auf Inv Ct
Fta Growth I
(art 13.10 11.07 10.00 11.13 4.41 T9 Art 7.10 (.14 7.07
it 1^*1
7 0S A*i 4.44
73-5 ft-*3 7348 12.71 ITS 12.02 I5.fi 11.73 IS#
13.00	0.47 Itrt till 7.M 10.00
AM 3+5 3.N 7.34 s!a 105 M.0 17.72 3t.M 13.58 12.9 12.83 1M0-14.9 34.41 0.47 (AM 0 34 M J* 0.27 0.73 Tlrt 7,77 W.71
13 97 10 83 13 84 18.34 N JO 14.22 30,41 lOrt 20.32 30 12 10.30 24.90
14.0	0.17 7.74 5 70 4 *2 5 83 7 00 AM 4.95
PI* Mut M T TO os onty rNttodl lavast Cob *k.
2.0 3.0 3.0
Fund Lf Founder* Mtff Fowinuare Pd PraakHa Cuatadlaai Com Btk Inc 59k Pfd Stk Uimttat Fund of Am
PundamN Inv Gin Inyo0 Tr Grave iacuriftati Aaroapaco-Sd Common Sffc Fully Admin Growth Indutf Gryphon Fd Guard Mut
l,fl r.u «.n
13.93 1AM 13.01
7.(7 (.53 7.40 3.42 3.15 1.0
k 1:S IS
10.34 844 10.00 liir 10.9 iifi 7.0 7.0 7.4*
Rim Fd HDA Importer Cota P, Imperial Fd
Income Found Ntaiint Fd Bn Incorp Income Incorp In vast
Ind Trend
ins A Rank Stk Fd
Invest Tr Raa Investor* Great Feeds:
11.07 0.73 14rt 15.81 UM 1530 10.94 10.03 10.4* 32.27 17.14 15.42 1A45 15.0 27 53 23.89 28.41 80 5.28 8.03 10# Irt 10.14 535 3.74 5.0 2.78 2.37 2.70 i.U irt 1.64 1AU 70 7.91 ,80 7rt Irt 130 1.0 12.27 70 *0 70 140 11# 13.41 I4.W 110 13.77
Mutual Ik Stock jetaettve Verlabf* Pay Intorcontl
120 11.0 12.34 220 0.10 00 14:110.M 100 0,01 7.27 I# 70'40. AM 170 10.43 100 4103*0 41.0 14J7 7J5 13.77 18.17 140 170
iayttrto Ceitodte* Feeds Invert Bd B-l	14.0 B.H 077
Low Fr (d B-Pn'cl \% BK4,
Grth Fd K#
24 77 24.M 24.37 W.27 17.54 17Jl.
mnefi
7.23 5.48 J# 27.71 0.72 240
Growth H LoPr Cm S-4 InH Fund KnWbtek Fd Kntakrfxk Or P l0ard Fund Inch *ae Tr Lis Mb to, ■ < Life Im Stk Loom Say Cad Loom lay Muf Mon Inv Grth Mat* Inv Trurt Me** Lit*
21.*2 18.82 21.** 8.88 4.72 0.00 1177 11.7* ll» 7.04 A74 7.0
Growth
JS *J* 7.17
18.87 li# 0.0
itrt 10 28 110
10.11	(0 741 70 J.» J0
0.71 UN 32.41 17# 14.13 Wrt
11.12	AN Wrt 18.4* Wrt 17.80 13 04 11.90 12.90
Intwanca NLI#. Fund M.I.F. Growth (Ml iavnrt Fd Mutual Shr*' ' Mutual Trurt .' Natlon-Wid* Sk Nall Invertors Naftaaaf Balancad Bond
W-U AO* 70 40 AM Art . 7.07 0 M( 1741 17.12 Wrt 1*1 M* 1*7 110 Trt 110 .110 110 Wrt 2.77 1.75 SJf IM* 110 11.74 M.43 Wrt 3*0
13.0 tt.0 13.0
4.87 1*4 4.50
PhjjRI afSJO Phil RdR UB
B Ntah Lae littoo MW M
Potom Rl .1*
FrtmJnd M ProctAO 1.15 PuMvCel .70 MecRR 1.48 FSRO pf!2* PSEG pfS.5 PSEG pfAM P5EO OfAW PSEG pfAW
am tom „
00730 nw *7 (030 TOM K 24337 MM 9W 300 27M 20W 4018 9 'SOW *1*1 MM 33M 7410 SAM 34W 330 47M 1*76
©
3782 BL/JHi (J8014OWI43W 11758 *5	47M
1110 ttW 13W 8*0230 M 77 ltt TIW 0 4140 If 1* 81*0147	142
1101 3256 23M (7434010	*5
3375 4458 3436 70*410,44ft 2102 VW 21W 1*3010W 77
non 24 w 0
149 HM 22W
into 03M oow
*477 34W 26
uif cm.
83 - 4W Textron 10
SM+17M taxtrwuw
lhd*.» High Low 11903 9466 SIM 344 40 . 3996
1024
>0776- lWjThatchO I 0 4-2 Thlokol 0d 5456+ 256 Thom B 10 3896+ 656 ThometB wl 9*6 split Thomatvl .70 J5W+1JW tewT#
48M+ TWjTRWpfA A0 47W+20M I** J* !»'
IWj
jjal *56' Tldowat (MT 181*6 lift M56
iJJRJPJr
’ !w+ 1W TlmmMIr J* 1377 0(1 0... uS+ IM TtmRB life 5833 5016 40a HW- 856 IWh S**< rt 2444 WW WW TKbiwit rtoBiniraSl, la 417 2296 20 14M+lwi*M|® I-* 1134 41ft 1266 3056^*o tt lTo'edoSc»le 1, (H UM fig ilsw+tt Totrimlrt fi® 4416 41 1!!‘*T.'i..l-r,*rt <n 1 «fis 18M 14 4tt* lift 1456
702 4456 2256 73724 2456 IlM MM 0 ,.«g
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2456- ft 10176+43 . UM+0ft 47>4 SpflC 2456+ Oft
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1(850 10W 103M 88544 0	71
83400 M MW (STM 74 fift 707 32 MM Mil J5V6 4856 8040 056 TOM 214 2496 2256 104 24 »ft 10047 WW 7 (1410 17	(5
3022 22 WM HU 44	35M
14171 00ft STM 22*0 32M 1756 +J1f fift 0ft 3270 9 MW
QuakOot LM QuakOoti pN Quote SI 1.40b
3337 00	1
37 M— M 107 - IW 10356— 396
IT-S
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86' —i*W 3896- IW
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7056- AM g - 1 2256— i * + 3 U IW Mft+ 96 gft+ M 5*54+17 2556- JW
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triCon attrt Tung Im Tung I pfl 0
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Reading 2 pf
fiaBM $9 1 Reed Roll .M ReevesBro lb RelchCh 2N Rellab Str .80 RananRI 10 RapubCp 30p
SSSSSS^1!
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43W 85740 148W 134 2678 4SW ttW
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840 40W 48W 18483 4856 H 1309 1354 TW 10540 UM 3254
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13180 0	11W
071 1854 13M 4402 17W 1156 2741 0 ITU
7456+1276
134W-12
4356+1556
RobertCont T RoMnAH .BN RochGE 1b Roch Tol .7* Off 1
7101 3456 22W 17307 196 TM 517 IlM 15M 2000 50 UM 4448 854 5W 414 15ft 13M 31547 4396 MW J#11 50V| AIM 3*70 MM 37W 150 72	9
21080 4754 .0M 575*3 50 SIM - 737117M 1U 841 tt 48W 4138* 40	3056
Ift »M 04 13*41 2716 17M V4k 27W 21M 1*803 0 UM 177M 7*96 SOM 7137 2456 20 04 0 ISM 23176 TW JW 559 3556 1446 ISM 7%	52W
2705 4056 3356 3096 3056 M96 25W
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fWM)# 1756 split 4754+1054
4377 13M IM 1740* IlM 3TH 413 10*56 1MW 4507	UM	j
410	14M	11
730	27W	28
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3334	M	22
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TwenICen 1b	11400	35M	23W
UARCO JOb nfi 0	1754
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2071	3754	If
017	WM	WM
42#	WM	I8W
10533	41)6	MM
1304	JIM	34
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Un	Elec 1.12	10744	ttW	27
Un El pfASO 8750103 77 Un El 940 <27540101M TOW lta ll 9 *	23320 9156 83W
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RnMICorirt	3730	SAW	SAM
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14*17	45(6	306
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*137	0	44M
100	SAW	1754
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Un Fk Irt UnPK pf0 Un Tank 1 Unlshop* 0
71
UflAlTIK	1.029	27754	58W	0M
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19*22	7W	ift
7*0	MW	0
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1*
USBorix .80* USForS 1.370 USFrht UN. USGypsm 3a USGyp* pf T
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limitt - 266
IBM 4254+1366 WM 046+ 4M Wft 2456+ *
0	51 +17M
20	0W+ SW
37M 4256— SM! 2096 2596+ 5 SOM 14M+ J 17	0M+ TM
15W 1744 split 1256 UM+JM
Ut Rub frt	90144	74M	SAM
US Rub pf 0 iMin 104W 147W ui Oho* U0 2357 3746 0 “	32230	4296	HM
747	7554	79
71771	IlM	0
4099 Iff 151 ■ ■■ ■ MM 27 USTob 91.73 1(7530 4244 4044 Ut Vltam .0 M 0	22
USSm* pf5.» US (tart 3 us Start *17 ui Tob 1JN
Unit Util rt Unit Whelan Unlv Amer UnAm pf2.50 UnAmlpf 1.75 Unlv Leaf 1
Safeway 39 1 1140 42W MJosLd 2.80
Sanoamo JN 7837 3)96 SFeDrlll .406	31W 20
SavannhEP 1	2*32	MM
Schenley 10 114$ 3*76 Schnley pf0 784 1+
(diortag WWW
Schick	570	*Jb
idimbgr 1.40 '410 MW ICMCp 0b 111040 MM Scott Pore 1	4545	84ft
fattt Paper 1 28*0 4*54 icoitFap pt* 11770 70 ScoftP pf3.40 814$ 054 Scovill Mfg 3	4041	4396
Scovlll pf3.*5 83*0 *476
ScrawBlf 7’N 7044 1) Ooob AL Irt 10450 51ft
Sob PN 1.1* Sfi 3146 BeobF 9 2.75	1G0	0M
Seagrve ,0b 019 MM (birlGD 1JI 1*137 70 Boors (too la 3*504 77 (eiburg JO W( 3H4 irttoff V 10 2» 5544 firvrt "	77M	*56
Servel pf 5.25 (10$ 7756 loryomo .30b	5540	M96
Shah moon ~	1453	ttW
ShamOG 10 15012 40 SharonSfl 0	439	33W
Shattuck 0o 5527 20W Shell Olt 1.70 1159 47ft fhrtlTra .84*	90*	2156
Shelter MfT MAS 24M Sheraton 40a 1300 13 piorima irt ShoeCpAm 1 Stage! HI .40 Stenoda irt
Simmon 1JN fiawnd 1.2N SlmpPat lb tbidair 1.M rt
AingarCa 2.
Stall Carp Jm Smith AO 1 SmtthK 1.00 jmuckar 0 tocony LON WteBartc 0
5074 S79b 151* 22ft 5310 M 330 MW 3306 37W 1858 4396 1530 48 30401 45W 28030 UM 15*0 IW 1781 044 4822 J7W 8302 Mft 07 2716 1*720 WW 289 2IW B 3* 041 ISM a M tu 3744 404 3344
3*4 HV6-4W 3744 47M+ 444 174ft 20 — W 30ft®425*+11M 73	7756+	4
30M 37W+ * 3046 45 + 5M 0M 746— M 1046 30 +1746 15M 1756- 16 34M 2496 2254 UW+1244
14	-WM+ 46
0	0496+2496
416 7M+ 1 0556 70 — 1 10M 5356+0 UM MW+WM 33 MM+ 4M TIW 7156—0 775b 1044-04 37M 8354+2096
w 0>14 0W 1116+ SM
15	» + 4M
2396 tt + 3M 4040 0. + 3W 14M 22W+ TW SOM J7 — *M 02	0 spilt
1IM MM+ M *	14W+ W
396 596+ IM
flM 75 UM 046+ 596 12M 17W+( 32W JAW— 3 1096 H +12M J4W 1IW _ 50ft 04M+ 496 106 MM+ M
1W6 8 + *54
06 1144+ 144 47W 54W+ 544
325 2096 24M 0 L OnlvLaaf ptt 85050 IM 185WW0 <ffr UnMafch	.50	1140	23W	lift	2096+ JRT
UntvOPd	1J8	1719	1744	41	5444+14M
Upjohn T0 1017 71	5154 75M+«r
Url* Stag rt 3437 MW 08,104+>6= Utah PL 1.32 35551 44W 3744 37M—J9»' *U SAW 1496 2296 *pll7
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120	9	37ft	4444 ..
1342	27M	22	3756+.
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Waldorf Sy*t Wataren 10 WaikarH U0 WalMur IJW Will Ttarnt

SoCaroEG rt (CEO FOrt So Jar G IJW SoPRSug IP Sou PR5 pt2 SoeajtPS Irt SouCdlH 1JS SOuthnCoJ-73
SouIrfGE T.10 SouNGa* Ul tauNRr* 70b	_
SorthFK Irt 17547 4756 tooth Ry 2.(0 *710 OOW
1842 2056 1*421 4296 071 7254 40 37W 3737 30W 4311 2746
tou . Ry 0 1	230 2096
ty NO 411270 U
3we»tPS Irt 4153 ASM toart tad M H44I 4454 SpartCorp 0	7321	14ft
Starry Rand 15400 .24.. SperRd 040 820770100W SquarD 1.80*	4730	0356
Malay 10a IW 406 StBrand* 2.40	3402	8596
StdBrd 03.50 81070 8*
aid pinan 7*5	4234 lift
Sfd Kolteman 3OT0 MW MOD C*l 2.M 2470 7796 StOCal 03.30	15741ft,
StOIIInd 1.70 3110 SOW
itpl.N+.L15g 7110 70f6
AtdOllOh . -5 tO Oh gfLTS .0 „ fi Packaglnd 1050 WM SfPkg pfl.0 312 42 ’S9d Prau JO StanWar 10
Stanray .60
MM rt- — .. - -SfauffCh 10 1230 3*46 StaufC ptt.JO (800 lift SttrcMBr' JO 40 1556 ItovtnaJP 1	10751	7346
WW —--2596 fi + 596 27ft 3446 milt 2856 41 +1244 uu 3* _ 1 5146 11#+ 4M 0	43 -10W
iH61«_+W 20W 016+ IM 27W 36W+ TW 7056 7796+ 596 25ft UM .....
29ft 37W+ *ft Mft M Wilt 49	5056- IM
106 M -1*46 27ft MW—.* 18 Wft- ft 3046 3746+Ift Mft 8894+ 1ft 13	34W+ 96
30 MW apltt MW. 2896 UM #96+ Ift 51W 5796+ .ft 1756 1746- 46 7*	-
30ft 4044- 346 15W 39 W+2256 7W 1144+. * lift 12 + Oft 71	92W— 594
41 M >17 Mft 44 + TM 7244 74 -JM TTW 7756- 0 IM IV — 3 IM 0W+1444 JAM 7756+ 4W
W# 1*4- T W 4040 47M+ 496 73M 0046- 740 47	046+17W
73W 7356— IW 8W 104+ ft 0	0 + W
1196 1744+ 06 0W 4394+17W Wft 1554+ 56 15ft 1744 4019 3*44 5046+ *96
Z67M 105W Wl 101 — 346' 8200 Hft'Wft Hft— 8Vr 82100 7$ / Mft MW— 3 •« HIM 7144 05W 45W— 596 2027 40	3096	33 —mb
14021 74 *2744 0ft I MOO M4 3444 UM 22M+ 5ft
■________„ lull 22M 14ft 1146+ Ju+
Vulcan *00 <20501071b W* MS + db
W—
WabR 0 40 1040 77ft 72	7346— Mb
WagnEI 10	00 Mft HU tt + 04
*M T 5W+ w 3707	054	MM	W6+ 45b
2018	«W	32	33ft *
300	74W	11)4	0 +1344'
JIM	4314	27	42W+124V"
27*	0	3556	57
700 11M Oft *56+ 354F
$____	13010 1754 Oft 1044+1056
Ward Pdl 0 217400 B | I +M * WarnBro	10	2783	41	MM	400+1256
WarBr	01.22	JB.	4056	MW	4IW+10 "
WarnPicf .50 11 UP 2096 WM 1596- I ’h Warn Co 10	1207 3754 2744 tt + *-o
WamLam .0 17152 43M 3296 4M6+ BNP WarLam 04 zSBOTIMW HIM 10 +IM> Warn Sw 10	150 5194 42W 47ft (099«
2245 24	1756 22W
2470 0	42	4744+	•-+
1895 3796 3298 Jlv>— 56 013 27W 2356 245b— 19b 571 44W J7W 4256+ i'L 3U 27ft 25W 0M spilt. 23376 TM 4W 556- 146-1774 2244 MM 1186 ..." 577* JM 244 3 — W 1114	33W	14.	I1W+	7ft
5475	0M	K56	1794—	Mk
1503	MM	I4M	3044+	46b
—	taw	fi —.iis,
88W 71 - 25*
3471 MW 53*8 3796
13M 14M+ 1 42W TOW+2456 M 41 +1M4 17W 0	.
17 Ufi+.IM 1196 175b- 56 41W T4W+10W 1*	24W+ 856
44W 775b+MM Mft 42W *PH9
tL V split
17W 2354	..
1® W. - 3 3796 HM+ 396 UW 1496,8019 UW 1756+ SW U96 0 + W Hft- Ift
& M
Taft Brd 0	3028	044
Tbfcoff 1	*731	23M
Talon Ik 10	3111	044
Tampa El 0	4752	M
Tandy Corp TON 17W TechM0 .Iifi,, 1518* 1496 Tektronix. '^SUN 3796 Telautogra (847 8W TennGa* l.M 1110 0ft Texaco LAW. 421# UW TaxETm 10 14411 MW TexGasT Irt 3778 $844 TexGSul .40 11229* 94ft Text* thd lb 48*0 15W Texatlmtm 1 1MW1HM Tax Oil G .10	4U1	31M
TaxP Ld .35a . Mf.fi Tax Jftl 10	7 0 AIM
10(83	nJ®	0
1H0	SAM	42W
8440	171W	10
38737	20	1054
a	MM	47
3022	«	0
ji	10	8W
4720	34	1*48
1303	3046	2756
4077	40ft	37ft
81430	73	N
52 + 2W ilWvU . 186 — 4H 1794+ iff
»#+ FT
•44— « 2946+ IN JTW— r
90 —166 7496+1J5A
174 — Ift 10 —3*6
096 .....
ttft ......
0256+ Ift
10 + m
3246+ Mb 41 —
35M + I056

27044
424] 556 3W 45b-im It 196 1096+ j
47475 MM 13	2896+1396'
332 83ft MU 3244 *Pll»"
WarrnBro .70 WarrSD l.M WashGa* 10 WoihWlt 1.00.
Waukesha 1 WaynKnt 10 Webb Dal E WeteMkf Jl Walbilf .05g Welch Sd.40a WtscoF 1.149 Westcot Tran _J WPP 0 40 81470 HD WPP 0B4.M <120 75
WPP pfCAM <2470 TIM WW 0Vb— J. W*9P9 P*p 2 4023 0 34ft »ft,'..,_r> WVaPulp 10 011 5396 42ft 4066+ 306-; WVaP 0 4.50 (5000 104W1M 100<W— ft WnAIrLta rt 40700 400 Mft 4346+1356 WnBenc 1.1* 11001 M96 0	)05b- 366
1710 47 fi 41 —.Irt: 470 42ft »U 404b-Mj 42275 51W MM 47*1	4054	35ft	4156+ Ap5
TOTH	04W	ASM	4356+1*40/
20	TIW	BM	0444— 544
__________■	MOO	3096	22ft	2146- 25b,
Wayarhr	10	1H0	47ft	34W	3790— 55b
Kmott L frt 00121 « in + i ;
Wlwelg Steal HM 27 23ft 11 + 446-Wheal Ml 0	<99820	UW	MW	*256+1196.
Whirl Cp	Irt	77«	UW	14W	40ft POT.
WhlteCn	2.179	070	UW	ITM	firtfHk*
90	35	27	0 + jr:
1444K 41	2846	41 +1MC
1041	0ft	Hft	27M+ Wl
.WU	25	lift	2346+ i
2305	2154	3346	.1446+
WrtnMd lik Weatn Pae 2 WUnTal 10 WefgAlk irt WMraEt 10 Werit pttrt Weyberg U0
WNfaCon pn WMMM 10 White 30 10 White tfn 1 WicketCp ,N/ Wilton Co f Wilson 04.0 WlnnOIx. 1.32 WliEIPw 1.1* Wit RIP pH WIscPSvc JO WttcoChom 1 WolvShoe 0 Wometco 54 Woodwlr 10 WteoNteflh 1 WOnMMn'i
401 4396 3556 1446—
7IH 34 0ft 31 >4 + : 81720135	117	10 w. Mj
3889 24W 20ft 2046— U 4414 3746 2*96 31ft— 4W 2339 33ft 27ft 3056 .
717 0 Uft 37	.	.!v!v
1783 331b 27ft )1M+ IW-10817 33M Uft 3146+ A . £ 7477 4446 0 MM *OTr Worm. 0 AM (147M TOM N 7054— 14* wwjmrsa 110710448 72ft 100 +f WyandW JN 3701 10M 0M 1096+ 75b1
•v. -X—Y—Z— . Ji
Xerox Cp rt *170215	*456 202 +1S2M
VngrtSht 1.80 23107 4750 37W 4296- 156-YngtSDr I JO 3157 4716 HM 44W+ Oft Zeyre Con	3U4 40 2756 Wft a0H>-
Zenlth 10a	324531056 61ft 1HM+HM'
Sales flgvrM art unofficial.
Units* otherwise noted, rates 0 (MWC dand, In th* foregoing table are annual disbursements based on th* Ian quartet#/’ or, tamlanmwi declaration. Spactil or' extra dividend, or ptymanta not dafjttr-' noted *, regular an Identtftad In 991# following footnotes.
a—AIm extra or extra*, ft—AnnUd)-' rate plu, stock dividend, c—Llquldailng dividend, d—Declared or paid In INI plu, stock dividend. *—Paid last taWnT f—Payabl* In flock during INS, ofltenatid cash value 01 ax-dlvldana at *x<dH9ribu-tion date, g—OKlarad 0 paid ae far itita. year, h—Declared w paid attar nggk divu dend or flittt up. k—Declared or paid ftilt year, an- accumulative letut with dtot -dand. In arradrt. a New I sure, p—Paid tiita year,, dividend smttfad, deferred OS-
no action taken 0 tost dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid ta 1*00 plu, ttettl,
dividend. 7—Fata In alack during 1764, •fllmated catat valua an ax-dMdand ar *x-dtatrloutton date. z—Aetae In full,
cld—Called, a-b dividend. y-Ex dM» dend and 9*ta* In full, x-dte—Ex dlflrlbu-
tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw Wlftiout warrant,. ww With warranti, wd -When dkb tributed. wl—Whan Isvuad. nd—Next day. Atanvary. :	-■	- .	...	.
v|—in bankruptcy or rarahtarWp.gr being raorgantaad under the Bankruptcy Act, 0, securities awumed by auch companies. fn—Foreign lam* subloct to RL torefl ogualtealtan tax.
Spilt—Indicate, (019 up 0 stock djv taMwtion of 25 par rant tr over during no net change flown. ,
jfHS, I
. NEW YORK STOCK SALES
Total Nil ......:. 1,55A364,2(2 share,.
Mil 9N4 ........... jjioipn fliaibA
Total 170 ~	. T-BBIPI-fm.
T0al 1*3	ftt.l5LM( «hatM£
TddlM ........... 1,021 .WASH 01*9$F

'R

THE PO^Tlfffe PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
D—7
ListsdYear s Action on Issues
NjW YjyK (AP)—Fallowing It • tabic tran»cctioo» Inth* stocks and bonds lnr ' '
, Am*rlc*n, stock _ tjjd^pijr ltd.. It gives (hit yearly sales
Exchange during
*.»•>* Md.idft 8rrw mS btTSi
change from the previous year on Hie •Sdt* Slid bonds ifsIM prior to January
a-—.
tales
...v ...	„ (lids.) High Lew Last d
litdMi'Pnt M 1417 1M4iSIg |7^#.
AcmeHam
Acme Miss	4294	|y
Mina nrec	(Tu	4
AeroFlow .10	2035	6
AeroietG .50* loins X Ajaronc^Mf^	10100	tout
Allsen Inc,
Alrpt Pk .sea Airwork .ltd AKU. 2.SOd
ltd M i 2(4+ <4
nm 1
*
2S04 die 237a 9k 51V
sits ini is INI *W 4k IjJH It
no 300 4-200 5(4+ 210 2000 33k+ too 214+ UO 25'* spilt
18k
D04+
TOO
■_____,__i ,____ __■■ ■MiTIB
AlaxMaa .Ida 1124 14k 9	13k
AlaPw pf4.20 it300 ttlA Mk M — 4k
■ "	~ i it	• •
7445 MO miAmcn .B3t 1153 1110 ABegAIrl .Mg 20977 14 AtlegCarp wt Alllancef .4*
Allied Art Allied Mt pf AlHadCan M Allied Pap
5452 ltW 191 704 mt iio m 14
4147 2500
« fll ,
410	7V04-	310
400 910+ 200 400 13 + 300 $00 1010+ 200 SIO 500- 300
iio tiot io 4W no+jvo
TOO 2400+17*0
™_ . _	77H	1410	1010	If + 110
AfljyfUnlld	11511	47	1104	44 +Mk
AlrtfhtAu .44	127	1210	1110	1110:.
Aimer Rain	451	400	270	300+ l
Alsco A	1585	7 ,	fk	500+ t
AitanwCa .20	tin	fi*	J	ti£+ 300
Alter Foods I' 1047 47	30*0 4290
Alcoa erf75 145900 19*0 II *0 3310- 3 Amco Indust	Ml	4k	lk	3+1
Am fiyoraf	2230	Ilk	3*0	900+ 390
AnrlBlltrlt M	3919	mi	1310	It +410
A Book 2.24a	245750	Ifk	4310	95*0+52*4
AWtatre ABusines M AmCrodlt .72 Am Electron Am inf At A Israeli ,12g Am MARC AmMfg 2.05h AmPetro 30a Am I Ml PS A SafeE .14 A Thrd pf.25 AMK Cp ,2Sd AtSelex Cara AdCPoat jtt AAdorfh 340 Andrea R .St Andy' Sard . Ang Lou .950 AngWupp .50 Ansyl Co 1b AntPook 34b
2111	790 440 490+ 190
4V0 4	390+2
1320 IM 1110 1490+ 210
41450
1440 2V0 190 092 3 1-14 2 +14 0042 494 310 4B Mk 22 4511 Mb 5.94 1040 390 214 773* int
>44 .090
290+ 190 194+ 10 294+ V0 490+ 90 « + ♦. 790+ 190
___ 200+/ 14
990 tt split 59fc+r ■|
Wt mo 1090 1194— 94 10727 39	1994	3414— Ids
514 W0 1410 17 + 2*4 345 1494 194 B14 + TOO 2097 3494	794	24 +1490
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iiff	'iff	'evut	'ff	• In A loom .40	3315	20	10k	17k+.7k	sSulh	Rm	3b
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3	t)l1l7-t+Il.« Rl°® VG .20
36557	IU	'3k	■gW-Tk	PhltbRsch .25+	4027	IP	10k	IP /	RMmSrH,44
154320	607*	JO.	4P+	k	PhllLoD 28d	1838	7k	5k	6k—/Ik	JO
220	Ilk	26	27k—	k	Philips Elect	PS	42k	23k	MW 4k	5®“”	'*2'	.
1095	33	25	27 •-	P	PhillPSlnd .24	170	M	IP	MM/..... RochG	ofF	4
17104 10	2	6'*+ P Phlll Eck ■
2950 39k Jlk 37 + 7 PhillipsS Ma 539 4k 2k 2(4+ k Phoenix 1.451
4439 Bk 4V4 p+
1 RodieyM .411 ^g.Roqers 1.149
in 3*Vi 30 3390 10k	3(4
81400 00(4 79 391 ' 9 4k MOO 29*4 20k
— 1 ii mm "W
SpectorFr ... iff 7 L SpeedOP .321 fffft iff SpeedryCh A
J2ffl Iff SPenSho lOg
fP*rrV R *»t .	, Sports Arens
9 + *y* stdBdPnt .*4 24*4+ 6k St Dredg ,10d
465 Mk 23(4 23V	_____
Ml 23k 21	21k—IkiTrensIny ..
249 24(4 22k 32k— lk Tranln pll.43 130 23V* 2)k 21k— lk TransuW 1.20 1771 23(4 9k 1P+ 6k TWA wt 1342 5 lk 3k+ 2k],Tri Cont wt 137 107k 9P 101 + 4k TrlenoCC 00 54507- Hk 10k-,13k+ 2. Trlsn Pc ,15g 5931 23k Ik l»k+ P Tropic Gas I *404 5	2k 3Vb- k True Tem .70
3731 10	5k l'*+ PiTubOS A .40
42440 Ilk 4kxHk+ 4 Tubos B .40 42555 lk+ k k+1-16*
5014 19H 14k 17k+. k ■1414
25809 1 P Sk+ 2k! Hor Cdn Oils	-	Plaseckl Alrc 14955 13k 4k « + l*/4 RollsRoy ,15g
4414 H ’ .'7k to + k .	/ 11385 4 5-16 2 7-16 4'++1 13-16 Pierce Gov 2447 Ip 9k 111*+ 1 |R06iP«»C .40
1M319----15k IP i NoPenhRR 4 Z3570 4*k 43	40 + S PlonrAer JOb 7772 )2k- )Vb Wk+-P;R040hou JB, -
35847 31(4 16k 28k+ll 'Natast Alrl 34404 30 4k 31k+27V* PtonPlast .<0. 1347 IP 10	12(2+ 2(» Ross Prod
4434 j'l/j Ilk 20'/)+ P RoHInsmc .20 17*W 5Jk 29k 44k splH |tDred pfi .40 ' (0900 26k 23k 24k—11
3k 4k- lk
101 5 15-10 4k, 5(*+ *4 Std Forg .60 IHS 15k 12k 14 - lk StMetOls 20g
1542- 12k 7_____0W+ 1(4 StdMot A .75
123) 4	lk ik+ k Std Prod )
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aij ii iok n - kfXDl 7;rr"
Jj74 JTk lP11k+ A uml An^S
ToxPL PI4 54 24323 HP 00k 92 — 4k Texator	5480	Ik	P	3 k— k
Textrnlnc wt 4451	64(4	24	S5'*+2P
Thomp star	50307	9k	1	P+	P
ThompS pi 70	1455 40k 9k .24 +t6k
ThorofMkts 1 UH 17(4 IP 13(4—3k Thrlftl A 120 IP 31k . 25'* 27k + k Tlllle Lew .50	2943 IP 7k 14k+ P
Tob Sec .110 201 2 15-14 2 2 1+14+9-16 TobSecD Mg	21	4(4	5	4*4+	k
Toddlhp 1.40	1074	3Sk	24k	31k+	5%
Tol Ed Pf4.2S 811475 94	04k B — 9k
Tonka Cp .50	2471	24k	14k	23k+	4
vlTower Crgd	2353	2k '*	k—	1'*
TrnsCarlb .40	11224	)4k	(k	1P+	P
transLu .40	7M	12'*	IP	IT. —	(4
5002	5k	P	4 —	Ik
00	Mk	1(44	IP
' *79	29(4	Hk	23k f	2k
44044	49'*	23k	44k +	14k
1522	47*4	34	45k+	P
3200	20	14'*.	2P+	744
404	p	5k	Ik
1559	2P	21	25 + Tk
303	IP	14k	19k (PlH
4H Ok ik, 4 — ik 402 Ik P 01-10—t 13-14
—II— *' /
7430 31 ■ IP »**-P 110	IP	24k	» +	4(4
227	14	121*	13'A—	Ik
370	22	IP	H —	144
7222	P	4(4	8k+	3k
4013	3'4	2k	2k +	l-l*
*435 14k 17	26H+ 0k
1154 25k IP 24k split / 400 IP 7k 9k+ lk 4294 4k P 4k+ (* 35024 3P P 20k+1P 816540 UP 122
New York Bond Prices
IMS ANNUAL NEW YORK BONDS I
13* _i* i NEW YORK (AP)-Fgllowlng I* a table	Lpw
... .	P+ k w transaction* hi the bonds on the New |	#1*	JJfft'.Jff
33314 14k 4k I4k+ 5k I York Stock Exchange during the year	3ff#5 392 |5	79k «'*+4k
MW 14k ? IP- 1k| 1945. It gives the yearly sales. Mgh,^low «
2419 IP 3220 4k 4110 22
—G—
Bakorlnd A0 KMdMon ,10g BaMMont p(T Bold Sec -iso Bonn on Banner Indus Bomto Eng Bamwoll Ind firry Wr .00 fitfflM JM Barton* .Old Baruch Fost Back Shea Belt Electron BeHTCa 2.20 Bolock Ins-r Benrus .30 BerpenO ,34b BarteyP M BerkshFr .54 Bath Cp .100 WcMocdt i iimeY S It Birdsboro Cp Btacketn cio Blackslone Pt IIMmHd Bid Biota Nyd JO BohackNC Co
...mgrBiga-ff-----....
1007 155	11 IP+ P GetbUKn M
IP P Hk- 3k gSrtSSt .32
Ik Itk+IOk'tha previous year on the bonds Ilstod iJ;!” ”	prior to January 1, 1945.	‘-mL
. solas
TREASURY BONDS
ChlGW 4s88 4<*s2003f N(t ChllAL 4s83f
6701 3k 2k, P— k
'1114 24k 17k 23k+ 4k| _	■
3592 17k 11k 14k-	Spf
7790 24k 14	2P+ P 4ka 04 Nov
1149	7k	4k	P+	2
1009	P	4**	Sk
2391	7k	2(4	6 +	P
9094	Ilk	P	8k+	k
it*0	tk	. P	2k+	k
16k- P GC A Coro
'k 13%+h G^S'
off iik+ Oh Cw Build !ff	?ff | G Cinema .44
aw /	a,m x—.,
1307 23k 16 1471 P 40901 * 3-14 2402 lk 4294 31
049 P P P 2079 14k 343" P 1172 4k WTO ,
604 tk 4k 2302 0k /jk -	.	■
272 61k Bk 535V*— 4 MO fk/ P
^M,NTEB.A'M*AuriAN"K
CMSP 5S2055I CMSP 4ks2019 CMSP
180	100 '	} CMSP 4s 94
X t? _ a i i ChINW 4%s99f
57905199
SPS irSJ^S 97 14+ 1 14 ChlANW ’ 3s89	202 76
’! S:1‘ n't ma - ’:U ?s!5!s
6 100.8 99.0 99J
204 79(4 70	72k-
k k
343	72	63k	40'*+	lki
392	70'*	43k	69 —	1
445+	70k	71k	71 +	1
170	90	04k	l*k—	2k'
-1*13 «2k .740* 12 +5
145 15	01(4 -Ilk— Ik
u. Gen Oovol
X2 ^72 ff G EI Ltd .Hg iff+ «ff:GenFlrep(o T 5 + iff GenFoam “
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19a ChiRlP 4%sfS , w CHIRIP 27ts80 Cht TH ref94 Chi TH inc94 ChWlnd 4%s82
Gen interior
x	Gen Plywood 18543 11%
3949 HP Ik 'm%+ 4 Storey _ 4753 ^
1039	15k	10k	IP	rTd.TsM.
15402	40	IP	39V*+19(4	Gen sod 30b
IP	Hk	P	1P+	2	Genu"«.J0
346550	23	17%	1IV.+	H
ji	■ •	22	24k+	J -i
3751	7%	/ 4%	7 +	1%
910	3%	1%	214—	1 !
41	6%	3%	29T-	2%
2257	2%	1	1k—	%
417	7%	6	*(*+	%
3179	34	21	24'/.+	5%
Z0670	99	7$	76%-14%	
2100 24 HI
WORLD BANK
IntBk 3ks40 IntBk 3V*S49 IntBk 4ks73
IntBk 4ka7l. . „ M	..
292 IP TP IP spllt I !ntBk .4krt2 J41M.8 100	-1
17715 5k 4 P+ k tmBk SsM 11 1M.141M	104
28 A 7-14’k5'*4 7-16+I5-16	Ne,'l,Y2flff «TY„ ,	„
T912 2P 17k 23)*spHt 3* 00	1997 98.2* 04.4 84.4 —11
2998 19k Ilk I6(*+ 3	CORPORATION BONDS	ClnG&E 2’*i78
1623 18k 8	17	.	ClnG&E 2ks75
Sk 1P+ 4k •	.—A— -	CinUnT 3ks69
-ix-_*k„1(*.^lk+ k	. Salts	N*t CinUnT PS74 .„ _ __________ P..BVI
'*49 40k 22	39(*+17k	(Ms.) High Law Last Chg. C T Fin 4ks?l 3491 100k 95k 94k- 3(*,GNR
3702 15k 0k I2k+ 4k A|rRM J%rt7	• CIT Fin 3**s70 1471 96k 93 *P -
Oil 11k 0(4 Ik—lk	22404	133(4	103	127 +19 'Cities Sv 3s’7	1043	08	83	83
8340 105 tOOk 104 + k AlaGtSo	3kt67	40	91k	IP 9P+ H CCC&SL 5s93	6	*1
9]k- M* AloPow	3ks72 230 95	Ilk 91(4— 1(4 CCCSL 4ks77
93k Hlk+I7k 49k 70 +4 159 104k 100k 100k— 3k 730	92V*	(1	83-9
115	11	75	75 — 3k
111	74(*	71k	71k— I*
84	73k	70	7P+ (4
209	IP	91	91 —'4(0
ChockF 4ks01 1755	95	88	91k J
CM6&E 4V**I7 104 96(4 IP 92 — > ggH ■ ‘	10 02k «2Vi 82k /H'"
39* 04	83k 84 J Ik
tOlta	Not
(MS.) High LOW La it Ch|. GMAcc 4ksl5-
/ 30329 11k 93k IP—5k GMotAcc 4879 617 95k 9	91k— 4k
GMAcc 3HS7S 455 93k 08k Ifk- P GMAcc 3k*7) 4751 94k' 91	91'*— ,2k
GMotAcc 3s49 9290 98(* 93k 93(4— k GMotCp 3'4s79 1147 94k 93k 93'*+ k GTel Cv4ks77 150 3 222k 282 +S3k GonTOt CV(S71 484 289	214 271 +5
MOM 123k 14k 117
GTlm CV4(*S79 5578 12k 93 Hi +IP Gen TR 4kill 10 11	94k 94 - 4k
42 103	99	100 — 2
158 102k *9	99 — 2.
392 102(4 9P 09k-P
SOlM	Noll
(hdo.) High Low Lott Cha.
M 4s91 150 75	09k 71k— k
Monon 6*20071 1431 92 > 00	80k- (4
MonRy 3'xs64
5 98 5-16 OP 00 314+11-14 MontWd 4?»s90 1175 IOK* 99 100k MtWdCt 5'4sll 105 04k 100 100 - 4(4 MtWdCr PtM 367 102k Ilk 99k— 2(4 MtWdCr 4(4sll 232 102'4 96k 96k— 5V* MorEs 3ks2000 3283 54k 45k 53k+ 7(k MtSt TT 3V*s78 40 17	' "
PAA CV 4kll4
usceram .’JO USConsPd .50 US Filter US Leasing k „ . ul Not Gas Solos „	. Nat us Polymare
(hda.) High Low Last Chg. us Rub Rec
Unexceil Ch UGatCan .70 UnInvest 70a StkOm 1.20 nit AirProd
16055 3 11-16 2% 3 9-10+7-10 U Exposit .60	309 14% 11% 14%
Un Foods 20b	590	1U	5% *	6%—	%
Unit Imp Inv	3263	5%	3%	4%+	1%
UnltlndCp Wt	9045	5%	1%	4%+	3%
Un NJRR 10, 12220 212% 202	206%+ 5
UnPieceD .40	2570	12%	6%	7%—	IVb
US AlrCd. .10*	1084	2%	2%	2%+	%
UfCtram .30	1045	9%	5%	7%+MVi
1069 11	0% 9% .
25836	1%	11-14	IVi—	%
4323	5%	9%	5%+	%
4063	11%	I	8%—	7%
550 18% 14% 1$
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Un Am 62wt 4420
S49IS 103k 104 175k+52k Unjv Aut Ind Penney 4'*s84	427 101k	03k	Ilk-7k	Unjv Cfoar	1155
PanPw&L 3s75	515	89'*	13k	84k-	3k	U Contain .30	702
Penn RR 5s48 2273 104k 100(4 10P- 2k UnControl .20 30855 Pen RR 4kall 1504 93k 05(4 04(4- P'UrMy Mar .40 421? 19 Pen RR 4kll4	920	92k	15	04 -	4	UjlsBIda wt
Pen RR IklOS	232	7*	74	74	°**h '»# ■«#
Peoria E 4s90f	103	75	40	48 -	4k
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P ***+ lk Gluck in .75
lk P+’lk GoMfletd
55	1P+ P Goodway Prt
5	12 + 4k GordJtyA .70
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GtLok Chem k 4k 4k 2 ~ Gt Lak Racr . 2P J0k+- P Gt West Prod
____________ GreorNy ,25g
170 8 11-16 4k111-16+1 IS.14,Griesed 2.45g	■ .... I
BrAmT	r.27fl	297	lk 4	5-16	P+J3-16	GrocStr 1.20a	810075	21k	21
BrH	Pet	.11 g	0401 0	M4	6'. 8	5-14+13-14	GrowCh ,24b	5851	TP	6H 14k+	7k
BrawnGo M 0440 Hk Ilk 17k+ P GTI Corp	..... ........
-	-- 3345 lp 11k M + 4k GuardCh ,50b
173	Mk	24k	34k split	guerdon Ind	2031	Ik'
002	33	22k	30k split	6ur ,Am Ld	22524	Hk
L. T Gulf St Land 2154 t»
P
Bonanza Air 4455 Hk Botany	Ind	4724	10 ,
Bourjois Inc '	281	iok
Bowling Coro 1241 3k Bowmar Inst Intt 21k Bowser	JO	2193	iok
BradFoot 10	2992	4
Bradford JOS 6234 24 Brtndy 1.40	H55	25
Braz Tree .00 76309 10 Breiza	15a	2291	P
Brentwd Fin 2414 8k BritACons .48	205	Ik
Br AmOII I 454 34
GF indust 1	3545 P tk 3k+ (4 AlbSus 4ks7j' 45 if 949* 97 + (* CCC&SL 4s93
Glannlnic .40 10200 IP 14 2P+12	cv4581 4305 123 100k 122 +2Bk CCSL 4S90SL
Giant Fd .40	443	IP	12k	14Vi+	3k	An—.	-w	no	71	jj	72(4—	P	ClevEIH	4ks94
GiantY AOa	20451	Ilk	12V)	12k—	4k	Aii^isch 3ks7l	1080	93k	IP	88 —	4k	ClevEIH	3ks93
Gilbert	8009 4P 9k 20k+ltk.AltISt cv4V*3n	C'evElll 3ksl6
G-L tnds .Mf 403 H(* 5 lk+3k	11377 132k Hlk 122k+ P ClevEHII 3s70
Glen Ger ,50a	170	9k	P	9	Alcoa	4k$02	1149	99k	IS	95—5	ClovEIIH	3s82
GImiDIsB TO	1719	21k	15k	17k+	U4	Aj^	}H>83	SH	95	I*	Ilk-	4(4	ClevEHII	.3(09
*21	Alcoa 3*79
Glmbel 5s8l G widen Pill Gdrich 4ks85 Grace cv4%i90
23212119	105% 113%
Grace cv3Vas75 373 259 195 220 —13% GrUn cv4%t78 5013 130 115 111 — 3 . GranS cv4%s94
______i <9138115	97 112
Grrwt 4%s87	48	104	99
Grin cyi-M	9966 126%	102V
GtNorR » 5s73	495	108	100
84% 84W- 2V-iGINnR,• 4V2s‘/6	227 100%	96
GNRv 3’bs90N	297	71%	73
_ GtNR/3%s2000	64	74%	69
OJ	„	_	iK.GtNofty' 2%j|2	104	76%	7-1 Vi	72	5
90%	91%-'■	pt GJNR 2%$2010	.30	62	59	59	- f
87il	XB»GWFin cv5*74 6716 136% 105	124 +3
e/^b/ OX/2T	hl« lAB M "	fi
13
NAFI cv5V4s80 4940 112 Nath CSt 3s86	39	74	69	70 +1
NatAirl cv 6s76 1224 1030 437% 1030 +590 NatBisc 4%sl7	646	104%	99%	100 —	3%
NaYCath 4%s85	315	103V4	98%	98%-	3%
NatCath 4%fl87	369	100	93	9S%-	3%
N Cyl cv5%*77
1115616$ 105 141 +42% N Dairy 4%s92 209<400V* 96% 97-2
PhilaEI 5s89 10l%+26Vf PhilaEI 4%i|7 PhilaEI 4%s94 PhilaEI 4%s86 PhilaEI 3%s88 PhilaEI 3%s82 PhilaEI 3%s83 PhilaEI 3%s85 PhilaEI 2%t7l
132 *9	94(4 y - 3 Valve Cp 25
530 104k 103 103 - 4k venture cap 232 103k Mk 98k- 4k Vernltron
#U 9
2491 3324 14
—V-
6208 65
7A 7414 TH i wVIihIO jSIjA
«4% *7 + i^ GlilfMO 5s56f 84% 87 + ln\ Qg;fMO 4s44B
1571 94 171 II 33 90
65 100% 95	99%+ %!g^!ISiX uSdS
60 91	19% 89%- % SjffSiS Ml
nee Ifff	Iff Gulflut M49
1182 94 Tlk tlk- Ik GulfSUt 2ks79
100 — lk N Dairy 2ks70 127	; Nat Dairy 3s70
lN Dairy 2ks70
-	3 A NatDIst 4(4*03 73Vj—3k|NatDlst 3k(74
—	J™ NatLead 4ks88 NatStaol 4ks89. NatSteal 3ksM
sv, Nat Steel 3'*s02
•/‘Mat Tie Call
240 91 k 07k 87k- lk 144 *4	92k 92k—1 PhilaEI 2ks74
341 93'* 91k 91k— k PhilaEI 2ksll
08 92
345 77' 701* (Qk~ 5k1 N,t ™ 3ks80 4034 100 HI OP \T MTS* K!"#TT 3574 m -
, ViZ ski N»t Tea 5i77
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80
60 82% / 78	78 — 2% GulfSUt 2%|76
19 78 / 73	73. - 4% w
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• ... 132k+<P h,c£ w 2k$76 25 OP 00k 00k
— ikiNEngTT 3st2 +	u	NJBellT 3'»s88
to	—	k	NJJunctn 4s86
OP	03	+	(4	NJPw&Lt 3*74
292 Ud TP TP MJ»	Jjiof4 IP *5k— 4k cS^'^Jm 4759 141
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30637 302k OOS* 182 +8!k Hookpr (.SirId 3264 1(4 ColoF CV4ks77 7853 1,06k *0'* 100 + 9k HouseF	177 104
354 101k 96k, 98k— IV) PhllMor IksTI 42 92	19k 19k- Ik PhllllpP 4ks87
543 100k 95	96 — lk	17001 126
307 TOP 96k 94k— P Plllsby 4ks06 -	13 101k 101'.4 1.01
109 93k IP Ilk— 4k, Plllsby 3(*s72 233 IP 02k 82k— 3k j PHBLE 2ks9*
54 102	98	91 — 3k PCC&SL 5s70
78k—10k! PCC&SL 5(75 40 Ifk 07k Mk— kj PCC SL 3(*s7S 87 IP 76	74k— 4k!PltPlata 3s67
17	80k	79k	79k+	(6 Plant PL	SksM
3	74	74	74 4-	lk Plant PL	Ps70
■	22 Mk 14k 04k— Ik PotfPw 3S03
NY	Cant	6s80	2257	104k	100k	102k+	k PotEPw	2k*04
NY	Cant	6>00	1406	103k	100k	)02k	I Proct G	Ikell
NYCent 5s2013	5340	12k	04k	09'*+	1k| PubSEG	0(2037
1295 26k IP 2609 Jk
.............  4107	10k
323 102k	95	95 —	7k	Vlctoreen Ins	14144	10
484 tOlk	93k	93k-r-	7k	View lex	12027	O'*
239 09k	13	84<*^	P	ValronCC .5	3221	Ilk
62 05k	01	04k +	lk 'Vita Food .60	310	16
154 I3V>	79	79 -	3k	VbgtMfO 80a	534	27
124 03k 7S 78 *- Pj -	' _____Y.Y.7______,
.	......	55 |5k 02	82'*— P ,	* *r—
PhilaEI	PS471	4417 97k	95k	94k+	lk	Waltallatd JO	984	17k	8'
PhilaEI	Ps7l	158 9P	88	81'*-	k	mO’MOQ +0f	4824	16k	47
J72 17k	13k	04k-	1k	^?n'w?T,h
100 It. 74k. 74'*- 5k w**1 c"
143 103k 99k Hlk— 2k
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4 \A3n Pniiltlae
36 92	9)	91
1 75% 75% 75%
713 102% 99	99%—	av*
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Jiff 2 i 3ff Whlppany 40
“ whnocrs .i5o
m 48b+ 1 5k 1P+ 5 6k lk+ P 3	?k+	2k
9k 1Bk+ Ik IP 13k— V* 17k 33k+ 4k •
19k' 23k split

Wn Equities WnNuclr WnStkln Oig Wheeiab .60a
14746 9174	4%
41566 44% 5912 16%
317	99%	9’%	99
15	17%	85%	I5%—
9	92%	92	92-
1	79	79	79	—
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, Cot Gas 3ks79 ,	____ „
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Brown En BrawnFA JO Brown FB .40 BeawnF_pf.40 Bruce EC BSPCo Buglllnd .141 Bunk Romo Burma Minas Burnell & Co Sgrr JP .IIP ButlersSh .72 Byors 30a
1059 P 6733 15k IS17 37* 1104 P 17954 11(0 9035 +16 1144 4 I 126 5k 2 ISO 17k 11 370 Hk 9
tk P
Caldor Inc Cllcomp CameoA J| Compbl Chll
4'* 7k + 3k Sk *k+ k k 3-16+116
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17k+	5k	Ham &	-25f
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: HartAHrd	.40
Hartfield Sir 1147	27k	2P	23k	apllt	HartfdEI	3,20'
325(	24	13	1BV*	Heinicke	Inst
1345 Mk 2k P+ k HttanaR 1.30 ... 'HebrNat .20g 27167 8k 3 9-14 4k+9 13-16 Head Ski Co
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39671 lk lk 2 +
1721	7k	P	P+P	xxxji |4)______
®	j*!®	seff+!2t Am Alrlln ls4i	0215 Hlk	Hk 101 +	2	gj Gas 5ksM
'5S	Ufff Sff AmCan 4ks90	tMIOJk	99<* **»4-	3k	Co	Gas 5s82
3370	15 Ik	>lk+, ?'*1 AmCan 3ksM	344 91	07.	07 -	3k	po	Gas 4kaB3
-	mu. 4 sis iisj-i l is! ADist cv4(*s84 2324 106	90k 104 + Jk G« 4krt
lk Ot Bas Pot 32t!s 3k lk 2k + k	g Jfff 3kj_ ^ Col Gat. 3»*s81
- — —	s	«s	|k+ k	*124 ffv*	Mk *3ff+	2k CojG.. 3ks!0
ffft }ff AOpt CV4.40S80 PSP 137k 19*k+41 4^0 Gas 3ks7«
Mt* ITU lik lik+ t A Smel14H*M 53310P *4 ,04 ■— *	?®LP"
m Mk IP ?|k+Ik!*^*;»!2	3s75g
32271 100k 9P. »P-0 irXitnl iffuE
2723*; Ilk 3k *k ■ AihT&T 3ks7J M21 92k •*'' ffffl P ColSOE 3(4470 P 17H+	Mfflj!	”2	Si! Sff	E	Jiff" ft Comb	cv Skill
4	4k-lk *"JT&T,	3kP	lgl.Mk	80	Jff	T 31107 21* 112 21*	+92k	£”	Jkllsr
4k 10k+5k|J"JfJ	,2i JT7/.	IJu.	ilfftiff Comw	Ed 3*77 427 *7k *3k 84	—2k	!«?*#	3kt74C
, „ . _	, _ m .Y~t linlil 2SU ISS.Ilff 2ff 2ffi com* §i wt u op Bk «'
Gulf Sulphur 185*0 17k	ME
Gy Hon Indus *743 11k B Amor .25 1353* 7
~H—
2637 20k 13	l*,k+ 6 I Am Tob 3s6*
0754 P Ik Ik—Ik Anheusr 4V)tO*
1332 45	24k 43k+)5 | Anheusr 3(*s77
HockV 4lVs99 57 100	*0k	90'*— 7k	NYC 4ks2013	9909	13k	77k	Mk+ lk PubSEG	5s2037	..	.......	___
,Jp^i '+	NY Cent 4sM	7344	.7*__72k	74k- k I PubSEG	PsTT 1034	102k	Y7k	M’V
100k- 2k	NYCHR 3’.*s*7	4*7	74k	71.	74 - k PUpfS	3kl75	118	»P	88	M(»
..	- ------ 4j\ 4*k 64'* 65'*+ '*1 PubSEG 3(ts72.
473 73	67k 47k-, Ik PubSEG 3ksM
110 01k *3'* *4-1 PubSEG 3V.S83 71	84k	83k	Ilk- 3k PubSEG	3t72<.
3*	II	80	10—1 PubSEG	2'*s7*	62	I2JI
222 7*k 77	7»k+ 18
12 iti*+ ash AmT&T P*7J 2037 ■ I4(* Mk 12k- P	|S
14k 27k+12k' AmT&T 2(4s00	1*32	Mk	74k. 74k-	4k	£^dE“, 3,QY
3k 74k+	3(*	AmT&T 2keM	427	11	74k 74k-	Tk	Comfo 2*|0J
™	, AmT&T 2ksl4 121* 74k 71k 71 -	gdll 507
Am Tob 4ks*0	212	102	*5 ,«	.	! Con Idls 5s90
» llkf	lk	Am Tob 3k.n	P	MJ*	or J| ^	conEd 4ks*t
03 IMk 99k 93k—6k HO OP 69k Mk- 2	,
75 73k 45	45 — 3k crtEd 4(*]92V
pink 101 120101k *7 455 100	94
4414 HP *4
4711051) 102	J03 - V, iiouseF
510 10S'*	101	01k— 4	HouseF	4ks77
40 104k	99	99 — 4	HouseF	4(ts04
548 102’. 98k Mk-4 HouseF 4(*s07 372 99	93% f3%—- 5 HouseF 4%l68
.485 94	89 '89 —2% HouseF 4S78
90 90% Y 85% 85%—* 4% HouseF 2%s70 251 91% 85	85 y- 4% HuntFds 4%s90
86Vb—-3% Hunt cv4%s86 •6%— 2% .
134 90% 16% 87%— %
86 100% 92% 92%- 1%	„
11 IR4	09Vb	19%+ 3%	1 UBellTel 3s78	...	.
IM *4	»1k	tlk- lk	P	|Jk	77k J7k-2(Y v|NH 4s200i't
0 09k Mk £ff 'v|NH 4k.73f-4 05k (Sk ' »5k+ lk ■ n y£pu, 2ff.*j5
fe,1? .	2 =.2!nyV«W4
111 9% 88 16% 15
465 103% 98	100%- 1% fjX£LJl 3^*fl
286 101% 96% 96%— 4% NYCMC 3’Vs98 153 101% 97% f7%— 3% VN ChS 4%s89 255 98% 91	91 — 6% NY ChS 3%s80
171 100% 95	97%—' 1% NYChSL 3s86
336 95	91	91 — 4% NYConn 2%s75
204 93>4 89	89 — 3 NYHer 4s43A
114 97% 95% 96% NYHer 4s43B NYHa 3%s2000 10185 102% 92% »7%—C4% NYLaW 4%s73 ____NYLacW 4s>J
255 S6’
^ Wichita R Oil a /? f n - % wieb Stores 307 95% 90% 90%~ 3% Wmhouse ,54f 37 168% 162% 157%-~12% Williams Bro 29 110% 110 110%+ % Wms McWms
3% Wilshire Oil 267554 3% Wilson Bros 7054 13% 259 94	0>% 89% - 3% WllsBr pf».25
% WIsPL Pf4 50 5% WoodNM 45d % WolveAl 1.28a
175 9611 54 85% 79% 79% 40 91% 891<
■0+1% 4% 5%+ 1 2	3 + %
7% 42%+3W/4 4% 14 + A% 2040 9-16 7-16	%
5766 24%' 12% 22%+10% Z21450 64	34	51%+2
610 12% 9% IT + 1% 22% 28%
1% 2 — Vb 18	28 + 7%
1 1%+ % •10% 17 split' 6% ' 15%+ 7%* 11	75 +63%
7% 11%+ 6b 3%	4 +1M6..
41/ IAS4.1 *>
Z6250 24% 20% 24%+ 3% Z438 j 100% II 90‘ j- 6
1782 31V 3991	4%
1)27 26 3512 2% 3424 19% 1586 16% 20500 84 2204 12%
82-1
. 3 80 80 • 80
J^ Readg 3%s95 RepStl 4%s6S ReynTob 3i73
—-R—
V|NH 4V)s2022f
35 77k 73k 73k- 4(i “ "	70	70 - Inlands
83 Oik Tlk 71k-
I ■ I 457 67	57 4S + 9
804 42 k 51k SOk+'tklqhMmVffs-'H
32162 30k IP 20+4 |RlcMI CV+**311054 210 ISO 210 +30 ROChGE )k(49 M 5 94 - 93k 93’*- lk 25744 51k »'* Mk+11k RSrcvf.s77 1*4 04	63'* 8lk+l»k	1. .	1)431 244 Hlk 230 +11)
1*7 flk Mk 12k- 2k Ryder <'vjktl3 5514 144	114	l}7 +32
WoodNM ,45d Woodall I Woodslnd .64 Sh Wool Ltd .OBg
___	«ff WooILt pl.04g
87k 87i*- 2'+.ff“,rkm W'
•4k I* + 3k
152 12k 10k 11'	\ ' AnnArb 4s*5
2687 7k 3k 6k+ 3 [ApcoOH 5kSll 042 50k 50k 54k+ 1 Armco 4ks04 100*3 23k Ilk 17 + 4k Armco 4.35(14 *31 44k 31	34k + 4k Armour 5sS4t
ConEd 4ks* ConEdis 4ks*3 ConEd 4ks*t
20	74
21	74
037 105'/) 101 04* 104k 100 305 104 OP 97k— P 252 1B4k 99k 101k- 2k 0* 10P 96 - 96 — 6k
Inlands ' 4(ss87 iSihl iff Inlands IksOI
'U'(0— J-* InlCtl « 4.M
p
CampbM .40b	1403	IP
Can So Pgt 14171 3 VH CdnExp G&O
1417141)10
Cdn For .25g	226*, 4
Cdn Homestd
19042 P
Cdn Javelin HIM 13k. CdnMarc Jig 9011 P Cdn Propertj* ■ 254 P 4 Cdn Sup OH 11131 14k -IP Cdn WHHotan 41401 1)14 744 Co never Inti 3410	"
llk+ P Heller pf 5.SO 82775 10S lk 2 7-14— k Heller 4pt 4	8530 M
,,,	____ Here Gat .»4f
tk P+ 1 Higble M».,l k Highway Tra Highw Tr pf
_ 4%— 1% Armr < cv4%s83 9584 131 13% 13% split < AshO cv3%t93
•< tt _ IIA1	w
_.	,CinE 4ks92W
'	f •	ConEdis	4'/xj86
....	‘	ConEdis	4s88,
.♦fff-	ConEdis	3(*s84
InlStl 3.2s82 IntHarv 4(*sM
______ M	_	■	IntHarC	4kt8l
494 103k	98'*	Mk—	3(!	'n!M»r,f	’"2,
772 100 »lk 91k— 7k If 342 100	*P	93	-	4
013 Mk	*0	90'
0$ -2k
101k 115k— lk; ConEdis 3ks03
27*41 117k 12P 77 + 49W Conldl! 3(k84 __ ..	..	— k Aatotnv 5k*77 J1 H5k Hlk 103	/ ConEdis 3(*s05
4404 Hk 5k Hk+ 4k Astolqy 5ki77 320 10P 100k HOk- 4k ConEdla Iksll 172 29	21k 24k split AtsolnV 5ks79 146 I04_ 100 100U— fk ConEdis 3t72
880 94k »0k »0k— 3k IntOPL 4ks87 1*5 89k |3k 03k—5 IntOPL* Iks7? 1*1 Mk	03	03 — 6k	InterPw	3ks70
250 |7k	M	82 — 4k	<TE	cv4ksM
74 07	04k	14k- 2
311 Mk	ftk	Ilk- 4(
4*7.	•» t OHO LTOlr
*ff. NYSus 4s2004 NYTel 4kl*l
12NI2U 96k Mk- P NYTe! lffs44 532 12(4 99 . Mk- 3k nyTM 405 11k *5k 9Sk-5k nyt! Sdl Sllv Cv4s85 *21 12*k 12k 123k NYtI! sin tT 49M7. 4M13V* Wk	NYT?! 2^,82
24J 315 2* 775 +M Nla MP 4krt7 i} 2^ 2ff Uff iw Nla MP 3'*s83 P ,##_•«*	Ni* MP, 2kal3
1 *1k * * — 2 *W|» MP 27*s80 W55 182k 14k 16 +44 /la MP 2(4s80 _J_____	' Norf&W 4s*4
102 74k 70	7P+ P
7 02k *2k 12k- 1* - ... /
396 Mk 38	65 +27 i SaguetlPw 3(7)
77 — Sk StLaw Ad 6s96 7Jk+ PI StLaw Ad 5194 98 - 2k SLOP 5(20041
M TU ou/te j»oft
Wyomlssg Xtra \nC YwkerR 12a Yonk R pf .30 Zala Corp .56 ZapOffSh 86f Zion Foods
62 13% 10% 10%	.
288? 15% 10V« 11%— % 559 23% 15% 23%+ I 3885 19% 10% 16%+ 5 310 3% 2% 213*16—7*16 4	2%	2%	2%-	%
10% 13% Split % 11*16— % 1% 11%+ Mb* 3225 55% 24% 51 split 4761 6% *4% 5 + 1% 496 5%	4%	4%+	%
861 26% 22% 25% split 10072 23% 15% 17%+ 1% 308 3%	2%	2%+	%
1664 14 3163 1 1-16 711 13^
27 16 21 76	68:
1316 102	96'
282 96% 92 93 84	75
13 81% 15
92 - 2% I SfLSF 4s80 75 7— %. StLSF 4s97 IS'/b— 1% Su-Sw 1st4s89 192 83% 79% 79%— 2% BtSw 2nd4s89 60 78% 74	74 - 3%|tPADul 4s68
227 81	75% 7J%- 4 /StFUnD 3%s71
381 105% 99	99 —^ 4 J ScottPa cv3s71 4373 156
41 91	<89	89 — 2 I Unless otherwise noted# rates of dM-
3 90	88	90	dends In the foregoing table are annuel
83 + % disbursements based on the lest quarterly 90%+ 4% or semi-annual declaration. Special ar M 4-1% txtra dividends or payments not design •)%— 4% nrt,ed as regular are Idantlflaf In ma following footnotes, a—Also extra
1% Scovill 4%s82 5% SeabAL 3%s77 % SeabAL 3s80 ^3% Sbd Fla 5%s80 Seagrm 2%s66
24 85
196+ 93	84?,i
5 90% 93 780 88	81
136 91%/ 84% 86—4	..._____Pfi
m	as	ft4%	is 4-	%	a—Also	extra or axtras. b—Annual
9	97%	97%	97%x	%	r«te plus	stock dividend, c—Liquidating
a	oiiL	i7%	uioi.	%	dividend,	d—Daclarad or paid In 1945
*	,5 +15 P'V*. »1?cfc	..V»ftf.
32 101 6 88% ih 88%+ 141 82% 71% 78%— 1 265 103% 99	99%
f—Payable In stock during 1965# estimate cash value on ex-dlvidend or ax*dlstrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so fpr thja year, h— Declared or paid after i “
dend
3532
4311
HlSonHot
w#	*5#	HoeCo A	.tlk
). I vff	HoomorB	.45
T w	Hoffman	Inti
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^	% Ho°^hmr?.a
*“ If*	’xTlJff	HolyokaS	.»
SI In.	-uk	tv,! ik	HomOIIA	.35a
rtS ojff	taff	jflffx iff	HornOIIB	35*	m jm nv
IS? #fff '-as affi aff Normal 1.40 zl#35 30V* 31k
*72* off ^ Iffi3ff	3,v
1337j	Jk	lk	*k+	2k	n®™”#-*#
,020	Hk	Ik	♦(*-	1«
______I zf4*0 75k 47k 70 - Ik
CtnP&L Pt J 82400	M	10	80 —	Sk	Jffgg!*	“S
con Sac 3.50a	1077	21k	10k	U. -	k £	IS
CSec PfBLJl 110400	3*'*	33	34k+	k	N®##*.1®
C Sec pfCl.25 Z1M75	27.	24k	Sk	_	njHHSg V
CtnturyE
---10117 Hk 8k HH*1- ovo u	. ,,
5509 8k 4k - 7k	ch^l "
. 52 7 J 5k- lk N«*y 2L 1409 Jlk 12k Hk— Sk Mycon Mfg 4571 4 Ik Jk+1)M HrRmmMie |MO	11k	I	10 +	Vk	Ny^mmeto!	■
2MC	9	5k	55k—	k	HygrodeFd	t
79# 44k 33k 42 +Hk
Carnatn Caro PL pfS rptpontnr .50 Comer B -Olg CarterJW .20 CostleAM .40 Catalln Core. CBK Ind .371 CCI Com _ CenCharg ,40 CenMa p»3.50
3k+ k Assolnv JksOS 6k+ tk Aasotnv 4'*s76 _ 7k+ 3 Assolnv 4kst3 ., r ■ Assolnv AMM 3713 Hk U'* 17 + 4k Atchison 4(95 1144 IU I)	—
H Jk ‘IWI __________________
2041 Ik Mt 1 +7-10 JMICitL 4ksM _J63 33	23k 24'*— 7k AtICatL 4ksH
3793 Ik 1114 lk+ .k AflCatL 4M0 . 90 27k 25k 24k split AtICstb 3ksatf
inn a TTu tux bL
414101k 95	« - jk ConEdis 3sH
350 100k 91	ft -/fk ConEdis 3sll
204 100k 95	96s*— 3 ConEdis 2ks72
T5J 9T <92k T3k+- 3(* ConEdis 2ksM 2140 95 IT'S 09 h Jk CohEdts 2ks77
344 07	82 M — 4k	JffsJ*
655 *lk |7k Mk- tk JoyMtg 3k*75 153 05k 80k 00k—2k 214 04k 00k 00'*- 1'* _ M . . 574 90V* 87k Mk- 1 T	*"
323 »0k 7714 Tlk— lk 5*°S?L Jfft? 140 13k 00k Mk- 2k KanCSo 3'/.s(4
Century Goo Ccnturyln .24 Chamber Ml Chomp H .44 Charter Oil choltgoln JO ChemEnt .11 Chenango
24k spilt1 Atchison	4*9Sst	240 ftk	03k	03k— 5k	CEIectr	4k«04	0734 132k	!00k	127 +23'*	E,£T*f
AtICatL 4.95sM	255 102	Hk	94)4— 3k	CGEBa	2ks74	07 Mk	15	J5k- k	NyCen	4s»7
IM 101k	M	ft — 3 i	CGEBa	2ks81	105 02k	77k	77k- 3k	KlmbCI	4ksM
09 95k	931*	94 — J	CGEBa	2ka04	T5 75(4	7TA	75k+r^(S	Kln0sCet 4|97
137	93k	91	91 I- H*	Con	NatG 5sM	,233	105	100k 100k-	4k KtmbCI 3 $03
2	03k	03k	03k	con	NatG 5(85	284	1 05	100k 101k—	lk
251	19k	Mk	/84k— lk	Con	NG 4ksl2
_____ /„ .	' Con -NO 4ktl4
254753 101 1-14 90k M <9-10+11)M Con NO 4ks90 AutoC cv4V.sH 5435 124k 100/ IM f.Jlk Con NG 4ksl7 31k 32k— Ik Avco cv *«79 4014 244 17* f!7 +23 Con NG 4(*sl3
1043 19k 14k 14k+ k	.	p____ /	|Con NG 4ksl4
0400112k 13 Mk—15k	(—r	'	Con NG 4(*sM
1437 4V* 4k 5	BaIG	cvJksTJ/	420 171	M0	IM + L	con	NG 3k(74
Sk+ k BaltGE	4*93	HI	95	/Mk	Mk— 7k	Con	NG 3V*s79
W ,	•' , + *	Con	NatG 3(70
77*	JgjT ff	Con	NG 2k 1*4
t 92k 92k 92k+ W Nor NG 5ks79 Nor NG 4kal0 Nor NG 4ksl Nor	NG	4ks77
Nor	MG	4kt70
2 ~ ?j?i Nor	NG	4ksl1
•f	Nor	Nr.	xiAcTA
...	? AtIRef 3%S79
2934 31% 15% 16%— % AtIRef 2%«66 639 33% 16%'T9Vb- A - “
233 103%. 100	103 - Vb ,«.AA.
339 104	91% 99 — 4%
H 101% 101% 101%
-tK
7 74k	74	74	—	k
4 04k	Ilk	Ilk-	3
190 IV*	71	70	—4k
22 05k	82
28 Ik 07k 9k+ lk 75 12k 99k Mk— 2k —7 1*4 UK* 124 +f S3 92k Mk Mk- 2k
19	Mk	96	86	-
75	85’*	80	80	-
51821* 80k 80k-55	92k	77k	77k-
414	04	07	07	-/S PM	■
13101k 94	97k-	lk	.	95143 101k 97k 101 27-32+5 3*32 SirJiL
42 97k 94k H + 1k Sears R 4ksl3 4934 103k W Wk- 3k 249 104 . 101k 102'/+- 1 ^SearsR Ac 5s82 1 000 IMk 100 .100k-
■Declbrod or paid' in 1*44 plus stock
ir split up. k—Declared or paid thia an accumulative 'Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Isay*, p—Paid 3!h ,h|s yeilr. dividend omlttod, deferred or HJIjTtklOO 10/ —	‘ SearsAc 4ks72 1527 IMk *4 ' WWi- 2k
22 02k W W/— 3k|CoriAC 4ks77 860101k 95k 94 - 5k ■
dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1904. .ii estimated cosh value on ex-dlvidend or *
4 ■ XUIpUuiUmi Hat. *
547 11k 23k 30k + 5k BaltGE 3ksM M M
495 30k 23	30. + 4 ' BaltGE 3s89	30 70	___ ________
665	43	33k	4Mt+ 5k B&O	CvJkalOf	1059	98	92	94k—	3k	ConsPw	Kks87
1780	11	Ik	9k + k BO CVJkSlOA	4298	03k	70	00k—	Hk	ConsPw	4ks89
1524	2tk	17k	25 split , B&O	4k«95	H43	19k	8'	«2 -	4k	ConsPw	4kit0
1923	29k	IS	29k spilt : B&O	4sM	1704	Mk	03k	Mk-	3k	ConsPw	4ks91
3452 Mk fk IMfMa&O 3ks70	401/95 M *2k- Ik ConsPw MM	PMMPM
5079	20k	4k	15k+	fk	BaxLab cvJsM	2532	139	HO	13IV<->-24k	ConsPw	lks75	1143	Hk	Ilk	Mk-	fk	22N4	IMk	115	172k+53k1	N6PWis	4ks94
1593	4k	1(0	3 +	lk	Boounit 4ksM	/	Ct Bk cv4ks!3	1904	114	102	104 -	7	Lockhd	4ks74	141	100	94k	94k— lklNoSIPWIs 3t7*
11273 9k 5k 7k+ 2k	.13114120k 105k 114	ContCan <Hs85	159 101k Mk Wk- k LoneSCe 4".s*0 247 102 W 100	| NSPWIs fksT*
1045	24k	16k	17k-	6(4	Bene! Fin 5(77	Jtl	103k 100	104k—	lk	ContCan	3(*s76	49	90k	Ifk	Mk—	k	LoneSG	4ks02	62	101k	95k	«5k— 6k	Northrp	cv5s7*
___I	Ben Fin Jksll	,200	102	*0	Wk-	11*	ContOII	4'*s9	421	10)k	04k	94'*-	5k.	LoneSG	4kll7	----
3ks97
LehVHT' 5s84
24? ioik 95k 95k— 5k '-•J'Val 4)*s74 20 100k 94k 94k— 4k LehV 5sF20Mf 33 100k 93k - 93k— 4k i tehV 4ksE03t 21 240 100V* 93k 93k- «k!L*hV 4'*sB03 162	90k	07k	07k—	IkiLehV	5SC20P3
'56	Mk	01k	Ilk—	4k ■ LehV	4SA2003
10	85	15	05 +	1' LehV	4sD2003f
39	96k	95k	*6k+	1 LehVTer -5s79
243 104(*	99V)	100k-	3k	LlbMc Cv5s76	_
125 103	97	W —	3	Ling TV 5ks76	2482	91'*	38k	IT1*	■
128 101k	99	100 —	2	LlngT CVSks74	0834	110	9lk 144>*
171 103k	91k	99'*—	3k	Llonl cvSksM	4745	99	62k	M	+15
254 01k 94	95 — 4k Litton cv3ks!7
Nor NG 4kt74 Nor NG 4ksl4 Nor NG 4(**I3 Nor HG 39M73 Nor NG 3ks73 Nor NG 3k$74 NoPac '4'.*S47
distribution date, z—Sales in full.
cld—Called x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-275'*+1*0k r*nts. ww—With warrants. wd—Whon dta-
550 77k 70k 70k-s4(* SSrPac 4M4 420 Mk 70k 7»k-*k|ftPg“ ffJJ
3J 33k- 2k: NorSt P 3ks82 79k 79k— Jk NorSt P 3<*a84 t04V. 123'*+ lk NorSt P 3s7l ‘ ‘	NorSt P 2ks74
218101k 96'* 94k— 4k SOrvPL 3.20sB2 122 90k 84 324 102	96k Mk-Jk- SholID 4k«M 1472103k 97	984*
HO 101k	91k	98'*-	2k	ShellUn	2ks7t	490	90k	38	.	,
382 101	95'/.	95k-	S'*	Sinclair	4.60sM	1104	102k	96	96k
M?'Mk *4 /94. — Skijlndr cvJksM ,	•
91 Wk flk/92 — Ik "	28432 113	104k IMk—2k
.J! 95k 92k 92k- k JmlthC Jks79
174 92k 90 / 90 — lk	29334 324 . hit	r iw, .rih,,._. «i_ujiun_ uUwt nrt xj,v.
01 93k	09k	Ifk-	Ik	Socony	4k193	1004	99k	94	94 -	5 .Iffiff!' wl ”™n ,MU"'	«Y
120 IOK*	92 '	93k-	I	Secony	Jkt74	470	04k	Mk	Mk-	lk	„uf,rny
232 94k	?|5	to -	4 4 SoBell TT 3s79	197	Mk	CO	J0k-	3+
Act or securities assumed by such com paniftt. m—Foreign Issue. lublect to id* terftit equalization tax.
Split— Indicates split up or stock die* fributlon of 25 per cant or over during 1965# no not chengo shown. " T v|—In bankruptcy or recelvorshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy * Act or socurltiti assumed by such com-
vj—In bankruptcy
receivershlpor
41' 87)1 78 - 78*+ aff U"8»»C 5V*sM
5 B4S. I U l!k+ u 0"2“CP MM ,15 im t	,7 I ,ff| OnGosC 4kl78
• 15 I7k 85	97 + Jk UnOihC 4ksM
NSPWIs 4k(S7
12V* .12(4— lk Long Tl 3ka76 * Lorlllrd 4ks86
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13542 2417 >744
tlffi 4074 14 4)34 414
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I 3k+ tk "1 El .Herd 5k Hk+ 5k |"Rust Plywd 31*	5V*+	k	Inland Credit
2k 4k+ lk Inland H .tog Bk 11 + Ik nt BiYwer
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ig	55+ k tnternatl Ind
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1025 fk 4k 1304 52k 3*
037 *k 7k 17222 3k I 4021 32k 15
Colon Sod .30 Coml Met .40 pgMf Jo Commun DIs CemPSv 1.40 Coffipo Shoe CompuDyne Comput Appi CompuISc .01 CMidec Com egniuctron V CBHSrtiy CWI ConNtShA JO
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ConRoyl .50b CdM 'AvlOt -ConKoml .40 CtCenn A .30 Coni Motor Com Tot .40
Cook site .20
COOKPtV I.M Coop Jar .40b Com Inc Cora net ,68 Carr Ray .80 Celt Corp . .24 CounfRtt 30d Court ids ,o*g CrMo 2.40* Creahnom ft C rowley .30 Crown Alum
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Crown Drug Crystal Oft Cuikr A .20 Cutter B JO
' Da Itch CO .14 Dory)Indus
■W Int Oil Gas Ok-^- 2k im Products 13k+ 5 IntStretch .30 2k— 3k Interphoto JB 4k Intex Oil 42 — 3k InvFund .40b Bk+/ Ik Inv Roy .14a 1k+ laPSv pf 3.90 -	8k.	_ Ipco Hoop jf
435* 27k Ifk 21k split IrvinoAr JSd Jill R * 4k J0»+ Isram Carp 72055 44	14k 401*
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702 9k 6k 7(4+ kJWI,r VP IMS Jlk Ifk Ifk+llk 407 20	17	Hk+	'*lKs|»,r	in()
4028 12k	P4	WU+	ft'KjlhW?
16706 13% 9% 3% 8%	Milter
104 3k 2 7-16	2k- k Mn*
'■ 2149 44k '37k' I0J*- 4^
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585	17.	.12	l|k+Ik
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1070	2k	Ik	J
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7314 H Ilk 1314— lk MOO 10k 9	144*+	5k
1244 1(4* fk *4*+ 2k 215 12(4 1014 11 015 4k 3k 414+ k 8140 M Mk 07 +1' 15 ,J4k+ 4k 9k 1444+ Sk Ik 14b-. k
4573 4117 17k 1210 214
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2414 Ilk, 42M 0k 1251 10k 14M 4k
3230 23k *)l4 I2k+)3 7-14 3001 14(4 3 11-10 15k+11k 2159 111^ 4k Hk
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*0 99(4 94k 94*4- 5'*
Borden 2kali	IM	Mk	11	Hk- Kb
BostonWe «(67	22M	II	74*4	7M*	Daystm	SkslO
BosMe 4k*70t	7189	Mk	39'*	M +23	Day PL	3WtM
BrkitnG fk*9B 15510T W Wk ^ DeyPAL 3l7l BrkUnG 4%N	40	9Bk	T4k	Mk- 4k	DayP&L	3«M
BrkUnG 4k*M	75	95	90	»>k—3k	Dey PL	2(4(75
BrkUnG	2*MM	171	M	H	01k-Mi	Deere	4(KI3
BrownS	3^71	39	95	94	9* - tk	Deer*	31*177
Brunt tvJkill 4423 05k 76(4 90k+ k,D*ILW 5s73 BudoetF	4*2010	900100	05k	OJk-M4	DtILW	IMS
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Bulovt 4ksM MU 123	'00 114 +1 | DelLW Ine93tj
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130 +101
90k— 4 Lorlllrd 3*4»7I 05k’ '/LoriHard 3s76 130 +29k Lou GE 4ks07 9k 91k- 74* Lou Gt 4ks90 97V) 101 + 3k Lau GE 3'*s82 ifk 74 + 3k LOU GE 2ksW LouN 4kl87 LouN 3(4(2003 01	LON 3(fcs2003F
10 — Sk LouN 3(*S2003I 13 S3 — (4 LouN 27*s2003 77%	7t%+ %	LouNSL	3*10
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94	94 -5%
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ttB .........
193 47% Sf%
ill ft	” t,!"	Mecy	cvJsTT Tl 342
576 35	21k Wk+10 M#e^ 0,414(90 497*127
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1100 100
51 1001	.
41 92k M 41-34* NwBetl 3ks96 204 103 100 101 — Ik NwBell 2(4 sM 220 93k 90** 90'*— lk 30 ’If 05	05 - J ’	/_
62 105	99(4 9+, — 5(4 Ohio Edit 3*74
34 104kl02k IMk+ 'lk OhioEd IkiBO 1 00	80 M — 4k OhioEd 2(4s75
10 Ilk BOk 81(4+ k OklaGE 4k<07 294 101k W14 *9*4— lk,OklaGE 4k*95 IM Ilk 10 Mk+ kfoklaGE 3ksM 11» TVk Mk Wk- »ff OklaGE 2ks75 23 73k 73	7J. + ’* OilnM cvi'*s«
NorSI	P	2(4s75	351 041*	82k	12k—	3'4	iff!!,
NorSI	P	244*79	2 77k	77k	774*-	3(41 JjHeSIc	4k?72
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m ioik	flk	wk-2k H2§!!c	rffiS
17 Mk	1414	I4k+	2 ;H!e«C	Skin
I* Hk	hi*	iik+	ki^s:^	ftSJ
16396 181% 116% 151 10 80 67 71 _A_
•a# 14MI ga*i am tl/. WLf V* SrLUi i'lP) ■1B)#IIWU Dy lUvn Will*
Sa	6% Pan,t*- «I~Bx interest, ct—Cartiflcatat.
$03101% 95^ 9?%- 4% *1—Stamped. f-Deait ln fiat, x—Maturatf
+1f
$03 101% 9$
390 100	95% 96%
386	99%	93%	93%
44	94%	93%	93%-
331	96	93%	94
406	95	91% ‘9I%—*3%
25	93	91%	93 -	%
It	91	91	91 -	1%
. bonds, nogotiabillty Impaired by malurily. iff nti—Next day delivary. xw—Ex warrant!, iff In—Foreign issu# lublect to, interest ,ff equalization tax. . i
72k 73k- 4k
10 Ilk	ilk	itk+ ‘ff USSmelt 5k(95 4517 94(4 4P*
1)7 14k	Sk	Sffl iff	^	“
100 Hlk Mk 98k- 3k . H 100k Wk Wk '4 IS	U	IS +1
112 04k	Mk	05k— k
AMERICAN BONOS Total IMS
Total 1044	- ......
Total 1003
share*, .. shares, shares.
0145.541.000 At 04,231,000
077.390.0000
1*1 72
1)4	44k	43	43(4
10	70k	74k	7lk+	3
_ MacAn C»5s87 . 120 104 W '£5 + I !?ffT ,ff	MaekTr	5ks81	1475	101k	07	Wk-	k
irffl «	MacyCr	4kS*5	40	Wk	Mk	Wk
L MacyCr 4kUl	*7 102k.*5 J -<
>7 , + lk	-
J ",	; .
CalEIPow 3s74 CanDry JViSfO CanPac 4sp*m CarnCO »kt*0 CerthAd 4*41 Cat* Jl*s*0 C-s* IVktH CaterTr 4(*s84 CatnrTr 4k*W Cetanes cvesOO
24437 HO '0< I42k+M '	-
r	Erie Lack 444*
T-CT	^ Erie 5s 20201
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■!—EJ—+ '
570 l*k 03 IM7 40k 24
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338 +30
■■■■ _	107k 118k
Mecy IksTI \ U ti .011* 92 + k MalneC Sk*7l 209 Mk 93,	93k— k
Mar {Oil 4kM7 137 IM 94*4 J4k- 3»* MayDSt 3ks78 H 09 sTk JTk- (4
Ml uu « tl e..™	,__ -	.	MayDSt 3l4aM 22 07	05	05 5- f/4
?! _ „A ..	1M11 Jlk 24k 4lk+17k MayDSt 7ks72	42 09k 17k J7k+ 1
W. Wk P.77 I*.:	3ks90F 3271 54(* 44k 51 k+ WOTTTHVERwrilTT—M+Olk-fOk/Wk--^/*
H Mk 95k W4 Er|e ]Wt20«OG 2154 541* 44k 11(4+0k McCall 4 892. 1711 1)7k 117 151 +21 » IL 1	Erl* Oh 3k*71 22 75	IMk 75	McCror 5ks7<' 28J r 84k 88 + k
3204 94(4 OJk *>'(	^	McKess 4kiij 103 IMk 91	99k- lk
J77 M 02. M.^	,	,_F—	McKess 3ki73 H *3k 92	_93k+ lk
jff ,F«mFln 5U1 I 54 101k Wk Wk- 4k
204 101 Wk Hk-744 101k M * Wk-
^■tn+io-
FaniFIn 4(4(90	1)4 9*k 95	95	iJJfiM* EM}
. 24974 115k'Osk'113 . ’	JTffi +,*L fiSc. B
Celenes. )k*M	£	91k	^	^	?v* F^3kR	S'Bk Sk	M'*T ff	&
07	03	71	H -	2 Flrestne 2ks72	25 93	91(4	93 +	3ks«9
Mi	W	Mk	«'*-	)k Flint* cyJkMO	149 107k 100	HTk+Jk u	^co	ftsM	- ______ ....	HI
Ul Wk V ft — A4IPEC cvloisHI 3909 TfVt 03k 74 +lff* mpRIm	170 9J5k flk 90**-
147 91k 91	97	PkEC Js201t 730 07' . 77 Mk+Tk'MpiHen 3.10t72 IM *2k 0014 90k
— — 4Sk+ 2k FoodFr cv4s79 7107 104	93k 97k+ 2k|Moi,;tL 6.85	401 IMk 101 101k
ForeDal Ikaio 183 14	114k 14	.1 MS°SS fklTl 344 95k 90k 93k- 1
.....	12 97	95k 9*k- k MSPSSM 4991* HlO *9	*3	- 44k- J
54 0*	14	04 — 2k! MinMM 2(4k' 20 94(4 M 9f*+ 3
CeG* JksBIM CenGa 4s95 CenNYPw 3s74 CenPac ]ks40 CenPrc 3ks74 CRRNJ lksM <971 47k 40
c*rm IksT*	,44 ,]*v* ’40 +14k|For*Oal 4ks4
mad cvfsTJxW	211(1 M	M	111	427k FIWDen 4HU2
rhadbS.fOl xw	2024 IM	M	IK	+Mki	- -
ChampP 44*090	40 9*k 58g* Mk
ChamP 4k*M Hit Hlk 105 <M(4+ (4 Chomp 3*4*01	47 *3	91	* 90.	- Sk
Ches&D 4k*02	250 100k	H	*4_	- W
C&0 ,3'*s MO 592 Sk 77k 77k- lk CO RAIstJaM 14 09 W M-CO RAIndJsW	9	IS	M	M	- 7
ChIB&G 4ks7t	17	Wk 92	94	- 4
Chlt&G IkUS	M	07	,75	75	-11
ChlB&Q OksTO	219	*2	W	91
11 11 ’ 77k 77(4— lk H 91 Mk Mk— k 231 -W M 90*4+ k 4M Mk Mk 944*- lk <1 95k Mk fk*+ H 23 *4k 93k 9314+ Hk " - 51—-5 *k lk
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GAccapt 4kalS GAOII cYJktM G*n Bak 4s9 Gan Clfl 5V*<07
35 1- Mk Wk 4044 111(4 H, 1lk+ 1 17 03 Mk 77k OM 15k ’Wk j — lk Gen Elec’ 3')s76 2350 *4 Mk 9 - 3k GenPds 3kt» 103 Wr^ETk 88(4— t*s GMAcc 4**sM MM 124* flu Wk- 0k GMACC 4kct3 4428 13kp.M Wk- Sk GMACC . 4(*sM 3430 124# 04k 95(4
| MKT InSksllf
MoKanT' 5s47f MoKaT 41*470 MoKanT tsfO MoPec SlMSSI
374) 35
43 Mk- 2k
12704 (jk
MOP * JkslMOt 4539 Mk 74k 70 - 3k MoP JkslMOt 4020 00k 72k 77k- 1(4 MpPaO 4k(W 14)7 89(4 03k Mk— 3k MoP JkUOB 4445 Mk It 01 - 2k
..	102W13) 1141*131 +14k
OllnM Cv5'*tl3 0943 132k 114k U0k+14k Owen III 3(4sM 101 94	M(4 01(4— Ik
OxfP cv4(4s78 2054 131	110k 129 +10
—P—
1120 105(4 HI ’ IMk- 2k 1415 !0)k IM 101(4-3k 500 103k Mk M, - Ok 711101k 94k 97k— 2k 401 IM 05k ft — 4 140101k 94(4 94(4— 4k 539 IM M 94 — 7k 151 IM , Mk flk 240 100k 01k 91(4—Ik Pae »■' 4ks95 225 «*'* Wk 90k- 4(4 Pac GE SksTI 742 93(4 Mk Mk- JlT Pac -GE 3ka46
105 101k M W15-14+11)14 Roc GE.SktM 203 M 79k 11 -4k 104 U M W — >
55 Mk 77k 77k— 0k 24 14 Ilk 8"k— Ik 191 13k 78	70 — 4(4
2H 43(4 7*k 79k- 2 (47 *Jk Mk 90k— 1(4 549' *2(4 Mk M'*X. tk 1174 09(4 Mk M - r* 413 Of'* Oik Ilk— 4 797 15	00k Mk— 4k
IM I* TOk 78(4- )’* M Mk (4(4 M + k It) Hk 71 , 74 — 4k
. „____117 80k. 70k 77k- 2(4
PUCT&r, JksOO 1036 IlO ' *3k *3*4— (k
PaeGfcE 5sW PacO&E 5(91 Pac GE 4ka*2 Pac GE 4ktM Pac GE 4ka*0 Pac GE 4k«*3. PGE 4ks»6JJ P6E JksMKK Pac GE; 4ks*4
Pac GE 3ks«7 Pac GE lksM P*r G* '3k«ll2 P»GE 31**84'“ •«r.« ■ ik-.xx P*cG&e 2*70 PorGAE 3*71 O/icG&E 3«74 Pac GAP 3s77 PacGAF 3a7* ParG&E (a«3 “ Pac GE tkaM •be GE 2k*00 Pac GE 2ki*1
PacT&T3ks*1
+ *k JSSf’xT- ‘■".•s	t "* annual American itock sales
iff ^''M»rc	44*2 15k 10k 13	AMERICAN ITOCK*
USFrgh cvSsOI	73T5	lWk	145	.174	+	4	t0,»i ,uc U4.4M.090
UORub 2ks47	2	*4(4	«4k	«4k+	1k+“ff	374 5MH4
15 - 2k UIEub 2ks74	35	88k	82	81	-	0	)|7144 «
” USSmelt SksM 4517 Mk «"* 8?*	1 ,oa w JU.ioo.ivm
USSteel 4kiM 4101101k *5k *4 - S',
UlStMl	4ksM	19*4	*5k	93k	94k
USSlMl	4U)	3174	94k	91	01 -4k
• — V—
Yanad 4ki70	1522	0)	04	93	+	0	,,___
Vened ikaJ* oiioik^okioik+uk annual American leaders Vand CvJksM 1751 130 Mk 112 +17k NEW YORK (API - Salas, high, low, VaEPw	3ks<1	41	07k	65k	86 - k	closing	pric*'and the	net	change	for the
til 4	M	04	84 - 1	five moat	active American Exchange
34	85	82k	13k—• k	stacks	tar	the year	IM	,5Sales	art In
1 R ^
2g Mk 12(4 Mk- 3
<74 Ul IS 03
43	tlk	Mk	Mk- 4
.........	330	74	71	71 -4
Vornad cvSall <525 187 122Vi 148 +65
-W-X-Y-3&’
Wabash 4(4101	347 93 M M .—'0 { „
a—.	...	... --- --- 83V)- 4(41N
4*k 73 -5 MOctfT Jkslf
Pact AT 3ks7*
PacTAT 3'*sl3 PttcT&T 3ks07 PocTAT 2a**M PocT&T .JksOS PAA Cv4k*79
. OHM 340
M 05 OJk 40	07k	14	04k-	Ik
115	Mk	13	03 -	4(4
111 ’03 tlk H - Ik 153	Mk,	77	77 -	Ik
04	70k	M	74'*—	14+
251 70	71k ,71k-4k
147k 330'-*+147k
VaEPw 3'4(I2 VaEPw 3(70 VaEPw Iks79* VaEPw 2ks7) VaSw 5*2003 virgRy IncJsOi VlrgRy 4sl3 VlroRy 3(4s73 VlrgRy 3sM
k stocks Mr the y*ar 196 JSaleT are —1 hundreds.	' ,.....
Syntox 114433 21*k 44k 195 +12*'A Sbd W^klrl 05507 '*
<4-1	._
113*4— 3(4! Asamera Oil 00510 +1 - 2k Brazil Tract 7430* I TWA wt
+ I
2k+ Hb
___ ^	fk+ 4k
44044 49k 31k 44U+!49k
lk
1945 Annual Numbar of Traded Issues
w«b*sh- 4«81--III *0k S3k...
Wabash 314*71	344 93(4 90k ....
WPanEI 3ks74	33 92'l flk 92k
WPanP 3ksM
. ^ . Stocks
»'T%' N Y Band*--------
L American A Stocks
196$	<964	1963 -
1640	1623	1580
. 1034	If 39	!fiZ
1034	1025	1003
68	89„	11
407	390	392
American ° Bonds
IMtST 103 )U W 1-32 W 29-32 +21-32 Mldwast Stocks WShore 4s234l 1248 74k 49(4 70k+ '4	■ —
West Lt 31*4*7 3430 Wk 97k W +■ k •	.......
WnMd SksM	135 105k 100'* 101 -1	ANNUAL STANDARD AND POOR'S
WnMd 4149	414 9S 94 *4k- _k NEW YORK <APJ
WnMd 3ks7t 43 ,S7. S4k Mk-
Mlf
■P	— .'fiHowtwE gw#t
..	Jk th* Annu*r'r*no# ot Standard end Poor'*
Wn"UniOfi Isfl 2*12 104'4 Wk 99k—lk 500 Stock Index Wheels '3(4*75 1096 Mk 79k llk-' .k Whirl 3ks80	HI Mk M H - k''	.
WlaCtn 4»2004 508 80'. »5k 74k-3k WnPac 3k|0t	5 00	10	80 + 2
WnUn 5VSs87 « 395 105k 100’* 101k- lk J® yjiffi1?*
Wn Unkm 5s92 »M104'4 99k W(4- lk
High Law Cteu Chtnea
HM
MJi
M 41 98 47 +VS.II 51 54 " 41 04 51 It + 5.41
500 StOCkl
WestgETlksTt Wheels 3“*75 Whirl IkelO Wilson 4k*7t WloCon 4'*s29f WlsCen 4x2004 WiiElP IksT* WisPSv 3*4*71 Xerox cv 4x84
77' Ifk 09k Mk+
1894 Mk 79k tlkxy k 111 Mk M M —' k 007 91k 94k 94k— 4k 950 74k 47k 70N-J |
SOI Mk 75k 74(4Niki 27 12k 11 Ilk— 1(41 Advances - f| 94 *Jk 92(4 ■ iOeciinos
+ / • ■ , jUnchanged -24299 230 '132 214 +80 Yotlt lSSUOS
I Ilk 11k Hk+ lki New yearly highs 121 took Mk Mk- 2- I Now yearly lows
WHAT THE STOCE MARKET OIO_
This Prlv. Yoor V**f» weak walk ago ago 750	574	309	902
.l. W -MO 4M 350 . IM 1*7 HI IM
vV
134	9i	•S',!	
IM	61	43	M
			M
			-JI

D—8
THE PONTIAC
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
MU Anpqel Midwest track, A IWi ; NEW YORK (API—Following '*• t*bto	,
at fmnoacttam In the ttocka and tend, Anecond 3.7|g an the CMmO* Midwest Slack Exchange Anch Cau Mb Marina the-yeer IMS. It glmt Ih* yearly Aeacha log. ■etas, Man, law and Mat prlcat and Me ArkLOaa 1-36 net change kern Me previous year an Me ArmcoSteel 1 ,Mck> and tend, Hated prior to Janaary Armour 1A0 i, Ml. Sam art In hundred,. .	ArmitPV .toa
a____	Arvln Ind ill
*“A	_ A,hid ON I#
Sam :.	. Jm Anaelnv 1.40
Abbott Lab 1 Address 1.40 Admiral ANaa Cora AIMS LUO 0 Allan Kite AMtdCh I Mb aim, Chal .11 Alum LM .M Alcoa i.*o AtpAIrlln U5 AmBdcat I.M Am Can I.M Am Cyan IJl A Home ISO* AmHoabn .4* Ammwest 1.11 Am MFdy .« AmMatCl i.M
Am Motor tip Am Photo .up AmStandard t
(hd».| High Law Ute Chf. AtaMMn 1.60
ilia sm »0	n* •»
JJ4 660 410 Jt +U0 Athey Pd ,45d *8* ’Kf	+*•*1 Mtmtln .* U
« IW M 130+ 3* Auto Cant BO vab VHW NH ddjjb Avco Carp 1
an 1*0 ill* ina+Bai
MM ii 4*0 4fVb- 2Ve ■	'
Ml 350 MM 330+130 BastienBi MO H fW» 150 It>4+ 10
tin n tt'h 77 +140 tin 4*0^440 *1 +ii
Cdiumsttfec 1 Cdn Export MsEdC MOa Carrier 1.30 Caaa Jl Cattle AM .40 Cater Tract 1 Calanooa Cp t Celanea cvptj Cain III Lf 1 Can nips .ft CgntMta mi Cart+aad JO Chamatm 1.50 Che, Okie a ChicMIl StP 1
<31	sm*	so	**0+w
ii34	m	era	550+120
474	*80	68H	5*0+17
447	8S0	4S	S4H+1*
a	«t	»	**0+1*0
»1	24' 4	Envte	JOVt
4400 1)9-110 J20+10 tot 40%, 450 47 + 3 7000 150* 70 014 -40 4034 13V, 414 13%+- 4
__, 1340 3M|t/17%4 JP4+ 10
AmTetTel	3.30	14034	MW	40M	4414m 70
AmTobOC	1.70	1714	4114*	Jt%4	M0+I0
AmpcoMet	.54	Ml	UH	It	1414+ 314
Ampok	W	Ml	1M	1514 +
JM 7114 014 7|0 1315 014 3314 43*4-10 550 110 M 119+ !V4 14 014 30	30	1
12*4 510 3*	34’4+17Vb
714 m »4 35 - 114 1740 341b 301b 3JH+ 14 MO 1114 1014 1010- 1b 170 1514 1014 139+ 3 140 0	40*4 7444+M
100 31	1414 1010+1310
3313 3714 10	3444+ 31b
—B—
310 30
UM	4(0	§50	4C5*+I40	35p
31	3514	530	559	g»	*•	Ct
17*	1314	4414	3 *+3144	SH	M®	„-**»
4	229	270	0/14	»	Chi	Yell	Cab
130	144	714	1*4- 0
7M1 42	3444 4014+JM	®£UJ
305 45	3044 41*4+ 0* Club Alum J2
14331Mb <014 1301b I 00b	H
1141	34	431b	40H+ 1	Cola	fuallron
374	450	300	0 +00	Colt.	Llml
0 4	30 30+ 10 Colu Gas
4 5044 5444 5444 Con Edl«
7754 110 714 10*4+ 1 ConFod,
705 330 130 300+ 40 Cons P 1.00 *234	440	330	4144 split	Contain'	1.10
301	31	240	50 +340	Corn	4	.40
IM 32	,40 33 + 7 ’Cant
Salaa	NM
<hd«.) ttlfb Law Lilt Chp.	■
V1	7	JMat 40	340 150 100 140+
T/CT	-	"all 10	405 7» 40 710 <0 OnComhf 40a
JK W0 SJJ4+ »0 >i Data 3110 440 00 370 .. lOnCnnFM. 0 raj TW515.14 30+ 1	,l$ |g 30 370 303 2^- 0 Gan Dynem
JJ w2J !Li+ m ‘rod 10 IM 500 400 530- 0 Gan Bloc .0 M4 7044 31	4*44	._jCd 10 I 35	35 3M 0llt Gan
rowCol 1
«HM
aHaWrl
340 330- 10 CWkNWtet 2444 340+ 70 SQlJW g*
741 37	130 250
10 00 1014 1*0+ 3311 530 M 40*4+ 030 *10 730+0414 10 73	47
54 310 M 110 3*0 340 734 530 4444 1044 00 140 131 41	37<
.Juwim
(Mi.) Hldb Law L4,l Ch*.	(IM*. I High Law Last Cha.
150 1*0 140+ 414 Gen Box IM 130$ I 3	50+10
■ “	■	1* IM 1*0 S3 + 70
1775 30	40	30— 0
3501 400 35V* 54+21 17*011* ♦ 10.11* +370 54 140 190 340+ 30 Ml 0*44 770 030+ 2 771 430 41	410+140
+T
tad tie saw «n Arm— n wen ek .h 1.60 I 33	35 2544 fplft Gen Flnan 1
JOf 1411 440 3504 30+110 Gen Pda 2.» I.M 40 370 30 370+ 40 Gan Mills Ml
...Deere 1JM J’2 Defiance .It ~ J” Dat. Idil 1.40
Dow Ch 1.30 47 +1J0 *>»*« “ 1*00+4344
1317 300 140 370+1*0 G«n Mot 5.25g
___n____ “ 1;.!1 JP MffDifli Jo 1
---*7---	.	, G.PubUt 1.0
S01 $10 370 410+ 40 GanTalEI 1.12 * 4	4	4	. Gan Tlra .0
410 300 31 370+ 0 Garter Pd . .10 in 300 350 37 + 1; Glilate l.lOe 130 U0 40 70+ r Glldten .0 204 300 23501*40-444 Goldblat 40 *.	Godrlch 2.20
701113 010 103 1733 110 130 1444— 04 313 4*0 340 14/ 0 3234 410 1170 M -10 300+ 00’ 04 440 340 34-4 110 433 300 31 + 70 IM M0 21/ |30 0iM 110 440 AM 34+70 071 47 / S3 440- 0
MU lik/ifS.
wt So* Baton Mf UO
iSi n 5u El p*»
S" Jii Emer El .1.30 £*~ Evaraharp 1
.... _ ..	- .—. Goodyear LM 3304 J40 4314 07+30
EAST Atr Llh 1*70 00 410 0 +440 Ooourd 0	"	-—	—
EaitKod ).40e 111 1170 7401170 will	Vw
—	— Hi *v mh *1 l*iiu yrnrye '•»
110 21 2* — m .110 *0 0 Am 140 140 270 split FalrCam 103 211 1*0 1*
** *’	OranCStl 1.0 M/Mtb 130 140+0
lit, wE?M0+i,®r^	f»	«0 M0+170
en'ww S9 , + m®» ASP 1.20e 1043 45	30 350- 40
553 3*0 1*0 1 + 70 6, L 0^ to Sf jyvy 41	410-150
___K___	Grelt Br .10 +1035 13	70
■ , JHH ... 11431410 370 153 +1340 Oreytwuod ~.Jb/ 3010 340 21	*70— 10
1003 111 100 11*. + 70;Plre»ton* til 1101 M 41	440+ 10	U 12*
1079	11	Hlffli	c«* Chrt 17» Mt	M%.M	5	*5 3753	OULr Oil %/.	213	00	W’A	wi"	w
137 34	20VI,	20H- 3	pord Mol .40	9999	SOVO	J414-- 14	/.72	538	291*	2090	27	8pHt>
445 440'	*0	420	Pore fair 50	*00 -230	13	2 + 10	.	/
>M» 400	410	440— 20	Frueh Cp .50	1031 3*0	. M	3*0+ 40	0.	-	/ ■ ..
413 400- 490*140+ 30	f •	^	WndOrfl 1.40
3*01 17 writ +0 pi —r	Heileman la
oiT 40	1*0 430 GenA Tr M " 144 4*0 140 44 wilt iHaWWSr 1.30a
an 2.40 1101 410 410 430+10 OAnMna 30g ISCI 310 23	100 Heltr WE .5*

—H—
100 34 M 14 + 0 474 II 21	310+ 0
171 310 34	30+f
3541 140 100 10+ 0
Holiday In 40 Hoitim l 50a hanomai Li* HMnTLP 1 m C* -144 Htmaseth la
/■,	mSI# .i ,•
data,	.Nat <;	■ Mdaa	/________
(teds.) Htah Law Last Cb*. \ (hda.) M0h Law Lad Cha.
* ^'.!57 .?* !2* 2 tli Man in smth, siai is 170 110+10 '•SS 2.* 2 2 +1* Maeonit* i.js-’^jo 3m U0 340 ..............
*£? 7*0 to 75	. wicDanA .(lb
* 57 5ii* *Lt J* StoKoy »
A
r tb
441 430 143 II
II Stick IKanlnd 1-HITaoiWks M Gan .0 InMIch pta.12 HIM 03 Inland Staal 1 Inttrlek 38 2 Intoriksti 1.40 imiwMth |4 ltd Harv 1.50 IM Minor M0 Int Nick 1.10*
Ml Packer, m Pap Mat Int Sha* 1.40 M TST 1.34 low, PL 1.40
KB Wb 31
—I—
IM *00 140 140
,*0+ 0 McKee 1.4*
» t+ Moon, ,M Merck MM AAerChep .40g
30
Metre Brick
^ L S tLt'L Meyer Blenkt ,5414 110 «n	ear ■*, ut^v.ik.. i. m uu
U -0 1170 41	414 440+
134 03	330 35 +1
1M4 440 330 3*0+4 U0 3370 4030 400 +15
f JWMber la MnHiut 1.3* Mpn Br .73 MlnnMM 1.10 Mlw Alvar t Mo PC am mi
Madina i.aoa
m	400	410	570
17747	Sl y	45	40 +	40
A11	310	M0	310+	40
lOOOO	330	100	M Wilt
144 743 410 700+21 300 M If 15 + 0 m an i , Ji*-
414 110	90	110+ *0
111 M0 300 (10+ 10 M4 44	4|0	330+40
S3 130 110 110- 0 2744 710 340 400+130 JW 3*0 110 1*0 l*ll» 4 M 240 24 - 30 313 U *4
5* +14
1SI tSJ 22 SVtfi M^ CteS. 07*4 40 30 30+0 ,4,!«7,S .	Atonmit 1.40b 1041 03	70	110- 0
1 Mont ward 1 MeMrolalnc I MPI Induil msl ind 1J* Muter Co ,J0d
Jelf Electric John Man 2 JO John sss JoneiLeu 1.70
Ml* 1300 1000 HI
3) )O|0
1M2 114
DL NJ 4a03A OLNJ 4e03B»
Den Bk 5,73 FtaNk 40*74 FiyTI 50S74B Mach 50ali GenDev W!
G Foam tall GerBk 50lA GerBk 40*B GlfLd 40*77 Hard* 50*70 Harttd 50*11 HoH Int JtTV Hydmet 4*72 JrWwA 4*74 ItalPaw 40*f Kaltman 4*77 kawac 4*»,74 Kaace 40*74 KlelnD 50,7*
Mar 20,200*
Margot 5,77 Mohak 50*70 N BallH 4*04 N Gan 50*74 Nal Gan 5a04 Ntktrch 5*74- 10031(4 Nuclr 50,761 Ohio Pw 3,71
440 170 U 11U107	0101010.
■mm*—-A	mm
443 54
110 100 100— 1 40*4 M0 110 300- 3 143 4*0 11	3*0+ 7
1351 7(	40	70 +H
3 400 400 400 .
1137 00 40 10+ * Nachman 413 44	310 310- 0 Nat (Ik M0
(4235 414 4	40+ 0 Nat Did 1.4
SM 730 *0 71 + 30 NO 4» J
KNat Gyp* lb Nat Horn*,
17M .410 1*0 17 .+ 70 NatHame, wt 103 31	254 M will NalLaad 3.25*
10741140 *1 1VA+M0 Nat Staal iT 715 7M 440 400+140 Nat Tilt 500 300 110 140 NYCent 2.M *40 300 440 44 — 30 NA Avli 3J 313 40 40 50— 0 N AmCar .0 MS M0 330 140 No Illinois 4 570 430 130 350b— 10 NolllGat Ml 4 20 20 20+ .0 Noln Piv 1.74 . ^	NorNGat 2.2
M' »	^NSta^W
Jl. 1*+’ S^.-w.iNwalAIrlln J 35* (}0 10	410+110 u-iur j |»
. 345 41	310 M ,0 90 NWB#nc
2740 150 110 150+ 0 21 J» »0 >' -'•* Oh Id Edit 1.4
J**-.L, ,J,A i.OkN Ges 1.4 iS* 550 170 40 +310	,*5
’44i4»?j aygiytirgi
051 *30 300 340— 50 0*0 1*7 • M0 1M0 will 1714 47	.40 450+MM
131 340 If 310 134 00 30 40+ 30
—N— .
7*7 40 40 270 M 50
11	750	470	40 tPUt
10*5	4*0	140	300+0
MO1 33 30 tn- 0 ■	.
320 400**410 4J0+ 10 Lj ^ ,4 431 »0 150 150	Y
115 300 170 .3*0+ 30	,
Parke Dev la 3333 130 110 110+400 Pa/karPtn .0 741	440	530	140— 4	P**k	C**1	'
777	110	100	110- 00	Penney	l.Si
775 41	40 11 + 70 Penn**
151 340 M0 340+ 70 171 11 .*0 1 111 430 M0 170- 10 141 40 3	1 + 0
Ml 10 10 ♦41. 10 « 77	- 20
330 440 52	430
IM 10 10 J0+ 0 003 10 410 700+310 117 M 470 310+ 30 IM 130 370 2*0+ 0 Z47 140 130 14 —.10 3434 510 45	450-30
437 400 4*	42 + 30
311 110 570 31 -2 415 400 440 51 + 40 115 40 140 35 - 50 1141430 410 110+470 314 M 45	43 -1
323 3*0 M 00 WlH Ml 1*0 320 110+ 10 1 *30 230 250 spilt 147 50	410 110+170
731 10 M0 10 317 M 50 41
PeopGs,
(MCI 1 PlpGnbot PfltarCh 1.2a PhalpaO 3.4a . Philip M 14 Polaroid .3 Potter Process
PtadarO Ml pubM^laie .* . PUbSlnd 1.4
*ca5|#’
Oath Pack giyfhaan * J Repub Stpal RexallDr ,3b REYN Mat .75
Reyn Tob f Richfld O Mthman ) Rack Std key Out 1.15*
Sam
am.) High Law Leaf Ch*. 1.73	1514 50 40 40 —J0
.4	447	U0	J»0	110+110
.7	II	140	110	110 ,	.
im	740	4nb; 7«0+a0
3M	71	470	73 +30
115 M 740 * +M0 1200 100 4401170+730 543 40 30 30 WM & 17	14 S B +T0
355 030 440 400-14 KUO	(4	M0	170— 10
SO	55	«0	4*0+ 10
171	SO	3*0	140+11
•r+Br+*.
7347 40 31	470+1*0
Lj »H 70	70—40
HU 44 1*0 30 + 100 1344	450	3*0	41 + 0
1144	400	3*0	40 +300
377 400 10 UOb+130
+ 10
1.S
Imp
a*
lefe store, 1 St Jo, Id 3.4 StL NatStk 3 SIReflPe 1.4b SanDlego Singamo Schanley ).a
Icharim i. -
SearleGO, 1.1 Saar* Roe la th*H Oil 1.7 OMnada 1.3 Mnctalr 2.3 Sacany 3.1 fouCafEd Ml SouthnCo 1.03 SouthPac 1.5 iwaaFPt 1.2 ' Sparry Rand tpuaraD l.4a SM Kallaman StdOIICel S.S ■StdOIIInd 1.7 MdO NJ 3.15a StdOII Ohio 1 Std Pack
noiBrnT
ItH 470 MH II 740. 74	740
4M 340 33 .330b+ 0 S3 100 240 1(0+10 203 400 370 434b— 10
—s—
743 41	10	310—Mb
401 530 430 470 34(5 47	44	47 1 10
477 300 30 370+ 40 1144 0	40	70- 0
0 340 170 150+150 024 307 230 340+110 243 030 540 04 +170 1314 7	40	U0-+0
371 740 41	440 ipHt
110 410 47 430+ 40
uffr 0
330 430+ 40
■■	110 Utt+JM
14 110 410 700+JMb 3144 34	00 31 +1«b
1113 7*0 M0 100+40 30*7 4	40 470+ 40
SIM 00 730 10- A
35	30	130
1144	U	5)0
122	M	•0
3M	430.	3Mb
9	719	9
159	47	310
57	90	410
*41	24	110
American4Bond Market
.—in | eiew—H 13b Studeteker •
p IL ._________■ IfuRbaam 1-5
...	. ~_______iinditfand ‘T
433 40 M0 3444+ 30 eunrav 1.4 403 440 140 510+11 Zip 0, * a *1 440 41	430440 >w	•
23M 330 370 330+ 10 13 140 150 15 x.d0 r*nn Gat 1.14 103 41	140 340- tab Texaco 2 44
3*3 7*0 440 450- Jb TexElstT 1.3 4* M3 440 350 44 +350 TtxGaaT 1.0
-—+------ TaxGSulph .4
Tax. Util 1.14 Textron M
Textron wl
0»d».) HW law Lad Ch*.	^
7121170117 1U	TCA 5,7*	1JJW5170 M
« 130 74	71 -< Tranln 40,01 ’ll! S* !5
125 04 H0 ■** + 50 Un Imp 4*74	■ *4	*5
-----	60—10 USNOaa 4*70	4174137	00
• i.. ToledoEd I.M " Tran* Co J <hd«.) M0k Lata Lad	'5rd
else X— rrrm mim ■
Ml 400 400 410+170 137 130 4H Mb+ 0 <05 355 300 330b- 0 441 140 170 M0 £ ,. 647 3*0 450 570 W0f 62 370 30 360+14 32 IS 210 §10—r 0 1211 430 440 Ji — .*.•
—T— M
4535 34	33	2)0— 0
3M4 070 7394 40—70 1413 90 1*0 390+ 10 13 I) 400 530+ 00 4434 040 40	010+40
1*1 450 430 440 .
173 *3	530 030+344
. 2 00 440 440 epllt
.ThtakoL-MO..»jf 34	1H4 100+70
ThotnoJ* J* 34a 740 13~ ’%v —/ 47 410 320 411+ Mb 517 470 34	540+314
M2 770 40 430+17 1254 550 370 Jffc-iPl
1130+170
9 t ’ 00+0 01 -M 1130
ml i Tranwm .lb
Trf Ctef > 33h TRW 1.4 Mldilai la
10401^0	by^MdP"*1 “J
lbbifi
Cn Elect 1.13 •	-	UnOHCal 7.3
10U Annuel *enk Tru»t-ln«irenc,	UnOCal p*3.5
mfuv YORK (API—The following table UnlonPPC 1.1
UnNPrutt .isg USOypwm 3a US Indd .13| US Rub 3.30 US Jteef 3 Unlv Md SO UnlvOPd I.M Upidin (j
050— 40 111)*
1000
1100+ 10
1470-100 Deeierr liw. (i^ ite jloh. low 0* — 0 bid erica I* YUS of lhe leading Benk,
—ft BkAmNTlSA 1
735 KM 90	103 -f 3% aw of WY 5 *0	111. 144 IS*
130149 W* 3 til | Kjjri Tr 1.Wi	J'* {J
542 IM 5 103	Chem *k NY Tr tl* 420 31	»
Wfr-miST.rgr.x.
7545 124	45 111
1011 .030 |10 9
Z±t\u. Nil Bo, 2 50
*+’ S,P*t Ntlttl.L
- J'k pd Nd cm. 1J0 Prank Naf lb ! Irvtaf Tr 1.7* Kim* Lay* ■ Menu! Han » iMaadbr Nd NY . ; Morgan Guar 4
+»
+1 +13 I
■ —10
2 050 050 050 l$S'Trt N BkLA l.Mb 704121	010114 +» ui Trual W *
*• .*7	40 — 10 well, Fargo Bk 1
7* +.f i “	las
340 M0 450 370 370
90 »0 100 200 110 440 37	37
33	100 31
550 440 40 11	90 ,?O0
1100	000 1190
54	430 440
«	74 IM
47	M 3*0
1270 740 450
„ ■ JB ^	i-	Insurance
»	554	70 +w fAdne LHe .00^
457 11	76 IS + Ait am if |t C
115 *00 040 05 - a	X1
"S'fti's 'i^r’SwS0'
140112701M0 1170+240 u InsGeW
m »	[*S **.« tw
7W O?0 Rh 000+ * Senefr3MN B "l* oi4:7*0.7*0.71 t ■ .*1 jSt % ", Jb”
.10b
1»
1*71 110 *7	74.. + 4.. | *)i‘r'!^w*vA“U23b
IM
JmosM
4MM
40s*OR
tmproy	h	—. v «
Ke#Tl*Y 40 ,, -	n
Parm A Hom* L»	22 g
Federal In*.1.30	J»0 J'S
Cheer up! It may not be as difficult as you
There is one way to/reach prospective buyers even for something which/is out of the ordinary. Advertise it for sale in the Pontiac Press Want Ads.
3
And if you want to sell something more commonplace, a Want Ad will find you a buyer in a hurry. That is why so many^people use Want Ads day in *-day out, everywhere.
It is easy to use a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 and a pleasant, helpful ad-visor will be at your service.	. tC-jW
Be Sure To Order The Six-Time Rate
47 22 M 0*0- 0' CH Cw NY A 10 42	51	*3 + 30	S'”*???	i,	gob
7* 05	0*0	030— 10 I C«wt*l	3»«	Jte
1303 440 37	5310- 20 Comb Im JO*
104 11*01140 11*0-	, N
»TiS '£ T- wisSf faHJ
204 127	2* 111 +3001 Cte^ FW J
31141320 103 1340	- •RSTT fo, ! Mb
I 53 4Mb 410— 0 Crum f Nt 144105 1*101010- 10;	,
354 1M0 1000 IU -20 j"*!!?.	, M
372 104	25 H — mllKS Kwi 40b-
334 10)	240	21 —40	Bmptay	Rful
171 101	2*	*4—4
420 1000	250	*70
407 m* *10 210- 70	LIW
4401000 2H0 *1 — 70, flj Kj» LIM 3341000 25	*70- |0 Bid Union LI
340 2*0 030 030- 30
n o* *00 2*0— 7 CI*WH„t i « in *00 IT *10- lw /vdanyw
l» m« U — J0 if N IPhten 3d 010	9	P —	70	Franklta	Ute,
9	01	1*0	«0+	Jb	*
73 M0 01	« - g*	1
d {20 M 07 — 20 §Nn* N«J’
130 M 70	7f_ —K
34 450	100	1*0-	40	«•*	i*
m Siam	3	99 —	la	Govt	Smp	Life	.io
14* 220 200 200- i Greelemtrlce
102 2(0 030 fSb-T 1 Guoranty S*», J5
10	M M0 M0 tL* JSf^rJSP A
7*4 N 44 n; -10 *4d b*d(.truxt b 21100	*10 *30 GoH.LH* >"* •50B
|M n *10 13 — J0 Hamilton U 3145141 11* 111 +9
..	550	470
320 110 200 2	|	70
24 li M0 71 • 31 (I 740 440 9Mb 310 140 1*0 1*0 1(0 IS* 70 O' *. 300 150 1*0 610 40	500
440 430 O *40 140 170 300 100 310 440 90 (3 110 20 00 330 150 200 560 330 300
90 ffli
'490 M0. 370 IM 11*0140
52* 510* M0 400+1 114 100 *70 270— T0
—U— !?..■ .
731 40 M0 470+9 1866 750 310 ** WN 005 §10 V 170b—Tjb 1647 54	35 J0+M0
045 730.40b 710 ..... 1105 440 17	4|0	•
16041100 5001*4 +440 503 *30 4*	*50* ind
119 130 1*0 3*0+9
205 G 420 *60-140 575 1*	130 170+ 40
13* 750 540 750+13 61W Mb 46	9 + f
1373 230 130 100+ 40 620 170 40	551A+1*0
755 740 510 73 +9
—W-X-Y-Z-
Walorotn I.M
webcor
Wn Banc'1.10 WnUnlon 1.40 Waatg El 1.40 Waucrher l.xo Whirlpool I.M WhlWMbl 1.40 wiebStr pl4 25 Wlteon Co 3 WHFIFw l.U WIlPuMv .86 WpphMONt 1 Wrlqley 3a Xerox CP 70 YatmAm 1.80 YngetShT I.M Zenith 1.40a
~T71I 36--3O01 34 + *0
139 40 10 10— J* 1416 3*0 100 340— *0 13M S3 300 420+90 3*44 440 410 430+1*0 121* 400 390 *1 -* 1315 43 I 140 400 afMf 72* 400 1*	400+90
4302 0*	47 M +n
49 570 410 100— 90 604 130 M0 310+ J0 04 240 200 300 .. 3443 330 26	310+ Mb
761040 02	0*
478 215 1460 3020 3 ISO 30 It 37 «d»»» 1424 470 370 430—70 12071210 43 111 +170
42	30
113’/4	m	1*L
718%	44	51%
88%	3%	4Vj
41	24	38%
12%	42V%	48%
34%	17 'k	2Q’/4
12%	4%	m
75	OH	43%
78%	43V%	71
7%	7	Vk
32	130	150
16$	400	440
43'k 300 4*0 400 <010 300 UVb 00 1*0 |0	40	40
SO 150 4«* 352	144	2M
M*b 150 340 570 300 410 340 90 .33 102	4*	1540
430
9Mb
Sale, flpurai are .unaWcld.	tv
Unelh touerwitc noted, ram of 4Bv+ dendt In the foreggnol tabid art annuel dleburaamants baaed an the leal ouerteny or tomlannual declaration. Social *re etxre dividend, er payment, not detonated as regular ere ldenflfle«{ In the following footnote,.
a—Ate*	e*xra . oA> extra,. bdanteel
r»fe phi* »tock dividend, c—Llguldejhvg dividend, dMadared or paid»hi M45 phis stock dividend, a—Paid lest year, f—Payable In stock during 1*45, estimated cash value an ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlBu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid to far tMt year h±-Otclar*d er paid after stock dividend er epllt up- k(declared or paid fhl, year, an accumulative Issue with, dwl-dande In arrears. n-New Issue, p—Mild this veik. dividend omitted, deferred*er no action taken at lest dividend meetthf.* r—Declared or paid In 1*44 plus stock dividend. I—held In stock during 2*44. estimated cate vlau* on ex-dividend er distribution date.
4—Sam In full.
cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sale, In full x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrant*. ww WHh warranto, wd—When Ms-irlbuted. wl—When Isaued. nd—Next gey delivery.	■ .
v|Sln bankruptcy w receivership or being reorganized under the BankntpKy Act or eacurftle, assumed by weh cem penies. nt—Porelgn Issue sutelct te In-jtr«<t equalisation tax.	- »
Split—Indicates split up or stock qlt-IrtbuHen of 9 per cent er aver during
Alfa 1 JSfa I ''lUU'IOtl O’ (J HE' Vtell ut
J 11265, no net change shown,
„ ... itfcnover im 3.36
I____ om ______________________________ M pirn
Hertt 5 boll 2.43b
Annual Ovor-tha-Caunler U3 Gout Bonds ]nt*rutV*in",
NEW YORK (API — Over the Counter inter it LHe U.». Government Treaeury tend* 1*U Jolt Md LIU aria* rang*.	.	. Kannaaaw Lf(Ac l
High Law Last Ky Can Lt .10b **.»	9.11	ffl	Lamar Lit* 41b
12.1	ti.31	M	Lawyer, Title 1 40
.	0.13	*8.9	M.9	Lib Lit* In, .36b
;	*7.M	26.30	*6.30	Llbtriy N Life .3*
.	0.11	*7.26	ITS	Ufa Amur Pa *
.	0.21	27.M	17 J6	Lite CM Tenn .40
93.	<7.1	*7.2	LH. Im Ky
0.17 0.4 <3.9 24J jgoi 0.*
10,*4 .....
3, 46 . is*. 306 44 ......
30*47-41 . ..
30, a .......
30*41 .......
Mbs 41 30, 41 MOV 80S 4143 . J 4a 0 Fab’
30S 4*44 Jun 4s 9 Oct Mbs 4*44 Dec 4s 70 Fab ’ IM
2Vrt_7l 0 70 AUg
Mbs 71 , 4t 73 Fab 30s 7247 Jun ........... M.14
W-4 LHa Im Va .Ub J4-4 Line Lib Lf 1# J7-4 Lincoln Nat {, .72 tjj Loyal Am LH6 0.27 *6.11 M.1I Manhattan Lf .24b *4.14 n.11 <2.10 Mass Gen U 0.9 *6.14*4.14'm*m Intern .*2 *4.2	0.4	*2.4 ; Mercantile Sacur
0.14 *6.1 NJ Mldwn L/n Life I 22 22 t*.H 20 30 Mlesourl Fid L* 0.11 M.10 26.10 Monarch LI 1.9 ‘ 0.17 *4.14 *5.14 Msnumen LH* so
Inanrmca Slocks 520 34	44
31	140 00
4*0 1*	90
SI'/, 400 720 13* 141 19 73	400 90
170 12.	14
;31	170 90
210 15.' 1*0 750 3*0 90 .20 Mb 60 1*0 110 130 710 42	*4
540 41	47
»	340 270
76	430 720
450 220 240 340 260 31 470 23	34$
430 9	54
320 14H 21 *3	740 M
150	40	40
520 90 350 240 14	20
34	410
MIOWEST STOCK SALES
7)
M 24,
«■*
0 73 AUg 20,72-67 Sep 20* 7247 Doc 4* 71 60*73

9J 21.4 *1.32 MM 22 Jl
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Ml 3 M.13 *5.6	*3.4
9.9 25 M
30113-71 301 M 40s U-7S 304*0
♦5.30 *3.3* m Yemen N Lf f*. of Mutual lav Lf 9.34 9.M Nat Fid Lt .15 M.14 M l* Nat Fir* I.M ''.
Nat Invastara Lf Nat LHaAAC JO . Nat Old Una 20 *t.M 9.9 9.(4 Nat Un Flra 2 20 111	24.M **.M Nat wn Lt
*7.M *4.4	*4.12 Natlonwd At
9.14 »4.s	*4.1 New Hemp 1.41
«.H (1.13 9.13 Nor Am Lt Cat l*.2	14.20 I4.M North River 3
M.14 Ifl 84.2 Narthsast m» *0 100 20 9,1	*4.20 Neiihw Nat JO
*A4	(3.4 U.fl occidental Lf .11
10
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40i *247	100.18 9	<4 » Ohio Casuaitv 9b
0 2341 .  ........... «!{* »*.U « !* old Una LIU ST
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Price, quoted In dtllart and thtrlv tdc-
mp ti.ia Mg <2.2 *4 4	*4.14 (k indam i.i2
MU *2 24 §3 Karlen
1 Peninsular Lf 1 Penn
VBAB IN STOCKS AND BONDS
.Mb
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Paopm L0 40b Phlle LH* 33b Phoanlx
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deal
Following give, tha rang* <d Oaw-Janaa protective Lt .M
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PlmtMlida ’ Lew La»t Notch. alinCor “ny indust 862.71 2WJ4	S40J2 242.9	+9.13	; pulneTtx 1
Ralls .. 1M.14 s#!p	WJ< 3«jr	+41.14	Rep Nat Lit*	.1
Utils 154.44 1*3.31	142J4 152.43 — 2.54	gfairv* In* 35
9 Stks 304.64 342.13	220.37 340.M	+35.M	jt Paul RAM	1
BOND AVtRAgtf/ . State LH* l\ 40 Bond, IMS MM* M.28 17 M -r tM seeM Sur 1.20 Itl RR». 13.73 SfH	71.22 M.33	-
2nd RRi *2.47 *4.10
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60	39	48
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Pontiac Press Want
uthCotSt Lf 1 LH* Im StC Lift
, NEW YORK (AP) Notts 1*45 pries rang*
Dial 332-8181
/
May 4 <4*9 v. .AM 4 .1244 . Oct 10 1*46 NOV 4	1*64
Fab 30 1267 Feb 4	1*9 ....
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55 10 30m .... m. 10 tm
Oct 10 1*70
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.	Title Ins LA 1.9
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; 09 04 - *04 mSSlLt a ’ H . 2222 2*.2 - 2*1 .mSSmt) 1.40ad MJ *4.9 **J. Wlt R If A*
- * JL unit Im Am 40b *7.20 tti Unit LHaAAcdd 9 9 *> 0-H OnH fe"f*‘ 0.15 22.15 u 3 FldAG I 40b 9.33 079 u S Fire 1.40 , *2.7	04 u J LHe_ .200
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Dial 332-8181 - Pontiac Prosi , • Want Ads
MOR FAlt ACTION
NOTICE TO ■■ ADVERTISERS
ADB RECRIVID BY I PM. WILL BR PUBLISHED TNI FOLLOWING DAY.
All *rr*ra should BO reported Immediately, er no talar than the day following publication. It no notlftCOflOO of such error la mate by that Mate, It will te ataumad Hit ad la cermet. .TIM Prase aa-eumaa no raspanalbllHy for error* otter than to tenet! the charge, tor Hai’EMK of the flrat Insertion of the advertisement which hee teen rendered valueless through the errar.■
Tha deadline for cencdRBtten of tramtant Want Ate la * e.m. the day of publication afbir tha 'lira* Inaartlon. whan cancalla-fion, art mate te sum to gat. your +KILL NUMBER." No 0 juitmants will te given without
Ctaelng time tor . edverttee-ment, containing typo etaae larger than tqgular ageto type Is 1} o'clock noon the gay gra-vtous to publication. 1	■’ ■
CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash aewmpentae order)
•3.(4
ill AM 141 169 11.74 1344 119 SAM a*
Line*	1-Oey	3-Days
1	$2.00	12.4*
3	- 1*0	
1 - ’.	2.44	’ 4-9
•	39	m 5.40
A	1.9	AN
1	I	7.M
1		M4
*	5.4*	*•3
9	AW	119
charge
Am additional .	■
cent* will te mad* tor aaa of Pentlac Praia Box numters.
Tht Pontiac Prats
FROM I A.M. TO I PM
14
70 *0
■ 5lU» 9 |70 220 330 710 •	*10
*0	40	10
4*0 11 4ra ‘U5b 40 30 170 110 110
22.(4 *1.24 *TJ4 *19 tk*L 9.34 . *1 WM (*.14 9 NJ M.)>
Subtact to Federal taxes but ml State Income texes.'
B'S
■	■ axtrae
b—phis'Mock dividend	Vv
e—paid Met veer	^
i 'pflltgi or paid •* ter thle yter S' declared dr paid attar ,tock dividend, . er spflt-up ’	-	,
S ‘payable In stock. V E, .	v
Death Notices
WINOIATE. JANUARY 2, 1*66, WIL-. LIAM Ay 1075 Union Late Road, white Lake TGwtiWgi age to; beloved father of Mr*. L**H* Shank,, John and Oeor|e Wln-dlete; Iter brother el Mr,, oor-. don BaHttei alee suralvte by thrai. grandcMIdran end fhraa' greet-granbchlldeaa.... Funeral	urvlc*
. will b* held Wednesday, January „<A at 1 p.m. at the Elton itaca Funeral Hama, 129 Union Lak* Road. Untan LjkA with Rev. Oe+, an HanlttV Otflctatlng. interment .. in. Om Hill Camilary. Mr. wim - dtato win lit In stale it the fib neral home etter 7 p.m. today.

V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1988
D—8
Death Notices
enbceman, ‘-j*huary^*3, ’ km, PETER JW tut Joteyn, Pontiac Town*!**;' ago 5i; beloved nua>
MO
saa-Johns Funeral Hon
FULGHAM. XhNUAftY 2, '<**4, ULICE, 3030 SilverMnO Drive; ago Mi Wmm, huaband at Bui* c.
Fulgham; dear tether of Martha Jana and Phil Fulgham; agar breWite at Mra. while Papa, Mm. Leila Farr, mm. Ora Pittman. Barry, oil*, c.t.. and Rao Fwi-gham. Funeral larvka will ba hold at (teg Smith Punaral Hama, Charleston, Arkansas. Arrange-menlt ware by the Hun teen Funeral Home.
gouldin, DccImICr ' il, IMS, ANNA, BloamflaM Hills; ago II; beloved mother of Mm. Dorothy A. Rodentarg and Charles CoImri dear sister of Fred and San van-denbelt; also survived by thraa grandchildren. Funeral service will do held Tuesday. January 4, at 1
'•pm. at the Crandall and Enatog Funer^-Home, Fremont, Michigan, with Rev. Francis Andersen MHctaftng. interment in Fremont, Michigan Arrangements were by the Huntoen Funeral Home;
GRIFFIN, JANUARY I, M, BRUCE, ti Cloves*; tat i»; beloved son at Mrs. Effte Griffin; dear brMher of Mrs. Batatas Burton, Mrs. Yvonne Quince, Lilly, Sharon, David, Kenneth* Gerald.'
• Ronald, Eddy fid J. 0. Griffin Jr* and Harotd Donaldson. Funeral service win be held Tuesday. January A at 3:30 p.m. at the New Bethel lagtlat Church. Interment in Oak Hm Cemetery. Bruca will lie In state at tba Doneison-Johns Funeral Hem* until 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 4, at which time he win ba taken to the church to lie In state until time of service.
JACKSON,* DECEMBER 31, IMS, MRS. WILLIE, 295 Central Street; age M; beloved wife of Chart's Jackson. Funeral service will be heU^wadBaaday, January s, af p.m, at the University Spiritual Church. ' Interment in Oak CdMMT. Mrs. Jackaen win In state at the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tues-dty, January A _______________
Fnneral Diracten Personal*
i ^	11 ii
ANY GIRL DR WOMAN NEEDING s frienWy VttMm. phone ..Pi *5122 betom S agteirar N
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private investigation Cenfldantlal <33 Rfcar Bldg.	fe a-otst
Help Wanted Malt ________* Htl(i WeiitgJ Mole * Help Wantod Ftmala 7 Help Wanted Female.
CAREER POSITION I	SL^i Coffeq5hop Clgrk
Unlimited saienuaByi tor good Income end advancement to man
tun time, sac. salary. Aaply Sher, _ *	.
tegaCTatlbna, Mapis and - hevs opwdngs tor utiwi who i have hast sppssrance and pltsSsnt
ANY PERSON WHO HAS CASHED, tea check at Slaas's Standard, 1345 w. Huron ntwMnTpac. 8 Said' Dec. 21, alette contact Rill. Slade Ft 34113.
Bk a blonDe, Rave mob* fun'
CARPENTER AND LAVOUT MAN. good wages to right person. Fenian, (29-8553.
RECEPTIONIST FAR PHYSICIAN'S afln, knowledge of typing and -■harmand ftcatafrad, OR 443IA
.'EecefTionist and t v f i i t,
tovaly ngw office, eftractive position tor an aftyactlve girl with
7 Salts Htlp, Melt-Fomak S-A Dressmaking i Taileriaf 17 1240 A WEEK .|0R|ssmakinG, tailoring and1
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
14 MILE TOOL AND DIE, INC. ■ tettelteiimm.aiumDak •* w|8»- Bva-}ILECIRONIC TCOMICIANS
nlngs. FB 54214.
Delightful Winter Fun
Far four club, church grouev
•couls or family, gte-Mgathar. Horse drawn sleigh ride, tobogganing
JHP.T_________RRMpro
Install communications syetami. tided future. Send resume to Poetise Press Box a.
EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN tell or pert-tlmo. FE f-fSteT
Ice skating plus a home cooked; IXFWHBtlJB BEAL ESTATE snaghetfl" dinner. Cell'far reserve-1 - selegman, licensed tar new end liana.'	. • ■ JV., I used homes, members MLS. Ca i
UPLAND HILLS FARM 4N-1411 FE $4471 tor appointment, Ivao
Dainty MAio'sOBNupi ’	.. ■•■.	■
oa Mcnomkwa_________FE 57|Q5 EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALES-
man and mechanic. Top pay, vacations. retirement and othor trlnga benefits. CaH Dal Wanktl, Service
NEED PART TIME WORK?
Qur maintenance department has pert tlm* scheduler for mornings ham 5:i i.m. to * a m., or 5:28 a.m. to I p.m. Apply af personnel office.
Montgomery • Ward
(PONTIAC MALL)
8S14
D|T OUT OF DEBT DN A ,
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INBOME
1 SEEf i ‘7	,	.............. .
A*!CHJ«AH CRBWT COUNSEI OR6 IxABrIENCED FLOOR LAYERS
702 Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg.-., end senders. Paid tokuranca, vaca-
FE I44M	I Nana and hcMdaya. Union seal*.
Erickson Floor Laying A Supply
b; »».*■ u *»«•	"w*1
sponsible tor any debts contracted v*k, Michigan
ON ANE AFTER THIS DATE Dd-cember n, 1*4L 1 will not b* responsible ter am dates cantrectad_■RWBMWW
»V . «"y olher than tnysalf. Jo- EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS tor the City et Birmingham Forte-try and Parks Department. Salary range (2.5* to uTt* per Itour. The position offer* year around
■enh E. Hedges, Sat Forest Lake Blvd. Lake orian. Michigan.
lost and Fsund
LOST: MALI SABLE AND tVHITEl with some Week colli*. Lake Orion vtolnlty. Child's pet, Reward. 4*3-
frlnge benefits. Applicants will e* given a skills teat. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Bum. ing, 151 Martin Straef, Birmingham. ,
LOST; LIVER AND WHITE END-,
Ilah Pointer; 1 months ted, male. EXPERIENCED STATION HELP
wearing choke chain, Welkins Lake vicinity, reward. Call OR 3-4407.
LOST. ON LAKE ANOELUS RO.! Light blend shaggy halrad female dbg, answers to 'Tawnr'', 47342M.: ,°!Iui Miu LOST: SI0 REWARO FOR RETURN of 1*44 Lake Orion High das* ring. Lost at K-Mart, Sunday, Jen. 3. Cell PE S-SIM. after 4 p.m. !
with, seme mechanical experience. Wag**, SIM par weak. Bring ret, •ranees with you. Apply	In	parson between *	a.m.	end	4	p.m.
Standard Truck	Site,	U.S.	23	end
MS*.	/	'
bid pleat, toil lime. wtlL train. Apply Flash Cleaners, m w. Harenf ~	•
Curb
Waitresses *
Tip's Reteeurant has openings tor curb waitresses on 1he night tew. Must be 12; Uniterm and meals furnished, geld vacation, Insurance NaaiBa. Appty- ln pa rien only.
, ^ TED'S 7
NttW CAR FpRTEB 'FOR CHBOK- yP^WA"0 AT SQUARB LK, RD.
444-34*2 or apply ■x*cutlv* Bldg.
.......... ... .. I . •*. anDrrson I, assoc. MS
COUNTBIT GIRL FOB DBY CUUN-iEwmwIy Internet tonal Personnel
IBS____________ _
Man to cea on lurches,-	^ ^5
and otherftjytc organItatlons wlth ConVolBSCBItt-Nursiltg
NICELY njRNISHID ROOM, : IN ' nuraoa' home for" ombulatory ar BM-riad*h IHItl. Rettohabla. 235-
auerantate ngawy snaking plain. Mute heva. par and In free to treval, We will - train yeu ana
can aam commissions of 1240 and
&pr wflb^ STONEVCROFT NUBtING H6mB|
Service of Birmingham,*
rn ptsr
posslbto
ADVISORY pert •Haw,
tent. Woman's Chibs PubHsMng Co., 323 S. Franklin St., Chlcag* 4.
aides for all shifts. Aaply In per-sen only, tm W. •SltverboR Rd.
Ing duties. Must be T| orjavar.1 COUNTER GIBlF. fUlT- 5K BAHT-See Jm Galardl or Tommy Theme- time, top pay. Apply Mercury vm. Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, (ii s.I Cleaners, 1457 Rechactor Road,
Rechastor Rd., Rochester.
North Hilt Plata.
OFFSET PRESS ONlRAfOR-iX-'CUlS WAITRESS AND GRILL pertonesd. good wage*, benefits, cook. Frtetbe Drive-ln. 12M •toady. Goad lob lor right man. I n*rry.>> fiMWI	. n------- ■•-TteteM
c&z i««»v»its8Li*R,;°as.i',LJ“ay|L srs:
pto Listing Service, tnnulre Werren	,y
Stout. Realtor. 1450 N Oodvka Dd,iDnUG AND COSMETIu CLERK, Pwtlac FE 5^1045	I «u«- or Mri-flma. Rusk'* Country
nemtec. eg ptean.	--- Oruga. 4»0 Elliebeth Lake Rd
OPENING SOON
Standard Oil's newest and mdaf progressive service station needs qualified managers, mechanics and driveway men. You win recalva top pay. Mid vacations, plus retirement, heeltn pnd Hfe Insurance, For Interview cell evenings Bob Heute>,4»-3«»i
F L U M • E R WANTED. BEST was**. Apply Stlleon Plumbing Co. it Knollwood Clink, 1254 N. Main SI, Lapeer, MIcMmw._______________. i
LEKTZIAN, JANUARY 1,	1*44,
PEROUZ (ROSE), tit N. Rose-lawn; age, 42; beloved wife of Masrob Laktilan; deer mother of Mrs. Roland (AIIC4) Correia, Peter, Richard, Sam, Mteken, George and Alexander Lekttien; deer slater of Tateos Tertian; also aur-, ‘ vlved by 13 grandchltdren..Fyneral service will be held Tuesday, January 4, et it a.m. at the D. E. Purstey Funeral Heme, with Rev. James Deag officiating, intarmant In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lekt-
heme. (Suggested visiting *:3S e.m. to »:3S e.m.)
LOST; LITTLE SHAGGY Wi»Ti' Highland While Terrier, vicinity | Lotus-AAecaday-Wllllems lakes. -Firmly grieving. Reward, (too.'On |
LOST - pomeraniAn FEMALE, puppy, telty color, vklnlty of S. Blvd. Reward. 230.34(4.
LOST: SMALL TOY TERRIER -| white with brown spelt; vicinity;
PM ImIuii '---4 Clr.4 PIslU's BM '
PORTER
tor Royal Oak auto collision shop. Good opportunity for experienced man. Plenty or work. See Mr. Ernst. Wilton Cadillac, 2502 N. Woodward et Webstar.
DRUG 'And TOBACCO CLERK, hill time, axe. salary. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple end Lasher, Birmingham, 4744*00.
DRUG CLERK FULL TIMl AL-ternetlng nights end Sundays,' 45-hour week. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5040.
SECRETARY FOE PONTIAC LAW firm, typing, (herttiend required, 330^*445 ter appettentiRt.
SECRETARIAL
POSITIONS
AT
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
HOT SHOT CLOSER
I h'ave QUALIFIED LEADS AND NEBjp'MBN WHO CAN SELL . A PACKAGE UNDER (400, PICK, UP A DEPOSIT OF til AND MAKE SIM FRONT END MONEY.
V .	.	473-3*42
Tilt growth of- Hu Unlvtrslty hat rttoltt<i in Mvtral exceptional opanino* for aiinpQraphaft and itcratarias. *. • r'!	r^"’"
SECRETARIES
Good typing end ihdrthend with I •ever*I years et experience. Posl-ttont require above average Eng-llah uaeege end grammatical skills.I.
STENOGRAPHERS
Good typing enq experience with -dictation machine, English skills
BFB Stisntisl
For, an appointment tor an Intar-vlew cell:
- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 331-7211
EmployiMiit Aganciss 4
Anderson 1 & •_
Associates
PERSpNNEL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES
Movittf End! Trucking 22
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vena, insured tow ratal, tree eattmetaa, UL 3-3*** or 4M-3SU.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES . ROBERT TOMFKINB EM 3-7*2*
LIGHT HAULING AND (haaa. Any iteit, fr *
asL
Wontad to Rant
RETIRED. LAV OEJJRES SMALL I apt. with bteh, Priftetabty weal .alda & PinBaR, meterata rant, 'Raatv to Ponttac FTaa* lax 47. dteFURNISUElt Oli FURNISHED house or apartment, equate, utlH-tiea fumlter1 *¥*
Wantsd Root Estata 34
I BUY FARMS' aNd ACREAGE,
—--------1, «rtW|jH aw., Xtateh-
PE 3-3344. L. Smith.
Expressway
MOVING and STORAGE
FE 1*4* 7 v
DRY CLEANER, NO EXPERIENCE necessary » will train, tall (into-,
Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 44)-,SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME, Eti-* " j i ”■	...I pertonce not necessary. Apply
Flash Cleaners, S3* W. Huron
Dining Boom * Waitresses
rite will lie In state et the funeral;
heme. (Suaoested visltlno hour* ..................‘1
CTHB.
1*44 CIVIL EIGHT! PROHIBITS, WITH
LUICUMB. JANUARY IT 1*44 LAW SARAH ANN, 2244 Oxford Road, «:C B R T AI N EXCEPTIONS. Oxford; age IS; beloved mother of & DISCRIMINATION BE-Mrs. RutaaB (Mabel) Chappell, CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE, X Arthur pnd Raymond Luscumb.1 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X Funeral service was held today t X CONSIDERED more AT- Xf at 2:30 p;m. at the D.E. Purstey $ TRACTIVE TO FEBSONS X Funeral Heme, Interment In Oak-; & OF ONE SEX THAR THE X* lend Hills Memorial Gardens.; ,-X OTHER, A D V B R T I S E- -X
Novi.
: M B N T S ARB PLACED
MOORS, JANUARY 1*4L CARO- x!:'«"£«*.	m°*
FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ... CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-
---------- «*• H>CN UiTriMTABi &
Moors; deer sisterGiof y.-	4tD*P_ I®. BX-
LINE B., formerly of 5S Matthews,
Street. Pent lee; age St; beloved “
" motper of Mrs. Alfred Lee end Gerald L. Meors; deer sisterGof	.......
Mrs. Emma Coffer and Mrs. Fren-I	f ■ ■• SONS
cis Wilcox; also survived by three -X EITHER 5B7L grandchildren and Six- great-grand-1 S«.:-:«-:'>v:'.v.v.»v.v.v children. CemUeted funerei r
rangements will be announced let-	. IV
er by ftw Voertwes-SIpto Funerei	___. . .. .
Home where Mrt. Moors will lie IMP WEEIBE MEiB to state. (Subgtefed visiting hours!->-■.< ■
3 )e 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.)	| -
PEARCE, JANUARY % 1*41 Dl —-Af.......
terford Township; age 2; beloved
OF
PRODUCE MANAGER, APPLY Pas Indy's Merttef. Ml 4-5222.	, , ]
PORTER pR BUSBOY j
Full-time nights. Apply at Big Bay Bateaurailt. 20 S. Telegraph, or
Dixit Hwy. end Stiver Lake Rd. flte jabs. Day end night shift PLASTIC FABRICATORS ~ANP AS eveilfbfe. tosurenee tenteHs, eeld sembiers, only mwi with shop #»• vacations. Apply In1 parson only, perlencs and. background need ep-	TED'S
ttrsoer^lSrice^'f!S,7-im,l,‘' “".WOODWARD AT SQUARE IX RD.
DIVISION MANAGER
If you love children end genuinely en|oy working with the public we will train you tor • dining room waitress. The rewards art many, r ■' o'* “°r Including good earnings, sometimes etogrepn, or Oouble that of bertoS> routine of-Lake Rd. Nee ieb»- Day end night shift
S N I RT PRESS OPERATORS, EX-' perlenced, hospital and medical benefits, free lift Insurance, paid holidays, no Sal. work. Pontiac Laundry. Sao S. Telegraph. , .
SILK FINISHER >
Experienced- Apply Drayton Mar-Unking, 4714 Wilton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, between 4-4
Pointing End Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papgrlng. FE S-0343.	*
PAINTING AND PAPERING. VOU •re next. Orvsl oidcumb, 473-04*4. FAINTING, PAPERING
____	■ TueaarlOR Stoii
PERFORMED QUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAIN I-T^aeaerW well washing. 47S
1 TO 50.
HOME! LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need tor Immediate Steal
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
1434 N. Opdyke Rd. ,	FB 54UJ
'*7*' Fenflec
,4 - Datty W •	1
MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE SM~TO lOMF GARAGE -TVFI auHdtok, Mr. Attain. Ml 4tef.
$100,000
Far Lend Contracts and Equities Immediate Action—Call Tadqy.
A. JOHNSON & SON *
REAL ESTATE » INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph , * , . ... FE 4.2533
WITH DIGNITYI
. ‘MEN
Age 23-2*
1.JUM ■
MANAGEMENT . V TECHNICAL • ENGINEERS
Women
AM 20-35
V SECRETARIES v RECEPTIONISTS TYPISTS
X • BOOKKEEPERS
Come In er cell —
4*0 E. MAPLE
EXECUTIVE BLDG., BIRMINGHAM
644-3692
TransportEtitn
25
IF YOU'RB GOING TO CAL I FOR-1 nit* dtltvtr • l«t« model car for MloM Motors, iiso Oeklena Avt. 33MI5K _____________ x
Insuranco
26
$$ TOP $$
• Feld tor ell types of property end lend contracts. Buyers waiting Call Jea Rtesz, or Jack Jell.
' J. ,J. J0LL, Realty
FE 7-3400	403-0202 r Ml 4-3373
CASH
SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY f premiums, savings In A plus companies up to ft per cent. De-| pendeble end prompt claim servlet. Just phone FE 44244 tor • quotation. K. G. ,Hempsteed.
Wantsd Children to Board 21
R E L I A B L B LICENSED DAY OR ’ I * hour cere, by school. FB 3-4340.
SHORT oBDER COOK OVER 30 \ r 0 ’ m • r I y Internellonel Personnel j Wsntad Housshold Goods 29 Hour*, 5.a.m. 'tflT e.m., n# (un^1 . tervtca ef Birmingham	_
IntBrnotionol Potsonnol ICASH F0* F^N,TU« AN0 AP Service, Inc.
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Av*.	Ft 24141
PAINTER
Mr established Royal Oek collision shop. Good opportunity tor experienced man. Plenty of work. See Mr. Ernst, Wilton Cadillac, 2502
it. wwiinii'ir ii wounjr~'—tr.
4*0 t. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM
644-3692 T-‘
FORD
Truck Product Engineering
* • needs
-Development - Engineers
Graduate engineers with at
least 3 to 5 years expsri- . ^t ______________ ____________ a
ence in overall vehicle testi^,*Ts°*T.^.S"n,rv cl0,hlnfl:^nOE^LYho^OVijr.FALNJ.c^: teIal-^lance bookkeeper__
and deveiopment. Field ex- froduct^/machine opera-1 jwp	•"«' ‘ **■ »-| '^JlSbiM. biiito?"^ *2l ■»•«"•»» S*"**4
nerienre uoru helnfnl hull 2S; ,.?!£?rv5!lE!!!;. .fSWLJS!?!nxFd'r',~‘'";-“'	—srmrl NCR bookketolng machine^ Applyi_'__
ing,
42M
iPART-TIME SALES-SERVICE JOB. Must have car. Good opportunity with oitaWtahad company. 444404*. PORTS B WANTED, MUST Ik [ able to drTve end handle receiving of merchandise and stare melnte-! nance, good opportunity. See Robert Osmun
40-year company has openings tor experienced sales manager, aele responsibility to recruit, Instte train end iuperVIse sales women I Company pays for outside trainers. Sales people' obtain appointments; from Him presentation. Weekly guarantee plus ovarwrltlngs andd employs benefits. Comptote training
your area at company, TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AND OF-xpensa. Full Time and Car re- Nc« manager with good nay and quired. Fer confidential Interview1	.,Aep,v	®"!Y
call FC 4*4507.	*1 53Vg w. Huron# office No. Ii
days. FE*4-5760.___
STENOGRAPHERS
Interesting positions with Oakland County. Minimum, typing speed 40 WFM, minimum shorthand 10 WPM and other clerical skill* required.
Salary rang* $3*0045300. In ad- -—--------------------------------•-
dltton to »elfry-p#ld veetelon and Work Wanted Male 11
tick leave, life end hospitalization. ....	-	-	^
insurance and retirement plan com- .. . riDDrMTcD *aaAi , binad with social security. Phone	CA"Fi jtLKSZliLL
331*4751 axt. 4?5 for appointment.• ____,. ,y!LgBL-.,.,............
Personnel Office, Oakland County CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS Court House* 1900 N. Telegraph,' or small lobs, PE 8-2198. 2
Work Wanfed Female 12
I PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. LIppierd. FE S-7*32.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take sa' little tor vaur furnltura or appliances and what have yeu. Wa'II auction It or buy it.
■ B & B Auction
Stef ,Dixit	. OR S-2717
15
WILL BUY' ANTIQUES, FURNI-tura and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 34183. ME 741*1.______________
Wanted Miscellaneeut 30
--------------------
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators* top dollar paid. MA 5-9970.
COPPER, 36r4Sc; BRASS' rAdiA-•tori, (3; batterles»(V 3S. C. Dlx-son. OR 3-5(49
IAKE FRONT HOME WANTBb. Good beach, lekt lor'water tkllna preferred pr vacant lake front tof Phone Welter Lewis 343-7*61 er OR 4-2231.
Ray O'Nail, Raaitor 3320 Pontiac Lk. Rd' -OR 4-2222 or 343-7*41
57041
perienci very helpful but) with fringe Hanallta and eyartlmai!EXPERIENCED WOMAN. CLEAN-| p^hat^kpa^nr® cT. Mm'wnHL ELECTRir MOJJR (eRVIC_«1R6-'j®fl?I.,Ji' P,L81, OFFICf~FURNT
tura, po(labia and olllc* typewrit-
not mandatory. Position re-1 ^,^%(Su0,£nwnwr,,H, c,*i	•*"	m'?'	---------, ^#£***+ «• %- f«*.|
sponsibilities: make neces- retired mam for clean up.excellent position open forJT!south side'janitor sIrviIK-! a*So*seii'MrM0rb“' °*’ >m1’
'	»Bmrfe Jit rnin^tnterjittert ur mmah.r Bvnerlenreri hnAkkMtoter. Rotunda DOOKKeaping experience required m#u%	, (MlMatevu*! . n.T	--------------
sary arrangements with fleet operators to install,
work et Coin-operated car wash..; Ref. required, own front. FE 534*1, call 54 p.m.
sAlis
daughter of Kenneth E. and Linda Faarct; beloved granddaughter of Mr. -and Mr*. Raymond J. Snath. Mr. end Mrs. Itorbart Robinson and Kenneth Peerce; dear sister te Steven E. Pearce. Funarte service: win be,held Wednesday, January! J, at I# a.m. at me Oanalsen-Johnt Funeral Hama. Interment in Mount Hop* camafary. Diana will lie la state af tha funeral home. (Sug-i gested visiting hours 1 fa S p.m. and 7 to * pjn.)
SHOLTS, DECEMBER 30, ' 1945. RASY JOSEPH F. JR., 42751 Sashabaw Read, Independence Township; beloved Infant son te
SB. and Mrs. Jaseph (Lola J.) holts; beloved infant grandson ef Ntr. and Mrs. John Shotts, Mr, and Mrs. Donald F. Songarath and Mr. and Mrt. William E. Miller; beloved graet-grandaon ef Mr, and Mr*. Jet Songarath; dear brother ef Dabbla and Edwin Shells. Funeral service was held today at 1 p.m. at tha Lewis E. Wlnt Funerei Heme, Ctorksfon, with Rev. Geoffrey Oay officiating, interment in Ottawa Barit camiElor."..' ,•'
we neeo ig ooys ra worx m	„„„
our mailing room January I, tram prODIems reports TO respon 12:15 to 4:30 pun. Must ba 14 yaart of age Apply lit parson Monday or Tuesday to:
BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
experienced bookkeeper. Rotund* Country Inn, 323* Pina Laka Rd., Orchard Laka., Call 432-0400 tor _ • MUI TRAINEE LEADING TPl WlarUtoW. test	and	maintain,	expert j	menagement	to tha future. Ags 251 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL
manful	rnmnnnantc,	nnn.	M'	1	veart	college. Salary «5,S00i	cook, aftomeena, 4 to 12. OR 34*1*.
mental components! ana | piw r»im •^"TTnonm*. experienced housekeeper
ANDERSON 5 ASSOC.	over 30 to live In. Good salary. 5-
*44-3002/1	,|	day weak, privet* room, bath and
i	. . .	. .	,	—Fartannal;	yv. Mute aniay cautery living. 3
Service of Birmingham._______ scliool-agad children, MA 52237.
with torn* phone work, Immediate opening, own transportation necessary. Artco Inc., 3020 Indlanwood. Lake Orion.
mop, wax, buffing cleaning. FE 4 *000.
Wiated to Rent
32
WAITRESS WANTEO - EXPEkl-enced. Apply In person, hours 7 a.m. ■ 3 p.m., Sunday off- Sunbeam Coffee Shop, opposite St. Joseph Hospital.
WAITED
I -	trainee - <»Rill man. 1525,1 experienced cook and w*<t- waiVress ^ ap^y ATXauMan's
Slble engineering activities. »Mt>	•P£,T. t	I mm. Apply In person. Eatmarelwi|TJ'“5. apply AT BAUMANS
•_ _| ■	. ^ . I Ellas Bros. Big Bay Ortva_ Ins, Restaurant, *21 W/Huroh.	i
Positions involve extensive » s, Tatomte* «.*4N oixit.Lvpi„aM'kP a.os.fulltTme I	J
Shop the Classified Column's
CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN-_ | furnished '2 or 3-badrtem house er opartmaril. FB 5-1044,
COUPLE AND FET NEEO UNFUR-hlthed houto Immedletoly. Can pay (00 a month. FE 4-2257.
' QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY „ WE BUY, SELL. TRADE 5 LIST, CLARK REAL. ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 57101 RES. FE 4-4113
RETIRED (fOutflE u*NEEb 5BED-room horn* with basamant In suburban area, pay (5,000 dawn and
. good monlWy paymanti. _______
INVESTOR LOOKING far 4-famlly brick apartmant In good location tor around 525,000.
MINISTER would Ilka 3-bedroom horn* with basement In Drayton Plain* arte, erica 110,000.
WE HAVE CLIENTS fer goad homes in mixed neighborhoods. Call Ut today tor taaf, courteous service. DORRJS 5 SON, REALTORS. 474-M24.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA.. OR OTHER. PQR. QUICK ACTION( CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS ■ 4S50433.	,	- 3*^
VACANT LOTS ANO HOUSlS ' Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immaplale closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4204575, Mr. Davit.
ar 3-badroam horns, ol
WE NEED LtSTINOO
TOM REAOAfO 2251 N. Opdykt
travel to western and southern states
No whoMt calls icctrtU.
EXPERIENCED AIDE* PULL TIME ... .j.	, — prefer girl who con live In.
PORTER.I Rochester area. 647-1491 after 6 p.m.
straight weeks every sap.
SUTTON. DECEMBER 31, IMS, JAMES CARLTON, 2374 Silver Laka Read, Waterford -Township; age S3; beloved husband af Anna
*• Button; daar father of Cltaryl F. and ttophaa R. Sutton; daar brother af Mrt. William (Paulina) Mart, Broca B. and J. Ford Sutton. Mr. Sutton la a member of tha First Presbyterian Church. Punaral service will ba held Tuesday, January 4 at 1. p.m. af tha Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Plain*, with Ray. Galen Hershey officiating.. Interment 'In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. WHon will lie in elate • at tha funeral liama. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 te * pjn.)
WILLIAMS, DECEMBER 31, 1*45. TEXlA A., 50* Bloomflatd Avenue; eg* 15; beleved mother af Mrs. Ethel Laenard, Mrt. Paarl williams and Mrs. Eunice Blount; daar slttar of Mrs. Lillla Mari5 aaffe, Mrs. Annto Evans, Charlto and Webster Stephen*; also survived by nine grandchildren, 1* great-grandchildren and thraa grant graal-grandthHdran. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, Januanr 5, at 2 p.m. at tha Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak HHrCamafary. Mrs. Williams will Ha to state at tha William F. Davis Funeral Hama -after 3:30 p.m. today
A PART-TIME JQB	.	,.	.	..
Evenings only, hiring men over 21	m<11* and female applicants
should wnd complete re- ^g^.^HiFemGle Between 44 n.m, fe 444*3.	, sume including salary his
wanted Full time
tWOMUmi Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd ........_______________
Orcherd Lk. 002-0400. Apply In P*r- CXPERIENCEO SECRETARY. EX-j cellent opportunity tor parson wllh accuracy and ability to organize tor company doing business| throughout the United States endi Caned*. Birmingham, 1:355 p.m., 5 day* Par week. Reply to Pontiac | Press Box 62
month To oddIv Qualified young men, full time, expe-
mum 11. iu apply, quaimea rl4nc< ^ necataar^, apply in par-
ma Is and feme It odd icants son. Burger ctm Driut-m, «t n.
A .TRAINEE ! ■' Mffl Far	'*'■ •'
ASSISTANT MANAGIR J
Oakland County distributor tor national chain aparatioii'' tell iniar-vlaw atari, responsible yaung man, lf-35, far an unusually attractive opportunity. Salary bated on abilityi and background. Many fringe bana-1 fits. Call Mr. Pact, Tuesday only, I* *m, te 12 noen; 474-2231.
tory_ or cpll or write for %<%{% ^ o
benefits. Pied Piper Reteeurant,
ARC
WELDERS!
HYDRO MFG. CO.
19701 M0ENART
Detroit
FO 4-4*08_
ABLE-BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR —- general building maintenance. Company car washing. Steady — mute ba able to aaa| a physical.
, Apply 23*01 Hover. Rp^ Warren, Mich.
ACCOUNTANT
College graduate, tar growth ao-l sit Ion in education. High 4. figures; to atari with Increasing reaRMO-J bllity tor managamenf. Excellent w a r k I n g conditions, phi* fringe benefits. Sand resume to Pontiac Pratt Bex N*. 15.	1
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
-application tot
H. 0. Erickson Engineering Staff
. FORD
Motor . Company
P.0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan' Phone 323-1586 >
437* Highland Rd. FE 5*741. t-A COOK, GOOD OPPORTUNITY far wlUIng warker, good pay, fringe •	benefits. Pled- Piper Restaurant,
<370 Highland Rd- FE 54741.	>
38 TO 5* YEARS FOR COUNTER 1 and kitchen, experienced, hours •pan. Unton Laka, Commerce are*.,
! atari Jan. 3, 4*2-4271 er 447-437*.
lOO- Sewing Machines Free
j' Vat, it's true, you can gat that :	tewing machine you've always
I wanted. All you have to do Is sell 100 boltin' of Watkins famous vanilla to friends and relatives. Cell ! 332-3*53._____________________
<A HAPPY NEW YEAR	» j
WILL b* your* onca you find out I	fww much fun It Is to show and
r	a .	*	a *	!	how easy It Is to on|oy a tint In*I
evening or	Saturday	inter-,	coma with Avon's products, fuii
uiauM	mn„	Ita	h„!	or part fbtto openings now. Phone
views	moy	be arranged	by	fe 4-45** or writ* po box »i,
Drayton Plain*. ________ '
NIGHTS— steady employment. Apply In parson — -Town end Country Inn-1737 s. Telegraph.	_______
FoH time
SALESWOMAN
Far
READY-TO-WEAR
SPORTSWEAR
WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT, M6 nights, Sunday* er halldayi. Birm-Ingharryarea. Ml 54333,
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Feld vacations. Haspltilizatlon. - Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In -parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
i Telegraph 5 Huron or Dixie Hwy. 5 Silver Lake Rd -WEEKEND HOSTESS, ROTUNDA Country Inn, 323* Pina Laka Rd. Orchard Lake/ Call 4*2-*H*. Ap-Ply to-----
Aluminum BMg. Hum
WgMAN fDa KITCHEN APPLY I KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO “	24*t Dixie -Ing. Comb aluminum storm win-
i dows and dears' Installed or de-Ik
WOMAN NEEDED TO HELP WITH cleaning and baby sitting, (45 a week, references required. teR-1102, Mist Shlppey.
yourself. Superior. (30 WppdyMM FE 4-2177.	_ *
Aluminum Siding
ALTERATIONS
SEAMSTRESS ____________________
MAIDS * ..(Woman for inspecting gaT-|
unst h. •m.riwtrla sand .t.riino '"•n**' 3S train, steady work,'ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL-
Must In experience)# QQOO sferfino, oood pey. Apply Fox Drv cltinirL solaria*. 4* hour weak,'paid legal | fttwTtJSt	“	‘
holidays and offiar literal tanafltt,
Flour Sanding
Saaw Plowing-Snow Rgmoval
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
■	Si AvTsTn »N°W- PLOWING AND INOW RES'	tfLOOB laying; mov(|,. MA ww Clarkrton.
aandbtg and finishing. FE 505*2.. -----------------—3——-—
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
Sanding ahd finishing. 25 yaars experience. 352-4575.
Restaurants
LEOIfARD'S FLOOSTilvTCi-' BIG^ BOY ORIVE -JJ<. DIXIE AT Old floor* mad* ilk« naw ■
NEWilL yrs. axperlanct. 627-3773 Celled.
•aaly to parson, ask Mr Miss Baa.
ALBERTS
PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking department. Will train. Steady work, good pay. Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 71* W. Huron.
Furnact Rspair
appointment.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
. WOLLE, OECEMBER 31,
HELEN PAULINE, 11U E. Leon erd, Leonard, Mlchlgqni aga 5*; beloved wlf* ef Chrits H. Wolte; daar mother ef Mrt. thlrtoy-Broome, Charlet and Gary Welle; also survived by two sisters, three brothers and three grandchildren. Funeral service will te held Wednesday. January 5, at 2 p.m. at tha Flumerfatt Punaral Hem*. Oxford. Interment in Ridge Lawn CamaStry, Oxford. Mrt. Welle wlH II* In state at the funeral home.
Man to tall atotrical appliances,> full time, experienced preferred ' Ample fleer Lme, goad toads, draw, lap commissions. Crump Electric.! Call FE 4-3573.
”***' ARE YOU SATISFIES WITH YOURi present income? Our tale* staff ta among tha highest Income; group In the Reel Estate Indus-; fry. (30,000 to >25,000 annual In-coma is not unusual. Wa expect 1*4* to te a tanner year, two new tubdlvlsiens are under development with new.homes priced!
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR- -motion. Construction, otter work; projects. Good paying aver seat lobs with extras, travel expenses. Write only: Foreign Service Bureau . Dept. 7U, Bradenton Beach, Florida 3351*.	|
FOUNDRY MOULDER 1
Far tote patterned loblng shoo, •too men tor grinding castings. Mate te ebto to pats a physical. Apply 238*1 Havar Rd. Warren, Michigan.	■________.
GRILL MEN i
Day and evading shifts. Alto part time weekend work. Tap wages, I free maets, hotpltallzatton, life In ! •uranca, paid' vicaflgn, Apply to parson tatwaan 2 and 5 e.m. af the Big Bey Driva-ln, Talagrephi and Huron or Dixie Highway end: Silver Lake Rd.
AIDES, COOKS. HOUSEKEEFER-apply in person Pina Knob Nursing Horn* — 55*0 Waldon Rd-,'
Clqrkatoh. _______________
Audit
Dept.
Manager
Excellent, opportunity tor mature woman with supervisory experience In en accounting function. Mutt wark wall with paopto. Many company benefits. Apply In person or aapd resume to personnel manager. ■'
FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR school girl or working woman In txchanga for staying with children nights while mother works or jobless woman mere for home then wegea. Cell after 3:30. «52-«)73.
GENERAL OFFICE WOilK.'BOOK-keeplng knowledge desirable, Waterford era* — phone 674-0483.
Help Wanted M. or F.
(ADULT CROSSING GUARD WANT-. ed with children In school to direct crossing at Webster. Desired •ged between 35 end 40. Apply person, Tues. and Wed., Ron
ISTS. OLD AND WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. ,
---j— -------.	----- OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE
x Architectural Drawing rbfair. morey's-om-hib.
• —-	'~*"v SERVICE ANO RBRAlRlTPART*
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING (pr 4W» moke. FE-44BS5. ._____
il.u Jnwn 141XIM	JT '	■	'	r --	-
Flint drtwn. 363-6501.
Basement Waterpraafing
.• „ --i	, JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIE
tiac Administration Building, *fr na aa*<	67514*3
sonnet Off lea, 350 E. Wide TriCk	---------------------
Or.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR female, (10* guarantee, call Rendy wete, 6*52300. Milford, Mich.
BLOOD DONORS -URGENTLY NEEDFD
Positive
GENERAL OFFICE, PONTIAC .area, typing end figure work, age 19-25.
ANDER50N & ASSOC.
444-34*1	^	■■■	■)
Formerly International Fartannal RH Nag. 17.0*. Slt.00 — *17.00 Service of Birmingham.	DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
In Pontlpe”	FE 5»»47
Building Modernization
l-CAR GARAGE, M** ADDITIONS
Alto Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING
Landscaping
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW Ina. trucking, tnd lotdtr. FC 8-2205.
Lumbar
TALBOTT LUMBER Glosi servlet, wood or aluminum, Building and Hardware supplies.
Hi ,	■
Free Estimates ___ UR 51511 ■ 1*25 Qekland
sao* All typos of romodoling,
IN.
HOUSEKEEPER:* FULL TIME live to or wark days with awn transportation,'vgirmingham. 446-5*37.	*	^
HELPI
Announctmcnts
(50 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, i organffatiani far salting 50 botttes ar Watkins vanilla and 1* cant at . Watkins nappar. Call 331-3033. a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hall miT omf . in pontiac
tor parffqa and meetings. OR 5177* LOSE WEIGHT SAF| t Y WITH! Dex A-Dlet Tablets Only t$ cent. at Wmms Bras, Drug*. ____ ____
Montgomery
Ward
409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
To. work in dry cleaning plant will train. Aik far Mr. Mltchtll, Ml 4-0223.
I *«5YEAR-OLD NATIONAL SALES FIRM REQUIRES MEN WHO ARE hSh^MmiS! 222?* H«S2 'MMEOIATELY AVAILABLE TO elKS8	STAFF NEW PONTIAC SALES
RmI Estata tatoopaepte. Your in-1 office come pottntlar It unilmltad. If you ?^T**t-l,fltd- y0Uf Pf*y"t.fc;TO THE MEN QUALIFIED WE A-l WAITRESS, GOOO PAY. OOOD **	“ “l,Tl OFFER A MINIMUM STARTING, hours, Ptod Plpterifostauranl, 4370
GUARANTEE OF (450 MONTHLY,1 Highland Rd. FE 54741.	!
SELECTION IS MADE ON THE	----—r-
BASIS OF • SALES APTITUDE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. TESTS ANO THE MEN SELECT-! Typing and bookkeeping, experl-1 ED NEED NOT HAVE PRIOR *hce helpful. Immediate opening.; SALES EXPERIENCE. FOR IN- own transportation nacasiary. Art-| TER view CALL:	9* Inc., 3020 Indianwoad, Lake
HOUSBKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR come mornings go hem* evanlngs. Taka car* ef children while mother it In hospital. Call after 4 p.m. 4(51517.	-
1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru ' Prl., * a.m.-4 p.m. _______~ Wad. 1 a.m.-7 p.m. _________
COOK
Alta kitchen halp — dJys—weekend waitrass — nights, Ricky's IK; Waedward.
EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTU-?
kitchen cupboards, addi tions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
$45. Full time, 518* and un. necessary. Call FE 5-**3*.
Car1
coma ,do not batter ta call, BUT t H you want to aam more, call Orvllta Proksch, Salat Managar,3 O'Nell Realty, OR 4-22H.
RAY O'NEILr REALTOR 1520 Ponttac Lk. Rd.
. OR 4-2222
ATTRACTIVE POSITION “
For
wide aweke man with limit. Neat appearance, good
BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; ,
I, », II, 17, It, 35, 37, 45, 47.
ape limit. Neat appearance, gooo	673-3962
gwrPCtor,	wyfc-ne layoff JANITOR, I aJL-S P.M, APPLY
** Dr,v*-,n Th**,,r' 3 Bm'
FE 5-4115.	....--.........—
AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMI5 slant and anglnat at Chtvf)M(< | dealer, plenty of work, axcalliMi bay plan. Aik. tor Jim Cenklm.
I van Camp Chavralat, Miltoed. Phon* 4*51*25.
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced, guaranteed wag*. I Blue Croat, uniforms and other | fringe teneffts, modern shop, to service Rambler' and Jaap, exeat-J lent flat rata, Superior Rambtor, 558 OaklanmAv*.
Orion.__________
ALLEN WOOD NURSING HOME1 needs mature LPN in Highland-Milford area. Call 887-4421.
BABY SITTpR, LIVE IN. OINlh-4,1 housework, mature, reliable. L'lOAL
HELP 111
Swamped with work. Head 2 ladles ta work part-tlma to take orders and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers. 12-n per ’ hour. OR 3 *545._______________-
IF
YOU WANT TO EARN M0-I120 A WEEK. CAN WORK 5* P.M. 3 EVENINGS A WEEK. CALL BEFORE 13 NOON, EM 14)710 or 444-12*2. CAR NECESSARY, 92-YEAR OLD COMPANY, NO CANVASSING, NO PARTY PLAN.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL I2'x24' basement recreation roam. Includes prefinished paneling, hanging celling, end fleer flla, 1 partition wan included with birch door and-hardwart. All labor and
_________________________________ . matefttl, (850. FE 4-9448.
WANTED — MAN OR WOMAN TO |XL AND 6'ELMAR KITCHEN?.
WANTED. MAN CONTACT FILLING; stations. Long neaded Invention. Huge profits. Full- ar part-ticne. | Write Cycle, 3*14 Oahlla, Dept. 152.; Denver, Colo.
luppiy consumers In N. Oakland Ce. er Diet. In Pontiac with Raw-lalgh products. Can earn 5100 and up weakly full time. See or write Gerald Rote, *44 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rewleigh. Dept.' Me A 4*0 334. Freeport, Illinois.
Sales Helg, Male-Femalel-A
b*sem§nt8 and racrtatlon rooms, free plennlng, FHA forms. FC 4-9461.
Moving bimI Storage
- SMITH MOVING CO. FC 54H4
Nursery-Day Care
STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Ami 9V!t thru fr ytofs. Lturtl Pay Nuriary___473*4)007
Pointing and Deceratiiig
A-l PAINTINO ANO PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FB 4-1344
A1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra* estimates, wark guaranteed Raaaanabla ratal. 415 042*	,	- _	_
AAA FAlNTINd AND DECORATING interior and axtartor, traa asti-mates. UL 2-3557.
CarptRtry
MACHINE BUILDERS f wS8s. ” ***** » *>*»*.
Former mechtne repair axperlence g^Y SITTING AND ‘ L I O H T housework, 1 child, refs., trtnip. if |n era*. 334-3442
beneficial. Some experience In Fla* tending, serening and hydraulics desirable.
I light housework. 424-1353.
Detroit Broach and Machine Co. .BABY SltTEB. 3 SMALL CHIL-
SECRETARY TRAINEE, wonderful opportunity far bright young girl, mute have typing end i shorthand.
ANDERSON I, ASSOC.
.	444-34*2
Farmarty International Personnel
a . a.. -:—rT.—^a6 -.V6.'.? Formerly imemetionai *XBT SIT, LIVE ,JN,,.OOD HOMI,;. Service of Birmingham
lioht hAutework. 424-1353.	.......'"j	~	—
Funeral Mrecfere COATS
C J GODHARDT k'JNERAL HOMB Kaaga Harbor, Ph.
D, E. ePursley
PUNfRAL HOME	I
■ , Fl iltll >■:■?- .,: ! ' lL_tON BLACK PIjMBRAC HOMl-UNlbff LAKE	■ 3457135
Huntoon	j
funeral h6mE serving Font to Oek land! Aug.
AUTO
Rechastor
OL Mill,
Phonq
MECHANICS
Wa need man, fylMImt with soma expertones an. Ptot . and—Cbgvl**.|MAN FOR full YimB. mBat Late of work, Idtet daatortoTuwtj market end delicatessen to Reysl for. Apply to parion to Max R. *	— ■
Warren, ■ Haskins Chavralat, Clarks*
.lift.. ‘..	."l. .1'It!
dren, day*, live In ar put. 335-3052
----o—rx------jp—-JT ■...--------BABY SITTER WANTED. NIGHTS.
Machine Operators' * * p.m. to 3 a.m. Preferred In my
teverel openings, pqrmanent nesl-j 5®™	'•k* #ul' 405 "■
tloni. Some previous milling, lath*. Parry er call AAA 51474. surface or OP grinding axparlence BABY IITTIR, LIVE IN, •rafarrad. Must te rtliabte and weak, 334-2110.
willing to team. Now- factory, 1*21 ----baby sitter, day*
Industrial Row, Troy, between 14	B(|| or 34275 before 5
5-DAY
BUMPER
Oak, 1*4* N, Waedward.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERK'S
Beauty operator, Experii-
•head, full tlm*, clientele furnished, salaried or commission. FE 57444 or 442-1553. -	.	- 1
LADY TO KEEP HOUSE. 1 CHILD wekoma, mart tor ham* than wages. FE 4-0358.
MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN I tor car* of chlldran and house-keaptog, Bloomfield Tawnanlp, own transp., 145. Call attar 7 p.m. *44-*140.
parlance
tor eteablialwd Regal Oak collation .	..	... EDHPEMi ....	- _
shop. Goad opportunity tor ax pa- Wrigtey Super Markets has Immad- CHRISTIAN MOTHER WANTS OLD-rlanced man. Plenty er work, tea tote t	Mtereteg
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Far Intarnlats office, Sdey week, na Saturday's, able to do blood wark, experienced/ raf. 334-8984.1 MIDDLE-AGED LADY, LIVE IN. wffa to hoapltol, 2 school chlldran, -....	1 child welcam*. OThHFT
tght ttm. fiBpto*f|Big nuBses Aibis and h6usBkecf
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
INTERIAKES PAINTING ANO DEC
orating. Al work. OR 4-3181.__
ODD JOBS, PAINtlNG~ANO RE-
A-r* Interior and exterior attic LWK	---------
basement, recreation room, kitchen PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING: and bathrooms my specialty. Slat 1 minor repairs, FE 2-2870. licensed. R**(. 4858(18.	1 PAINTING. PAPERING, CAUtK
INTEPIOR F t N I S H. KITCHENS.: lhS> reat. Jrate_i. Tom. 3854480 si paneling, 48 years experience — Ray, Navi, 347 0822. ut Ft 2-1235!	'________________I	^
Cement Wark
BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAFFED er rtalacod. Ft 4-2874 (days)
Cement and. Block Work
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND RiMOOBLING WORK, til*, teate, marble, Pontiac til* B Marble, 4I2-5S80.
Drassmoking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL' TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather teat*. OR 57181.
CASHIER
For dining room with hostess w*
N lii & hoy KMtaoroot# ao t. Teitgroph
riencca man. pmniy wwr. bee	Ofrinifjgs fOT full tlm# StOCk fr, depondoble woman for baby ■ rr-,
Mr. 8mat# Wilton Cadillac. 2509 and product darks. No axparlanca gifting with 9 pra-schooiars, light NUFSIS.AIO* WANTiD IN SMALL
’""'lir WbWNldWf'frf”'WbfrdWrV > ■- .> ■" .-n.: **	-—- .	w	MirtiiM hnren in MIIInrn.HlanlBM
I. BUS BOYS
! Ted's g( Pontiac Mall hat tor*-mediate' openings tor toll time but boys. No Sunday, work. Apply to parson only..
Ted's
PONTIAC MALL
BdV H StOCK AND OEUViRY nuss' Country Stori, 4508 EHza-
mbeth Lake Road _ ^
CARPENTERS, ROUGH. MUST~¥1 union, year-around wark. 332-9121.
CARPtNTIRS AND APPRENTICE! with 2 years or more experience.
- 332-8279 after 8:38 pm.- » f
•ra. Apply 0:30.to 11J8. 532 Orchard Lake Rd.
„ _	MV housework. Llve-in 5 deys week.
eheoement trainee requirements References. Off 4-1147 eftor 5 p.m. -r-y.-.
art htafr school dsgree and up to „i	OFFSET' PRESS OPERATOR- «*•
•ga. » $yp#r market background CL"N(INGJ^OY, l^OA^ WBV,	good wage*, teneffts.
p eferred But net necessary Excellent working conditions
own treniperiatlen. 447-4382.
monDaV'i,
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Hama
-Designed ter Punjratj*'
SPARKS GRIFFIN ■
FUNERAL HOME
"Thauahriul Service" , FE 8K288
Voorhees^iiSe
FUNERs. HOME. PS 58172 Estebffsted Over 41 Yeera
Union CLEANING WflMAN—M pay k*N. l iteral compa.iy fringe Pine Lake area, prtfar own tramp, banefits Including insurance, paid 48M883.	' I
:CLiANlifG WOMAN FOR AWSULl' III tha morning, $3 a day. Aptey
steady, goad lob tor right man. 825ir^
opportunity tor advanctmant with growing national tend chain. Far1 cenfldantlal Interview apply to Person align ■ ■	?
Michigan Ehaptoymanf Skrvfca Commissfoi)
242 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan Mr. Truitt
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MEN *WANTED, EXCELLENT PAY to atari. Saa Ray Beats. Inc. 925 N. Lapeir Rd., Oxford, Mich.
to Standard Truck Step,, U.S, 23
CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY
' PROFESSIONAL	j
PHONE SOLICITORS	j
12 nar1 hour plus bonus tor -451 hour Weak. This It a permanent full time position toft e/perlenced; solicitors to wark fiqm our off lea. Apply roam 701 Pontiac Wafa Bank Bldg, between 9 and 12 only, Man-day through Friday

4

«; $3,200 - $4,600	. . .,	■__...................._ _
Typing, filing, soma shorthand pr*-1 RECEPTIONIST FDR LARGE SIR torr*o. High ahcool graduates, cam mingham beauty salan, mute te tact Panannal. Oaaartmant.- 48 W! axparioncad reply Pontiac Press Waffles Rd,, Tray, MU 51155. I- Box 44.	y
Birmingham Area,
at Once
t Apply to Mr. Stier
, S ';X
PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Fencing
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
1334 Addle SI.	4)5*521
PONTIAC FENCE CO
1822 Dixie Hwy.-:!—_.OR 54IW
Ftecr Tiling
O FlOOR TILE, WORK
FE 53259
Plane Tuning
FIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt__________Ft 55211
THE PIANO MAN - IMMEDIATE and guaranteed service. FE I-0108.'
WtEOAND PIANO TUNING 28 year* In Pontiac. FB 54*34
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING, IXFBRT PATCH work, 20 years exp. 3154547
A-l PLASTERING AND RBPAlR, Rstsonabt*. Georg* Lea, FE 2-7922 ARROW PLASTERING CO. .REPAIR old and naw platter and dry wall. FE 5-4009.
PLASTBRING. FREE BSTIMATBL D Mayers, 343-9595, 875244S.
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
-AL?S Tiers,' FREfe ESTIMATES, Repair Paris and Rapiaetmants
PLUMBTltG,—HEATING. tVWER 'Watey lines. 338-0443.
USED GAS AND OIL-FURNACES, guaranteed.' FE 4-8815.	_____
RE 1 AIL PLUMBING I j AND'HEATING SUPPLY
stork guaranteed. 1153448.
, J9 Oakland Aye.
338 048>
(liver Lake—Talegreph at Huron.
Rental Equipment
■ROWNIEE HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMfBS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jetlyn Open Sun. PE 54181
Rootar
A-l NEW, REROOPS - REPAIRS — Call- Jack. Sava the lack, OR 5*580, ■	-	,
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, ineuranc* and awn. 475*297.	-
NEW ROOFS, REPAliU. INSURED. and guaronlted. Call tem, 4M-4I43.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT* up roofing. Fra* Bit. BB 51824.
ROOFING AND REPAIR/ 4824790. 0L 1-8441
ro6fs: new. Bipair
Osneral Malntananca	412-4441
ROOFS. SHINGLES - OLD. NEW and repair. Gutter wark, ail leaks guaranteed. Free eatlmatea. Banded, insured. FE 5-4491, day ar night;	.	,	~ ’
Tree Trimming Service
B&l TREE TRIMMING. REMOV-il, Free estimate. FE 5-4449, (75 35)8. -
EXPERT TREE SERVlCI. TRIM-ftitofl and remoyal. 3250044.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantlhfls — R«movils Fireplace Wood — 695*1414
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Tracking
____m AND R.
your price. Arty time. FE 50(75. [|OHt MOVING, TRAiH HAULED
RaasenoBie. FE 51253.___
LIGHT AfiD HEAVY TRUCKINd,/
el an*’Irani-and toadlwg. FE H LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND teaainanidTIaaiijd. 47515a or PC 50484.
tIUck Mauling, lawnT 4a-
rage, basamant ctaiantog. UL 55845.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Tan pickups	IVy-Ton Stexs
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* r- taml-Trailart
Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •
(25 S. WOODWARD FI .50441 .	PE. 4-1442
Opan Pally Including Sunday
Wall Cltaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL Ct^ANllT walls and windows, Haas. Satte taction guarantoad. FB 51411.
WALL WASHING. CARPETS, MA, china cleaned. PE 51077,
WINDOWS, WALLS OOO JOB illv

m
D-^10
THE PONTIAC
MONDAY, JANUARY 8/1966
NM Rod Estate U Ssk Hmsm
«c now have •''•event with'
UA to mortgage tor homoi on Ktngftoter or otter streets In Hlghwgsd video* In Ctorksten. Priced fttmJMNjA Also mow
Ask for Mro. Kook wo II. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5110 Dixie H«v.mtm.
49 ! Salt Noam
49 Salt Homos
491 CARNIVAL
Bv Dick Tamer Solo Haases
49
Salt Haases
$9990
toucher an your ml. Lqvely 3 bod-
room*. Ml booonwnt. oefcjloer*. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — bn this
HIITER I KINZLER
11 tract terms.
ApafteealSf Faroitbod
1 ROOMS, NEAT AND CLKAN. NO mo. <8 Sanderson, rear apt.
* tfOROOMS, KITCHEN. DINETTE MM. IMno room, water. Cell 463-3100.
toted cabinets. No ntney town.
Y0UNG*BILT HOMES
, REALLY MEANS BETTER BUT ,
371 *UiSiLL	w HURON OAKLAND LARS FRONT - * rooms
fe-4-kjo	...i one1HR. ■ Itiooet to perch ewer-
looking lake, pert basement, nice
NEW TRI-LEVEL
alum, siding, hit bSoemenf, fee' Refreshingly different Is 1M(. net heat, large Ml. in.300. lend can- f bedroom home to please a targe
t RBfeMS AND BATH, SMALL SASV welcome, fas per week with tioo «U**R. Inquire et in Baldwin Ave. Celt 338-4054, ;
VaCANCies Coming up soon, i-end 1 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurmshed Priced from ms to SMS par month. Adults only, FE 54719,	■	»
Rpartunts, Uataraislied 31
i-bedroom, stove, refrigSra-tor, utilities and garage furnished. OM mo., SIM socunty top. Adults " only, tot, required. FE HMh 3ROOM6 AND RATH WITH STOVE and refrigerator furnished, $32.50 .per week with 6IB0 deposit, small baby welcome. Inquire at 17) Bald win. CeH 330 *054 I WOOMS, Ht3
manager Apt.
Hwy. .
PB-Alt30__
Tf“ROCHESTER
5-room brick, ranch on die acres, 4 miles north of town, $18,500. Phono OL l 8588 tor details:
frank Shepard, Realtor
beech, su.ooo. terms. CALL B,C.j HIITER, REALTOR. 37*1 Eliza-1 both Lake/ Reed. PE 1-0179, after t P.m. FE 51365.
OWNER, iMDRO<^“BSlclt. T N
ced, goroge. miked. PE 5-iH0.| I « *T / 11 11 \l IJ I
Brown
$83 TO $111 MONTH
1, 1, 3 bedroom townhouui with up le tVk bath*. Urge living areas GE equipped kitchens, sliding glas doers leading to redwood-screened petto, S1S5 moves you Ini Bloomfield .TownhOUM Apartments 1001 Woodward. 331-5555 COUPLE. HELP ME GET YOU OUT of a rut. 4 rooms, reasonable. SINT Lang -Rd., Pleasant Lake. MODERN 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator and alr-condltionlng, balcony overlooking lake on US 10 and MIS. Adults only. M«it
ESTABLISHED SINCE till
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Located on nice large comer let with paved street. Two-bedroom bungalow with attached carport, aluminum storms end oil furnace. "Real lew cost housing here" *• Price only $£Nt. Terms. ,' ”
L. H. BROWN REALTOR
SOS Elizabeth Lake Road PH: FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4116 Multiple Listing Service
BY OWNER
Ottawa Drive. 6-room brick, conditioned, newly carpeted, largo lot. FE 4-4271.	I
BALDWIN-WALTON AREA
MOVE RIGHT IN
Modern 5-room brick ranch, full basement, newly decorated, low down easy balance.
FHA and VA
356-SV21, WE 3-4200, 3M-02S2 ________ Michaels ^
$300 DOWN
3-bedroom ranch style home. Large living room, family style kitchen with ample cupboards. Situated on a well landscaped corner tot. Faved street, sewer end water also has gas - heat. Conveniently located in e nice neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Priced to eeK et SI.250 on FHA terms.
ROY LAZENBY' Realtor
4313 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Muttlpto Listing-Service
McCullough realty
Lincoln Heights, first time ottered on this extra sharp 3-bedroom Capo Cod home. Formal dining room, full basement, gas heat, beautiful wooded Ml: 75‘xllO’, air brick exterior, all this and more, only > MS 13,950. Possession by Jan. IS.
w ted McCullough, jr.
BROKER
674-2239, If no ens. FE 3-9550
* Mixed Neighborhood
family, kitchen with bullt-lns, family room and 2 heme, 6 rooms, stein and halt all newly carpeted, got heat. Let 196 Xiao* with fiver at rear, just wrist of cHy. 021,950, 10 ppr cent down olus c«-ts.
7-R00M RANCH.
with take and beach odvlleoes to beautiful Maceday Lake, t extra size bedrooms, modem kitchen end paneled family room, basement and gat heat. In ClOrtuton school eras. Prompt possession as owner M moving to Flint. 515.500. 10 par cent down plus coats or zero down Plus costs to Gl veterans.
4-BEDROOM HOME
In Doneison School prep, new white aluminum pxtprtor, 19' living rqom, family kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up (1 Irx-20'). High, light basement. $14,900. 10 per cent down phis costs or zaro down plus closing costs to.'Ol veteran.	-
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5211 Dixie Hwy.	674-2225
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Ooon 14
m 0I8UM BHT
KENT
49
fHA Repossessions
These, homes gre alt nmrty ra-condntonaa.
NORTH POINt REALTY
NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR-den-type apartments. Completely olr-condlttoned. GE appIMnces sound conditioned, carports , avail Abie, balconies, patios, no children, no pats, 1 bedroom. 61)5. 2 bod' roams, S165. sot Scott Lake Rd
FE 4^472.__________________
REDECORATED, 3-B E D R 6 O M. " utilities fumhhad, basement and washing lacllltMs. Children accepted. No deposit required. In-quire to Wagner oft Telegraph.
Rant Htwtti, furnished 39
2 BEDROOMS. ELIZABETH LAKE aria, 1120 mo. Sac. dep. required LI 1-1221 artt 7MB42r
No down payment
Reef Hewes, ItatareWwi 40
•FAMILY INCOME WITH REFER once, and diposH. 2S4 Argyte after 3 pjfl.	__________
3-BEDROOM FLAT ON LAKE: utilities Included, no small children. O R 3-6115.
1 BALDWIN WALTON AREA Modem 3-bedroom brick ranch, fun basement, nice neighborhood. 356-1131, WE 3-4200, 306-0212 Mlchepls
Rent Ream
41
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION, Bloomfield HUM. gentlemen, call. 647-20C2.	________
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY: *4$ —A week. Mold service, telephone, can peted, TV. Sagamore Motel, 711 S. Woodward.
FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR —setuxBulit or working woman In •xchangt tor staying with children nights while mother works or lobless woman more (of home than wages. Call atfhr 3:30. 612-0173.	2_____________________
COME AND SEE This 2-bodroom renoh newly paint- f-	First month free
ad Inside, comfy -oil heat,«75'xl 5C
site near dll. schools. *9,800—6200!	Payments like rant
down plus cost. SS7.53 mo: plus
tax -and Ins. Hogslrom Realtor, [ MODEL OPEN A*TBoNOONS 1-S 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0350 or ova-	AND SUNDAY ,
34229■_	• | ,	.. WESTOWN REALTY
DRAYTON PLAINS ‘	545 Bloomfield Near Luther
Sharp •bedroom, ceramic ti le FE 0-2763 afternoons, vl •4677 Eva*.
both, Insulated windows, carpeting, drapes, full basement, Ilk-car garage, spacious lot. 6(7,750, MOO down
FIRST IN VALUE
AL PAULY
4516 DIxM, rear
t V7213
FIRST IN VALUE Coeog
MAID SERVICE,
. peted. TV. telephone Sagamore Motel, 719
COFFEE, CAR-035 a week. S. Woodward
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit -
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOW'S OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH.CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT- AND SUN. __ OR COME TO 290 KENNETT . NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
NICE. CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING roam tor ganttoman, no drinkers.
Apply «SS Stole. SB-3312.________i
ROOM AND OR OOARD. ISiVi OAK-', land Ave. FE 4-1654.	-	‘
43
FOR BIRMINGHAM— BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
RoeanWHh Bern
Now Is -The Ideal Time
To start out the .Now Year In a home-of your own. Let us show you this comped •bedroom ranch! on qulot street west ol town, comfy under floor heat. Can be pufchased easily on land contract for 610,750 with 16 per cent down.!
• CA$8
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT Wf BUILD—WE TRADE
TWO-S J O R Y ALUMINUM SIDING Income, 1| rooms, full basement, gas heat, paved street, lest 2 years has brought over $506 income per month. Furniture included. >11,500. Terms.
CLARKSTON AREA — Specious lot available In beautiful Green;
Acres overlooking Oeer Lake, I---— —- -
. private beach for subdivision — Cain Hniitns Ideal spot to .build your dream	nuwoaa
house. Coll tor details.
PHONE 682-2211 -*r-j Ted McCullough Sr.,Realtor
' 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 1 TOT
E*f*Mkftadtot914
DIXIE HWY FRONTAGE — Lot 120x306. Building 30x70. 60s heel. Suitable tor warehouse (St various types of business. tlLSOOr Terms.
PALMER STREET—3-bedroom modem home, fun basement, gas heat, garage and large tot. 67,95* with tun down
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph Ft 14123 or' FE •ttjt
MA 5-2341
MA 5-1502
Sale Baetaeee Pragirty, - St Auto Service' xmwySm
Showroom 36x46, repair shop aOxtf. I hoists. 2 gas fur-neces. House at rear el HID-lH-ft. lot. Ideal tor new car sale.. t*3.500r ferrS*.,-,
IRWIN
STOUTS
’ ".Best Buys .•
. Tcxiay
Wisner School —	, ',.
Ana, naat •bedroom .ranch home with gas hoot, kitchen withi bulft-ln oven and range, aftochod carport, fenced back yard, payed dflve, convenient to bus Una., Only 11,500 with easy farms.
- Annett Inc. Realtors '
20 E. Huron St. 1 jjk F* ootoo Open Evenlngis tml $MW0»yt »*4
5 ACRE RANCH
much dasired Independence North Side —
Spacious •bedroom ranch homo with earpaling, paneled wains-
Towndhlp, 2 bedrooms with full basement, built Vi IMS, •car aerate that also aorvts as a workshop, you CO" keep horses there too. .
If you are having problems sailing your home, let us be of help to you. List with us.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ 111 W. Walton	FE 3-7103
ANNETT
“I’m worried! Jimmy’s trying to sell his car and I heard him say he'd thrown in a tire patcher—that could be me!” -
INVESTMENT
HAGSTR0M ~ REALTOR^
W. HURON
EVENING OR 3-4211

GILES
OR 44356
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Bilevel built In 1154. 3 bedrooms. Half basement, unfinished rec. room. Gas heat, permastone and aluminum siding. Immediate possession. Price 115,500.
NEAR FINE KNOB SKI AREA .
1250 THENDARA BLVD.
2-bedroom, fireplace, part turn' ished, hide a way In the Mils, bn-
mediate occupancy, 56.150, S450 WEST SUBURBAIB—Exceltont brick
down — 1100 a mo.
' SYLVAN REALTY 602-2300
If no MS. 334-0222 .
NO MONEY DOWN I TUCKER REALTY. FE 4-1545
■ aoptiivaa - tei trade
Nix Real Estate, UL •2121, UL 2-5375
NICE 2-B E O R OO M RANCHER, West Pontiac. S1I00 cash to mort-gaga. FE •4071. .
ranch, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, oak floors, plastered wells, 2-car attached garage, well landscaped lof, 126,400, terms.
•story, presently rented tor 1175 per month, large Uving room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath end • targe enclosed perch down. 3 bod-1 room*, living, room, kitchen end 8 it ~	,-t	—-.... -	1
bath up. Sh	heat.	West Hde	Three	bedrooms with toll	base;1
location, >12,500 with nib>t*ntl*l	•?* P0Ot< WO,hath, hardwood
down payment	L ,loors' iust decorated and In fine
HANDYMAN	f fVT1viSnt:,0*l"B	* 'pm',n'
•room frame house. Beck of the
Pontiac Fret*. Need* tMtic. Loc*-; EAST SIDE
Non makes If	Ideal	for	person	Three	bedrooms all on, one	floor,
wfthouT cw., FUit ' prtcr	OTao*:-!	P*v»d	sfroef, go* heat: ttto	both,
>750 down. '-1	house	completely decorated. It's
INVESTMENT ! W'siSTtm* you **" ta
•family apt,, building, west side location. Close to town - makes SOUTH SIDE )t an ideal rental Investment. Niv-j Just decorated Inside end out, this er vacant. Nets 13,000 per year throe-bedroom home with tile beth, after payments	and expenses, oil heel. Best of oil, about *273
$24,100 toil price with substantial | will move you In. • down payment,	r '	'	- '
SUBURBAN
Loon Lake Front ’	.1
4-room homt In flood con-, nmorir on large tot zoned! commercial. Ill ft. on Dixie Highway/ 1SS ft. on lake. 127,-500/ farms.
Brick Ranch	!
Sylvan Lake privileges, li bedroom*, l«rg*- living room,ti, with ledgg/eck fireplace, dining roam, large kitchen, aids . Porch, full taMdmMd. 2-car
pffeched Bar age. Lot nlctly_______^
landscepoq: Sll.fSI, Willi. ^0. a
coating, tile bath, storm* and Kroon*, large Rd: . water and •awar, walking distance to grade scheel. Only li0,5M with farms.
Horse Farm—
4tvy acres, complete with building*, modtrn Aroom farm home, horse barn with I box stalls, tenant house, tool .shod, fenced * pasture, approximately 5,806 tow road frontage, easy to divide. Only 641,506 with term>.
Warren Stout Realtor
1456 N. Opdyke Rd. . Fh. FE 5-6163 Open Eves THI 6 p.m.
Mutttpla llsftnp Earyice
Bateman
TRADE
YQUR EQUITY
Coast-To-Coasf
TRADES
Tom Bateman"
FE 8-7161
Realtor Exchangor...
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL'
One of the very lew left In the PentlK Airport tree. W» hove this lW'xlto' lot left et only 1160 per foot.
CALL TODAY ~ DON If;
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 45H Highland Rd. (MSP
Business Opportunities 59
ACE AUTO PARTS—761 OAKLAND —reasonable with a good tease.
mm:r, £.. • ■ ■ ,
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE BROKER needs partner — 474-3762.__,
AFPROaIM AT ELY 6V5 ACRES, to MILE FROM OAKLAND UtflYERIlTY, CORNER Of IWIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USEO AS A DAY CAMP, BUILD-INGS, EQUIPMENT A NO SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE.. OWNERS. LI 1-SMI.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
PONTIAC—'2 BEDROOMS Large living room, in P nice area, . will trade for another home or sell on lend contract, only 1500 down, full price >1,160. Ancor-Powell CotPu 624-7231 or 547-6444.
>560 DOWN {‘room bungalow, oak n. Hoars, plastered wells, oil heel. " basement, completely hedged front yard. Full price 14,700.
GILES REALTY 60.
: FE 5-4175	227 Baldwin Ave.
I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
RMch. home with three bedrooms, carport, paved street, oil heat, lust dqcorated. Cantor details.
Eves. Cell MR. CASTELL FE 2-7273
Indian Village Brick
Good homes In this area ere V hard to find. On comer tot, carpeted living room, natural fireplace, full, size OiMng loom, handy kitchen, 3 bed-, \ rooms end tile bath, 2nd floor ' unfinished, basement, i tee. room end worksnop, FA •*“ On heat. 2-cer garage. 12,506 —------dn„ no mtge. coafz,-------—
Westridoe Waterford
>•	Nebr	Our Lady of Lakes,
brick	ranch with over 1100
sq- ft.	of living space, large
Uving	room, fireplace, 14x24
ft. family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining elU, ,	nice	kitchen with eating
space.	Hi ceramic tile baths.
2-car attached -garage, brick patio,	large lot. Reduced to
634,366. term*.
WE	WILL	TRADE:
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Qpen Evenings end Sundays 1-4
TAYLOR
RECOMMENDED——
Thefts_itoht *- Our many satisfied clients highly rgcommand that you, too. consult WARDEN REALTY when you plan to sell or buy a business. WE ARE EXPERTS IN THU FIELD. Our top quality serv- .» CLAKSTON AREA Ice Costs you no more..	|	Mortgage cost only- down, Gl re.
WARDEN REALTY	I	“!*■ approximately S3S6. will put
HiU, yu Ugtmn Pnntlxr	111 71H	VOU m TnlS 3-btdrOOm rBHCh With
3434 W- Heron, FgntlK	333-7157,	family room, plus living room, on
extra large tot, In new area of
TEN-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Rambling aluminum sided ranch with over 1,400 square feet living area, stone fireplace add to the cozy air in this 14'x29VY living room, wonderful kitchen with
rooms, walk-out basement with second bath and 2-cer garage.
iSCHMMFE 8-0466
,v CONEY ISLAND
fliinri StiintoM" itMl tqulpnwnt.
ON THE WATER
CLOSE-IN convenient location tor this brick iM-tovel. Nicety ,land-scaped let with lawn aptlnkHng system end boating access to several likes. 1 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, lower level with MautIMIy finished walk-out family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, phone lacks, many more extras, plus 2-cer .attached garage. It's really nto and Priced at ‘630300 with farms to suit. Maka your appointment TODAY.
Now Doing Custom >	■>
Building On Avoitafate—J- rUSilOUF
NO. 54
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!
AND WE MEAN "HURRY." Owner building new home end says "SELLExcellent •bedroom brick rancher fh heart pf Fan Mac's finest west side residential arte. Full basenwnt, gas hoot and Bos bullt-lns. ReailatlcaUy' priced with as tittle as 6)760 down plus' casts, Extra Anchor-fenced tot eveil able. Make your appointment NOW.
NO. 42
TWO-FAMILY
I CLOSE IN: -Handy to 'stores, bps end churches. Older Hbma In excellent condition; fireplace, now gas furnace and 2 baths. Widow will sacrifice at 611,006 and take smaller heme In trade. What do fu hovel____	_________
; MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1373 S, Telegraph . Pi 4-1161
Coast-To-Coast
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
' Realtor Exchangor
GROCERIES—GAS BAIT AND TACKLES Well, located on good hlgtoray near Mto, Mich., doing a good business. First time offered, store butWIng, •room house and tog caMn. Full price. 626,5(6 Include* guaranteed Stock.
Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR
SPECIAL
Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours
/"Nto 4-TrriT T	I«r9e tor, in new tree of    ■ ,
SMITH
CLEARANCE. Owners have consented to sell on FHA forms this •)
bedroom bung* low In CrescMt	,
Lake Eitato*. 2 fuN baths, gss LUSTOm Builders * forced air heat, large covered pa-1	2t'x40’ with aluminum swing, 1
tio and commuqlty water wiU be	bedrooms, bath and a half, full	.
hooked up et no.coot to.the buyer.) besemarrt, 2-cer garage — Only EXCLUSIVE
| THIS 4-BEDROOM BRICK hem#
, WEST SIDE; •!>*
StriiWp!sa
O Li UUs/lt> bar end rtfrlju
$800 should hgndle complete.
114,400 on your lof.
rT:^,u,K' GAYLORD
s	44
LOVELY toed, ganttoman.
lent Steres-
LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN
BREWER REAL ESTATE,
vtWM. g. MITCHELL. Sales Mgr.
14 E. Huron	FE 4-5161
Evos. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5211
(TORE AND OFFICES. HEAT. WA-ter furnished, perking, *43 Cah-lend, 673-tffL	________
47
■RAND NEW trl-level home, ready to ahow. Will finish and decorate to suit. Large lot, privileges on Lake Orion. 617,500 includes lof.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD.
Broadway and Flint Lake Orton .
MY 2-2821 or FE I-9W3
SEMINOLE HILLS
2-itory brick home with 3-bed-1 rooms. Wool location on tho west side, living * room' with fireplace,
1 toll dining mom, breakfast room off kitchth. Full basement with recreation room, oil heat and hot water. 2-cer garage. >12,500, Immediate possession.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 6 Telegraph
FE •TM , EVES. FE •7302 TROV, 216 ACRES, •BEDROOM ranch. 16x30. bom, SI8,log) 681-1207.
Hurry!
Start or Retirer
Just the ticket for a couple, "west suburban ere*, near Union Lake Village. 2-b e d r o o m, throughout, new furnace, ora*z*-i. wey, attached gerage, ell In new
home with alt city Improvements end walking distance to shopping end buses, reasonable living all the wey around In thl> well Insulated home with ges heal, newly onm. carnetnt decorated and Anchor fenced lot. _
to7^,?bS*z#-|. *,#’,w W|W| *,'M0 <*°"m op Whd Off Perry
Brick end aluminum, 4 bed*
square feet of living erg*. For 817,500 on your lot. Trado-ln accepted. Get our goal today,
condition. Extra tot Truly a bargain, at only 16,500.. Terms.
DORRIS It SON, REALTORS > 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-6324;
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I
Cass Lake Bargain	___
Immediate possession, 3 bedrooms,, C’l A I J T/ Oaths, 2 fireplaces, full besoment,;	f I , / \ |—A K
aluminum siding, Vi-car garage.	v JI if 1 I Lx\.
bedrooms with 12'XtS' living room, n'xW dining room, 12'xl2'iiiru>i uuicnc kitchen,-full tosgment, gas heatJNtWLYWtDS priced at 86.706 with only 81.000 HERE “
has all the features the crlirflndta buyer Is toeklng Family kltchan, dining room, place hi living room, 3 ceramic baths, recreation with flreplqca and Vi bath, rtaa, sea wall, dock, t
as down opymont.
Heat Office Space
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN; small shopping contor. Call Ton, Bateman er Jack .Ralph at FE 6-7161,	:
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST. NEAR| Huron Street. Approximately 3,086 aq. ft. — will divide. - Immsdlat* Cell Leslie R. Tripp,;
occupancy. Cell L . Realtor. FE •6161-
Sale Houses
v-v-^vw-v-;	2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
/ 2-BEDR00M HOME l«* 3-M#*	^--------
Nice shaded tot, I06'xl25', 2-car
Ptoa nvf „	.WILL' SACRIFICE — •BEDROOM
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor { ranch home. .S6,}00 cosh or trode
HOME FLUS GUEST COTTAGE Secluded and restful. 3 lovely lots with flowering shrubs, SO'xtTS* each — 2-level frame home, front entrance level has large living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms; ceramic bath —Rear patio level,' Included, paneled dining room, attached I-car garage plus lovely guest cottage,
.workshop In basement. This Is Very unusual property and price is >14,500 Terms.
in E. Detroit.
“Weaver"
AT ROCHESTER
•bedroom ranch built In 1156 on 80' lot. Aluminum-' storms and screens, Ilk-car garage. Asking •12,2567 terms.
Needs some grading on lawn, truly * bargain at only 511,660. Hiirryl
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rood (MS9) OR 4-0366 _____Eyes-rCall FE 4-7780
RHODES
WEST BLOOMFIELD. 6-room -ranch
ACRES IN ORION TOWNSHIP— .Plus an 11-room home- 4'bedrooms, lull basement with gas heat. 24 feel living room, IS-ft. dining room. tt£ baths, loads of closets. Also 2 garages, a 214 and a 114. Land Is vary tortile and cultivated All kinds of vegetables and fruit in Abundance, and lets of shade trees. Located on a main highway. Don't miss this, **, It Is 4 money maker, $24,500, 17,000 down on lend contract. -	'"•f
an Cwar/tt riimminne Ponltnr !****-TON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR ul^i*,ioi*L*’7:W0- Terms 99. CVereTT Lummings, KBOITOi . In the Village of Rochester ,MICE^ 2-bedroom home, excellent
ilff W. UnlversUv,
HAYDEN
/garage, .lake privileges, good beech.
>9,550 with 16 per cent down.
/ FLATTLEY REALTY 1 0 rtriT^rr/^^Mi ir
> 626 Commorc. A- J*m 3"BEDROOM
4-H REAL ESTATE
North Suburban ranch ham* with space to move — two oxtra . large bedrooms — family size kitchen - tot HTxS74' - >1,000 I’* baths
TRI-LEVEL
Will Build on Your Lot or Ours
kitchen, toll basomtnt, gas hoot,! uiMt rnalihaiu——i	>50x250 feet, goot loca-
WEST SUBURBAN ! Hon. Only t11,500. Terms.
•Ctos* to Cass Lake — beautiful	Good 2-bedroom bun-
home with 4 bedrooms. 114 baths, wall-to-wall carpet In living room, dining room and 2 bedrooms, gas heat, carport, brick and wood
exterior, paved street,, excellent NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE — Very I neat 2-bedroom with possible 3rd In unfinished attic: 2414 ft. living^ room, fuU basement with shower-end finished recreation room, attached 2-car garage, 2 lovely
East Side
2 bedrooms, • plus lJ-xll' living room, ll'xl*' dining room, 10*x11‘ kitchen, toll basement, ges heat, newly decerttad .throughout, .on comer lot. only 21,000 end si,200 will handle.	.
List With Schram and Call the Van
lilt JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded—
Why Don't You?
START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT I t
3-bedroom homo — automatic heat — tolly carpeted — basement fenced yard. — I-car garage — low down payment to quoimod buyers.
down plus costs — Iwgt s?j|00.
1144 Olkto Highway OR *-2294 After 5, Ft 4-8941: OR •2391
8761 56wn, •bedroom, west-
brook St. by Pontiac Motor, $80 per mo. 444 1432.	;	«
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY /•
- 312 Oakland Ave.
Attached Gerage FE 3-1141 Evts. after 7:36 FE 4-7763 Fefhlly Room we'RE IMFRESteO AND PER-
tecned 2-ear garage. 2 foveiy Tu.n.u/_„
shaded lots. Very good location IWO-Way rireplQCe—
galow- extra large living room! 114,106. with fireplace, kitchen with built-1
electric stove ’and oven, oil WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD
Prices start at >11.250 Office open 1 to 5 p.m.
J. c. HAYDEN,’Realtor
363-6604	10751 Highland Rd. ‘IMU)
hot air ufrnace, lake privileges,
>10,100. Terms.
GOOD •room homo, excellent location, Vr block to Baldwin Av*..
3 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining - room, ’toll base-. ment. Only >12,000, >406 down plus closing costs. Lew FHA terms.
4 ACRES with commercial garage end equipment with living quartan attached. Only 612,006, 63,000 hope you will be^ also when you	*»® P*r month lend
inspect this homo with Its beoufltol .	tunD.t
bio recreation room overlooking	NO- hj*
fenced Mid sheded like fronfiM	fdddl spot »©r your now bofnt, .... ai.r.
1.0k* tromoge.1 L#rg# ^ w(l| rostrtetod, reason- SECLUDED
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W.' HURON ST. FE •Till FE •1616 or OR •1175 Multiple Listing Sorvlco •
TIMES
Dntaae.
fafniyli
TRADE
ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING?
Do ygu want to own your own home? well, here's * cozy homo you un easily buy with your rent money. This home Is sharp, HuM* end outside Thro* big bedrooms. 24-tt. living room, tovely kitchen, racrootlon room Large tot, 2-cor garage Priced et only 515*66. it con bo oEught with * tow 10% down payment.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Are you looking tor e nice home that Is easily accessible to good, shopping facilities. Pontiac Motor? Don't pass up tho opportunity to see this dandy ,	, living room with fireplace, toll dining room,
kitchen, bedroom end beth on Hrst floor. Two largo bedrooms upstairs. leer garage, lot nicety landscaped.' 611*66 with 16% down.
CHART JUNIOR HIGH AREA /
1 bedroom brisk ranch, newly decepdted and tolly carpeted. Family , ream. Quick possession. 117,900 with 61.666 down.
CLARKSTON AREA
Art you looking tor a large l-story brick ranch with 2 nIce-size bedrooms, Clorkston arts, 114 baths, ges hoot, 2<er attached garage. Bedsore to cell about this lovely home at only 117*66 with 16% down -or trod* your existing home,
NEED QUICK POSSESSION?
-Haro's 6 Met almunlnum-sldtd 3-bedroom home on N. Johnson, lust oft Slat* Street. IF* vacant and ready tor you- Priced at only 19.250. 4ind we can arrange for your payments to ba toss than you'd pay in rent.	•	‘
MODELS . OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 FOR SALE OR WIU DUPLICATE WESTRIDOE OF WATfRFORO
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TD ALL OF YOU to Intpact our Mur furnished Model Homos, tach completely different end Including *; Ipsnliti style We'H duplicate, from 6*7.900 on your tot *r you may aatact ana of ours. H you would rather not waft, any et the • tour models con be purchased iust a* they set. -completely landscaped Ond with twwnadtsto occupancy. 'Trade your' prosOM homo. -Dixie Highway to C*mbraak Lent, right near Our Lady c( Lakes, . toft to Ma|W«.
if;;, l RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR . . ‘
3520 Pontioc lokB Rd.	OpBn 9 to 9
OR 4-2222 Y MLS.	0L 1-0575
who wlsh4»^,*nf*^ln^yithiy!l 1*ib|>cDTC*? tsu/Irscr
yet not disturb the mein uving ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
kite-ton	FE 8aM ?56 W, Walton FE •6712
11^*^"! r'l^t UW	LISTING SERVlgT
most convenient tor you. A prestige neighborhood In on* of our fln-. ott school districts. Bullt-to rang* and oven, automatic dishwasher
Val-U-Way
^rtrr^totadbT^ GftyernmBnt Representative
to the gerage- All mis at (36,106.
Quick possession. Shown - by op-pointfhont only. Cell Mr/. Botto, OR •306.
Ray 0'NBil, Realtor
3520 PoqtlK Lake Road OR •2626 or OR 4-2222
Waterfront 3-b*droom quad-level home toceted on non-thorofer* street, Weal home tor the family recreation room IT'xOOV room 24*1(26', oil bedrooms over 120 sq. ft., ges hot water heal zoned controlled. This Is on* of the most homes tor fh* money anywhere. You aw* It to yourself to see mis fantastic layout: Call and let us show you through.
(hl *450 GOWN ' BRICK RANCH
on mis •bedrpom homo In tho Northern High ore*. Includes carport, btown-ln Insulation, gas heat, storms end -Screens, awnings. 1 block from Emerson Khool. Full prlco 616,156:
On large lot with community water, 3 bedrooms, basement, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, finished boated breezeway, attached 114-car garage, paved;
tor the living rtom end____
maka It cozy In thl* threw! room rancher on tho west Aide of Pont Ik. The bailment Jk ell I	finished hi knotty pint. Urtesa
)	way and •car attachad
.Family Home—
with three bedrooms,/23' living room with fireplace, AV4 ceramic tiled bams, gas haat And tho Wx-■26* lot is nlcoly loMscapod. Lo-| cited to West Bldbmfleid Township and clou ln*o all shopping i centers and —1—
Contemporary /Rancher- -
Thro* bedroopis, with • kitchen, lust tor you/Mothort A beautiful! fireplace, fyll finished boeement,
_____ conditioning system, I
cloud In/ roar porch and u much more. C6U ui -tor partlciA' tort MB'find out the REDUCED! PRICE/ '
■F-	.	■	|
WE WANT TO WI6H YOU A VERY HAPPY AND PROSFEROLQ NEW YEAR AND RESOLVE TO GIVE YOU AS GOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE AS WE GAVE ALL OUR1 IMS CUSTOMERS.
SALES • STAFF: Oav* Bradley, Emery Butler, Lee Kompun, Lee Kerr, Rachel Lovely. Fred Rou-veer, Hilda stewert, or Jo Suit.
home with with 2 bedrooms, and carpeted Ing g paved garage, plus and nicely a gas yard ' ll It can be ' down ply* selling
NO. Jt
D0NELS0N PARK
WEST SIDE; •Bgdreem. aluminum Completely Hole. room with 2 fireplaces, den room, carpeting threufdiout and attached 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with children's playhouse and clou to St. Benedict's Church. Only 624*56 with excellent terms.
NEW MODEL HOMES
YOU OON'r HAVE to ba a mU-{ Ikmalrt to own on* oi thou beautiful now trl-levels or cotontolt even ras. though you will tool like on* when urv* you move In. For - Immediate sal* i with 1,700 to 3.300 sq. ft. Ot living area and priced from >25,655 to 1632,006 Including tot. Make your dreams come true; CALL TODAY. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 67141 MLS OL 1-6516 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
730 6. Rochester M.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LISTINGS WANTED
Cell us on your business or real property Hating anywhere In Michigan. W* are at clou at ygur phono. 1965 wet our bast year for sales by 411 per cant. We expect ItfM to be better.
STATEWIDE REAL {STATE
Business Opportunity Specialists 2441 S. Lapeer Rd. Ft M50S NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. BEER and win* licenu, building available. good Incuha. CHy and Caun-try Realty. FE 5-6511.
Y BOOK prlco— dwood floors room, lootur-tho 114-car toncod Ini
yard with income Proparty
NORTHERN BAR'
First ottering, straight ter. Clast C and SDM. testing capacity fa. Plenty of parking. Only 147*66. Lake City.
K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6626966 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE $1,060 per month and up part time.
It* a beauty— with only *400 HA cut — *11 mu SI2.560 call today, er trad* your pm-
50
PARTRIDGE
”1$ THE BIRD TO SEE"
4 FAMILY APT. I
Interne 6315 per mo. Will trade j equity ot approximately $4,000 on _	,	... ,,»V ' •«
larger property vacant er im-| Bonanza for Working Man
FRUSH0UR STRUBLE
MLS
(W. HURON) F E •7966
LARI PRIVILEGES
3EAL HOME tor retired couple,
______ large carpeted living
room, spacious master bedroom. Ample cupb6ardt In kitchen. FA gat heat, 2-c6r garage. Lorga Tos'xw let. Gad gardan soli — Sonia fruit and shade. PRICED TO SELL — 612,500. TERMS.
DOLL HOUSE
No wasted space In mis compact home featuring a large living room, cored ceilings, fireplace, vestibule
proved.
3 STORES
All rented, good location to’ Pontiac. Only 62,508 down and 8286 par mo. on oolanc*. Excellent Investment.	.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
349 6. Telegraph	^
Open 9-5	After 5:96
FE S6441	FE 2-1259
22CARIT0N CT.
entrance end closet. Youngstown ______
kitchen, large bedroom, double slid- *4 ■ Huron If* door closet. Full booement- sggafevT»Pr Awrtings, olumlmim storms and «9CM=STCR AND ROMEO AREA
for quick uto with low down pay mint. For Inspection and appraslal tee william iT Mitchell.
BREWER REAL ESTATE*
fe anil
screen* Cyclone fenced yard — well landscaped. Beautiful lake end park view, also toko privileges. ONLY 69*56, TERMS.
,	80 ACRES
Complete with buildings. Some trull, good ull, partly filed. CALL FOR DETAILS.
CLARKSTON AREA
4 beautiful lots In HI-WOOD SUB: — wooded end hilly. Ideal .tor ranch, trl-levels. or colonial homes.
IRWIN
SUBURBAN-MINDED?
This spacious three bedroom homo has the many requirements wanted by all th* family. The large kitchen has toads of cabinet space and,’ plenty of room tor eating For.
. more formal occasions you hare a dining room and spec lout living room. Th* family ream hot lovely paneling. Utility hu outside exit:! Two-car garage.
INVESTOR
Y6u can maka money by spending a' Ditto. Four apartments. Thru rooms and bam each unit. Partly! furnished Rented and showing', a good proftt. Price S14*S6.
BRICK RANCHER
•bedroom horn* with full ba>*- . .
*?*"*■.«nt». 9*rs9«. completely re-lLAKEFR0NT
condltloned' pn comer lot. Cen be j-ugreom bl-lerel brick.
irZ2 TO71 W Huron Street ML8 FB 4*911 After 5 p.m. coll OR- •31/1
Pontiac ' Mall, bus service one on* block, only $17,950, terms
^ v SMITH 6c
wideman:
REALTORS FE 4-4526
s 412 W. HURON ST,
In an atmosphere of suburban eto-gance. This mohor-typ* home has 4 rentals plus 21 acres and flow-
Lake Property
51
HOME SITES, 10' X 16T, SUNNY . Beach overlooking beautiful Wallers Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches,. docking, S1000, SI0 down, 610 month. Owner. MY •0940.
LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND uud — J. L. Dally Co., EM •7114,
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice MU sites tor ranches or trl levtls 5 tots, >2,475 total. 700' frontage. Direct font: Ctorkston-, Orion Rd, to Bston Rd.. 5 blocks north to. 1195 Mohawk Orlv*. 682-2300 SYLVAN 6251(86 it no ens. 3344222
Keep rlgM on working so ytu can receive all thou fringo benefits but add 616*66 * year to your income. Excellent coin-op wash and dry cleaning bushsue WWaw unable to operate. 22 washers, • dryers, 16 dry cleaning machines, scads of other equipment. Yours ur sii.ooo down. Call today.
Pizza Carry Out
Only span 4 days a wade, 4 Pen. to mldnlto. Doing near 646*66 • 1 year In high proftt pizza and sandwich carry out buslnou No labor problems, no food spoilage, lust making dough and wa moan the-Banking kind. Yours IN' 64,566 down.
DrivB-ln Restaurant
On* of Waterford Twp*s. busiest and bast located drlv*-ln restaurants. it's doing a fabulous butF ness In nattonaHy-known rut beer and short order sandwiches. You can buy with or without real estate. A wonderful money making Investment tor you tor 616,006 down.
PARTRIDGE REAL ES1A1B 1056 W Huron FE •3M1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RETAlL DiSTR IBUTOR4HIP AVAIL* able. Training end financing arranged for thou who qu*IHv> Cell 647-1010 or 564-5300. Ask for Mr. _ Heyboer.
Loti—Acrsoge
54
FAST POSSESSION
52,560 down and take over payments on this beautiful trl-fovel In Orton Twp. Features wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace In rumpus room, largo tot. FuU prlco 616*(S, will trad*.
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over 62.000,000 sold u ter In ‘65
List Hura - All Cash for Your Homo!
. .	_	R. J. (Dick) VALUET
John K. Iuwin iSAiI?!L FE 4,3531
. After hours pj 441U or F^**l*uj
ISONS
REALTOS
212 W. Huron St. Since 1925 BUYING OR SILLING ' CALL FE 59446
"BUD"
Brick - Incoma , v.
Own mis Htmlly brick epert-ment, convenient norm tide to-catlon near Lincoln Jr. High School', fly* (5) roams onlf full basomtnt with uparpto furnace and utlHtlu each unD, stores and refrigerators, garage, tufty ectiMtod. Priced at t2&0M» let • / Us ahow you today I ,
Commercial Corner
approximately '4-acre recent cor - npr tocatton an heavily traveled paved -aped to Woterlord Township Zoned tor MmmtnU uw Only 61J06 dotes! betond) an 'tona csntrbct:
"BUD", Nicholie, Realtor
'49 Ml. Ctoman* St.
FE 54201. - V ' AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Waterford
HAPPY NEW YEAR ;
*U year tong In mi* exceptionally "Ir* •bedroom {homo, naat u a toft. Ml basement, I-car atfochad garage, carpeted Dying and dtotog roam, tore* earner tot, take privileges, sis,900, term* or trade.
START THE NEW year
in mis new 3 bedroom home local. *d near william* Lake nl irta-ment. 2-car garage, carpeted living room, .ceramic tile b)ti. get teat, walking d It tone* to iijmte tory, school and ihlgplwg. Priced tor Immediate tele.	TX?
ENJOY THE NEW YEAR
Buy thts lake-front home and Ihtoyl •te many pleasures derived Item Uke-frent flvtof - boating, ffoh. toQ, iwBwmBM* 3 bedreeme, larga living roam, tile bath, all to aueM-tont eondlrton, i rare buy at Stir 160. land contract terms.
WATERFORD REALTY ’ 1
J. Bryun* Realtor '	OR 21273
4146 Dixie. Jtey- - VaR Wylt B|dg.
_ __located
on on* of the most desirable lakes in Hie area with 116’ ot toko frontage, breathtaking landscaping her*. One of th* best Ufe sand beaches anywhere, horn# features brick fireplace, new wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in oven end range, 2 full baths finished oft family room, got heat and many om*r eppgm* ments, makes mis an outstanding buy, coll and let us prove H.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH ON TIMES"
Times Realty
5(90 DIXIE HWY.
(South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0394	- OPEN 9 DAILY
MILLER
IMMEDIATE.POSSESSION 4-BED-
ROOM BRICK. Colonial style now home. Thermo windows. In both*, bullt-lns, .dining roam and dtoofto. Ml basement, gas haat. Sear garage and more. Easy terms.
13 A C R E I WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideel tor horu ranch er country style Uving. Just off MJt, wait Of airport. 7 rooms clean, bright homo plus ku garage Bargain ot $30. 066 on land contract. ,
BRICK TRI-LEVEL In spottou eon-oitlon. Boouftful carpotad Mvlng room with tIMo entrance, -built-in Oren, range. reftotetV and dtoteMBtr>- I bedrooms. IK baths, Udl tiled and paneled family ream. mcMrafir, got haat, Bear garage. Anchor toncod yard: A stool at 621*56.
NORTH . OF CLARKStOM I acres of tint land with stone house Out MBplB.*iji tots at potential. *7.960 ter mis baegato. *
Aaron Baughey Realtor
FE 2-6242
at W- HURON OPEN 9 TO 9	|
BEAUTY CREST ’ OPEN
; 2 TO 6 DAILY /	2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOia
Visit tho oll-wow <vHuntpon Shorw Sub." 3 modB! homes to cHoom from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in epch. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attachad goroge, full paved drive, . blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lit# with ovory house, .plus private loke: front privileges. Airport, Rood between M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lako Road
' OR 4-2222 .
•. 4-, 5-, 10-ACRE PARCELS. A. Sanders. OA 52013. Rip. H. Wilton.	"y ■ I
CANAL LOTS
Choice building, sites — 40x147. Connected with sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2116 Cass Lake Rd.
4451255
CALL us FOR LOTS, 5MAI,L OR large Knag* hometltos, farms or Investment properties to many locations. Underwood Real Estate, 6646 Dixie Ctorkston, 6251453. It no ens. 625-2615.
Clorkston Area Homesites
17t'x413' tot - $3*50.
(OYIOT let - 51,000.
20 lots -- lOO'xtar - 62.756 up.
Now Itemu — Colonial an l-acra tot - 625,900
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5656 S, Main	MA 55(21
CHY Of fOntiaC - menomi-
HtQHLAND MILFORD AREA, 25
gtewtos Fannie, Models' tot, si/ . 295, 620 down, 620 month. Blech ■re*., OB 51291,
jayno. Wights Late and inslda tots, an* et Oakland County's meat teeuftful areas. 4 natural mm, city w*tor, oes, paving. Only 5 minutes from Fan* .Starts et >56 i ~
Will build to suit own.
Sliver Lake Const. Co.
2909. Shewn** Len* 4759531
Sale Land Contracts 60
1 TO 50	.	;
LAND CONTRACTS '
Urgently wanted. See us before you d^l.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. % FE 56165 Open Eves. YU 6 p.m.
A-A-A BUY
Present balance 612,574, you -pay (9,431. monthly payments 8296. , Pays oft In ebprox. 4 years. Call or step In for full detatls.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 w. Huron, PentlK 2257157
ACTION
On your fond contract, large or smell, cell/Ar. Hiller, FE 2-0179.
■ Writer. 3792 ElIzMulh L«kl Rood.
Wonted CeEtroct»-Mt|. tt-A 1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACT!
set us’ before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1456 N. Opdyke Rd. PC 5-1165 Open Ere*. *1M -6 pjw. .
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
CASH
Don't leu that home, smeltoet possible dtoceunto. Cell M516M. Ask for Ted MrCidtoyte Sr.
• arroKSalty
.tin fin rHranni I*"*	___
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlsceunts. Earl Garrets. EM 52511, BMptre •#>*.	.	’tTS,
flee Starts at 556 eer foot. Terms. [MeilOlf ti Lean
vA/tir luilld	miN Mr |^||g your' ~
LAKE ORION AREA
Near blacktop road, ( clean bulld-to|\ lets, each b’iUT, priced at 51,756 and (1460 each. WHt un individually or tlk or more-tots is required, gjh In front of property,
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MN-Bifcte	. OA H515
TAKE OVER PAYMENT*/IN BpAU-tDul Cranberry Late CaMtot. l»i-ISO*, tot an blacktop, (	—
leg**, 635 month. No Ceu Mr. Fuller, IM m*nt. ilgeh Bros. Ol
b
mm
SEASONED LAN D CONTRACTS waited. Got our deal before ygu Ull. CAPITOL SAVINGS It LOAN AtiNv TS W/lSuren. Ft •flit. _
1 ,11 (utoenud J^toy^Ahteri^
LOANS ,'V TO $l.vV0 ; |i
To consolidate bills Into on* monthly etymon). Quite service with cauneous experienced counselors. Credit lit* Insurance avaHebto — -Stop In er phone FE 5*121.
HOME & AUiO LOAN CO.
7 N- terry' St- _ . FE 51131 . 9 to6 deny. Sot, 9 toil
LOANS,':
625 TO SMB - COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
1* E. LAWRENCE	FE 56421
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY;* JANUARY 8, 18*68
J.
D—11
MMWy t* Util V %**■*
Lender)
61
NEED CASH
LARGE PRIGIDAIRS LIKE NEW, TcMMO on rang* good cond., chrome dinette »et — 4 rtialrs. Kenmore otec. tewing mechtne. Ill
• ; CHRISTMAS EXPENSES ANt%WX CONfcLIPATtpWr'
BORkOW UP TO $1,000
HaiHw to oay credit MjjtMuronce eyoMoMe
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
’ OfUtCtB MEAN YOU
M HmiMi Mi 65
GUARANTEED TO STD V wetting maditaa. PE I MIL
pqtnam.
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER All Owlxrmx. JWm Nr—tlrelly re.
MOVING TO APARTMENT, MUST tell by Jan. It Meg dreo leet oval table made M MM, 1 THtany
All Chrietmae decoration Ml Cant aft.
2301 OUlo Hyp. • v 'PE, A
•apt lamp, Smiate RMtiwa dock, chimes. complete double had, aac.
LOANS
*25 to S14M Inured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Ptnanca Co.
401 Pontiac Data Bank Build
EE 4-1538*9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Uatially on first visit. Quick, friend-fc.Tia»M.
FI 2-9026
N the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO. ,y
»I#ta Site—TlEviil,1*1
condition, Woatlnahouoo laundromat waahar, Wesftnghous* stectrlc dnr-er. Fluorescent dejk lamp, tomi, (Penn.) Baal type rldlnp ‘
mower exet condition Jt* cut. 1 construction steel wheelbarrow, mlec. garden tools, bay** SNwrlna bicycle, needs iHgnt repair, I pc. dels, binders end poles. MM Town Hill Or. Tray, dr call Ml 45747.
NECCHI
Only | months old.' Zlg-zagger does buttonholes, hems and all your fine sewing, with tame. New machine guarante* and free lessens Included. *4421 cash prlca or *5 monthly an new cMRdat, Rlchmaq Brat. tgwkM Center, all Elizabeth Lake Road, PE 54213. Pontiac'S ONLY Authorized Ntcch' dealer, -
Swaps
63
POE SALE OR TRADE POR CAR Let* . 14 and IT; Sunny Run subdivision, Lake Orton, MOP value, caii utmn
WILL TRADE 4-PAMTLY POR larger Income. Pontiac Presi Box
SolaMeyh»M Goods 65
it) 12x15 BEIGE 1M PER <CENT nylon caroot (brand new) *57.10. Aieo Ml cargos*, liars, up. Rub pads, EJi Pearson's Furniture, ■ Btl. Pika Pia-TMi.
i 3-PIECE BEDROOM, ***; ELEC trie and gaa stoves, its to ot, ra-tilaarakr ttf and up, mad Zenith TV (axeollant) Ut, living rooms *34, y plage dining mom suite, Ml, 5-piece -dlnglta eat, sia, wringer washer, *3*. (add Baa, dressers and chaete. Everything at bargain prtcaa. Little Joe's Bargain Dept., icaaBatdwM at waHun. fb uia.
y NECCHI DELUXE ZIG-ZAG
Sawing machine automatic, cab inet modal. Embroiders, blind hams, buttonholes, etc. 1H3 model. Taka over paymentt at tS.e* par month tor t months or SSI coah balance. Universal CaMFE44906
NEW *X12 LINOLEUMS. USED. BUT like now stoves end refrfgeretsm. Everything to meet yBur
at stonev^t. 103 N. Cass at wide Track. FB 4-173*. ■
RAteoE, FRroiPAiRE, atv poo-
Me even. Bast attar. 331-4551.
sikoER p6rtable, *d.50,
xig equipped.
OR 4-1)0)	: CURT'S APPLIANCE
SINGER
Current Mooa
Tap loadlnB bobbin and dial zlg-zagger tor home, buttonholes and fancy stitches. Byear guarante* Cabinet or pertabte, your choice only S4S.25 cash or SS monthly on now contract. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Cantor, 4S5 Elizabeth Lake Road, PE 5-92*3.
Iso1 e-e-	AT
rgr mm ipmeedbmbeeb da
HUMIDIFIERS
Special aaia — regular *17JS now SMS. Chandler Haatkk. OR>S*3>,
ONE OP THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. water bass-board, heat with anclowra and . damper, S! .35 Mr ft. 9. A. Thomp-ecw, T00S M-IS W. *
powered Humidifier, salEs
MR SKATE*, SPORTING GOODS, now and smA Wo W^MEylnN*. BptBta I lar|r>yo|_Hardware, MH|
W. Hwrr. P1 *4W.
NOTICE I
W wui he rkM| fir Inventory___________.
end purchesina until January 17m, ' ,	1
POLARIS
Saaclai priest on ‘IS models.
KING BROS,
Qpdvtce
SKIS, FOLBL BOOTS. SIZE IS.
end service.Xell M2-12#.
?Wb
M1.
PLUMBING BARGAINS,
Standing toilet, I1t.tl _ heater. MMi s-ploce bath SSS.fS. Laundry tray, trim, fltJSi ttwwer stain with trim S34.SS; 2-bowl sink, SUSl Lavs- S2.»5; tubs, SI* and up. Pipe cut and throaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-*41Baldwin. FB 4-lfM.
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski - One - Ski • Daddto
CRUISE-OUT, INC
a I. Wehin, Open *-*. FB B44M
POOL TABLES—dELAIRE U 4-0900 - 353-6520
SCHI ELD-BANTAM MODEL C IS
line Combination, U. 500. Body-Herrl ton E automata Ca. FB avantngs, SIHSST.
•■LUNG EQUITY OUT OF MED-rgpm house, very good condition. FE *4447 evenings.
SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum siding. ASH Sale*. MA 52537 or MA 5-1501.	'
SPREb-SATIN' FAINTS. WARWICK Supply, t*7l Orchaid Labs, tar mi.	^
TALBOTT LUMBER
Mahogany paneling, S3 .Ft to 14.50. Black and Oackar tool* and Da-Walt saws.
10k Oakland	fe 4-45*5
THE SALVATION ARMV RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to moot your needs Clothing, FuraUura, Appliances
TURQUOISE SECTIONAL, *20, Electric tewing ttHCMM, till round cotta* table. Ml twin Hlds-A-Bed, $35; rocker, S)5; 7-drawer desk. SIS. and mlse. CaB 33FM7.
1 MORE ilME
BRAND NEW PURNITURE
3-R00M OUirlfS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3,00^ Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 W.jkly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptact (brand now) Hvkig .rocm: 2-plece living room suit*, two step tables, matching coffee table, two docarator lamp*, all tor slot, Only tlJO woakly-
NBW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bptoca (brand nwo) Bedrooms: Double drsasar, baskeaea bad and chart, Hbx spring and kmartprlng matt real, two vanity, lamps. Ail far SIS). Si JO waafeS.-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk*	FE 4-tMI
Between Paddock atta City Han OpwtMan. and FrL *tu f o.m.
I SET OF MAPlIS BUNK BEOS with Scaly mattresses, set. OR ddMB
SPECIAL
S2* A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of;
2-piece living room suit* with 2 step' tables,) cocktail table and 2 table lamps.
7-ptoc* 'bedroom suit* with doubt* drosoor, chest, full tin bod with wnoriprtng mattress and box spring to gnatch with 2 vanity
WfOOINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. . Forbes Printing and. Oftlc* Supplies. 45SS Dixie
Splits dinette eat, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, t t'xir rug Included. All for *39f.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.'
17 E. HURON	FE H?H
M W. PIKE
FE S-11IB
SINGER IN CABINET
Equipped to zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, heme, fancy stitches, ate. No saitra attachments to purchase, lyaar guarantat. Only S31.S2 cash or *s monthly on new contract. Rlchman Brea. Sawing Canter, 4*5 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 5-S2S3
WELL r- KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results at tegular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rant electric sham, pooer |1 Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. -	•	_
Hand Tools-Mpchinery 61
DRILLS; TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL blts, cattors, ihetvtng. 33S-40S4.
TOOL ROOM AND PRODUCTION nwcMnecr. Bargain. SB 4M4,
Ceumtes-Sdrvict
70
NEW KOOAC INSTAMATIC ZOOM camera. 1734*24. f '
used orita; SSI ISB-MSS.
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL.
yards tor til Dal. PE 44*81 PONTIAC LAKl ''	1 ' “
„ ______ BUILDERS SUP-
Sand. gravel, till dirt. OR
rrs»4
sand, gravUTPILL BUT), TOP
•OIL Mock dirt. BulldocbiB, oxco-vHna. OR s-stsi
Wood Coil CokstFuM
FIREPLACE WOOD, SIS^ ■____________
Al) kinds of haullnfl, FE ^-0445.
FIREPLACE VVOOD Morrle Wahl - OR 4-17*1
Pots—Hinting Dogs
l-A AKC RIO DACHSUNO PUF-IMATOOO'S - 2M-T13T.
A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, *50 UP.
AKC—Term*. JAHEIMS; FE I-2S3S. AKC MINI-TOY POODLE PUPPIES.
black, female. 425-2143.
AKC POOOLE PUPPIES. MALES. , reasonable. EM 3-0451.
AKC BCAOLk PUPPIES,
■■■■■nRK,
SIS **-EM >4474.	_■
AKC DOBERMAN, RED AND Klitfl1.
Wontad Ctrs-YnKki 111
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS ISII Baldwin, i blocks N. ot Walton
"■ 71 fV«3B
Colifomio Buy*rs
For sharp met, cell
M & M MOTOR SALES
i)M Oefclaand Avenue -7 J
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollors Paid
FOR THAT
1XTRA Sharp Car
"Chock the reel, then get the host" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE HITS, 2020 Dixie FE 44tM
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Fotv tlacs, Olds and Bykfet tor out-gt*
Aato-Mirino Ir«eteece '184
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TOOAY . ' .Anderson 6 Associates FE 4.358S	1044 Joslyw
A«t* FinEHciug 1B4-A
CHEVY-FORO-PLYMOUTH Credit problemeT — wilt finance. TIC Coro. Mr. Snew. Ml 4-S*00. .
Fwolgw Cor*
105
10*2 VW 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEEO, redid, heater,\S0tS. JEROME FORD. Rochester -FORO Dealer,
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 roadster with sporty 4k speed transmission, radio and Iwator and whltewell tires, only St* down and assume weekly peymants W-Sllt2.
state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
LUCKY AUTO
S tt4B W. Wide tradt \ FE 4-1004	• . or	FE 32154
m CHiw.Jn&'AtA v»"wHy
claan. SUM.
Opdyka Hardware
must dispose of
PS S4SS4
1*43 CHEW convertible, ha money , dawn, payments at at.17 weekly coll Mr,, Murphy at US-4101. MlABEWL ’
REPOSSESSION - tW cOIEVY convertible. No monay down, pay- ’ ments ot Star waatny. Call Mr. Mawxt Ot 32*41*1. McAuIttto.
1*43 BEL AIR V-a, AOwEtGLID*,1
power steering, radio. wtlWewoHL
good as yell'd want on*. SI,2*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
^SM) CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HfdJBE AND WHITEWALL flgSt. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY GOWN, Aswan* weakly peymamt of SMS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-TS00.
_bui
444 SI WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM________ Ml 4-7500
Baldwin Av*._	1SS4 VW CAMPER, fXdfeLltNT
FE 5-5*00	FE l*S2Sr condition. 1SN miles. 4*2-3044.
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Fays mors lor ANY tnako used car. Call ter Agprrtsel.
4*4 S. Woedword	Ml *-3WS
MORfe,
MONEY
Tmol Troiidrs
PAID FOR SHARP CARS Gtojl need hundreds of sharp cars to
nu VW, LIKE NEW. RADIO. .100 other, good buys, 11* up. Economy Used Cars 2235 Qlxte Hwy.
SPECIAL PURdtiASE
Shipment of froth now IfM Tr> umphs, TR4A&, oil colors, including hard, to got f ppclng green, wire, sale prlca qf only 83SW.
Spitfires, Mark Hi alto selection only $1999.
cholco
1963 BEL-AIR
V-a, auto., power steering. 11,111.
' 1963IMPALA
Sports coupe, V-a, auto,, si, 3* 5
1963 IMPALA
Sports sedan, double power, auto. *1,4*5. . •
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury, auto., radio, heater, double power. S110S.
* VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU *1025
1*43 FAN TRAILER. 1*. *1,000, mutt tee to apprpdat*. 473-7*14,
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed tor Of*.
VBcnnwnt rcu ssni* ptvaii
years old, SlSt. EM 3-7330 after 4 p.m. , ,
MINIATURE
See th*m and get t demonstre-Trslier Salat, 30*1.
AKCBLACK dies. Coil EM 34S»
tion at tVarnor w. Huron (plan to (obi Welly Byem's excilinp caravansi.
AKC TOY POODLES, 4*4 FOURTH; Ave. Pontiac,‘Michigan. *
BOOTH CAMPER
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
Pontiac's Newest Mobile Horn* Perk
fill out slot* orders, end to stock! my lot that It. * full city block In tlz*. j-v
GALE MCANNALLV'S
Easy Financing ond Bonk Rates Complete Ports end Service
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
TQP t f6E ci<An CARS d«
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, FATHER 7 pounds, shidt. 334*311 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD
dogo. ESTB( In mm ii i mill 1 ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS, FE
Located In the heart rt the Pontiac SIX.L*F(XM ' W*^‘i area, bn the shores of the --------------- Clinton Rlvgr* with icctsi to
BOOTH CAMPER '	Sylvan Lake.
trucks. Economy Car*. 2335 Dixie.
"TbP DGIlAR.PAIO"
for "CLEAN" USED CARS
Superior
Rambler
1**4 CORVAIR SPYOER CONVERT-
after 4.
550 Oakland Avt.
SPORTS CARS GALORE
AN EXCEPTIONAL LARGE STOCK OP SHARP SPORTS CARS
1*44 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. 4, white. 11,200. 338-8941.
1*44 CORVETTE STINGRAY with 4-speed, only 1X1)1 HASKINS CHEVY	AAA 1-24*4
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA. 201 HORio-oower, 4-speed, red, clean, *1,400. Attar 4 p.m., FB 5-561*.
1*4* CORVETTE STINGRAY S>A*Ti-beck, hill power, AM-FM radio. *lr • conditioned, S3.SM. 4*2-3214 attar S P-M.	______ ■
Saa our naw larga mobile horn# dlt-*.	•n®. ,k>or' 0R alay. Top duality lines of mo-
J-03/6.	hi i# hniriRi tn lit vmir huHoot.
44433. Canaries and parakeets BRITTANY SPANIEL. PURE BRED,
840. FE S-3B1 BBAUTtEuL BRITTANY AND GER
CANINE
COUNTRY CiUB
Musical Goods
71
9xl2 brtol«um Rugs . $3.89
Caning Wt	..... TVbc ft.
vinyl AeBgttos til* .. . 7c ee
Inlaid til* *x*"	4c *a.
Floor Shag - S2SS Elizabeth Lake
“Across From tha Moll"
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ring
am walnut cabinet—makas <
Conn Theatr* Organ
Last naw Conn left, save si.ooo on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
Pontiac
Introducing Canlno Photography by Appointment
Zig Zag sewing machlno—in mod- Acroes tram TaLtturew era walnut cabinet—makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, *tc. *Ropos-
AIR CONDITIONER
tested. Pay off SS4 cash or S* par month payments. Universal Co. FE 4-0*05.
Drastic reduction on all	| gat stove. *35, electric stove, *35,
air condltionars In stock	I bunk bods, mlec. FE 5-17*4.__
IS* and up	.. USED. REFRIGERATOR *• S3M5
*2 dawn__ .	BBf twah^sad TVs	Sl».*5
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET tS* 1 Tetograph	FE 3-7*51
1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY
BRAND NEW FURNITURE NOTHING DOWN - SITS A WEEK
3-R00M OUTFIT • 58 PIECES, $294
Sweet's Radio 1 Appliance Inc. _ 422 W. Hliran	334-5472
WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-ttonal, automatic pump, S127JB value, sat.*5. scratched, no down payments. Michigan Fluortscant,
3S2 Orchard Lake. FE 4*442.	_
WIDE ARMED DAVENPORT Atlb
chair, belg*. 84S, FE 4-4*42.
WYMAN'S ■
Namt Brand B»drooms	At Our IS W. pace Stare Only
Regular M*.*S provnclrt naw »» Odd living room table* Pram J 4 *5
Regular 5*.t| 4-piece art now *27* Otgoslantl dtolrs r,.From a *.*S
Ksjaiar dofiS* *rt now sm^Br"beokw*	*♦«
Regular S14* 4pi*ca eat now *** JJ- '^J"B **"””!"* .
size gas stove ............ S34.*5
Guar. clac. washer ......7.SS*.*5
Guar. alec, refrigerator . sst.*5
ANer
FE 2-0547
GALLAGHER'S i MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
COME TO “
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where wo have 3 acres ot now
ond used travel traitors and truck .campers to ehooto .from’, tervlcw supplies and storage.' tfaurt t to t, weekdays, closed Sunday,
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES 1 RENTALS 54*9 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-SfM
bit* homes to fit your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
12 to *, Sundpy. it to 4
CAMPERS Wbwtbage Phoenix Wolverine Also used trailers and campers. Pickup covers. Wt tall and Install Reas* and Oraw-tM* hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 1-1454
Open * azn. *tll t o.m.
..w
GLENN'S
•nd
J u nk Cars-Trucks 101 -A
1. 2 OR 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444.
Two 1*44 Sunbeams, hardtop Roadster Two t*4S.Flat Roadsters 1*45 Triumph Spitfire, wire wheels Two new IMS MGBs, save 150*
Naw MG 1100 demo, list tl,S*T 1*44 Volkswagen, radio, only 81.395 . 1*ft Austin Hotly' 300fc~w* wheats, first *777.
te*2 Austin Healy Sprite, sharp, IMS.
TOP W—CALL PE 5-1142 SAM ALLEN i SONS, INC COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED
Phoenix NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Heme Potk..________________,
Motorcycles
95
Beet Huron
St. In downtown Ponltoc — we ore
moving to 1710 I. Tetograph Rd. Pontiac.. Ae a result of this move — our preeent stock el I17SJOO will b* told at • tremendous savings. Just arrived: brand new, pi; a nos .	. S3**, tavt up to *2*0
on pianos used in our teaching studios.
4 used small plants , . S2»5, 1 medium sized upright . . . *1*5. Beautiful Kurtzmann grand piano, raflnlahed, like new, spinet piano ..... r....................... *9*5
GALLAGHEP.'S
FE 44544	IS E. Huron
Open every night from * to * Until Christmas
GIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER with oE accessories. 1225. FE 4-94*4
Quality Living Rooms
Regular *149 ............ now
■■■MR ••••—•.............haw______	___________________________
Regular l»* ............ now tl**'WASHER *25. GAS STOVE, *25. RE-
Regular *499	.... now S32*j frlgerator with top freezer, *4*.
’Guar. alec, refrigerator . 549.9 * 99: .Your Cradtt It Good at Wyman's S1V EASY TERMS ___________________*E 2-21S
Colonial Living Rooms
Regular *999.99 .......  now	S44MS
Regular *49*.95	now	S3W.95
Regular *39* ......... now	M99
Regular SV* ..........now	St»
Sorter warranty on Covers
Solid maple levoseat rocker sis* Fine rectifier choirs low as *4*
7,000 iq- f*. of new furniture, mattresses and box springs, refr • erators and washers. TV's . and
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
w* still have a large stock of all kinds of grttars. Flat toga, s' sice electrics end amps, Or outfits ad colors. ;
MORRIS MUSIC .
AntfeMS	65-A
^	|	Pontiac
CUTTER, SLEIGH BELLS. Y-KNOT Across from Tel-Huron Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly
Hi-Fi, TV l Radios
66
ir*
M INCH USED TV
eoior'TV's^ lor townedtoto delivery.|w*tton TV FE 2-2257 Open M Everything at bargain prices. We! 515 S. Walton, corner ot Joetyn taka trod* Ins.. . J. ^	25 AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR
TV bargains, Immodtoto dsflvory. Little Joe's Bargain Haute. BaM-
“ JUT"
FE 2-0547
iszmr
525 E. S. Boulevard Rochester
* to 4 Rally
MAKE YOUR " CHOICE OF:
StroomlihES—Kenskills Franklins—Fans-Crtcs and Monitors ^
? B.S.A.- HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prices, act now and save.
I	ANDERSON
I SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
4, 14" CRAGUAR SS MEG WHEELS, fits GM cars $79, 2. 13" snow tires, good shape, 427-3443,
CHEW _____
4-cyl- factory, rebullt- motort
MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUT-plot, AKC regsltered. Call before 2:31 and after *pzn. FE 4-4153. ■
PERSONALIZEDGROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POODLES 5110 Dixie	OR 3-1920
POODLE PUPPIES. REASONABLE. MA 4-14*4
POOOLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-lag, any style. 5*2-48*9. L. Martin. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-
ptos. Chihuahua and Toy R rler stud service. FE 3-14*7.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER stud service. Poodles.
Auction Sobs
10
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15219 Holly Rd:, Hdlly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CR01SE OOT, INC.
41 East Walton, dally *-4. FE S-4482
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS.
A HAPPY ANO PROSPEROUS HEW: Year to all my bidders and followers. Jack Hollis, Auctioneer and
Sato* manager. 4*2-4337. .__(
AUCTIONEERS:	BERRY, AND
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFC. SALES '
• Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sat. «nd Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 651-3357 anytime »
MUST SACRIFICE!
Wolverine UK campers on '45 .GMC pickups.
SCOn RENTAL SERVICE
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to servo you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac. ____________________
SUZUKI CYCLES, 59CC-259CC. RUPP Mlnlbiket at low as 112*.*S. Toko M59 to W. Highland. Right oh Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Left ond follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
New End Used Tracks 103
.SUZUKI
year — l2.00S-mt)e warranty 250CC—6-speed -ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ._______UL 2-5363
Soak; FE 44)742 or" FE 5-T07» !
iVfhY FridaY ...TtN	M141
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
7:5 pIm! PICKUP CAMPER ALUMINUM FOR EViitY SUNDAY, _._2:99 FJA- chevy ftodtsMo, M-ton. 124*221.
EVERY SATURDAY
Iporftng Oeodt-An Types
OObr Prizes Every Auction Wt Buy-Sell-Trade, Retort 7 days Cone l<	I ■
SALE ON 1*45 MOOELS-DEMOS USED BIKES
Now on (flippy — tha fabulous X-6 Hustler
ilpnmanrt weio
_____________________	MB AUCTION
HAVE A NICE UPRIGHT PIANO! 5*»* Dixie Hwy.	OR 1-2717
JUMBO SIZE SILVERTONE GUl
tar, perfect condition, $49t Mandolin, S25. OL 1-9S1S.
Kay
NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OX
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
CUSTQM COLOR
231 W, Montcelfh	FE 4-9513
er*; Merit fiberglass truck oovert.' Boots AcCBSSOtIbS 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-3989.
97
ford Community Auction. We buy SEE THE NEW AVALIER, ALJO. 1<T ALUMINUM BOAT, *54-50; 12',
Utto Joe's
BARGAIN HOUSE
M41 Baldwin at Walton FE * 4**9 wln.at Walton. FE 2 4141
First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ot Fret Parking Open fvos. *HH * - Sat.
30" RANGE. S4ZJ0.
MOTOROLA 12" ANO PHILCO 21" I color TV, for immodtoto delivery. Also used black and white port-nEw 4-PI ECE I able*. Odlby TV, FE 4*102.
.ilnstii sot, S37. Refrigerators, cross [NEW RECORD PLAYERS Sl*.*|5 UP tap freezer, IVJO. Other good op- Also needles tor mart record play pBanoas. Michigan Appliance Co.,! art.
1212 Dixie Hwy..473-901z>
, _ Hwy .. AUTOMATIC WASHER,
140;
ctothtt dryer, S25; TV, 09. 33b
m
B & J Bargain Store
140 BALDWIN AVENUE sad and racondlttonad furniture id applienees. Prices slathad an rtomatk washers, dryers and tw IgMalras. Sail modois. Budget to lit. Phone MS-4445, r — M66m SUlti. KITCHEN SET.
_________ SUITE-. ■
Mlec. After 5. FE 54516.
BRONZE. OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW; Large and email size (round, dry tofc.roc--iwigutor) tables bi S, 5 end 7 pc.
PEARSOtrS FURNITURE | Hg j. Pike	PE AlSSl
BEAUTIFUL WALNUT OFFICE desk S4S; chert of drawers S_l5;
JUST IN TIME FOR THE NE6 YEAR I '
i Pianos .... S3** up OrMh • • • • *499.95 up Complete Drum Set.. • *2*9 AH Brands ot Gutters .. . *25 up
MINCHELLA MUSIC
2375 AUBURN	731-1840
UTICA
ENRICO RjbftLLl ACCOROiDn, EV
estate, targe or email. 570-2523.1 Barth, Corsair and Holly. Nation-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR" RE- wide caravans. All sizes, floor tall, * to 9 p in.	P|>n* available. Good buys on toft-
HALL'S AUCTION SALES	Trn:,.r cn,„
705 W. Ctorkston Rd., Lake Orton1 E|l*WOrth TrOlltr SolBS _ MY 3-1*71	MY 34141 (4577 Dixie Hwy.   MA 5-1400
celtont. SI30. 335-794X
WatBr Softeners
EXPERT PIANO MOVING
_____I	PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Von Service EM 3-7131 66-A EXdtINd !iNMr thomas organ.
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Fibergtos Water Conditioner ONLY Slf*
SCHICK	FE 4JS20
For Sale NUscoNnonm 67
and
1-A RAW PURI BOUGHT SStd.Vlsetsnd Fur Co. EM 3-0242.
3-PltCE PINK BATHROOM SET Hot built-in hand basin, S49.es, G. A. Thomspcn, 7005 MS* West,
arrt malchlna chart »J5; 21" Celling tile — well paneling, cheat TV guerente^" SzW; upright piano BBO Tito. PE 4-**S7. KITS W. Huron 550; antique ergon $40; nfMORRM —•	TSih
■n jm
refrlgera-
$29; WgeWrihoue* refrlgere-tor $29; 3-tStd record player. ■ tike new S2S; vecuum_sweeper *10; 4-borner cotter grHI StSl_ook tjut-tet S1S< matching Imported table lamps tl* a pair; apartment size electric range SIS; restyled mirrored plane tnT ‘Ike new gas range *59; Smith Moving. Crest Wide Veh Lines. »71 E. PRe.
BUNK BEOS
Choice of 15 ltvies, trandto bads, triple trundle bads and bunk beds complete, $4*.SB and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike
dlRCLfc FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest IMds tbr kitchens, *12*5 value, *6 *5, Jartogt-marred, Mlch-Igne Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake.
j|U( tU(
Prion starting at id*. Also comparable RHhir Total-Tone organs, *7*5 up. Wurtttzer and Thomas pianos.
Trado-tn specials during the holiday season.
Doan Dally »:3M:M • Sun. 124
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
44* Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34*00	332-0500
PLAYER PIANO ALL REWORKED end timed, *300. FE 34*15. SELDOM USED TRADE-INS.
Thomas spinet $315.
Thomas spinet, lest than a year eld. sets. :
Thornes spinet, like new, 44 note keyboard, $5*$.
Gi'lb-xnten full size organ, *1,7*5,
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, BOLD raprtred. exehenged. rented. 0-"-|MO[)iLS OTHER TRADE-INS
conk^ ■■ .■r"--.--MftdHs	Jack Hagan
’ ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL Atft* tee furnaces and bohert, automatic enter heaters, hardware end electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper.1 black and galvanized pipe and Rt-tlngs. Sentry and Lewe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tona and Ruttotouth.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 24*5 Lapeer Rd._________PE 4-5431
bAViNPORT. GOOD CONDITION, *25, FE 2-2TT1
It# TOA)tIFRlG«RAf^, 30" ttovs. *30; T-plec* dinette, plana, »i dining room set. Wisher, MSI &rytr, SM; bed-n set, SI5; living room eat, W0J I M. C. Llppard, 5S* N. Party.
GOOD WORKING R£P*>OERAT28 *25. Gas stovOj SM. W«her. *«. Hat atPtor heater, *25. FB 5-2744.
kWM cuumBm: oineTie WT,
dryer, rrtrlperetor, chest of drawers, 412-6*13.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment. Sll. Greet Plaint Gat Co., FE 5-0S72.___________._____________(
CASH AND CARRY
4'xM mahogany v-grove ...
4'x7* mahogany v-grove
Open AMn. and Frl.
Eve*. 'HI S o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4)12 W. Wilton	OR 34*12
HOME FREEZER Full Family Size HeldS 141 lbs-AH fast freeze shelves Bonus storage dpor *149
CLARK HMJ9, Arl« Sl.*iK Mite, new etoc. motors.
School desks, HIS.
New and used eteel.
We will lease and finance.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blvd. E.	FE 3-7SS1
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICk taraHure and machines. Forbes Frintlng and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*747, We else buy. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE ........ Herr. Nrbw PriMthd 6
FRETTiER'S WAREHOUSE JOUtT^!	W .too buy tttom. O*
14SD *. TsjlWRPh	FE.3-7SH
34757.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
Music Canter
44* Elizebefh Lake Read PE 34*00	332-OSSO
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
YEAR END SALE
USED PIANQS MUST GO BEFORE DECEMBER 31, SAVE SSS Sohm-er Grand, 5', Walnut. Mason <■ Hamlin consota, Mahogany. Baldwin Spinet, Watout. Cable Spinet, walnut, like new. Merck Console, preen, Cable-Net son Spinet, ebony.
USED WURUTZER SPINET ORGAN. Chany. Used lawry Spinet organ, walnut. NOW - IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE ON THE PIANO OR OROAN OF YOUR CHOICE.' SEE THE NEW CONN ORGANS TOO. -
LEW EETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Btoant Theater Free Parking	' Ml 44093
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO
ch*94t from 840 up. Smith Moving, FE 44734
opart wide Van Lines. -Sri E.-------------RgaH
Pin.
$44.50.	10 year guarantee. Bloch
Hr ~	-1S44 fr 1
Bros. OR 3-1544—FE 4450*.
17' DORSETT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-er, many extras, must sacrifice, OR 4-143*.	__________ _
" PERKINS SALES SERVICE Auctleneers ,
Swartz creak - - »	435-9409
WE HAVE TWOWHEEL BOLENS tractors, with snow blade tor $50.
1*44 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO tor storage at Tony's Marine.
BOAT SALE
LhrBStBCk
83
Came on In and see the new 1144 Bolens tractors. Wa have every-;
S GRADE SADDLE HORSES FOR sate, priced tram $125 up. Term*, no money down, alee saddle and bridles. Golden H Corral, 1100 HH-lar Rd. 3434477.
AMERICAN SADDLE - BRED GILD-S salted, vary gentle. AAA
iqg, S 5-1010.
PALOMINO GELDING, EM 3-3043
registered appaloosa aaar#
brad to Flashte Britches, wel broke, kid tate, will teal In April, ate* other registered mare* soma brad, 10m* open. Golden H Corral, 1800 Htlter Rd. 3434477.
REGISTERED APFALOOSAS AND quarter horse* tor sal*. Marat, etalllons. gelding*. Well bretai. reasonable, terms, no monay down.
- Alee a few box stalls left. Qakten H Carre) 1*00 Hllter Rd,:>i34477,
thing In stock. Evans Equipment Sales S, Service, 6507 Dixie Highway, Ctorkston, 625-1711.
CAMPERS
- Now Going On In Our Naw Indoor Showroom I Lone-Star, M.P.6. and Glasstron Boats AAtrcury Motors 3.* to 1)9 h.p.
Cliff Drayer's
____	Gun and Sports Ctnter
S^LmWTrtSSr ,A^"‘W[1”'I HMI»Rd., faty ME 44771
WOLVERINE TRUCk and xI sapors. Naw and used $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers. I a d d e rslt.
Road. Union Lake.j
Housetraikrs
19
CLEARANCE! 1965 Models
now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
AT WATERFORD SALES
SPECIAL: SS'xlO* Driftwood, 50'x12' Namca. Space available. Open dalW, 11 10 ( and Sunday, 12:39 to 1:39. MS* across from Pontiac Airport. 332-2*13 and *733499.
‘ 'At	“
COLONIAL
"Never Knawllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 e. Walton Open *4 fe 1-4492
"CLEAR THE DECKS'
SALE
Fret tow. H. Si Satoi B Service. OR 3-5200. open Sunday * to t
Used A«t«-Track Ports 102
14" WHEELS AND TIRES S2 UP - FE 4 95*9
CAR WHEELS, YOUR CHOICE, ALL makes .and models, S2.S0 each. Superior .Rambler. 550 Oakland Avo. ____________
FORD - COMST • FALCOft
199
~c^n Install. Tetms. Other imakee
low orlcwd. 537-1U7.
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERV-
Ice on all toralgn cart. Phis larga suaaly of Renault Paris Grimaldi linportod Car Co., *90 Oakland A vs. 33S-921S
1959 INTERNATIONAL VAN, BC 140' hydraulic lift,. 5-speed trans-mission, good liras, good cond S1.395. 429-2417.
1959 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-speed axel. 825x20 10-ply tires. IS hydraulic tilt-bad with hydraulic winch,, new paint, S2.500. King Bros., FE 4-0734.	________
1940 FORD 4-WHSEL DRIVE, FREE running hubs, custom cab, Ilk* new I Save I JEROME FORD — Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 14711
1940 DODGE Jto-TON It' STAKE. 400 tertoe, V4 engine, 5-speed trens mission, 2-tpeed rear axle, alee Anthony lift gate. Good cab, tires and englna. Must sell,1 *1,3*5. Call Harrtltsn, 33S-3494. - Can hand la pari at finance 1*41 FORD PICKUP.
EXCEL! ENT
condition, new tlrat, VI.
Haydan, Realty. 3*34124
1*62 Vk-YON PICK-UP, IS50; 1*57 Dodge 1-ton etak* truck, $450. *73-,111*. ■ ■ ,-1*42 PICKUP, CHEVROLET STIP;
side, Vk-ton, $9*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, CO. 1104 f, VVood. wird Avt.* Blrmnighim. .Mi 4"173S.
1963 DODGE
W-ton pickup* 1f owner, blue, radio and hiatar* full price $195,
1963 Imptriol Crown
4-door hardtop, blue, matching bv teripr, power steering and brekee, other factory equipment, extra, nice, year and clearance —
f	$2095
Birmingham
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-281* ;
30 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Stop In and meet Mont* eur lm-ported Scottish Mechanic newly arrived tram England.. '
■I new or d*al_ PB .Austin Healy, Sunbeam and Flets. •o (templet* Farit (and Service
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
890 Oakland Avt. ____3^9811
New and Ustd Cart 106
1140 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V4, automatic power stearins and brakes* radio* whitewalls* a real smart one; $795. PATTERSON tREVHDLET CO^ 11W
McComb,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■' IMPERIAL
OL 1-S55S	loot N. Mela
ROCHESTER
1963 Chrysltr Ntwport
4-door hardtop, beautiful blue, ' matching Interior, 2-way power. Priced to sail, year end clearance.
. $1495 • BIRMINGHAM
KESSLER'S
meiiiBiipoppeNwtr'WMii weid AveT,~BIrmingham. Ml 4-2735.
MUST SELL 1*41’ BUICK REPOSSESSION. ELECTRA 223 /CONVERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER, ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAID for, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4521. SPARTAN.
1*41 BUICK SPECIAL — EXCEL-lent condition VI stick, radio and heater, 4 new tire* plus enow tires. Privato, *600. Call attar- 4 p.m. 4*5-2630
1*42 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-OOOR hardtop,, clean, on* owner. FE B-333*
BUICK RIVIERA. 1*45. TAKE OVER payments. Private owner. FB 4-090® Ask for Ron,
1*45 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE. Dll luxe, full power, alr-conditloned many extras, biue, white Inlsrior Best after. OM analnaar. 232-033)
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALLYIMES
JEROME
MOTOk SUES
1**0 Wide Trick Pr. Ft S-7021 1*40 ’CADILLAC IEDAN DEVILLI,
LUCKY AUTO
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
OA 1-1400
1964 Chrysltr “300"
4-door hardtop, 17,000 milts, naw car warranty In fore*, power steering and brakes, extra claan, year and clearance —
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
- " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 8, Woodward . Ml 7-3914
CHiVYJORD-PLYMblJJfi. eftCETlY problems? - will tinsne*. Tic Carp, Mr. Snew. Ml 4-5500.
1*40 DODGE RED, 2-DOOR HARD-top, perfect 1st or 2nd car, power steering and brakes, full prlcs tML -MARVEL	251 Oakland Avs.
1964 DODGE P0LARA
2-door hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering and brakes, real sharp, rtady to go, year and clearance —
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
... . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward •	Ml 7-2314.
Ml 7-t
SHED
■. .	1*40 W. Wide Track _ _ „„l
FE f iqM or F( J-7M4
1**1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
owner, new fires, new top. tow t mileage, full power, asking *1.700. but will acc*pt reasonable offer. MY 3-1321.	•
Powder
special*
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave. *	332-fHO
1943 FORD F-350 STAKE, WITH 4-cyl. (naw anotna) 4-speed trans-mltston, radio, hiiftr, Ilka newi JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. r
19*3 CHEVY Vk-TON PICKUP. PRI-vete owner, 4-cyllndar with naw tires, good condition, *1,000. Phone FE 2-5M7T
1963 EC0N0LINE PICKUP.
heater, radio, whitewalls. Only-.
$1,095
Crissman Chevrolet
Non* current1	(on Top Of South Hill) ‘
Terrific savings to Rochester	OL 24721
1*44 CL CAMINO, LOW’ MIL^AGlf,
PINTER'S
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mart, brad to Pte up Btring, wail ____________________________ ...
“broke will foal In Mhrch.' ^ldan j 0UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 1370 Opdyka	FE 4-0*24
'	~~	(1-75 at Oakland Unlvarelty Exit)
All 1*44 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
It' Corral, 1*00 Hllter Rd. S4S4477.!
Hoy-Groin-Feed
14
FOR SA£E. HAY 1154135
Farm Prodnce
U
RICHARDSON-HILLCREST . ACTIVETRAVELO-VAGABOND
APFLES-CID6R
A scar* of verielfes. Finest quality. Bargains, to utility grades *1-50
25 Opdyka Rd. 3221557 (Caraar of MS* at Opdyk*)
b'u. up. 5ws*t Cider fr*Jto>reti*d. [
ergsins
EBm, MMlI..,.
Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rf, 1 mite east of M Hard, > to 4 daHr
5430 Olxla Hwy. 474-2010 (Vk Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
Cl PER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale end retell, open dally till 5 pJtt. all winter, Dldhl't Orchard and Cider MIIL 1473 E. Ranch Rd. 0 ml. south of Holly met off Milford Rd. *37-40*1
Form Equipment
GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR,
87
CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TurboCraft Jet Boats rW.	SpiCO
Sllver.lln*
Ski Barge Sylvan Pontoons Sailflsh and Porpoise Evlnrude Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Grivas Sates—Storage—Service Boat Hauling Wc buy and sell used boats and motors'
Oxford Trailer Salas ,
1*45 MODELS, 15 to 4* It., S-lt-n-M wldi end 2 story. Mtrleffes, Stewarts, Belvedere and the famous lightweight Thermo-panel Winnebago travel units. Also (toed used unit* W* guarantee trailer spect-
Wk have .no gimmicks. Jusf J5	caertArs
nx* sSiJs?	**	—
Open *-*. closed Sunday
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINE SALES 35227 Dixie Highway—Pentlac Phone 472-7442
1*44
ftoX, ptow! dlK, *now” tdSte.il Mite muth ot Uak^Orlon on M14 3414 laid Mountain Read.	1
THE LARGEST "REAL, service store in Michigan. John Door* an 1 NOW UJn port* flolore
Trm DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Homellte chain laws, Knltco Heaters, Colt hydraulic drive rtotog tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Bell Gift Stamps on merchandise to stock. Ocylt Machinery Co., OrtnevHte. NA 7-3212.
USED Stiow BLOWERS. (50 EACH
SEARS fhte. tractor with snow btow-jrji
.. jnd mower, *315.
LIKE NEW. BOLENS, 3-h-P- walking
»--------j —---- klaifal. 0191.
trector end snow blade, *125.
KING BROS.
Top trade altowenca on your present mobile home.
Yet. all Detroiter products mart er exceed tha rigid Blue Book standards ter heating, plumbing1 and electrical system*. - Yea never gamble. You always enjoy tha ut
lemata, i___■pgai	.
timet* In safety, comfort and rattle value.
Also a large srtaetton of used I and
Glitsper beats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats. Evlnrude beats and motors, Pamco traitors. See tha AMF Ikl Daddier power sled. Big savings now and spring layaWay. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Dtmada Rd. Loft and
.. stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, *1,7*5. MA 5-5071. Ask tor Cecil. Heskine Chevrolet.
oF-
fec-
rl»45 CHEVY Vk-TON .
’ luxe, VS, maroon finish.
fiCKUF, Inlsh, In
tory warranty, SI,4*5.
HASKINS CHEVY	MA S-24Q4
1*45 FOltO W-TON PICKUP, V4, custom cib* r»dlo.
1963 CADILLAC* 4-000PR HARD* top* nict pew condition, pay bal •nco* owner unable to arlva. M W. RutQffl.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1964 CADILLAC
2-door hardtop, full power, air conditioning. .
$3695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
TWO 1965 CADH.LACS ,
Executive Oars, on* a Fleetwood with air - conditioning. Brougham roof, priced tor Immediate sate. Sava aver 11,500 on either of these 2 beautiful automobile*.
_______ JWWBL— whitewalls.
Only 11,000 miles. Savel -JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, -OL 14711.	■ I
Superior
Rambler
1145 GMC 'h-TON PICKUP, RADIO, heater, 17,000 miles. Like New	. . ^ * A	■,,,,
Condition! 01,4*5 JEROME FORO,;
Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1- IfJS CHEVY 2-OOOR, OOOO TRANS-9711	1	*.	£ . i	portatlon, 571. Ml 44140.
1945 FORO PICKUP, TAKE 6VER|*95 - CHEVROLET, I450‘. G006 payments. Cell'EM 3-4159.	■ .__4 condition
1966 GMC
vk-toN Pickup
With the i box, hatter, defrosters, oil tiller, washers, seat bolts, and backup light*.
3301 W. Huron NO Rusr. 4-
332 2244 after
follow (tons to DAWSON'S SALES.arvHFSTCB AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn1	—
$1845 ;
H0UGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
BARGAIN AUTO.
1950 CHEVY, 0100, cyl.,' auto., 4-door
5 p-iti. ~	__•
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AU-tomatlc. original white finish, sharp Inside end out,, full price 1517, $5 down will deliver. Cell Mr. Brown.
PRICES SLASf
AND SLASHED AGAIN All 1945 Dodges—From SUM.
HUNTER DODGE
S. Hunter, Birmingham <474151
Power,
Hardtop with buckets,
NOW ONLY —
*2,695
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Awey — save Mora P»y -Rochester
Call 451410*
1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. 050. FI 44041.
1*57 FORD 4-OOOR, VI_FNOINj, t'nomaUc, radio' cleanl *150. JE-POME ?ORD, Rochester ford Dealer, OL 1471t.
1*» T-BIRD . , . I4*f FULL PRICE, na cash needed, no payments ill Feb. 15. Opdyke Motors, EGO Pon-tlac Rd., at Opdyka. FE 14217.
THEY MUST G0I
I960 Ferd 2-door 4 •........S 70
1957 Pontiac, all power ....0 07
1950 Pickup, Ford, 14-ton ..0147
1950 Plymouth 2-door ...... .0 47 .
Plenty ot late medelc and trucks Cheap.
ECONOMY CARS 2331 PIXIE HWY, , 1*40 FORD V-8, STICK SHIFT, RA-die, heater, new tires, 01*5 fuil -price no money down.
WE FINANCE *	.
King Auto
127J W- Huron St.
FE 8-4088
1)41 FALCON t-OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D IO ANO HEATER ANO WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY
9THLL I I RE(I riQDUl
NO MONEY DOWN, Atlum* weekly paymentt of 1 CALL CREDIT MGR.
4, Assume Of 25-85,
1*41 FALCON 2-DOOR OCLUVl-444-4555 or 447-41*5. REPOSSESSION—1941 FORD HARD-
top. No Money Down, peymants at *4.87 weekly. Calf Mr, Mason at. FE 5-4101. McAulllte.
Estate Storage
ATTENTION—FREE STORAGE wmt complete rgftotih tab, cus-
tom woodwork end flberglei tpe-clellties. Complete boat service. Fay next' summer. Pick up and dtlhtary. American Bert Work*,
GMC
09 S. East Blvd.	333-7141
)>59 CHIVVriiAL SHARlk. UVT OL 14741” TEL-HURON AUTOl
3265 W. Huror St.	FI 8-9973
FACTpRY »HANCH
Nev	I -mm
____	____ ■	«w. bm UM TrvdiM
oruvery. JWitruan duoi ttu. -	awl Oakland
m Broadway, Lak# Orion.
IL’?2!?m!!lnb*r#*ln prlc**-' " OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED molars. 100 hjp. Mercury -
FB 4-1442 lac Rd. rt Opdyka ...........
Troval Trailers
88
MING SIZE deep FRYER- N*Y )	^g# Liquid Floor Hgrdantr
•r usad, new $50, sett $2*. 3I8-. nmeot tnaxpenrty* Anadcrtien I 7*42,., v;,..— • ' ..........—! Bates Biiidtai Swity FE S41S4
Music UsieM
KIRBY VACUUMS
New — Used — Repossessed
Save ID t* 20 par cent. Call 481-*424 batwctei 4-7 pjn.
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER •
January Clearance
Mil * taw l*t| Floor Models Dinged Models
Far tha Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop *
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL -
71-A ig>3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM--v" piately self-contained with heater ACCORDION,.OUtTAt LESSONS, etowb J?*^**,*"? "Mr1** ,B,W
Sales-Service Pulsaeckt OR 3-59*4.	$14*5, Atso t*"^,*!;**?^_
---- ———------------I---__ TBR CAMPER MFO. CO.  
Store Equipment £ ,7J nee Auburn Ra. - J ess-en*
ear cant dawn.
Open d^lly until S, Sat. and Sun. Until 5:30	,
-	tamiuiMnu sei tta ■ v
4301 Olxla Hwy.	OR 3-1102
hp. Mercury - *0 h.| several good 75's. All
end priced rk MICHIGAh
Johnson— I guaranteed
Drayton Plato*
Porkhursr Troilar Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to, 40 tt. Featuring Naw Moon — i
OAKLAND MARINI SALES 2127 D(xte Highway- Pontiac i ’ , Phone 473-2442 ON blSFlAV
LARGE RBACH-tN COOLER, FOP, cast, meat case, produce csee.l cash register, scatee, eitow, ,frbp-| *r. 1900 Perryvllle Rd., Orton,III*.
a«7-st>5.	'	■
nged iJHHP Window Display Medals On* of a kind modal*
Dented Models
AR pew' %AII guaranteed Cam* e*e — Com* save
OORS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ■ OF PONTIAC 11 W. Huron SI.	FE *-1555
GARAG
-Steal an* ptocta aacttanai, wood and Rbargtaa. Factory tatects ta tom* tl:es O*raa* front llininl tag. Fret erttmajas. Barry poor Sato* Co. Wt Caia Btraat. Bto-mlngham. FE I-Q2Q3 er Ml *-t*35.
hot Water heater, kigallon
Consumers tap rayed, $89.50
Sporting
74
BOWS, ARROWL SUPPLIES wnn Archery, 714 W. Huran,
gas, consumers approves, enn value, S3*-)S and $4t.*5, marred Michigan 'Ftaoreecant, 3*3 Orchard Lake. FE 444*2.	/
CAMPER USED AS MODEL ONLY, aluminum tram*, (toad and to-eutatad, tit* long wheel bast Chevy pickup, t* Inches above cab, reduced price. 41# Fatey, Water-ford. OR 34*92-
GUNS BUY—SELL—TRADi^ Burr-Shell, 17S S. Telegraph
.-' 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ' ARE HERE
Oxford on . M24, next to Codntry Couain. MY 2-4511.
OWENS CRUISERS ChrisrCrdft Speedboats
NOW IS THE TIME
New shipment of Jeeps, Trucks, els, *n
REPOSSESSION—DM CHEVY IM-psla, hardtop, ho monay down, payments of 14.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Meson at 335-4101. McAulHfe. MUST.DISPOSE OF - DM CHRvY . Impel* hardtop, no rust, no mqn-
Unlverselt, and wagons. Immediate n il '
hr Financing and Bank Rates PONTIAC'S OHLT- JEEP DEALER
Call Mr. Murphy McAullW*.
1*41, D«2 AND D43 MONZAS. ANY
1*41 T-BIRD, SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER ANO WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment* of S*.Jt: CALL CREDIT MGR. *r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
FORO, Ml 4-7500.
D41 FORD, *-PA$8ENQER WAGOW, power brakes, steering, engine, 0375. OL 1-5341
K/n.
Bird
1961 Ford Econolina '
Bus, heeler, radio, whitewalls. Yours tor only—
$895
Easy
Camrtrte Parts apd Service
Superior
Rambler
iNU iTOJ WUNLAit rill T ttft|-hg»tgr
want tbam* all ihaiF, *E2*?!*L
Crissman Chtvrolft
(On Top. Of South Hill)
OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9
•SEE' THE NEW 1**4 MOOELS now on dteptey Alt mobile home*
- . : an a discount seactei Law dawn paymant
WINTER PRJCCS Large Selection Of Used Ports I Bank Ret** — Wt Trad* WALT-MAZURBK
Motor & Morin* Salts
IfE 445*7 S. Btvd- at Sagtoaw CLOSEOUT
554 Oakland Ave.
Now.
-1966 FORD
Baate
Canoes
jPRBf
STOP IN and inipect QUALlTV <rt OUARANJfi.
AAotors
tW* have four IMS models toft, reduced ter quick aatel
* TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
30ti w. H«rcn tt. FE 3-491
PARKING
SPACE.
L4rg* letoctlen ot ll* wtoes. .HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOO ANO PARK ESTATES Lew overhead — save reel monay
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Late
wr
SEE THE
DM Evwute Matara 5keater Snowmobile - ' - ' Larsen Baate
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1157 Dixie Hwy. ' • •	33*4772	"Year Evlnrude OMteri'
' on* block north at TeteBeagh n*t*»*i Tategra*ii	332*033
: bnd______________ rtW
LET CO., 11*4 S. Wbodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1961 CHEVROLET
* Impel* 2-ddor hardtop
'$595
STATEWIDE AUTO .
3400 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-7137
MUST SELL 1*42 CHEVY REPOSSESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO I NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS .TIL TEE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33*-4535 SPARTAN.
INI CORVAIR "i-doOr, sniXiOtr
John .McAulifft Ford
1961 T-Bird
Convertible
Fully equipped, red ftoleh, white toe, full power, *45 dawn, full balance of onto— V *
kJ-100 Pickup -------------------------BWBI-. 11 .
... Cl 4<yllnd*r engine, ell titter,1	^
washers, fresh air haeMr *nd"d*-l T T	A T TTY^
froofors. *-7.75x15 dirt* tires. Fad-1 LUa-vIN. I U IV-J aral tax apd 2-y**r warranty.
2M
$1795
Ask tor Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John McAulltf* Ford 277 west Montcalm FE 5-4181 (Ona block E. at Oakland Avt.)
DM W. Wide Track FB 4-1004	or;_________BE 3-7*54
1942 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop- stick, I, .	, *99* tall
price, no cash needed, na payment till Feb., Opdyk* Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd, at-,Opdyk*. FB *-**37/	'
$1295
$il Oakland Avt.	Ft Mill
John MCAullfft Fori
IMF
/
s
HTi'

w

D—12
THE PONTIAC'PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, I960
IjgwaadUsgdl Can
BANKRUPT? 'SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
106
. aqulvotont trade-in I pun MW la a new 'as Pontiac
Ntw h6 Ustd Can IN Now 'mi Osol Con lMINtw nd Ussd Cm
mi FORD V-4 GALAX 1C t in1 Ho cosh woind, - No
■nun
baymaati ill Rib. HHMI tors^2230 Pontiac ltd. at ppdyk*.
Opdyk* Mo-
1964 T-BIRQ
Hardtop with full power, euto-naNC tranamtoatan, radio
^ MUSTANG "Hr, 4-SPCeO, GT mortar, this week's ok cap t tonal MOA •Awatrlar,JmHHN W Pound A»a., PR 54421.
Ti»,
INI FORD 4-DOOR
WITH FOWfR STEERING, SMATIC
AUTOMATIC f RANS-MISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITC.WALL
tire•' arum aitri %# ha
tires: amolutely no MONEY DOWN. Aaaume weakly payments of IML CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parte* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SM,'
Hoi T-BIRD. E*TRA CLEAN, tuts.
Bf ******
1962 Ford Golaxie XL
S» Moor hardtop. V-» automatic
NaarMa, heater, radio, m. Color of Muo. Only—
$995
CrissiMn Chevrolet
RO^^TapM .South HI.,)
TATION WAOON
pin# i
MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL tires, aeso-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
'MUST DISPOSE OP TPM JMMTMI I I-door hardtop, no money
f/-\f T'\ T W*Rw.T*« Mr. NUMphy ait
lULD r&J****-----------—-
Assume weakly payments at CREDIT MOR.
L4*. CALL _
Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-ISM.
U. FORD, INC. .
—	_.w,«._.,fHi%.WOOOWAROAV|.
dor automatic. Two to chooaa from, URMIHOHAM*_Ml 4-IStt
US)
.'Mm
TURNER ITrett^Ponies
PORO fairlane, acylin-
1965 Mustangs tan
CHOOSE PROM
7 USED MUSTANGS TO
1962 TMUNDERBIRD
Moor hardtop, Ian, now tiros, power Wearing and brokos. This automobile II exceptionally clean and can ba purchased lor SIM down, 154.47 par month,
OAKLAND
Year-End
Liquidation
Sale
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
oil sant 774 Oakland Avo.	OHia
MUST DI$p6Se OF - 1443 FOR6 Mssr. Nlcel No money < Payments al JBJ2 weakly. Call Murphy at-PE Mill, McAulItte 1443 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. PULL power, wthor trim, AM-PM radio. Only we swl MM in in a whits top. 11,445. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD dealer. OL I-P711. -
Seed a car?
Peon bankrupt, hi receivership, had a repossession pr fust credit I problems in gpnaralt We can Siva' you bwjMdiate daUvary.i 1 — Credit no problem, we finance.
rail Ur nan aS SB USH In.
Call Mr. Dan at ¥6 4-4071. Approval by phene.
FE 8-4071
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's-FULL EQUIPMENT As Low os $79 Down
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just sett of Oakland
t7°AA?‘ *444 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. V4,	_ ,
automatic newer itaaring, brakes, utuiuruiu Messenger. New condition. Savel -W'IWGH4” JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD	«<•
PULL WiCLV
1457 PtywtasNi 1455 \MMy* 1-door « 75
PRICE PYMTIIH3 FORQ^FAIRLANE, VI, JUST
Bdaor S 74 sun1 «•£.Bdown.
1457 Chevy. I ■ iambiar Moor
MM 1
I'HKii
1454 OMs ha
mpala
irdtop
1451 Chow wagon
■ebbEm
1454 Ponlac ck_ 14*1 Dadg* Moor mi Chavy 4 dear . ,1454 Satak hardtop
*47
SHI
•147
$(47
$297
*297
$297
St’
Sir
*347
*347
4447
at LUCKY AUTO
m	1444 W. Wtd* Track
tlMlPE 4-1004 or	FE 3-7054
nis
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
Paaler. OL 1-47H.
1964 ECONOLINE
Dekipa Club Italian wagon with - automatic transmission,
radio, healer and whlMwall tlrasi only 244 down and weakly paymants of Oil JO.
1440	Rambler
1441	Corvolr Mi.... m
mi Pontiac ...... war
ml Dodge Lancer ... 1547 mooisuy eomrt ,,, fln 1454 Fard Wagon .... S 47 mi Chevy, I ....... $447
$3.15
nS1
$4.25 04 JS
12.25 12.251 $5.351 OMi 04.35 04.351.
11.25 S7.10
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL CREDIT - FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4071
Echo from n steamboat whistle Exhaust lumas from an outboard motor or; almost anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI
Capitol Aqto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
BILL SPENCE
6671 Dixit Highway
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■	Ml 4-750*
IMF
John McAullffe Forth
Now mi Ussd Cars 1964 TEMPEST
106
HAROLD
TURNER
EORlh INC.
#4 S. WOODWARD AVf. 4AM
m 4Mt 1444 TEMPEST’ MOOR, RED, 4-
cylinder, straight stick, *1,247 Nil .price, *5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1441 W. Wide Track PE 6-1484. or FE 1-7154 NO MONty DOWN-WE FINANCE
Naw «sd Uiad Cars 106 Naw and Ustd Can 186
m 1445 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE (done coup*, rod beauty with Mack in tartar, still in, mtttMfi, Real Sharp. *2,445. , r	. K
HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-2404
S-SPe-
1444 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,
1445 MUSTANG HARDTOP, (200)
oNair 7 p.m, ________________
■_.Jw far as WHr as JEM down, Suportor Rambler, 55* Oak-landkve« PIfrIWI.
dark blue body, mht Mud tap. Paatar sfoortng ana. Itaaia. n-H41. »
4aMBLER sXdAN, BXCEP-
mi
Happily clean, priced wall below wholesale, Superior nimbler, 550
Ooklowd Avo., PE 5-4421.________
"942 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WAGON,
overdrive. EM S-2412.
. w l .SPECIAL
1441 RAMBLER CLASSIC "444" 4-door. Exttllanf condition. A steal
at only i74K
1964 AMERICAN
I doer hardtop, beautiful an* saner naw car trade, txcipttonally lew mltaaga, power Brakes and staor* Ing, automatic, timed gleet, redid and hooter, whitewalls, 51145 full price. Many more to choose bom.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward Avo.
logo
S. Wi BIRMINGHAM
CREDIT
ROSE '. RAMBLER
AUTO (ALES IIS Oakland at wide Track - Ft 2-4214
i tees u mrnww. am. w
ft 'ii I i #» *• «**’, * H I ' M/Vf
Autobahn
Specials
1961. Mercury
Colony Park'
Station wegon, thorp as a tack, no money down, weekly payments
of only—
IMF
$4.85
‘We’re glad Daddy’s bade too! Give US a chance!’*r ..
Naw and Used Cars	146
SBE US LAST For A Great Deal	
On your now or uaod or other fln* car.	Pontiac
KEEG0 PONTIAC	
SALES A SERVICE	
682-3400	
106! New and Used Can
1964 GTO Sport Coupe
Has radio and hootar, 4 on the floor power steering, factory air conditioning, one-owner, don't miss Of SI,995.
OAKLAND jiyg} Pontiac Vontwra coups. Low f CHRYSLER-PLYMOyTH •' RSli *SSST "“fi
i 714 Ooklond Avo.	.TBMHB
——tita4 PONTIAC aoood, AUTOMAT.l't*! Ch^. " •Mpsr *4*7*- V-J, S';
, j« fc transmission, 41.79* full prlea, •*,>•' Power, now. tiro*	S1J45
ygg1 *5 down
14M PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION
rstC^s’dS&,m Tipi.**?•*-****
it TT/trrtr tt/TmrN 444 Bonnovllto Brougham eouee. PvH T Tf/Y	K T TTri'NMrtr' rtt bucket seats, naw time,
I LJJvA 1 HU I W new car warranty . ................SUM
• TO THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL-
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . s . AND GET ITI
LUCKY AUTO
1440 W. Wtda Track	'
Pi 4-M85-' or PE 3-7454
1410. Oakland Avt.
John McAuDfta Ford
FE V4101 1452 ANO 1457 OLDSM6blLES - M0*T DllPOSi OP 1441 PONTIAC , -	b-Mi i- —kjbai ri.nniM. muwimim Power* no money down, payments
John *4cAulll(!i ford
1965 Ford
Convertible '
IMF
both In good running condition, i your choice, host otter. 547 4443. 11440 OLDS, Bi COHVERTiIlE,, 'NORTHWOOD AUTO
SEE -US FIRST , .
BOB BORST
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vollani moil
RomMor-Jaop CLARKSTON	AAA 5-24351
with a now car warrwrty, VI, automatic, sower only nance be la net at only-
THE
NEW LOOK
Matthews - Hargreaves Chevy-Land
HAS BEEN APPOINTED DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE
■DAYTON TIRE
/AND
RUBBER COMPANY-
BONUS OFFER
"(FINAL WEEK) ‘ .	-
. FREE
2 DAYTON PREMIUM'
'SNOW TIRES
(BUCKWAUS)
With th* purchase of every new'or used car, any Vt ton pick-up truck sold regardless of prical
him
'•'GHEVY-LAND"
631 OAKLAND	FE 54161
$219$
410 Oakland Avo.
IMF
1445 FORD COUNTRY SQUIM, 10-pnaoongor wagon, VI automatic.
. lincoln-mercury > 520 S. Woodward Blrmlnghom
MI 6-4538
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
■	PR. jj83Mw*:
fe*~s-9234114*2 tempes!t couAfc. ALAoMptU
■ II irsntmiuion. 4-cyl., 4 barrel
GO!!,
HAUPT
cc 1443 Chevrolet station wagon. V-0 r,~, engine, stick aMtt,' aoun finish, now tint lino tiro* .........................*1,2451
1442 Ford Fair Ian* 1 door. Radio, new tire*, beautiful frost whit* fin* •Wt -	...... ..................* 745
Autobahn
and Savt $$$
1441	TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
, auto, trana., 4-cyl. almost now I tiros, mdto, haaMr, good condi-
H°n- MM-	' - r ■	' ■
1442	LoMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, TUrksfon "- M*ln It. I rid. With black Interior, bucket
PONTIAC Motors, Inc.
* * " * ** *	AI I TLA no ITEfl V/VAJ MAI ■■
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 4-4511
100
Top quality, ono-owntr ntw car tradac to chooso from I
65 Mt. Clemens
-at Wide Track
FE 3-7954#
AAA >5544
MUST DISPOSE OF - mi MER-CURY convertible, tharpl No mon-Us BJIe
toils, 4-speed, almost Ilk* now, Ml ”*3 OTO, BUROUNOY, BLACK IN MS	'	“	—
ay down. Payments of S0.40 weekly — Coll AAr. Murphy ot FE 9-4101,
1961 COMET ' '
l-door, automatic, radio, heater, - a thorp little car, h|H price 2445.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH
724 -Oakland Avo._332-4150
1962 01DSM0BHE "98" -
4-door oodon. automatic tranamla-slon, power steering and brake*. Small down payment or your old car dOMl,
$1295
Lloyd Motors i
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863!
LLOYD'S
Year-End
2 SALE
torlor, 4-speed, pooltroction trl-pow-251 Oakland Avo! I or, with extras, AAA 5-1247.
1445 GTO CONVERTIBLE, R BO and white, automatic, power steer-
olmoot like nowi JEROME FC,._, Rochester FORD Doolir, OL 1-4711.
1445 MUSTANG, DARK BLUE, 2-door coupe, Ocylinder, 3-speed, 1 I months old, radio, whitewalls, I stilt with now cor warranty, only! 21,745. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
' CO- 1104 S. Woodward Avo- Blr-mlnghom- Ml 4-2735.	________
IMF
1964 Olds Cutlass "85"
1963 PONTIAC
Romb - 5-9421
lies tempest W#L6oti, Hydro-
motlc. excellent condition. 21,750. 427-3039.— - ■-■iti 1445 PONTIAC GRAND bRIX 4,400
Hardtop, bucket jaata, l-cyllndor] 2-door hardtop, automatic transmit-,
John AAcAullffo Food
automatic, radio and hotter, pow-! slon, power ttoorkig and broket. - - -	—	Small down payment or year old
ear down.
$1495
IMF
Jdhn McAullffe Ford
1965 T-Bird
Landau
With tenet green finish, full sower, naw cor warranty. 045 down, finance balance ot only—
$3297
1961 Mercury
CenvBTtible
4r steering and brakes, whitewalls,
| maroon with white tip, drive this i and you'll buy It. *1,495.
: " * Village Rambler
BiRMJHgHAM J	Lloyd Motors
1964 Olds Jet Jtarl 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Over 100 Used Cars
-NOW IN STOCK—
BBoor hardtop, rod, radio and
Hare Are A Few Exompletb
With a lot black finish, ntw nylon top, power equipped, no money down, spot dollvtry, weekly pay, manta ot only—
htator, whitewalls, standard trans- tt43 TEMPEST LaAAANS, FULL IFB? 'condition^'tt,200' MY MMl. 1 REPOSSESSION - 1443 FONflAC
$4.85
430 Oakland Avo./ FE S-4101 John McAullffe Ford
.. $1595
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC- •
. FONTXAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 4-2MQ	Oxford, Michigan
portatlan,4100. 334-4420.
hardtop, power, no money down, poyrnoiito Of 04J7 weekly. Call Mr. "	....... AAcAulHto.
Mason ot 335-4101
1454 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 145. 332-4247-	'
430 Oakland Avo.
John McAutlfta Ford
IMF
FE S-4101 RkbOstlSilON - 1441 AAERCUWV
1963 Plymouth Fury
2 - door hardtop, V2, automatic, whlto, power steering,-A roal nice car, priced to toll, year and cleer- — snee —
$1395 ' BIRMINGHAM
1443 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, R A 01 0 AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waekly payments of SIJB. CALL CREOtT MGR. Mr. Parka of HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1445 BUICK Special convertible, fee-lore sttKHH Ur,'hor'i caf aoai -
. ratify. Equipped th* way you will Jlko III 'Only ”, ........ *2,245
1442 PONTIAC Star Chief Adpor sedan, automatic, power a tearing,’ brake A radio, whitewalls. Only .............................. *1,895
1*43 BUICK Wildcat Adaer hardtop, automatic, power stowing, brake A radio, now whitewalls, whlto finish. Brown leather interior. Only	S1.B45
1445 MUSTANG COUPE, V-t EN-plna, automatic, pouter steering, broMA 4,000 mllOA ’ *2,145. JEROME FORD, Rechottor FORD Dodlor- OL 1-4711.
REPOSSESSION - 1445 MUSTANG 2-doer. No money down. PnymonM of only *11.87 woekly. Call Air. Mason at 355-4101, McAullffe.
1445 MUSTANG HARDTOP, engine, loaded with oxtrtA 473-7144 attar 7 p.m.
IMS FORD LTD. 4-DOOR NAiRD top. 370- angina, toll sowar, olr conditions, vinyl root, 1000 miles, factory official cor. Save) JE-i FORD Rochester FORD1
Foyn
jin
•joT / i
p, poi.
is, phone
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
CH R YSLE R-PU YMOUTH $14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-014
lidl AVAtlVi, 11,400,”	“
1964 PLYMOUTH
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
|I443 CORVAIR 4-door sedan, auto-I mafic, radio, hotter,/ whitewall*. | A food little second car. Only 2045.
<1440 PONTIAC Bsawmill* 2-door | hardtop, automatic, radio, whlto. i wont, power atferinSi brokos. ’ Only . 7	.. tU»S
Short Fury with bucket seats, full power, 'automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, only 544 down and weekly payments of 012.44.
OLIVER
BUICK
1963 MERCURY
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina AWor sedan, power steer-
mtS	w-
your old car down.
$1895
COMPANY
These Cars Must Go!
1965 ILECTRA „.............. Reduced to $3388
Camfortlbiit, Pull Power
1965 SPECIAL
2-Door CoupA Vd,.Power Steering
Reduced to $2088
1965 SPECIAL ................... Reduced to $2188
ADoor Sedan, ACyllnder, Power Steering, Automatic
.1965. SPECIAL
Reduced to $MM
ADoor Sedan, Vd, Automatic, Power steering
1965 WILDCAT .	. Reduced to $2488
4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, Doubt* Power
- DOUBLE-CHECK -
-USED CARS-
554 S. Woodward
647-5600
factory
ROME It Dealer. OL 1-4/11
4-door sod an, VI, automatic trana-mission, radio and neater. Small down payment or your old car down
$1395
HAROLD
TT TRWFR Lloyd Motors
X U i U YI_ji l 1250 OAKLAND 333-786$
Phone Me! I Lloyd Motors i
1250 0AKUND 333-7863!
BIRMI
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVI.
PONTIAC STO CONVERTIBLE, A speed, real ahnrp, B2J4B. 7124872.
w
Ml
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or U 9-1630
ANO SJVE'TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE
used cart and. alto '44 Ford, Bird, Mustangs with vary tow
bast deals in town on Birmingham cars.
HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc.
444 S. -WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
GO AHEAD-GO
FOR PAYMENTS OF A FEW DOLLARS MORE A MONTH-YOU CAN GO AHEAD-GO CADILLAC
Because greatness never goes out of style, wise buyers find the easiest route to pride and pleasure is by way of* a late model Cadillac. Our selection is the widest and most attractive in years - priced • to • make any family a Cadillac family#
'65 CADILLACS -.^S LOW AS $495 DOWN '64 CADILLACS - AS LOW AS $395 DOWN "63 CADILLACS - 7SXOW AS $295 DOWN V Easy • Payments - Bcink Rates
FROM
OF BIRMINGHAM
01350 NORTH WOODWARD . 1 /
PHONE Ml 4-1930
Looking For A 1964?
1964 Falcon
6-Pastenger Wagon
with a Whlto finish, radio, hoator, only—'
PLYMOUTH
Bahrodaro 2-door hardtop, VI automatic, sowar steering, beautiful rad with matching Interior, you can't Ails* on this on*. Year and ctoaranca —
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSI.BR-PLYI40UTH „
114 S. Woodward	Ml 4-1214
1454 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-
4-7500 944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOB HARD ton, full aawar, 1-owner car, *2,097 full prlca, 25 dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wlda Track FE 4-1004 or , FE 3-7154
lop, bream and whlto, power stoar Ing and brakaa, abnoet like new,
351 Oakland Av*.
PONTIaC-RAMBLER-BUICK cBeD-
I, Tic
it probiomat — will finance. Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500.
1440 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertlble, blue with whit* top, 1400. 412-1712.
$1395
DON'S
SMALL AD - BIG LOT
1964 Pontiac
Grand Prix Hardtop
tor with radio, heater, euto-atlc, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, emy—
$2295
50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
1444 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, double pom vinyl
’or, rp*
1964 Ford
Foirlane 500 Wagon
bolao finish, radio, heater, crute-matlc, only —
$1695
dto, haatar, auto. I vinyl uphol-atory, tinted glass. 0145.
1444	FORD /’ 1 Galaxto 500, 2-door hardtop, outo. 1 radio, hooter, ntw apora tire, an* earner, 14,000 actual / mllaa, ntw car warranty. 01,745. /
1445	BUICK
LaSabr* 4-door sedan, aqto. V-4, nowar at**rlne> rad, whit* top,
SELECT
USED
CARS
01200
'45 PONTIAC Convortlbl*	.	02545
'04 TEMPEST Wagon ........ 01045
*40 RAMBLER WOW	0 245
<45 PGNTtAC Bonitdvtlto, discount '
'01 MNTIAC Hardtop
discount	.. .i 1
'44 PONTIAC 2-Door hardtop '44 PONTIAC 44toor hordtos 44 PONTIAC 4-Door - Sedan ’44 TEMPEST Convertible 44 pLDS 2-Door F-45
21000
12045
12095
0)	145
1)	745 4)745
59 PONTIAC, FuH Power ...1345 ’40 PONTIAC Wagon	4445
*41 TEMPEST Wagon ........ *545
'4) RAMBLER WaOMt ..-V.. I 495 '42 RAMBLER Sedan :1T--	* Z»S
'42 PONTIAC Convatlbl* ...01245
‘42 PONTIAC Hardtop ....11295
'43 MONZA, Buwata .... t 945
'43 FORD Galaxto ...... 41245
'43 PONTIAC Hardtop ... 21395
new car warranty, 0445 - 1444 CUTLASS,
7-door auto. V-0, power atoerlno, rad, whit* top. |1 Jt5.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orton
MY 2-2041
RUSS
JOHNSON
On Ml* in Lakt Orton'
MY 3-6266
1964 Rambler
Classic 660 2-Door
$1295
1964- Pontiac
Catalina 2 Plus 2
“FBOBTItorarep, wlih radio, heeler, eutomatto, bucket seats.
$2095
1964 Ford
Custom 500 2-Door
this beauty has V0. ouamatlc, redto, heater, whitewalls. Only—,
$1495
BEATTIE
ON OIXIE HWY. tN WATER FORD ~Vana FORD OEALfR Ctoca 1430“ "Heme at Service after the Sato"
OR 3-1291	•
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here
CAR
7129T
PRICE
1960	PONTIAC ..... ...... $497
CONVERTIBLE
1959 CHEVROLET
SHARFI
1959 PONTIAC	.....$297
SEE THIS ONRI
1962 RAMBLER .j.M
STATION WAOON
1961 CORVAIR	$497
ECONOMICAL
$5.04
$3^5
$3.45
$597
$5.95
$5.04
TEL-A-HURON
AUTO SALES
60 s. 'Telegraph
FE 8-9661
,.Ac}eM Pram toLHuren Shepptng Cantor
SAVE IN '66
TODAY'S
SPECIAL
F|VE 1405 COMPANY CARS. V**, Folks, five Catalina 2-Door Hardtop* with moat at th* luxury , opt tons, ah company cart have factory warranty.
$2595
1444 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Sedan with powar brakaa. Hydra-matte, radio, heater, 'whitewall*. 12,000 guaranteed actual mHa*. Sunflr* Mist ......	11495
1444 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Hardtop. Standard tranamlaaion, radio, heater, whitewalls. B*auj ttful rod finish. No other on* Ilk* It .......... ......... 01*45
1403 PONTIAC STAN CHIEF 4 doer 'sedan. Power atatrlnp and brakaa. Hydramattc radio, heater and wMtowaDa.« Blue with whit* tap ............. 41545
1445 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power brake* and steering, Dynaftow, radio, htator and whltawalla. Dark blue with light Mu* Intorier ............. 12345
1463 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Power atoarlng and brakaa, auto-
Baautlful whlto finish with rad trim ............. t......... I1S45
1444 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Doer Sedan. Powar atoarlng and brakda, Hydramattc, radio, haatar, white-walla. Beautiful whlto finish SI 145
1442 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtbp. Power steering and brakes, Hydramattc, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Maroon finish and Mack leather Interior .. 21441
1445 BUICK ELECTRA "225" ConvertlM*. Full .power, Dyna-flow, tllt-ateerlnp wheel. Everything but air conditioning. Com-party car.	*3345
1461 MONZA COUPE. 4-speed transmission on th* floor, red finish with ram leather bucket seat*. An extra tow grid* so bettor hurry	..... .... I44S
1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power atoarlng, automatic, radio, haatar, whlto-wana. Whlta finish wltti Made trim	..........21445
19*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Doer Sedan. Power atoarlng and power brakes, V-0, Hydramattc, radio, heater, whltawalla. i-ewntr and tow. mltoi .....aim
1405 GTO Hardtop. 4-speed transmission on th* fleer and S3S horses. Aqua finish with Mack cordovan top. One ot th* fastest things on wheels .......... 01445
1442 SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Deor. Factory sir condtttonkip, v-0, power atoarlng and brakaa, Dyna-How, radio, heater, wMtowaBw and ether accessories tilt]
14*5 RIVIERA. Ptwrf <•**!; brakes and srlndowt. Maroon Ito-Ish with custom Black MglMr trim. Let's go first data: WOW
......................... tuts
14*5 PONTIAC CATALINA Sdaor hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, Hydramattc. radio, heater, whltawalla. 4100 guerantoad ........ Dpi
actual mllaa
1405 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that . hag everything but air conditioning. Com* ofl'ln far that big savings .	........... 02445
1444 RIVIERA. Power atoarlng and brakaa, Dynaftow, radio, haatbr, whitewalls. Custom trim. On* at th* Sportiest Bulcks on the rand ............. ..... 12795
W44#TEMPSST CONVERTIBLE, Custom. Standard transmission, *-cylinder, redto, heater, whitewalls. Moat economical and ready to g*........*1545
14*5 PONTIAC BONNCVILLE Coup*. Power steering and papn orT~ to aka*. iiydi'miiiler-£mMar haatar, wMtowaB*. Maroon wtth Mack trim. (Also an* unth light Mu* flntoh) ... ,.... 22195
1963 BUICK ‘USABRC 4-Door Ba-Ban. - Fewer storing and brakaa, Dynaftow, radio, haatar. white-walls. 1CUW guaranteed actual mil**. Better hurry. ' $1795
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan. Power stasrlnp and brakes. Hydramattc, radto, haatar, whlto-walla. 1-owner and naw car trad* ......................... 11595
1465 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioned, full power, with Brougham options. Car lifts out Mr 15,200, now	... 23145
1464 VW CONVERTIBLE. Boau-tlful MU* flntoh wtth black con-
vertible tap. Most aaenarhlcal ot th*
beat Import tat tors ........... 21395
1464 BUICK BPCCIAL Datum 4-Oar. Powar steering and brakaa,
TM* on* to atom*.
BUM
14*4 PONTtAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Factory air -cendHtonad. power 'windows, stoarltiB and brakaa, Hydramattc, radto. haatar, whltawalla and many other accessories	\	,	12395
1462 PONTIAC CATALINA Hard, top, Ventura trim. Powar atoarlng and brakts, Hydramattc, radio, haatar, whltawafto. 21# guaranteed actual mile* .. 21245
1463 OLDS FAS Deluxe. Automatic. V-4, radio, haatar, whtta-wall*. Beautiful whlto finish and rad intorlor. WOW I ta* this am today ......*13*1
1447 INTERNATIONAL to-Tofl Pickup Truck. Yet, Folks, thafs
right: another cream Puff. Bat tar hurry tor mis on* ...... S2M
14*4 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes. Hy-dramatlc, radio, haatar,' whitewall*. Beautiful F onto In* Bluo. guaranteed sctusl mllaa .... 11745
1445 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 2-Door Hardtop. Factory air con-dltlonlng, full pentar. Want to go first class? Thto to It. Priced right at	.......... 0295
Just ask tor: John Doniey-Bob Hill—Ron thalterv—Win Hopp—Ed Broadway—Tam Tracy
COmpiitgly Paved Usid Car Lot - Naw Car Warranty (Ask for DataHs)
PONTIAC - BUICK ' : ' 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTER
d
K
fv


m
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, I860
D—18
•television Programs-
Chtawelts 3-WJjK-W,	SqIWk ID-TV, li-WWT
EVENING
IN (2) (4) News, Wkafoar,‘f ’’	' Sports ■ '■y*'.;SSJ
(7) Movie: “The Houston Story” (In Propeis)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales- 'C' s (56) Legacy ~
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(•) Movie: “Herod the Great” (1960) Edmund
■ Purdom .....
(50) little Rascals
(56) (Special) Unmarried
Mothers
7>29 (50) Sports Desk ,
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(50) (Color) Island in the Sun
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(56) Great Books 1:30. (2) (Color; Lucille Ball -■——~(4) (Color) Dr. Kildare , (7) Legend of Jesse James - (56) Math for Parents l:N (2) (Color) Andy Griffith ' • (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenendoah (I) Show of the Week 9:» (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 9:45 (50) This Week in Sports 11:19 (2) To Be Announced (4) (Color) Run for Your Life-
(7) Ben Casey.
.* (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 19:15 (50) Merv Griffin——
TV Features
Latest Beetle Tunes
By United Preee Internetieael
UNMARRIED MOTHERS, 7:00 p.m/<56) Program explores plight ol unwed mothers in England.
HULLABALOO, 7:90 pm. (4) The Beatles sing latest* tunes.	. ■.)**-*-
.... DR. KILDARE, 8:80 p.m. (4) Atheist and evangelist arrive at hospital at same time, and that speOs trouble for Gillespie (first of rix-parier).
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:M p.m. (2) Warfen thinks he can reform town drunk, Otis, hy Interesting him in a hobby.. ^
SIXTIES, 19:80 p.m. (9) First of two-parter compares life in East and West Berlin.	.'v : ./
Japanese
M


10:39 (2) Decisions '(9) Sixties
31:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) NeWs, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “All at Sea” (1951) Alec Guinness 11:99 (2) (Cqktr) Movie: “An Affair to Remember” (1957) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Richard Denning, Cathleeh Nesbitt, Robert Q. Lewis (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint 11:41 (59) Welle Fargo 12:41 (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Homs
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AFTERNOON v 4*99 (3) foHtoef Llfo - -
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(7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingfo’ Tlme (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2)SecratSfoi7n
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i_ (7) lwer too Young (50) Topper
4:80.(2) Mike Douglas -.
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4:51 (4) Eliot’s Almanae„ 5:10 (4) George Pierrot
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(56) Driver Education 5:20 (4) (Special) Inaugural Ceremony
5:15 (4) Here’s Carol Dufoffl
i-Junior Editors Quiz on-
WATER MOLECULES
to Amer ica
NEW YORK (AP), - Long before Leif EiieMn or Qudsto* pher Columbus reached the New World, fiie Japanese may Hava been puttering around South America.	£.'•
Evidence that Japaneae lahd-ad ki this hemisphere as early as 3000 B.C. iS reported by two anthropologists it file Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.c. JWwKBffl
* aF* **,.
Japanese-like pottery found (A Ecuador, on fiie northwestern coast of South America, % the basis of the findings. /
The anthropologists are the husband-and-wife team of Clifford Evans, cuzdtor of fin Smithsonian's division of cultural anthropology, and Betty J Meggers, rastarch associate.;
JANUARY ISSUE Their report is published in the January issue of Scientific lean magazine end Is iyripllfied to become the first volume of fiie institution's “Contributions to Anthropology” series. ■	'V'' "
The two anthropologists speculate that the Japanese landing was accidental.
w ★	*
.The report comes after recent estimates 'that Scandinavian Leif Ericson landed in the New World around 1009 A.D., some 500 yean before Christopher Columbus.
The anthropologists’ article says man-made objects found in Ecuador indicate that the knowledge of pottery-making was carried there by Japanese. They suggest that , perhaps a fishing boat was caught in a typhoop off Japan and was swept away in the prevailing ocean currents, swinging first to the northeast, then to tbs southeast on an arp of more than 8,* 000 miles acroy the Pacific.— FIRST CLUE
Evans and Miss Meggers wrote that the first due to the theory was found in 1991 by an Ecuadorian amateur archeologist. The due was a fragment of reddish pottery. The sdentists’ report says the fragment was, found in a site calculated by various means to date to 2300 to 3000 B.C.
Working with that clue, they looked at other bit* of pottery at the site and found a large number of 'other similarities between them and pottery from the Jomon period of Japan, tgtftagb*■'A'.if w.,. ★
“Not oaty an techniques for decoration duplicated,” the team wrote, “the design elements and patterns are often nearly identical.”
The report ruled out the possibility that similar styles of pottery might have developed independently on the two continents.
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed
PM (9) Razzle Dazzle % - ' h | (80) Dickory Doc * - ' 12:15(2) Nbws 12:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) Peat Office (7) Father Knows Best (0) Take 20
11:38 (56) Spanish Lesson w.; 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:50.(56) Come, Let’s Read 12;U (4) News 1:61 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7)BenCaaey
I
. QUESTION: How does water stay inside a spoon even when It is higher than the edges of the spoon?
★	* w ★	«
ANSWER: You should certainly try fiie Interesting experiment the young folks are making. Look closely at a full spoonfull of water to see the rounding up effect abo^p the -edge where the water joins the spoon.
To do fills, be sure to pick up enough water in your spoon. By rocking the spoon gently, you can see the water pfia up to tee side car end and yet not spill off, . 7
Tie explanation af this is the principle called surface tension. Whoa a liquid lies with a flat, open swface, tee force called cohesion makes file minute molecules at or cfooo to tee rarfoce attract each other.
In the lower diagram, we have symbolized these molecules as molecule men which are trying to stay together by locking arms.
The force of the surface tension Is slight and can be easily ^overcome.
Bht in file case of the water in the spoon, this tension is enough to hold some extra water on the top of that which fills toe spoon level, without this extra water spill- . lag ovor.
As the pull of the surface molecules on water tends to. round the surface, it is this force which makes h soap bubble round; the sphere being the smallest shape the soapy water film can take to ipdude the amount of air Inside.
★	-★ - Ht ★
FOR YOU TO DO: The force of surface .tension is enough to float certain metal objects on water, which, since they contain no air, you would imagine would rink. Borrow a .needle from your mother and put it down flat, very carefully, on the surface of water h i glass. Be sure to return the needle. It is dangerous to leave it around.
Wind and Rain
• Westhsr----
12 Unicom fish
isamkWtir MNeim mettle IS Strang wind IS Windflower* U Ribbed fabric
Grate bristle 44 Pecked in eitks 48 Culture SSgJKS mtdium was 33 Strange (Scot)
54	Masculine hum
55	Pedestal p»rt 5# Rip 5
M Typo of Gtrmtn
boor
IS Whir tarinimnt - DOWN
27 Cydonle wind 1 Eorthon
lEponymo
pfeni - HI
r aneeitor / S3 Wrlifllnf S3 Center of ! - activity
34	Eternity
35	Feminine •*] nkknime
ramie plow.
4 drinking cub * 2 Feminine
tow ■
latlon 22 Forbidden by
3	Cftfr* nickname cuatom
4	More wary 23 Emisur.v
ulanf)	24	African fly
I Nip* atla'	25	Graaay
8 Operated 28 Hot uuc*
7 Stage difecUoa 28 Separate,
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28-Year Chief of NAACP
Steps Down
NEW YORK (APL— Dr. AT-thur B. Spingarn has stepped down u president of the National Association for the Advancement of Goiorod People in favor of e younger min.
W ♦ W
Spingarn, 87, walked about two years, resigned Sunday night to makt way for a “younger and more energetic president.” Spingarn, 87 walked about two miles Sunday night from his Grammtrcy, Park home to the New York Hilton where 500 persons gathered for the annuel NAACP dinner.	1
■■ v... * ' #! .★ r A member of a wealthy and socially prominent New York family who had picketed* for Negro -rights in Memphis, Tenn., 50 years ago, he may be the last- white president of the 55-year-old civil rights organization.
*	* 4r /
Spingarn noted last year that many Negro leaders wanted fa Negro to head the organization, while retaining whites in other posts.
m
BEVERLY .HI1X8, Calif. (UPI)—Actor Anthony Quinn, 50, and Yolanda Addoiori, 81, tha mother of tea couple’s two small ions, wore married last night hi -a private civil ceremony hare. r, y .
Superior Judge Edward Brand of nearby Santa Monica pe^ formed fiie simple ceremony before a small group of friends, including actor John Cassavetes and Quinn’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bowles of Los Angeles.
The marriage clirhazed a widely publicised romance between the two-time AcSdemy award winner and the bride, who claimed to be from a noble Venettgn family.
Thl couple had two children, Frank, 2, and Daniel, 1, while Quinn waa still married to his fint wife, Katfierine De Mille, daughter of the late movie producer Cecil B. De Mille.
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MANISTIQUE (AP) - Fireman Don' Belleville made it to a fire the hard way Sunday.
Losing traction on an icy hill, Belleville’s fire truck skidded into nearby Indian Lake, Sailing a fire extinguisher, he ran an eighth of a mile to a burning car and put out the blaze.
Wreckers later pulled the fire truck from the lake".
Lodge OKi Agreement
for TV In Viet Nam
SAIGON, ’South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge signed an agreement today with the government to give this embattled nation its. first taste of television.
4r ★ ■ ★*
Two channels will be. operated, possibly by the end of this month. One Trill broadcast an hour of Vietnamese programs daily. The pthar will provide three hours of entertainment to the U S. armed forces, including shine popular American shows.
Wilson Crystal-Balls 1966
► v;.v	/%'.	** ’	'
With 'Fearsome' Forecasts
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Here I come with my personally guaranteed Fearless Forecasts tor 1966. --•' —^
A sensational announcement as big as the news of Princess Margaret marrying Tony Armstrong-Jones will be made in NY about a world-famous lady and her ice skating companion (unless they cool it).
Jayne Mansfleld’ll open at tlte Latin Quarter |1||||
Jan. 16 and do a strip-but then doesn’t she always?
Liz Taylor and Richard Burton have to start *66 being pre-trial cross-examined in 29th’s $25,900,000 salt charging that fiie headlines from Rome about Eddie Fisher hart “Cleopatra.” The quizzing starts in LA Jan.
5—though tee Bartons want to go to Ox. ford Jta. 15 for “Dr. Fnnstns.”
Liz and Burton may do a poetry-reading in August at Forest Hills Music Festival for Mike Todd Jr. and Harry Bloomfield . . , also a big musical narration at Lewisohn stadium, same month. ■ *;• f -‘3 ,; -< , . A 1.	.
•	it m-". w
Frank Sinatra, Warren Beatty and Hugh O’Brian will NOT get-married . . , Johnny Carson’Jl sit in the same “Tonight-’ chair in Jan. ’67 (maybe even Jan.- ’68). NBC’s >0 generoul, he cSn’t quit.
Julie will positively win the Oscar (Christie or Andrews). ... Wo Tanreans (April 2l-May 26) will have sensational success in love and finance In ’99 bat should be careful about •punching policemen.	-	• \
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Aya Gardner sneaked into the Capitol (to see “Dr. Zhivago”) wearing ponyskin slacks and jacket. .. . Hugh O’Brian, back from Viet Nam, .dated model Nancy Norman at Danny’s
. Nicol Williamson, who does only evening performances of “Inadmissible Evidence,” agreed to add one matinee. His only request to producer David Merrick: Two bottles of .phampagne as a bonus.	"	. V
- The Beatles are managing another group ... the Mpody Blues (who may open at Eighth Wonder) . . . With so many vacationing college students jamming that discotheque, the staff calls it “Arthur University” ,.. Gary and Barbara Crosby are dating while waiting for their divorce to become final. ' ir it i
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local store sells birthday candles in three sizes: Giant box of 100, economy box of 50, and a box of 39 for middle-aged women.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bernie Allen sent out Christmas cards reading: “Happy Holiday. A gift in your name has been sent to my children.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Youth is that period when you’re looking for green fields. Middle age is when you can hardly mow the one you’ve got.”—Harold Nance.
EARL’S PEARLS: New Year’s Eve is coming Just when it always does—around the thirst of the year.
A follow said his doctor forbade him to smoke. The doc
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THE PONTIAC PRBB®
VOL. l‘>8 NO. 282
★ 1c ir ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966 —52 PAGES
CafKills 2 Area Schoolgirls
Pontiac Pro*, Photo
PONTIAC’S FIRST? - Beverly •Annette Berry, the likeliest winner of the area’s first baby of the year contest, is cradled by her mother, Mrs. Fred Berry, 18, of 804 St. Clair. The baby was born three seconds after midnight Jan. 1 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The father is employed at Fisher Body Division.
Yanks Hunt Elusive Cong in Mekong Delta Invasion
SAIGON, South Viet Nam — U. S. paratroopers slogged through mud and swamp today in their first big invasion of the Mekong Delta but a large Viet
Cong force slipped deeper into the Red sanctuary, "““j ^VTchi"
Plane Crash Toll Is Five From State
By The Associated Press Five Michigan residents were killed in two light plane crashes in Florida and Alabama on the New Year holiday weekend Four other persons were injured in aircraft accidents in Michigan.
Businessman N y I e A, Eg-gert, 58, of Spring Lake and his son, James Richard, 21, and the latter's fiancee, Geraldine Petretti, 20, of Grand Haven, were "killed yesterday when their twin-engine plane crashed near^ Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Dr. Forrest W. Rosendahl, 42, a Marquette dentist, and h i s wife, Yvette, were killed Saturday when their single* engine plane crashed on the plateau of Chandler Mountain near Pell City, Ala.
The elder Eggert was president of National Products Co. of Grand Haven. The firm makes display equipment.
COLLEGE JUNIORS Young fSggert was a junior at Ferris State College and Miss Petretti was a junior at Michigan State University.
The group was on its way to Atlanta, Ga., to board a
Envoys Keep Trying, but Reds Defiant
eluding their pursuers.
The probe by the 173rd Airborne Brigade, backed by artillery, air strikes and even tanks, began with high hopes of rousing the guerrillas from their stronghold.
Although they offered some brisk skirmishes and steady
gan after spending the holidays jn Florida.*
Young Eggert was at the controls of the plane when it took
New Yorkers Feel Impact of Transit Strike
Traffic Said Normal After Lindsay Warns of Possible Crisis
NEW YORK (Jfl — The brunt of a two-day-old transit strike hit New York today, threatened for a time to overwhelm Manhattan with automobiles, then eased into a flow described as normal.
Traffic had piled up during the early rush hour and Mayor John V. Lindsay warned he might be forced to close off the city to any more automobiles.
Lindsay, who took office just hours before tti'e bps and subway workers struck New Year’s Day, climbed into a police helicopter for a personal inspection of the choked arteries from the foggy, drizzly skies.
Then, like a breaking fever, the crisis passed and Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes reported traffic in Manhattan was “loosening up.”
★ ★ ★
And the mayor lifted his threat.
TRAFFIC NORMAL
COMMERCE ACCIDENT - Overturned after colliding with a Walled Lake' school bus and then skidding into four children waiting for another school bus in Commerce Township, is this car driven by Dawn G. -Redman, 24, of. 6020 Hillsboro, Springfield
Pontiac Pratt Photo
Township, Officers from several area police departments and sheriff’s deputies worked foir several minutes to remove the woman from the wreckage. (See additional photo, Page 2).
Sisters Waiting forSchooltfide Are Hit by Auto
Driver, Bus Collide in Commerce Twp.; . Eight Others Injured
Two Clifford H. Smart Junior, High School pupils were killed this morning in Commerce Township when a car collided with a school bus and then skid; ded into four students waiting for another school bus.
Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, both of 280 Wise, Commerce Township, died at Pontiac General Hos-' pital.
2nd Straight Holiday Record
Weekend Traffic Toll at 556
By 8 a m. Barnes said traffic off from Fort Lauderdale-Holly-Jwas about normal, but urged __________________ that no additional drivers head
See Story, Page A-2
—______________._ I He predicted there could be
__, .._,	continuous traffic jams in
MK "'"e
day.
.sniper fire at the start of the	*	*	★	|
operation New Year’s Day, the Authorities said he reported Barnes attributed the easing 1 WASHINGTON Wl — Two of| Viet Cong withdrew into the he had lost an engine and re- of Manhattan’s traffic- to the President Johnson’s peace ®n-j„iarshes ^ ^ direction of thehues*®d emergency clearance fact that drivers headed for voys continue their efforts to-.	_	.	.	..	- for landing just before the crash. I work two hours earlier than
day despite new dampening I	“ar ^ '' I WITNESSED CRASH	usual.
blasts from Hanoi.
The North Vietnamese Communist party organ Nhan Dan branded the current U.S. peace moves as “trickery” and said that if any political solution to toe Viet Nam war is to be achieved the United States must halt “definitely and unconditionally” all acts of war agaiqst the north.
The Hanoi newspaper also said Washington would have to acknowledge the four conditions the Communists have set down for an end to the war. What was meant by “acknowledge” was not immediately clear.
Washington has let it be known that it would be willing to discuss the four points if negotiations got under way.
♦ ♦ ♦
U.S. efforts to get such talks started moved ahead with roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman’s arrival in Pakistan for talks with President Mohammed Ayub Khan while G (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
bodian frontier.
By this afternoon, there was 1 Mrs. Viola Eggert, wife of the only occasional contact with |e^er Eggert, witnessed the guerrillas.
A U.S. spokesman said the
173rd Brigade had killed 111 Viet Cong, captured 7 and detained 502 suspects. Vietnamese
In Today's Press
Market Report Year-end figures show how finance world fared - PAGES D-6, D-8.
Save on Taxes Fourteen-part series starts in today’s Press — PAGE A-9.
Kashmir Dispute India, Pakistan, Soviet leaders discuss feud — PAGE 04.
Area News .......;.VC4
Astrology	C-ll
Bridge.,!...	... .C-ll
Crossword Puzzle .. .D-1S
Comics .........  C-ll
Editorials ........A-4
Markets .....W.....D-5
Obituaries 7.  ... B-12
Sports ... v. • D-l—D-4
TTieaters .........C-9
TV-Radio Programs IMS
Wilson, Earl .... D-13
Women’s Pages B-l—B-5
crash.
She had i planned to remain a few days in Fort Lauderdale on toe family yacht before returning home.
troops killed 125 guerrillas ini The Rosendahls were attempt-the fighting, theijr spokesmen ing to land for fuel at Gadsden, said.	|Ala., when their plane crashed.
♦ * ♦
The U.S. paratroopers had moved westward from Saigon into the sugar and rice fields around Bao Trai, 20 miles from the capital. They captured a large store of rice and other food and some NationalLibera tion Front flags.
NORTHERN FRINGE
A
l t.
After the initial encounters however, the Viet Cong headed toward the Plain of Reeds, marshy Communist area qp the northern fringe of the Mekong Delto.
It has long been considered a Viet Cong infiltration route and base camp.
It was considered doubtful that the heavily armed Americans would attempt to pursue the Reds over terrain unsuited to their equipment.
A *- ★
Although American planes again spared the Communist north from attack, U.S. Air Force B52s bombed jungle targets in Binh Duong Province 40 miles northwest of Saigon.
BEATEN OFF
The Communists attacked a Vietnamese scout company command post with flamethrowers and grenades 12 miles south of Tuy Hoa, on the central coast. They were beaten off. Ten Reds were reported killed.
A military spokesman said it was, the first time the Com-munists used flamethrowers.
The South Vietnamese didn’t capture any of them, but they were believed of Chinese make and part> of the equipment of a battalion of North Vietnamese regulars.
«* '* * * 1 The government force was taking part in a. sdarch-and-de-stroy operation with South Ko-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
>. Tk'.
ON A VISIT
The couple had been on a visit with Mrs. Rosendahl’s mother.
Dr. Rosendahl’s brother, Jack, was killed in a plane crash last August in Minnesota.
Hubert Ward, 38, of Union Lake, his wife, Juanita, 32, and son, Bruce, 8, were injured when their single-engine aircraft crash-landed in a Commerce Township marsh near Pontiac Saturday.
Russell Fisk, 23, of rural Lowell suffered a broken nose when his light plane lost, power a few minutes after takeoff from the Buck Masters airstrip at Greenville Saturday.
The plane struck a utility line while attempting an emergency landing.
This caused early morning tie-ups, but eased conditions in the midst of the usual rush hour.
New Yorkers didn’t feel the full impact of the strike until today because of the holiday weekend.
Lindsay went on radio and television early today to make a last-minute appeal to commuters not to drive into toe city.
The new mayor, setting a brisk pace for newsmen accompanying him, walked the 70 blocks	from the	Hotel	Roosevelt to	pity Hall in	45 minutes.
.★	★	w
Traffic actually was lighter than normal on many Manhattan streets. But pedestrian traffic was brisk at many spots, and commuter railroad, and bus terminals were clogged, w	★	w.
At one point, more than 1,200 persons were lined up three deep in the rain at a Bronx station waiting to purchase tickets to ride into Manhattan via the New York Central Railroad. *
The. Long Island Railroad re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, both girls were among the four waiting for a school bus.
Driver of the car was seriously injured.
The school bus involved in the accident at the corner of Wise and Carroll Lake Road turned on its side from the impact but the driver and four passengers escaped with minor Injuries.
Police said the car driven by Dawn G. Redman, 24, of 6020 Hilisboro, Springfield Township, was heading east on Wise, where there is a stop sign at the intersection of Carroll Lake Road.
The school bus, traveling north on Carroll Lake Road, did not stop to pick up the group of four who were scheduled to take another bus.
HOSPITAL DEATH Mary Wilson died about an hour after the 8:30 a m. accident.
The other sister died about 11 a m. following surgery.
I The two other girls waiting
r, , ..	• ,	,	,,	.. for the school bus were
Revolutionists from three cotiti- ,njured but are reported
nents assembled in Havana to open a nine-day meet- fair condition by the hospital.
S-d™rhristmlneri'nlf the|ing today* increasing aapprehension among They are Myrna Bryers, 15, ^	*	I governments of some of Communist Cuba’s neighbors. of 120 wise'and Patricia Lundy,
An Associated Press survey of j “The peace of the continent is at stake,” said Presi- j^’^g^g Township8^6’ **01 h
dent Raul Leoni of Vene-| The Bryers girl suffered leg
By The Associated Press [the Christmas toll, since fewer The deaths of 556 persons on persons travel on the year-end the nation’s highways during holiday, the three-day New Year’s Week- .	*	*	*
end set a record for the second) New Year’s was the sixth hol-straight holiday period.	iday period in recent months to
The record toll passed last | set a national record for traf-|New Year’s traffic death count I fic deaths of 474 early yesterday.
The lowest toll for Any New Year’s holiday since World War H was 269 during the three-day period of 1949-1950.
The New Year deaths, however, were still far short of the all-time holiday traffic death
State Traffic Story,
Page C-4
1965 Thanksgiving, Labor Day, Fourth of July and Memorial Day weekends established records for long weekend observances of those holidays.
The Thanksgiving holiday period cost 615 lives, Labor Day 564, July Fourth 551, and Me-
in addition to Christmas, toelmorial Day 474.
Revolutionists' Meeting in Havana Worries Latins
HAVANA. (#)
nonholiday weekend of the same length as the New Year holiday showed 42ft deaths in traffic. The survey was made from 6 p.m. Thursday Dec. 9 to midnight Sunday Dec. 12.
COULD REACH 600 The National Safety Council |
said the final toll for the New LANSING /(Ap) _ Labor ne. Year weekend could reach 600	.	_	.
if the death pace did not slacken. 8°t*ator Thomas Roumell of
State Labor Chief Named
Before the start of the holiday period, toe council had estimated between 360 and 440 persons would be killed during the 78 hours between 6 p.m. local time Thursday to midnight Sunday.
A safety council statement of the New Year record said “It’s clear that the nation can’t depend on mere horror to terrify drivers into safe highway behavior.”
zuela.
The so-called Tri - continental conference of Solidarity is “a new aggression against Venezuela,” he said.
Leaders of Brazil, Peru and Colombia were also worried.
Each nation has tasted the guerrilla terrorism that the con-
Dearborn Heights today was
named director of the newly .	, ,	,	.	.	..
organized State Department of erence delegates favor for the jAg.	i	| liberation of the people from
Gov. George Romney announced the appointment and creation of the new department at his news conference.
★ A A
Roumell, 51, served as regional director of toe National Labor Relations Board for nearly 10 years. He took a 20 - month leave of absence to head the
Safety officials also said that Michigan Employment Security there was little comfort that the Commission, but returned i to New Year’s toll was less than'his federal post last June.
oppressive regimes.
* * *
Many Latin-American, Asian and African nations will wa.tch the conference closely for any developments signaling renewed Communist subversion in their own countries.
and shoulder injuries and the Lundy girl suffered injuries to her head and knee.
| OVERTURNED CAR Officers from several departments and sheriff's deputies worked for several minutes to free Miss Redman from the wreckage of her overturned car.
Porta jacks from a wrecker wefe used when efforts of police personnel using crowbars were unsuccessful.
500 DELEGATES Most of the decisions by the appromimately 500 delegates from 100 countries will not be revealed.
TALK OF THE TOWN - While negotiators in the New York transit strike talk, most New Yorkers walk, as the city’s transportation system is closed down during discussions. Michael J. Quill (left center), president of the transit
4 4
union, said he reduced the contract demand by “80 per cent” last night. However, Joseph O’Grady (right), chairman of the city's transit authority, called the offer unacceptable and charged toe union with, “stalling tactics.” .
I .	" 1	- *
The children on the bus were also students at Smart Junior High School. All four and the bus driver were treated at a nearby house for minor injuries and later went to school.
School officials said that transportation scheduling called for the group of four students on the corner to be picked up, by another bus even though those pupils and the four on the bus in the accident attended the A fow open sessions are I same school.
planned, but they are expected |	------------------
to be filled with long speeches spouting the usual anti-American line.
The real debate and action on toe “common struggle against imperialism, colonialism a n d neocolonialism” will take place in closed sessions at toe former Havana Hilton Hotel in downtown Havana.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castrb anticipated the “hate-America” mood of the conference in a speech yesterday on the seventh anniversary of his revolution. Most of the speech provided gloomy news for .Cubans.
PACT BROKEN
Castro disclpsed that Communist China had broken a trade agreement and would not ship any more rice nor buy any more Cuban sugar.
China also informed Cuba, he said, that it could not accept 800,000 tons of sugar that Castro thought were safely sold.
? ■ ,.1
Weather to Feel (Not Look) Like Winter in'Area
It’ll feel like winter, but won't look like it for the next two days, says-the weatherman.
Mostly fair skies with diminishing winds this afternoon and tonight will give way to partly cloudy skies tomorrow and Wednesday.
Tonight’s low of 18-to 25 will be followed by ■ high of 34 to 42 tomorrow. Colder temperatures are in store for toe area Wednesday.
Gusty winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour toddy will diminish to 5 to 15 miles by early tonight.
The low thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. today was 30. The mercury managed to climb to 34 by 1 p.m.
. ■ W	* f~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966
G/s	Note Key Advantage in Delta Combat—They Can See Foe
(EDITOR’S NOTE: U. S. troops moved into the Mekong Delta over the weekend in force for the first time. Many observers believe the war m Viet Nam wilt be decided there. AP Correspondent Peter Arnett was with the American force.)
talion moved toward only 30 yards.
U.S. paratroopers were getting their first taste of the Mekong Delta.
He meant the Viet Cong who had held up the battalion since dawn. Planes and artillery were blasting the guerrillas, but it was slow going.
By PETER ARNETT BAO TRAI, Viet Nam (fl-The mud was deep and slimy. Men moved at a permanent crouch because of sniper bullets.
♦ * *
In seven houfi^, a whole bat-
“It’s hell out there,” said Staff Sgt. Richards Banks of Pensacola, Fla., as he lay wounded on a dry patch of ground and waved toward the marshlands 50 feet away. He had been hit by grenade fragments.
★ ★ *
“Yes, it’s hell out there," he said, “but at least you can see the devil.”
“They’re over there, in that clump of wild sugar cane and bamboo. And over there along that canal,” said Lt. Col. George E. Dexter of Albuquerque, N.M.
er to swing back in to the landing zone and hang tight to the night.
it it *
Whatever he did, trouble awaited him, because the Mekong Delta for 20 years has meant trouble.
Two of Dexter’s companies were in heavy contact with the dug-in enemy and a third was moving up. By evening he was trying to decide whether to . launch a night assault or wheth-
INDOCHINA WAR During the Indochina war, the French kept the main roads open with a series of heavily fortified outposts and generally stayed out' of“the rest of the delta.	i,
Hanoi and failed. They didn’t even fry on die Mekong.
The South Vietnamese government has four infantry divisions—an estimated 20,000 men —in the Mekong Delta, most of them securing government installations. The Viet Cortg have an estimated 30,000 men under arms in the area.
it it it ■<
In the past year the Viet Cong and government forces have maintained a sqrt of standoff in
the delta.
The French tried to clean out the Red River delta above
GIS HAVE COME Now the Americans have
come into this battleground.
The paratroopers of the 172rd Airborne Brigade had known only jungle in Viet Nam—the jungles of Zone D, the Iron Triangle and Phuoc Tuy.
The increasing momentum of the Viet Cong offensive brought them to the delta west of Saigon. '	' V
■ ^ WWW
American units probably will soon be operating in Long An Province, south of Saigon, in the island provinces of Kien
Hoa and Vinh Binb, and in the Camau Pennsula.
BETTER THAN JUNGLE “Fighting here is a lot better than the jungle,” said Sgt. Banks. “You can see where you are going and where you came from.”
But the Viet Cong also can see, and they have detailed knowledge of every canal and every dike. Some of the bloodiest battles of the war have been fought in the delta. The paddy-field dikes and canals provide superb cover for die guerrillas.
Hint U.S. Mav Reduce
Orders to Bethlehem Steel
WASHINGTON W> - Adminis tration sources hint the govern ment may reduce its purchase of structural steel framings from the Bethlehem Steel Corp if the firm refuses to withdraw a $5 a ton price boost — an in crease which Bethlehem claims is not inflationary.
So far, no other steel firms have followed Bethlehem’s move
Fight
Firemen Three Serious Blazes
City
Pontiac firemen battled three serious fires in less than 24 hours over the weekend, with two engines, a ladder truck and aerial unit responding to a blaze on the fourth floor of the Roosevelt Hotel,; 125 N. Perry.
No injuries were reported in any df the fires.
Careless smoking was tentatively set as cause of the Roosevelt Hotel fire, which broke out shortly before 1 a.m. yesterday and was extinguished in about two hours.
for higher prices. President Johnson has called the increase unwarranted and said it could lead to inflation.
Bnt Edmund F. Martin, chairman of second-ranking Bethlehem, said in a statement last night the three-day-old price hike whs a result of prod pet Improvements that enable ligher-weight steel to do heavier jobs. 1
“After the price adjustments,” Martin said, “the cost of equivalent steel framing for structures will be less than five years ago. This is not inflationary.” w w . w
Government sources indicated 'yesterday that a cutback of federal purchases from Bethlehem may be forthcoming if the company refuses to withdraw its increases. The govemmest now consumes about 25 per cent of the total output of structural steel shapes.
MAY RESCIND BOOST The sources said the adminis^ tration feels that if other major steel firms can be convinced not to raise prices, Bethlehem will rescind its boost.
TWO-WHEELED TRANSPORTATION -A girl takes to two-wheeled transportation near Columbus Circle on New York’s Broad-
way today, as a strike by the Transport Workers Union against the Transit Authority entered its third day-.
Strike Impact Hits New York
But if the increase is not rescinded and other company’s follow Bethlehem’s lead, the officials said, it would be a Fire officials placed damage ] matter of “grave concern” to to the hotel at $1,500 and value top administration officials of contents destroyed at $500. and Congress.
it it it	I
“No one wants price controls
Christmas decorations on a
stereo record player ignited
or anything like that,” a spokes-
Iman said. “This calls for extra causing ... —	responsibility by business and
damage to the home of John I tv*","
Wright, 1065Durant.	. . ..
The source said that m the NEAR MIDNIGHT	steeI case, as in earlier price
The blaze broke out shortly hikes in the aluminum and cop-
(Continued From Page One)
ported a similar crush at its Jamaica, Queens, station.
The Commerce and Industry Association was trying to assess the cost to commerce in this business capital of the world. It had been estimated the strike would cost stores $40 million *a day.
Normally, the city’s subways carry 9,500 persons a minute into Manhattan during the rush hour.
before midnight Saturday and was brought under control in less than 45 minutes.
An overheated furnace was blamed for a fire which gutted the lower floor of a two-story frame house at 271 Osmun yesterday.'
Damage to the building was set at $2,200 and loss of contents at $500.
per industry, the government does not consider its actions ,an attempt to control prices.
The price hike, which affects about 7 per cent of the market was announced Friday for structural steel shapes used in the construction of big buildings bridges, highways and some equipment. The new prices went into effect Saturday
But above all else, Mayor had not been made “in good Lindsay urged people not to! faith" and he accused Quill of drive automobiles in the city ex- “stalling tactics.” cept on absolutely essential | The TA has offered a $25-mil-business.	-.. j lion package as an alternative,
*	* it	i but Quill termed that as “opera--
The 33,000 bus and subway Ition peanuts.” employes walked off the job ini HOURLY PAY defiance of a court injunction
at 5 a.m. Saturday — just five hours after Lindsay took office as the city’s first Republican mayor in 20 years.
HIGHER WAGES
Transit employe hourly wages now range from $2.64 for a station cleaner to $3.46 for a mo-torman.
Theodore W. Kheel, one of three mediators, said efforts to reach a settlement on a new two-year contract would go on a round-the-clock schedule with time out only for an
!	. l „
The Weather
Principals in the negotiations The Transport Workers Unioiv returned to the bargaining table and the Amalgamated Transit early today.	{Union, AFL-CIO, .are demand-
Michael J.- Quill, head of the *"8 higher wages, a shorter Transport Workers Union, AFL-work week and other benefits, occasional rest.
CIO, the man who called the I the Transit Authority estimated strike, was due to appear in I would cost $680 million.
State Supreme Court today to| Last night Quill offered no cut' the demand “by 80 per cent” to $180 million, but die TA quickly rejected it,
Transit Authority Chairman Joseph O’Grady said the offer
■HBSaBI

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and windy with a few scattered light snow flurries this morning, becoming mostly fair with diminishing winds this afternoon and to^ night Colder tonight. Highs today 30 to 38. Lows tonight 18 to 25.' Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs 34 to 42. Winds westerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty. They will be diminishing to 5 to 15 miles per hour by early tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cold. " ,
answer a show-cause ofder. EARLY ACCORD As hopes for an early settfb-ment brightened last night, then suddenly faded, the nation’s largest city put into effect emergency measures to handle the 7.4 million persons who normally ride the subways and buses every working day.
Extra commuter trains and buses were added, emergency parking and taxi regulations were applied, and schools were closed.
A transit spokesman said that once a settlement is reached it would take 12 hours or more to put the subways back into service. Partial service might begin within four hours after the time crews report back to work, he said.
Yanks Invade Mekong Delta
(Continued From Page One) rean troops in Phu Yen Province.
Birmingham Area News
Winter Art Class Term
Will Begin on Jan.
3 OPERATIONS Another ldO miles up the coast, Vietnamese troops launched three relatively large operations to relieve pressure on Quang Ngai City, a provincial capital.
Several battalions took light casualties in a skirmish eight miles south of Quang Ngai while other computes of regional forces operated about a mile southeast of this battleground.
A third government force came under heavy small arms fire about midway between Quang Ngai and Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon.
it it it
Unofficial reports said the light government casualties included some Americans. Eighteen Viet Cong were reported killed.
They also provide leisure time activity and a meaHs~to enrich knowledge of contemporary and past art and artists.
SWAMPY DELTA By venturing into the canal-ribbed, swampy delta country, the U. S. paratroopers were probing a Communist stronghold that the French were unable to control In eight years of fighting. Government forces have had no more success in recent years.
Tear gas was reported used against the enemy in two instances.
Associated Press photographer Rick Merron repented from Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, that South Koreans discovered a tunnel 1,500 yards long in a rocky hillside formation and cleared it with tear gas.
it if it
Striking Munitions Workers OK Pact, Resume Production
Taday, in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding
Om Year Ago la Pontiac
a.m. Highest temperature ...........
Highest temperature ...........
At s a m.: Wind velocity 15 m«.h. Lowest temperature ................
Direction: Weet,	.	|Mean temperature ..............
Sun eats Monday at SiU p.m.	' Weather-Cloudy.
Sun rises Tuesday at 8:02 a.m.	|	_—
Mean sets Tuesday at 5:17 a.m.
Moon rises Monday at 2:01 p.m.
3 in Family Hurt in Area Plane Crash
SiViriiv and Sunday III Pgntlac
Highest temperature ............47 41
Lowest temperature ............. .29 27
Dewntawfi Temperature*
6	a.m_____a.,. 30 ft am....4,
7	a.m.........30	12	m......
8	a.m. ; .....30	1	p.m....
9	a.m.........(9
10	a.m........9!
Highest and Leweet Temperatures This Data In 94 Years 59 Hi 1910	15 Hi 1179
Sunday's Temperature Chart
Alpena
Escanaba
Gr'd Rapids
Houghton
tensing
Marquette
Muskegon
Pellston
Traverse C.
27 II 43 29 29 21 41 27 35 27
27—5 40 32 78 53
37 21 Duluth 32 23 Fort Worth 40 29 Jacksonville Kensas City Los Angeles 44 42 Miami Beach 74 71 MHwaukae 40 19 New Orleans 90 52
35 24 New York
Albuquerque 34 14 Omaha
53 39 34 22 57 31 55 40
47	54	Fhoani:
11	0	Pittsburgh
44	33	Salt Lika C
44	25	s. Ste Marla	32	22
55	30	Saattla	39	*33
41	15	Tampa	.79	43
44	29	Washington
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast for tonight frbm the northern and central Rockies into the upper Mississippi Valley and lower Lakes region. There will be showers in the Northwest. It will be colder in the East and warmer in (he Midwest. I .
M
Three members of a White Lake Township family, injured in the crash of their single-engine plane, are reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
They are Hubert Ward, 38, pilot of the plane, his wife Juanita 32, and son Bruce, 8, of 9176 Kettering.
The accident occurred Saturday as Ward’s Piper Clipper took off from Richardson Field in Commerce Township.
Witnesses said the craft’s engine sputtered, then failed, sending the plane into a dive. WWW
Ward told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies he spotted an open patch of field across a road at the end of the runway and nosed the craft down over the top of a clump of trees.
PLANE DAMAGED The front end, engine and landing gear of the plane were damaged in the crash, w w w
Ward and his two passengers were aided at the scene of the accident by the Commerce Township Fire Detriment.
•/

EAST ALTON, 111. (AP) -Production of gunpowder for use in Viet Nam resumed today at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. munitions plant after a month-long strike.
Union members voted over the weekend to accept a new contract and' return to work today.
The International Association of Machinists AFL-CIO voted 1,599-1,543 yesterday to accept a contract worked out last week in Washington.
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ratified a similar pact by a 50-25 vote.
Two other unions that struck the plant Dec. 1, the Internation al Chemical Workers AFL-CIO and the Western Employes Trade Council, had voted pre viously to return to work.
PRODUCTION
A company official says full production of gunpowder could begin In avday and that full production of finished ammunition will take about a week.
Olia Mathieson’* Winchester Division at New Haven, Conn, said about 5N employes laid off Dec. 22 because ef the stoppage of gunpowder production would be put back to work this week.
The strike bf about 4,200 union members halted production by the nation’s only manufacturer of a special gunpowder to some rifle and tracer bullets and 20mm cannon shells used in,Viet Nam. * a
The Army plans jo reactivate its Badger ammunition plant at Baraboo, Wis., but it is expected to take six months to begin production.
VOTE COUNTED The vote of the machinists, who had rejected four previous contract offers, was counted three times on demand of union members.
The machinists’ three-year contract includes fringe benefits and improvements in seniority rights, a 4 per cent hourly wage increase with a 10-cent minimum the first year, a 15-cent across-the-board raise the second year and a 4 per cent increase with a 10-cent minimum the third year. The average hourly wage was $2.78.
The union had sought an 18-month contract, four weeks paid vacation after 15 years and a cost-of-living clause, a a a
William Parker, Electrical Workers business agent, said his union’s contract included substantial improveemnts in job assignments, seniority rights and fringe benefits.
The International Chemical Workers ’accepted a contract Dec. 23 calling for a 35-cent-an-hour wage increase, plus added fringe benefits.
Terms of the contract approved Saturday by members of the Western Employees Trade Council were not announced.
Some Viet Cong were flushed out but most of the Vietnamese inside the tunnel were civilians hiding from bomb raids and the artillery.
OTHER INSTANCE The other instance whs in the Mekong River delta assault.
Intone operation, helicopters scattered tear gas powder onto suspected Communist
Much of the gas was swallowed up by the swamps with little apparent effect on the Viet Cong.
it it it
Some was blown toward the paratroopers. The ground troops followed up the helicopters by firing gas grenades from their rifles.
BIRMINGHAM - Art classes geared to both the doers and the viewers will begin the week of Jan. 17 at the Birmingham Art Center.
Registrations now are being accepted to the winter term of courses offered by the Bloom-field Art Association at the cen-terl 1516 S. Cranbrook.
The tU-hoir classes for adults will meet once a week for 10 weeks.
Studio classes are planned to stimulate creative thinking and to develop individual proficiency in various media.
it A it
ART PROGRAM
Jafar Shoja, executive director of the association, will head a group of lecturers tor an art appreciation program scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursdays.
Design and composition will be taught by Richard Bilal tis at 12:30 pan. Thursdays and composition and deaign in painting by Emil Weddige at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays.
The two figure drawing classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays with George Vihos and at 7 p.m. Thursdays with Geofge Zambrzycki.
★ * *
Painting courses are scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesdays with Charles Schmidt, 7 p.m. Tuesdays with Sheldon Iden and 7 p.m. Wednesdays with David Sharp.
FIGURE PAINTING
Others are advanced figure painting, Carol Wald, 1 p.m. Monday; figure painting, Vihos, 7 p.m. Tuesday; figure and Still life drawing, Schmidt, 7 p.m. Tuesday; drawing — materials and approaches, James Black, 9:30 a.m. Monday; and research through sketching, Shoja, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Also listed are drawing and painting I, Joan Root, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday; drawing and painting II, Arts Koutroulis, 0:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday; painting III, Shoja, 12:30 pjn. Thursday and 7‘p.m
Wednesday; and advanced painting, Weddige, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The schedule also includes portraiture I and n, Carol Wald, 9:30 a.m. Monday; advanced portraiture, Carol Wald, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday; weaving * and tapestry weaving, Eileen Auvil, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday; creative woven forms, Eleen Auvil, 12:30 p.m. Monday; and fabric decoration and design, Meda Johnston, 12:30 and 7 p.m. Wednesday. ’
Watercolor courses will be taught by Mary Jane Bigler at 9:30 a.m. (advanced) and 1 p.m. Wednesdays, by Bilaitis at 0:30 a.m. Thursdays and by Thad Brykalski at 7 p.m. Monday.
SCULPTURE CLASS
Sculpture classes are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. (beginning) and 1 p.m. (advanced) Mondays with Svea Kline, 12:30 p.rft. Thursdays with Zambrzycki and 7 p.m. Wednesdays with Bill Barrett.
Dona I Snyder will teach metal sculpture to beginners at 1:30 a.m. Wednesdays and to advanced students at 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Otto Dingeldein will demonstrate and discuss creative casting- of miniature sculpture and jewelry through a wax process in classes scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 7 p.m. Mondays.
it it it
Also o f f.e r e d are creative glass, Mary Pate Fink, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday; raku and salt glaze pottery, 12:30 and 7 p.m. Tuesday; sculptural slab pottery techniques, Black, 12:30 and 7 p.m. Monday; engineering art casting, Glenn Reid, 11:15 a.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Thursday; and welding, Sergio De Giusti, 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Researcher Expires
PASADENA, Calif. (AP- -Dr. Clark Blanchard Millikan, pioneer researcher in aerodynamics and guided missiles, died Sunday at Huntington Memorial Hospital. He was 62. He helped guide the early days of the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
NONLETHAL GAS It was the first time U.S. troopers had used the nonlethal “CN” type gas on such a large scale.
The gas is frequently used elsewhere la the world by police for riot control.
Another allied column bf U.S., South Vietnamese, Australian and New Zealand troops drove to within 12 miles of the Cambodian frontier hoping to catch the Viet Cong or push them across the border.
a a ^
Other troops secured both banks of the Valeo Orientate River after coming under sniper fire.
Envoys Still Try, but Reds Defiant
(Continued From Page One)
Mennen Williams carried the American view to African leaders. *' I f ,
BOMBING LULL The 11-day bombing moratorium is viewed as a part of Washington’s efforts to establish conditions favorable to the beginning of peace talks with NortlfcViet Nam.
Pontiac Praac Phate
AFTER IMPACT t- This Walled Lake school bus, driven by Ivan Sundman, ended up on its side this morning on Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township about 100 feet north of Wise where it collided With a car. The bus driver and the four junior high school passengers escaped with minor injaries. •	£	'	-A'
&
U:
/
THE. PONTIAC 1 HESS, MONDAY, JANUARY! 3, 1066
Same as Wife
Actress Also Took) Drugs Before Death
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Just five days ago, the coroner’s office ruled that actress Marie McDonald’s death was accidental, not probable suicide.
Sunday, a friend found the body of her sixth husband, || movie producer Donald F. Taylor, 47, a few feat from the TAYLOR bedroom dressing table where Taylor had found the body of* the 42-year-old actress Oct. 21.)
The coroner’s Verdict in Taylor's death: “Possible overdose of drugs, possible suicide.’’
* ' * *
The verdict was the same as. the first delivered in Miss Mc-j Donald’s death.
The coroner said Thursday that a “suicide team’’ of consulting psychologists and psychiatrists had reviewed Miss McDonald’s life and ruled her death accidental. The cause, said the coroner, was “drug intoxication due to multiple
Foreign News Comentary
Top-Level French Officials fo Stay Oni
By WALTER LOGAN United Press Internationa]
It now is considered certain in Paris that Premier Georges Pompidou will stay in office after President Charles de Gaulle begins his second term Jan. 8. Foreign Minister Maruice Couve de Murville also will not be changed.
* ★ *
Chances are that Finance Minister Valery Giscard De-staing will stay too, but there are strong reports that Interior Minister Roger Frey and Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte are slated for other jobs.
FOUND BODY
Taylor’s body was discovered by William Baile, 22, of Hidden Hills, who had come to visit Taylor with Denise Karl, 15. Denise was Mias McDonald’s daughter by her former marriage to shoe magnate Harry! Karl. She lives with Karl and; his present wife, actress Debbie1 Reynolds.
Bade found Taylor on the floor beside the bed. An empty sleeping pill vial was nearby,
WINTER WONDERLAND - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John John, stand in the snow during their skiing vacation on Baldy Mountain at Idaho’s
Sun Valley. John John holds his new pal, a Samoyed puppy. The Samoyed dogs are used as sled dogs in Sun Valley.
BURNED FINGERS: Britain is quietly encouraging all Viet Nam peace explorations but for the time being Prime Minister Harold Wilson seems unlikely to take any open new initiative in this direction. He has had his fingers burned with highly publicized peace efforts such as the abortive Commonwealth Peace Commission which couldn’t even get the time of I ministers day from Hanoi.
There, are few things never-eless that would win Wilson a r cheer from his own La-Party’s left wing than a e, public or otherwise, that help bring a permanent the bombings of North and an eventual U.S. wal.
\y
perts on Communism say the Soviets are seeking to drum up support among other communist countries for an early conference aimed at a showdown with the Chinese over Viet Nam. The reports in Paris say the Soviets want fo denounce Communist China as the country chiefly responsible for continuation of the Viet Nam war.
Luxembourg late in January could not take place with Italy in, the middle of what could be a long drawn out political crisis.
JOHNSON VISIT: Despite official disclaimers both ip Washington and Paris informed diplomats in Paris still believe a visit to Europe by President Johnson is likely this spring. The French say President LIBERAL TRENDS: Western Charles de Gaulle would active-diplomats in Berlin expect a|ty welcome a chance for talks shakeup soon in the East Ger- on Viet Nam, NATO and other man Culture Ministry because ofmai°r world issues.
Communist party criticism of
liberal trends in films, television n ■	.. - .
and the arts.	Pennsylvania Educator

Exclusive 1st RUN!
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: DORIS MY i HOD TAYLOR
DO NOT I DISTURB
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PLUS! "COCKTAIL PARTY" ^"SUPERMARKET


COMMON MARKET: Some officials in the European Common Market fear the Italian government crisis threatened by the resignation of Italian For-mav set back seriously prospects for an end to the Common Market quarrel.
It is taken for granted by some that the market foreign meeting planned at
Heads Historical Unit
SAN FRANCISCO (API -Roy Franklin Nichols, dean of the University of Pennsylvania’s graduate school of arts and sciences, has been elected president of the American Historical Association. He succeeds Dr. Frederick C. Lane, professor of history at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md
raKEECO
twis^r1’
I JAMES BOND-AQENT JST
SEAN CONNERY
rMCttiU
$200 Million in Movies
Due in First Half of 1965
COMMUNIST SHOWDOWN: Reports Veaching French e x-j
White Population Dip Registered in Kenya
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
... -	. — ......... . , HOLLYWOOD — Happy new
saEd Deputy Sheriff Norman L.'	? ^ film ^ustryis ^
nSi80?’	, ing it will prove to be just that.
DetecUves ^quot^.Taytor > SUgup!$200 business partner, Robert Hirte,	r
as saying he had last seen Tay-|md“on worth °* lor on. New Year’s Eve and that movies for the Taylor had appeared in goodjfir&t half of spirits.	v	1966-
------------— i This should
India General Dies *	"V*8
for theater
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -'men, who have]
Lt. Gen. Kalwant Singh, who|been loudly ad-retired as commander in chief jv o c a t i n g a of India’s western command in more orderly 1959, died Sunday of a heart at-release of product tack. He was 60.
(Debbie Reynolds), tom Boat’’ (Doris
'Glass Bot-Day, Rod
prove a Bond-like series. Also:
The sequel “Life at the Top’’;
‘The Trouble with Angels” with Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills;
“Bom Free,” all about lions.
DISNEY: ANIMALS Walt Disney is playing his usual, sure game with animals: a pairing of “The Ugly Dachshund” and “Winnie the Pooh;”
“Bullwhip Griffin,” a frontier
comedy; an Easter re-release of,—.	I „
“Bambi.” Later, Dick Vanl^ea = a “Carpebaggers ’ Dyke as “Lt. Robin Crusoe.” ||f,ueI’M“Sevada MGM is hoping its $11 million Ste^ Me$ueen; FrankSuvato
■	__ .	..	....	tin M A sennit nn a Onw»nM* Ntttn.
NAIROBI, Ktaiya UR— Ken-
t x Lu j i — . .. .. _ ,ya’s white \population has Taylor) “Made in Paris’* <Ann,>ropped by	in the ,ast
*	*	*	(five years. There now are 41,-
000 whites in Kenya's total Paramount is on the spy kick populate, of 9,355) with ‘The Spy Who Came ini During the sameVive-year pelf0111 the Cold” starring Richard r|od, the Asian papulation in-Burton. It has an Israel specta- creased frortl 173 00ft to 186,000 de with Sophia Loren, "Judith”; ^ Arab population^ 37,000. Sidney Poitier-Anne Bancroft dramatics in “The Slender
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TECHNICOLOR
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"KINGS GO FORTH”
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DRIVE IN AMO
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Th« Academy Award Song 'MOON RIVER'"
THOMAS
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TUESDAY
UUNES* BAY
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Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER
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“Doctor Zhivago” will buoy its!!" ^ult 0,1 a Que«'"ji Nata;l fortunes. Also coming up: “The	m Tennessee Williams’
■ H .Lady L” (Sophia Loren, Paul, plain that film companies floodiNewman) “The Singing Nun” and another 8°- round of The
.the market with big pictures ini--------------------------|Ten Commandments.”
the top-business periods of sum-1 Jmer and Christinas, neglecting the early months of the year.
* ♦ ♦
| This year’s January-June release schedule seems to be a correction of that situation, I though probably not enough to please theater owners completely. Here’s how the schedule shapes up:
To Air Change in Zoning Law
Twentieth Century-Fox also has hopes for a Bond bonanza with “Our Man Flint” and “Modesty Blaise.” Added, a new ‘Stage Coach”; “The Blue Max” about flying in World War I; “How to Steal a Million .Dollars and Live Happily Ever After” with Audrey Hepburn.
VARIED
United Artists has a varied
07 Katie elder
A proposed revision to a township ordinance, previously
Columbia is putting most of . recommended for approval by | menu: “A Thousand Clowns” its chips on war and action dra- ^e planning commission, will be with Jason Robards; the French mas. Leading the list are “The introduced at the Waterford I western “Viva Maria”; Mary Heroes of Telemark* with Kirk township Board meeting to- McCarthy's “Hie Group”; an Douglas, “The Lost Command"| night.	I Israeli epic “Cast a Giant Shad-
with Anthony Quinn and Aiain	*	*	>	low” (Kirk Douglas, guest
Delon, and “The Chase” with I Tt,e board is expected to de-stars); “Duel at Diablo”
(James Garner, Poitier); and “Khartoum” —Charlton Heston and Cinerama.
Universal offers escapism with “Moment to Moment” (Jean Seberg), “The Rare Breed” (James Stewart), “Madame J” (Lana Turner), “A Man Could Get Killed’ ’(Garner,
Marlon Brando. Dean Martin ci^ on the inning matter at its stars as Matt Helm in “The Sil- 10 meeting, encers, which hopefully will
!----—-»—r—--------------------- If passed, the change will
lessen from 500 to 300 feet the required minimum distance

j
AND
iWwrpHce
- BXJAXAIM* pO& CatflKgCopE
Major Ohio City gas stations and public ga ’ '	• rages must be located from
Moy Get First certain types of property.
Included are public libraries,,Melina Mercouri), and “Arab-schools, playgrounds, play esque” (Gregory Peck, Sophia fields, parks and churches. ILoren).
★	*	*	j	*	*	*
w	„„„ The agenda also includes a re-| Warner Brothers will be put-
y {become the first Negro mayor 4uest ^r0lia Schram Auto and,ting “The Great Race” into gen-of a major Ohio city tonight. {Truck Parts, 2549 Dixie, for 1966 eral release while “Battle of the *** Henry was the top vote-getter|ren*wal of the firms disman-jBulge •	*" r'inaravna
among city commission candi-1 license.
Negro Mayor
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio OB Robert C. Henry is in line to
dates in lhst November’s city election.
Traditionally that means election by the commission as mayor of this city of 83,-500.
Indications are that Henry will be formally chosen at, a city commission meeting to-1 night. r>.	j
■ ★ ♦ ★
Two other Negroes narrowly I missed becoming mayors ‘ of larger Ohio cities.
State Rep. Carl B. Stokes lost by 2,000 votes in Cleveland and Don L. Crawford, Dayton’s first Negro city commissioner, was second in a five-man commission race, where the leading, vote-getter becomes mayor.
continues in Cinerama Laurence Olivier’s “Othello” gets a two-day release Feb. 2-3. The Ganges river is regarded Also: “Inside Daisy Clover”i as sacred by members of the with Natalie Wood and “Har-| Hindu religion.	Iper” with Paul Newman.
HURON
NOW! Thru FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M. ONLY
Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
BOXOPFICE OPENS ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME
NO SEATS RESERVED Enni Wit HiMe finmtiU * Set
Wide Track Drive at W. Huron. 334-4732
DINING and COCKTAILS MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL!
One Dinner Full Price—One Half-Price!
COLOR ST 06 LUXE CINEMASCOPE
NEXT SAT. A SUN. at 2:00-*5:00 - 8:00
ADULTS—Ritas, Sun. A Holidays IMI CHILDREN-SOe Anytime
YOUR	NEWS QUIZ
PART 1 - NATlO	NAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself	10 points for each correct
answer.	
1 My state has ..	.. Senators in Congress.
a-2 b-6	dhll
2 Each Congress meetafor		
a-one year b-two years c-three years	\ 1
3 Senators serve a	year term.	
a-two b-four c-six	
4 Representatives serve a ..... year term.	
a-two b-four c-six	
5 A bill passed by Congress becomes a law only	
when the President signs it. True or False?	
PART II -CONGRESSIONAL VOCABULARY	
Give yourself 4 points for each word that you can match correctly with its special Congressional meaning.	
1	the Majority	a-political party with fewest Members
2	constituent	b-political party in oontroi
3.....the Minority	c-used to delay or prevent voting
4...Mveto	d-a voter
5.... .filibuster	e-what the President can do
PART III - CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES	
Take 6 points	for each correctly matched
answer.	
1..... Speaker	a-presides In' Senate in
	absence 'of Vice Pres-
2.....Whlp	ident of the U.S. ' b-presides in the House
3	Chaplain	
	• c-represents no parti-
	cular district
4	Congressman ''at	
large”	J d-sees that all are
5	President	present for voting
	Pro
Tempore	e-opens daily meetings
Vol. XV. No. IS	e VEC/ Inc./Madison 1, Wix.
The Pontiac Press
Monday, January 3, 1966
^0 ‘Program
Match wolrd clues with their corresponding pictures or symbol*. 10 points for each correct answer.
authority for Congress
Republican Party symbol
Democratic Party symbol
the nation's capital
$
The House begins bills dealing with this subject.
some la done by roll call
435
tbs nation's Capitol
number of Senators
100
number of Representative*
10..
The Executive enforces the laws.
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scan Each Side of Quia Separately)
91 to 100 pain^ • TOP SCORE •1 to 90 points - Exeat tent.
71 to 00 potato - Good.
61 to 70potato - Fair. dO or ItodnTTT- IP am!
Thb Quia Ii part of the Educational toogram which ltd* NoRMpopor tomlrhoi to Schools In thb area to SHnuUto Intomt in NaH^al and World Affair* a* an aid to Pavatoptae 0*°* CIHaanahlp
ANSWERS
TO TnPAY'S NEWS QUIZ
Save Thb Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exarm.
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9*1 !e-t !e-f fp-c <«ht III JUIVd
•iiej-s let I#*! IW l**l *1 HW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1966	'
MAKE AVER PAGES,,,
MARKETS
Trading Is Moderate
The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
MINTS
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. ......S4.00
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.............AN
Apples, Jonathon. bu................ 2.75
Apples, Macintosh, early, bu........2.75
Apple*. Northern Spy, bu. ............ AN
Apples, cider, Apal. cess ............L75
VEOETASI.ES
Beets, topped, bu.	 2.N
Cabbage, Curly, bu. ................. I JO
Cabbage, red, bu..................... I JO
Cabbage, Std., bu.....................l.N
Carrots, cello uk .................... 2.N
Carrots, topped, bu. ............... 2,00
Celery, Root, dz. .................. 1.75
Horseradish, ok. bskt.................3.N
Leeks, dz. bm. ......................2.00
Onion, dry, 50-lb. bag ............. 1.15
Parsley, root, dz. belts. .......... 1.75
Parsnips, 14 bu..................... 1.75
Parsnips, Cel to Pak,	dz..............2.N
Potatoes, Jb lbs.	 .................J.75._
Potatoes, 25 lbs.	...................  .05
Radishes, Mack,	14	bu. ............ 2.00
Squash, Acorn, 14 bu....... .......  1.75
Squash, Buttercup, bu. ... ......... 1.75
Squash, Butternut, bu. ............. 2.25
Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ...
Turnips, topped, bu.........
LETTUCR Celery Cabbage, dz.
-	I'Autp Output J
Prices Mixed on Stock Market! to Match 1965'
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were mixed in moderate trading as the stock market opened today.
Bethlehem1 Steel sank % to 39% on 3,400 shares amid controversy over its price increase for structural steel.
Many were absent from Wall Street as the new trading year began. A city-wide transit strike kept thousands home.
Opening blocks included:
Standard Oil (New Jersey),
off Vi at 80%, on 3,400 shares; Chrysler, up % at 53% on 2,400, and Wheeling Steel, up % at 28% on 1,500.
SLIGHT DIP
General Motors lost % at 103 on 1,800 shares.
Whirlpool opened on 15,300 shares, off % at 40%.
. ★ k . k
General Electric declined % to 117% on 1,500 shares. ,
Jones & Laughlin, Douglas Air craft, Sears, Roebuck and
Pennsylvania Railroad w among fractional losers. * AVERAGE UP
On Friday The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.8 to 358.5, a new high.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange, Most gains and losses were fractional. Higher were Aurora Plastics, Falcon Sehboard Drilling and Molybdenum. Lower were Paddington “A,” Zapata Off-Shore and Syntex.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices p*M per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens
20-22; light type hens 7-0; roasters heavy type 24V4-2S; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 10-20.
DETROIT ROOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pai dozen by tint receivers (including U.S.)
1 Whites Grad* A jumbos 41-4*; extra Urge 40-42; large 29-40; mediums 2410-17; smalls 36-22; Browns Grad* A large |0W-»; mediums 35-34; checks 24-21.
CHICAGO EGOS, BUTTER CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 14 lower; 03 score AA 4044; 02 A 4014; 00 ■ SOM; SO C M; can oo B (0)4; 89 C 59, ‘ Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices dncningsdi 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 34; mixed 35Vt; mediums 34Vk; standards 345*; dirties uncvotad; checks ?•
CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (API—4USDA) - Live poultry: Wholesale buying price* 1 lower to ® higher; roasters 23Vj-25, special fed Whit* Rock Iryors 10-IOVa.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Hogs 3,500; 1-2 100-225 lb butchers 28 00-28.7*. 1-3 350400 lb SOWS 23.50-24.25.
Cattle' 700; few loft good to low choice 050-1.150 lb slaughter steers 25.00-25.75;
54 qyyxu v .	1030 STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stack transactions on the New York Stack Exchange with 1030 prices
—A—
Salts	Not
(Ml.) HifU Low Last CM. ABC Coo .80	2 23% 23% 23% + Mi
ACF Ind 1.80	8 47% 47% 47Vs
Ad Minis ,40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alteg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C l.fOb Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.80 AmAirlin 1.2S A Bosch .50g Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AHome 1.80a Am Hosp .40 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors Am Photocpy A Smelt 2.60#
Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a Ampex Cp AmphCp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 ArmsCk 1.10a Ashl Oil 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtICLina 3a Atl Ref 2.60 Atles Cp Auto Cant .80 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Prod 1
a 849% 849% 849% + 14
5 39% 393/4 39% ..........
18	193/4	193/4	19%	+	Va
14	/8	48	41	fW
81	9V%	91%	9V% + V*
32	111%	11	11%	+	%
7 71 719% 719% + % 5	21%	211%	11%
134	611%	6114	61%	-f	%
11	383A	38%	38%	4	%
» 1	301/4	30%	30V
16	25%	25%	25%	+	%
2	321%	32%	32%
39	8314	82'-%	821%	4:1%
8	16%	16%	16%	4-	14
— V%
HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 130 Houst LP 1 Howmet .60
_	12%	12%	12%	4	14
4	31%	311%	31V*	—	%
1	45%	45%	45%	...
6	74%	74	74%	..
2	51%	51%	31%	...
5	57%	5214	52%	—	V%
1	20%	20%	20%	4*	%
3	IS	14%	15 + %	HuntFds .50b	2	28	28	28 — %
A	59%	59	59 + %	Hupp Cp.1 8f	4	6%	6%	6% — Va
6	85%	65%	85% + %					
17	75%	74%	74% + %					
31	13%	13%	13*k + Vk	idea! Cem 1 litCevrlnd 2.40	2	19%	19%	19% 	
100	53	53	53		2	69%	69%	(9% — %
7	27%	27%	2 7 Vs + '*	IngerRand 2	2	55	55	55 	
19	49%	49%	49 Va + %		2	44%	44%	44% — %
6	81%	81V;	81% + %	InsurNoAm 2	3	85%	(1V»	8514 — %
7	33%	33%	33%'— % 31 — %	InterlkSt 1.60	1	39%	39%	39'* + %
386	31%	31			8 497% 497			497% —1%
12	78%	76%	76% — %	IntHarv 1.50	10	45%	45%	45*4 — 14
8	73*k	73%	73H + 14	IntMlner 1.20	2	71	71	71 + %
S	81	60%	M*4 — 14	IntNick 2.80a	19	90	90	90 — Va
8	28%	28%	28% + Vs		1	10%	10%	10% + Vs
18	55	55	55 — %		17	30%	30%	30% + %
13	86	85%	86 — %	Int T8.T 1.35	10	69%	69%	69% — %
28	43%	42%	42% — %			J—		
2	38%	38%	36% — %					
John Man 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.20a Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50
6 55% 551% 55% 4- %
2 173 173 1 73 4* % 15 70% 70*4 70% — %
3 77% 77% 77% .
South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SquarD 1.60a StBrands 2.40 Ifi Kollsman StOilCal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 StO NJ 3.150 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDruo .80 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sdnray 1.40 Swift Co 2
1 61
61 61
_	16%	5614 4	%
7	33%	33%	33Vb —	%
5	79%	79%	791% —	%
18	74%	74	74%
64	2%	2%	2% — %
7	30%	30%	30% 4*	%
10	25	24%	24% +	%
16	18%	18%	18% 4-	%
6	71	71	71	—	%
pood 24.00-2450; several packages mixed p od and choice 800-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 24.00-24.7i
Sheep 500; deck choice and prime 106
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) —. Following Is list of selected stock transactions on the American Stocks Exchange with noon prices:
Sates	Net
(Ms.) Nigh Lew Last Chg Aerojet .50a I 34	33%	34 + %
AmPetrof A .30g 22	7% 7%	7%-	%
ArkLaGas 1.36	1	42% 42% 42%4 %
5% 4 %
AssdOII A Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac .60 Brit Pat .319 Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Clnerame Cont Tel
83	1% IV
114
Beaunit 1.40 Beech A r 70b Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Beth Stl 1.5Q Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BristMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .80 Butova .60b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1
—B—
1 45
45
45 - %
40%
3	32	32	32
8 40% 40% 40% ......
12	66%	66%	66%	-f 14
103	39%	39%	3914	—1%
6	130% 130% 130%
56%	56%	4 %
40%	40%	— 14
49%	49%
7	44	43%	43%	— %,
4	96	95%	96	+ %j
110	10Va	10%	10%	4 %
1	63	63	63	4- %
4	20%	20%	20%	4 V4i
1 22% 22% 22% ......
5	42%	42%	42%	— %
15	49%	49%	49%	— %
kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennccott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 2.40, Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30
—c-
Ctryw Rlty ,30d 112	2%
3	28%	28%	28%4	V4
23	9%	9%	9%.....
2 8 5-16 8 5-16 8 5-16.
31	17	16%	17 +	%
17 6 11-16 6%	4%+ %
31 2 9-16	8%	2%—1-14
121	9%	9%	9%.
22	3%	3%	3%
14	26%	26%	26%+	%
Creole Date Cont EquttyCp .05d Forgo Oils Fetmt Oil ISg FlyTioer 1 24f Gen Devil Gen PhfWd Giant Yel .60i Goldfield Of Bos Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernerBoxes .65 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.80i Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind ) Mackey Air McCrary wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar Molybden New PkMng Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain IMW Air BlgnlH OitA 1 ■perry R wt figtMm In
103
5 40 mvrm jr-o ^ . 13 17% 17% 17%+*% »	3%	3%	3%...
3	2% 19-16 2 9-16—1-16
16	9%	9%	9%—	%
10 S8Vg 27% 2t%+ % IS	5	4%	4%—	%
If	9%	9%	9%+	%
24 12% 12% 12%— % 20	2%	2	2 —%
2%	2%	2%—	%
10% 10% 10%
26% 26% 26%— % 5 16	15% 16 + %
4	48% 48% 48%
.6	1%	1%	1%
124 11% 11% 11%+ %
3 10	10	10 ...
18	5%	5%	5%+	%
12 28% 28% 28H— %
1	4%	4%	4%...
29 59% 58% 59%+l%
20	5%	5%	5%...
31	1%	1%	1%
2%— %
IS	17%	17%	17%+	%
30	14%	14	14%+	%
J	30%	30%	30%
58	10%	10%	10%+	%
I	24%	23%	24%+	%
Syntex Cp SOg 145 199% 196	197%+2%
Technlcol JSxd 22	19	18%	18%-	%
iln Control 50 239 4% 4% 4%+ % ,	- ■
Copyrighted by the Associated Press 19A5I cruc^stl 1 20
n	....... ^Cudahy Pk
I Curtis Pub
Cel Flnani Celum Hec 1 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 CdnPac 1.50a Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40a Case Ji Cater Tree 1 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.38 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2a CMs Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 Chi Pneu 1 80 ChrlsCft 1.106 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .90 CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 ComICre 4.80 ComSotv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConCdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.60 Control Data Com Pd 1.60 CoxBdcas -40 CrowCol 1.396 Crown Cork
12	28%	28%	28% +	%
*1	20%	20%	20% +	%
17	35%	35%	35% -	%
2	61%	61%	61% —	%
3	71%	72%	72% -	%
18	18%	18%	18%
18	25%	24%	25	-	%
21	49%	49%	49% -	%
3	85	85	85	+	%
2	37	37	37	-	%
1	49%	49%	49% +	%
36	42%	42	42% +	%
45	24%	24%	24% +	%
3	49%	49%	49%	-
8	44	44	44	+	%
3	78%	77%	77%
2	46%	46'/*	46% +	%
1	45% 45% >45% —.%!
4	22%	22%	22% —	%
34	53%	53%	53% +	%
15	31%	31%	31% +	%
2	43	43	43	+	H
5	40%	40%	40%	.
4	85%	85%	85% —	%
7	28%	27%	27% +	%
3	49%	49%	49%	+	%
37	44%	44%	44%	—	%
13	29	28%	28%
9	33%	33%	33%	+
34	40%	40%	40%	—	%
1	53%	53%	53%	—	%
45	43%	43%	43%	+	%
15	42%	42	42	—	%
10	33%	33%	33%	+	%
78%	70%	70%	-
Laar Sleg .60 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.55e LOFGIs 2.80a LlggettAM 5 Liftonln 2.82f Litton Ind wl LlvingsO .43f LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 LTV .50 Lukans Stl 1
Mack Tr 2 08f MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 1.85fl MagmaC 2.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.2$ Marquar .25a MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA ,60b McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 1.60 Mid4 SUt 1.36 MinerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 Mohasco .80 Monsan 1.60b MontPow 1.48 MontWard 1 McrrellCo lb Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
—K—
7	36%	36%	34%	+ %
1	37%	37%	57%	— %
7	123% 123% 123% +1%
2	67%	67%	47%	+ %
1	69%	69%	49%	+ %
23	54%	54%	54%	— %
1	61%	61%	61%	+ %
38	24%	26%	26%	.
18	79%	79%	79%	— %
16	36%	36%	34%	+ %
5	21%	21%	21%	— %
2	16%	16%	16%	-
8% 8% 8%.+ %
1	32%	32	32
6	56	55%	54 ',+ %
8	71%	71%	71%	+ %
-3 139% 139% 139%’ + '4
2	70%	70%	70%	+ %
9	10%	10%	10%	+ %
24	60%	60	40%	+1%
12	30%	30%	30%	+ %
17%	18	+ %
TennGas 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texas! nstm 1 Textron nl ** Thlokol ,25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a Trans W Air Transam .80b Transltron Tri Cont .33h Twent Cen lb
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 3 57% 57% 57% — % 115 22% 21% 21% — %
5	79	79	79	—1
2	73% 73% 73% — %
3	23% 23	23% .
2	79% 79% 79% — %
22 47% 47	47% + %
54 80% 80% 80% .
1 10% 10% 10% + %
1	43% 43% 43% — Va
4	50*4 50% 50% — % 12 40% 40% 40% ’— */4
3	70'/4 70% 70’/4 — %
2	23% 23% 23% + %
1 61	61	41	— %
12 31% 31% 31% + %
1	54% 54% 54% — %
—T—
24 232 3% 23% + % 35 79% 79% 79% — %
6	22% 22% 22% — % 226 93% 92% 92% +1%
5	172% 172	172% — %
7 42% 42	42% — %
6	19%	19%	19%	.
2	51	50%	51
10 . 47% 44% 47	—%
9	64	64	64	+	%
.3	43%	43%	43%	.
6	11	10%	10%	.
158
1 25	25
25
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOilCal 1.20 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAirL 1.50a Un if A ire 1-60 Un Fruit .15g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indst .12a USPlywd l 40 US RuB 2.20 USSmelt .25e US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.48
Vanad Cp la Varian As Vendo Co .50
3 34'/
34
52% 52%
34
WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 •hr 1.40 Cp 1.20 WhiteM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WinnDIx 1.32 Woolwoiih 1 Xerox Cp -70 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.40a
Nat Airlln .60 Nat Bisc 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b
NatDairy 2.60
Nat Dial 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry JJ
Treasury Position
63% 63% iK#.— % 10	73%	73%	73%	— %
38	38%	37%	38%	+ %
13	53%	53%	53%	+ %
10	42%	41%	42%	+1%
5	42%	42%	42%	- %
8	53%	53%	53%	- %
3	48%	48%	48%
98	27%	27%	27%	+ %
2	7%	7%	. 7%	+ %
8 10'-a 10% 10% + %
4	27% 27% 27% ......
Norflk Wst 64 NA Avia 2.80 NorNGft* 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwch 1.20a
•R..
28. IMS
WASHINGTON <AF) — The cash post lion of ttie Treasury compared with cor responding data a year
Oec. a, tM5
Balance—
t 6-853,908,002.72 t 7,000.378,403.08 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— __
57.639,148,171.88	53,124,655,145.92
WltMraw8l8 Fiscal Year-68.622,347,478 28 (x)—Total Debt—
322.601,496,102.27 Gold Assets—
13.731.449,397.90	15J07.539.072.76
(x( includes S0N.9SM47.M debt net subject to statutory limit.
—D-
BOND AVCRAOES Cem pi led by The Associated Press
DanRiv 1.20b Deere 1.60a Delta Air 1 Den R GW 1.10 Det Steel .60 Dlam Aik Disney 40b DomeMn .80a DougAir 60b Dow Ch 1.80b Dress Ind 1 duPont 6d
61,J87J22,10».70| ojJSemCp' JO 319,327,404,580.26
East Air Lin EKodak 1.40a EdgeGG .20g EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John Ethyl Cp .50 EvantPd 60d
17	34%	34Vg	34%	—	%
5	52	51%	51%	-	%
6	72V4	72	72%	+	%
5	20%	20%	20%	-	%
IS	16%	16%	14%	—	%
9	33	33	33	+	%
3	59	59	59	-	%
10	34	35%	34	—	%
11	75*	74%	75	+	%
13	76%	74%	74%	-	%
2	3	30%	30%	30%	+	%
8 238% 237% 238	—1%
3	33%	33	33%	.
4	10%	10%	10%	+	%
Occident .70b OhioEdls 1.04 OlIrvMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owens! II 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20
32%	32%	32%	.....
3	48%	48	4T	— %
31	53%	52%	52%	%
Ml WarnLam .90 r—	IWnAirLin .80
6	48	47%	47%	— '/< WftBanc LK)
2	53%	51%	53%	— %
8	24%	24	24%	+ %
2	62	62	62	+ %!
5 8	81% 81% — %
12	57%	54%	54%	+ %
7	30%	30%	30%	— %
2	15%	15%	15%	+ %
26	22%	22	*2%	+ %
4	54%	54%	54%	+ %
3	28%	28%	28%
20 57% 56% 56% — %
9 46% 46% 44% + %
3 47% 47% 47% + %
18 71	70% 70% + %
3 25% 25% 25% + %
7 46% 46% 44%
2 53% 53% 53% + 'A 2 32	32	32	—
6 67% 67% 67% — %
2 10% 10% 10%
10 85% 85% 85%
9 25% 25% 25% + %
30 84% 84	84	—1%
2 37% 37% 37% + %
13 34% 34V* 34%
1 25% 25% 25% + %
4 166	165% 165% +1
3 25% 25% 25% +.%
—N—
15 71% 70% 71% +1%
6 54% 54% 54% + %
6 26% 26%' 26Va
5 76% 76% 74% — %
3 84% 84% 84% — %
47 34% 34% 34% + %
5 32% ,) 32% 32% — %
10 10% 10% 10% + %
5 34% 34% 34% + %
11 70	49% 69% — %
8 62 62 62 - % i 15% 15% 15% + %
3 20% 20% 20% + %
17 28% 28% 28% — %
18 49% 49	49
3 79% 79% 79%
17 26% 26% 26% — %
3 126% 126% 126% — %
3 59% 59% ,59% + ‘
7 58% 58	58
12 56	55% 55% +
* 5 35% 34% 35% + %
6 28 28 28 + %
9 127% 127% 127%
1 44% 44% 44% +
6 52% 52% 52% — %
—0—
52 34% 34	34% +1%
11 28% 28% 28% — %
16 N% 58 M% + %
4 57	57	57	— %
23 20% 20% 20% — %
5	33% 33% 33%
—u—
34 68% 68% 68% — % 8 28% 28% 28%
2 50% 50% 50%
2	42% 42% 42% — %
4 65	65	65	— %
6	104% 104% 104% — %
14 83	82% ■ 83	+ %
27/ 32% 32% 32% +
52 44% 46% 46% — % 1 30% 30% 30% ...
3	33% 33% 33% + %
6 66% 66% 44% ....
9 17% 17% 17%.....
1 48% 48% 48% + %
11	76% 76	76%.....
29 61	60% 61	.+ %
55 51% 51% 51% — %
1	4%	4%	4% + Va
12	21% 20% 20% + % 1 54% 54% 54% ..
x22 74% 74% 74% — %
—V—
3 27% 27% 27% + % 25 27% 27	27% + %
34% 34% 34% — %
—W-X-Y.Z-
17 40% 40% 40% — % 155 43% 43% 43% + % 10 36% 36% 36% + % 4 49% 49% 49% + % 19 62% 62% 62% + % 16 39% 39% 39% + % 594 41% 40% 41	+ %
2 41
41
41
51% 51% 51% + % 3 36% 36% 34% + % 33 31% 31% 31% — % 18 201	199	199% —2%
10 42% 42% 42% + %
.......... 16 121% 121% 121% + %
Copyrighted .by .The Associated Press 1945
Sales figures are unofficial. -
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the fast quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Llqufdattnq dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock dur-ing 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divl-dead or-«x-distribution date, g—Paid last year. h^-Declared or paid after stock div dend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last divideM meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Palp in stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divioend or ex-distribution date.
z—Sales in. full.
tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With wartants. wd—When dls< tributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn - Foreign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Report on Outlook by Commerce Dept.
Debate Is Growing . on Inflation Control
WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of automobiles in 1966 will match the record 1965 output of 9.3 million units and most other industries will exceed their 1965 production, the Commerce Department predicted Sunday.
The department’s 1966 edition of “U.S. Industrial Outlook” indicates substantial. gains for these industries: aerospace, aluminum, scientific and technical equipment^ electronics, computers and photographic equipment and supplies. !
<■ W ★ h
The commerce survery shows 16 industries expect 1966 growth of more titan 10 per cent; 36 anticipate gains of 5 to 10 per cent and 24 believe they will have gains of 5 per cent dr less.
A U.S. Chamber of Commerce poll made public today indicates 70 per cent of American businessmen expect higher sales for their firms this year. The survey indicates most businessmen probably will carry out their plans for greatly increased investment spdqding despite rising interest rates.
TO CUT BACK
Of more (han 8,000 businessmen who answered a questionnaire, the chamber said 10 per cent expect to cut back on investment spending. Hofvever more than twice that percentage said they plan to increase investment.	I
Some 40 per cent of the busi- to hold wage increases to the nessmen said they probably will rate of gain In productivity — employ more workers in 1966|that is, more goods being and 87 per cent said they expect to pay higher wages.
* * *
Reports on various industries include the following:
—	Automobile output will match the 1965 record, marking the fifth consecutive year of high production.
TOOL OUTPUT
—Machine tool output will be about $2.3 billion, a gain of 11.4 per cent for 1965.
—	Substantial gains are expected in shipments of electronic equipment, which amounted to $19 billion in 1965.
jy it it a
—	Production of computers is expected to rise 8.2 per cent to $2.4 billion.
—	A 9.2 per cent increase is expected in the aircraft, space and fnissile industries, bringing output to $11.7 billion.
13TH STRAIGHT YEAR
r— The 13th straight year of growth is forecast for the chemical industry, with a 6 per cent rise to $38 billion.
—	Production of containers and packaging is expected to grow 4 per cent to bring output to more than $15 million.
NEW YORK—Inflation is very much back in the news today. Prices are rising at the fastest rate in seven years.
As 1966 starts and a new federal budget is bei.ng hammered out, debate is growing over hew best to deal with the chance of another onslaught DAWSON of inflation undermining the purchasing power of'the dollar. Tighter money? Increased taxes? Less government spending? Government guidelines or controls over wages and prices?
h it , 1c
Here are definitions of inflation and kindred terms you’ll be seeing in your newspapers more and more in the days ahead:
Inflation — A large and relatively sudden increase in the general price level is what the public usually thinks of when it hears of inflation.
MONEY QUANTITY
Classic Inflation — Traditional economists say that inflation really is caused by increases in the quantity of money over short or long periods, so that the money supply is large in com parison with the volutne of goods and services, offered. With lots of money, consumers spend more and prices rise. In extreme cases, inflation results when the public loses confidence in the national. currency and rushes to convert money into comtnodities.
Inflation and the New Econo m i c s— Current official monetary policy is to regard small or creeping inflation as harmless if controlled by gov ernment guidelines. The idea is
produced in the same number of man hours of labor. TTien prices needn’t go up, , and should be squelched if industry tries it. The theory is to keep the economy expanding through plentiful money and credit so as to furnish more goods and services to be bought by consumers with more money to spend — and at about the same price lev-els.
★ * •	★
Hidden	Inflation	—	This	occurs	when prices are	held	but
the quality of a good or service is cut; or the size or content of a product is cut so that less value is offered for the same price. The size of candy bars has varied with the price of cocoa beans.
A '♦	it
Wage-Price Spiral — The bad boy of the late 1950s. Large wage hikes were granted because the cost of living was rising. Then business raised its prices again because jits labor costs of production had soared. The cost of living went up as a result, and so did new wage demands. This form of inflation was called cost-push.
UNFILLED DESIRES
Demand-Pull Inflation — This happened right after World War II. Consumers had money and
supply. Consumers bid prices up to get scarce items.
Inflation Plateau — The last five years have seen prices rising slowly, at a modest pace. Unemployment and surplus plant capacity were chief causes. Industry expanded its plant too rapidly in the mid-1950s, then found it had more facilities to produce than it had demand for its products. Com-v petition sell goods held prices fairly stable. At the same time, large pools of unemployed labor plus inroads of new would-be workers turned union thoughts to job security rather than wage increases which management was in a position to restrain. Industry also was stepping up automation and increasing productivity.
t ' 4 i
Inflation Threat Today — Idle capacity has been put to use fast in recent months; there’s little surplus left any more. Rising employment has cut the jobless rate to the lowest level in several years. Skilled labor shortages are replacing labor surpluses. The rate of increase in productivity has dropped of latp, so that once again production costs put pressure on prices. And the money supply has increased sharply since midyear, so that consumers
lots of unfilled desires for goods have lots to spend for what they and services that were in short!want even if prices rise.
StateEconomy to Improve Most of the Year—MESC
—E—
12 88% 88% 88% — % 20 117% 117% 117% ...
3 28% 28% 28% — % 13 19% 19% 19% ..
1 55% 55% 55% — % 22% 22% + % 28% + % 36% 36% + % 67% 67
28%
18
Net Change Noon Frl. Prev. Day WMk Ago AAonth Ago Yaar Ago 1965 High 1945 Low 1944 High 1944 Low
Rail* IM. Util. Fgn. L.Yd
--F--
79.4	100.9
79.4	180.9 79.7 108.7
80.3	100.2 82.2 101.2 •3.7 IQt.5
79.4	99.9 82.9 1033 00.5 100J
91.6
91.6 91.5 913 92.2
95.0 91.4 92J
90.1
STOCK AVERAGES tamgilad By Tha Assaciatad Prtw
FairCam 50g 90.3! Fairch Hitler
90.3	Fansteel Met M.1 FedDStr l.*0 gi.y|Feq Mog l.80 y]j! FerroCorp t
94.3	j Filtroi Cp 7 ,0.1 Firestae 1.30 •4 2 Fllntkole I 92, FIS PL 1J3
I FoodFair .90 IFMC Cp 1.20 | Fore Datr .SO iFreepF S 1.60 FruehCp 1 .SO
II
IS
Net .Change Neon Frl . Free. Day weak ago . Month Ago Yaar Aqo 1965 High .
1965	Low .
1966	High 1966 Low
Gam Ska l 20 G Accept 1.20 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenWIIIs 1.60 GenMot S.2SB
lad. Rails uni. Stacks +3.2	+1.0	+.3	+1.1
S23J	193.6	160.7	358.5
520.6	192*	168.4	356.7
.521.4	194.1	IMJ	357.2
S12J	191J	170.1	353.3
465J	169.4	167 J	334.1
521*	194.5	170.2	257.7
451* 142J 162* 300-0 OanPrec ilS 475.0	109*	167.2	332*1 G PubUt	1.40
406*	150.7	141.9	206.7! fiTel	El	1.12
■ ■ n ■ .... loan Tire .00
GaPadllc lb GerberPd .90 GatlyOil .log Gillette, 1.20. Goodrch 3.20 (J) — jGoodyr 1.25 GracaCo 1.20 GranltCS 1.40 ! GtABP 1.20*
Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1*0 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.40 Pa RR 1.60a Penn roll 1.40 PepsiCo 1*0 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40* Phil* El 140 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 + H Phlll Pel 2.20 I Pitney Bew 1 | PitPlate 2.60 40 ISO1* 149'A.ISO — VY Polaroid .20 16	10	16	18	.1 Polaroid	JO
10	20H	20Se	20*s	+ V?	Procl&G	1.05
4	671*	66*5	661*	—1	Publklnd	,36f
4	38	3716	3716	—„ 1*	Pullman	2.40
2	26*6	2616	2616	+ '*
t	4466	4466	4466	— '*
25	45V6	45i*	45V6	+ *6	RCA 80
5	20*6	2066	2016	RalstanPur 1
3	7166	7866	7066	—	V6	Rayoaler 1.40'
5	2166	2166	2166	—	16	Raytheon .80
3	80V6	00	80*6	+	V6	Reading Co
13	2166	2166	2166	—	66	ReichCn 20a
14	631* 6266 631*+116 RepubSteel 3
12 3586 3566 3566 ....iROvlon 1:30
| Rexall ,30b
___(]___ Reyn Mat JS
\	££ ££ +■£ KmMb 120
3	20*6	20*6	20*6	+	's	RichfOil 1 80
3 32>/j .3216 3266 + '*|Rrtir
5766 56*. 3716 + *6 RoyDutl J5q
“ RydSjy 18
M
21 11766 11716 11716 — '
11 0216 0166 0166 -2 5966 59'* *916 + 66	" *
44 103	10066 102*6 - 66: Satauv St. I
- Wk 00V6 001* 66 j IrjokLd tL
vSl SanF 1 60 Reap 1.40b n D Imper
0	03	63	63
1	5066	5066	5066	+ 66
—P—
5	3666	36V4	3666	- 64
6	20	20	20	....
4	1016	10*6	10*6	+ 66
12	2566	2566	2566	+ ,66
90 5166 5066 50*6 —. '* 3 30*6 30*6 3Mh + 66 5 7066 7066 7066 + 66 29	3366	33H	3366-66
2	1266	1266	1266	— 16
11	6566	65	65	— 16
5	3566	3566	3566	d- 16
22	64*6	6466	64'*	+ 66
5	70	70	70	+ 66
24	1116	80*6	80*6	— 66
0	74 ’ 7366 74	-	16
1	7466 7466 7466 + <*
11 3666 3666 36*6 — 16 26	54'*	54	5466	+ *6
3	0066	M'/i	0066
5	5666	S6*i	5666	+ 1*
5	49	48*6	49	+ 14
1	7266	7266	72V6	+ 66
15 11766 114V4 11464 - *6 15 11766 1166* 116'* — *6
4	69	60*6	60*6	— 66
5	(66 066 066 + 66
2	5666	56*6	56*6
—R—
3*	4766	4266	4766	+ 66
1 4066 40'* ' 4066 + 66 7	37	36*6	36*8	- 66
Xl2	38*6	3066	38*4	...
4 2166 2166 2166 + '*•
6	13*6 1366 1366 + 66
9	4266	4266	4266	— 66
11	4366	436*	43*6	+ 66
5	40*6	41*6	48*6	— 46
29	49*6	49'A	49 '*	— 66
23	44	44	44	..
4	2766	2766	2766	- '*
28	75*6	7546	75*4	— 66
12	4244	42	4
34	42*6	4216	4266
i	Ti<*	hi*	it**	..
Stocks of Local Interest
Fiqurti after decimal poirtts ara eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxi mately 11 am. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do nof include retail markup, markdown or commission
Bid Asked .. 8.1	6.3
.. f.1 tj
17.6	18*4
32.4	33.0 1(M 11.1
12.4	12.5 ..35.0 36.0
19.6	20.2
. 13.2 14.0 .. 3.1	3.3
.16.0 14.4 .. 7.3 7J
16.6	17.1 .11.6 12.2 . .33.2 34.2
AMT Cm.......................
Associated Truck ...........
Braun Engineering ..........
Citizens Utilities Class A ....
Monroe Auto Equipment ......
Diamond Crystal
Kally Girl .................
Mohawk Rubber Co. . . ......
Det rex Chemical ...........
Pioneer Finance
Sefran Printing ............
Scripto , /'..
Vernor's Ginger Ale ........
Wehr Corp.
Wyandotte Chemical...........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund .. Commonwealth Stock Keystone income K-l
Bid ANced 9.18	9.13
.16.55 18.09 .10.53 1U1 10.01 10.93 Keygtone Growth K-2 ........ 6.42	7.23
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics .
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund _________
10.84 11J5 18.23 19.92 12.04 13.18 9.92 10J1 14.83 14.14 18.80 20.43
Rice Since Ice Age
SRINAGAR, Kashmir Four terraces built for rice cul-j Gran net i*o tivation on banks of the RavijcM^r oifa River in southwest Kashmir j ®twsSSf date back to the Pleistocene Ig1**1”*. •*».
•	, .	, .	■ ••	I Grumn A .88
Epock (ice Age), according to on 2 the Archaeologicat Survey qf In-! '
riia ®	q*	Hart Pdr ig
•	•	Hertz 1.20
1	3(6*	3(66	3(66
29	H	(5*6	45*6	-	66j'cf»:
27	28*6	28'*	W6	-	’ *
t	S2	SS	+	ISchepley
J	^	*	I'S lsc“	Cp *1®-
Sit, JL ^ v Scott Paper I I 22	vl5'*b ALIN)
15 54% 54% 54% — ■« Seerl GD‘ 1 30
S’*	+ * BRwi!
U	55*.	5516	5516	—	66	Sf-buro	zq’l
7	25*6	25W	2564	+	6	S’1	"
15	3566	3566.	35'*	+	'6	shell OH	1 70
t	a.	as	,	”|sh»IITra	Mo
(216	(216	(216	+
*2	4116	4166	416*	+	ttlfS-!?"’	^
25	2166	2166	2116	~	jSi‘ngLarCoJ22b
V.	J	Si	SmtthK 1.80a
12	SO	576*	57*4 - 64 &0cony 2.80s
to	. SouPH Sugar
^n“T	SooCalE 1.25
7	12	HI	42	SoUthaC* 1-91
9	52	52 ’	52	-	H 'SuuNGas	1,20
13	3166	3166	3166	+	16
5	40*6	40*6	40*.	—.16
7	4316	43	«66	+ *■
(	3766	3766	371*	+	66
4 766	766	766 + 66
5	35	35	35	-	66
24	53*6	5366	53*6	+ ■'/<
34	38*6	38	31	— 66
22 4966	.
7	59*6	59*6	59*6	+ *6
43	(5*6	(566	(566	- 66
5	2416	2466	2466	— 16
1 ( ( ( + 66
12	(466	04*6	(4*6	+ 1*
2	20	20	20	- 1*
1 5416.5466 5466 —.66
13	6166	(1<*	(166	...
21	(316	Ml*	UVO	+ 66
5	77*6	77*4	77*6	- 66
10	96'*	96	96	— *6
11	20'*	19*6	20'*'	+-1*
13,	39*6	39*6'
6	66*6	(466
I	32*6	3206
6 ZN f -W
6' 3956 + 16, 6 *£-i — 64: 6 32*. 4- *6
Thursdays lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED .Pa- $«k. al Pay Rata rted Rscarg able OMITTED REGULAR
Leslie Salt .	.15 Q 2-15	3-15
AAaine Republican to Seek Reeletftion
SKOWHEGAN, Maine (UPI) — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith R-Maine, says she will run for a fourth term.
Mrs. Smith said during the New Year’s weekend that -she will campaign on her record If reelected, she will become the top ranking Republican on the Senate armed services committee. :
Irish in Stew; Shots Fired in 'Herring War'
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)—An Irish corvette fired warning shots today at five of its own trawlers that had surrounded a fishing boat from Northern Ireland in the “herring war.”
The Northern Irish trawler Westburn reported the five Irish vessels had rammed her. The Westburn sent out a distress signal, reporting she was taking water. The Irish Republic’s cor vqtte Macha rushed to the scene.
★ * ★
Two hours after the Macha fired her warning shots, she steamed away with the five trawlers.
The dispute has grown intense in recent weeks. It dates from a 1960 ruling by the Irish Republic that fishermen from British-ruled Northern Ireland would be allowed to fish in the republic’s territorial waters.
it Ik ♦
The incident occurred three miles off Baginbun Head in County Wexford—Republican territorial waters—where the two fleets had been fishing.
DOW*JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS:
30	Indus .................   940104+545:
24	Rails .............34(.74+l
15	Utils .....................15244+040
(5	Stacks ................ 340.42+1.57
BONDS:
40	Bonds	................. 86.99+0.03
10	Higher	grade	rail* ..... 00.00-0.02
10	Second	grad*	raHs ....... 90.21+0.12
10	Public	utilities ...85.85
10 Industrials
01.00+0.01
Q. “We are a young couple with $10,900 in savings, 50 shares of Cesyn^ and 30 General Dynamics. We want to prepare ourselves for when we have a family. What shall we do?” N.S.
A. You own two good stocks General Dynamics is a giant in the defense industry, but does relatively little civilian work With Grumman, it b prime contractor for the F-ill, an advanced bomber fighter which may be substituted for the bulk of our present big bomber fleet. It is vulnerable, like all defense companies, to-any cessation of war pressures. I would hold for the present but ultimately switch to American Ho s p i t a 1 Supply, the leader in a growth field.
Cessna’s business is mainly commercial aircraft, but it has a stake in military business and has been subject to some earnings variations in the past. The shares are acting Well so I would hold for the present and Ultimately switch to Consolidated Foods, which seems safer for consistent future growth. ■
I would put $5,000 of savings into Standard Oil of Ohio and Minnesota Mining and Minerals, which should continue to expand earnings strongly.
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Q. “I am 30-ycars-old with a wife and four children, I will receive a $2,000 bonus, which I should like to put in a stock for very fast profit. What do you think of General Lakes Chemical?” J. P.
A. I’m afraid that you have fallen into the very human error of thinking that money can be safely made in’very low-priced stocks. The shares you mention trade on the American Exchange at 2%, down from 4(4 this year. They are speculative, pay no dividends, and in recent years earnings have been measured in pennies. In your position you need high quality and sound value. If you have sufficient savings. I suggest you invest $2,000 in Eastman Kodak, a truly great stock.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in dare of Hie Pontiac Press, Box Ills Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1966)
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DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s economic climate — brighter in 1965 than in any year in the past decade — will continue to improve throughout most of 1966, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said Saturday.
“The Michigan economy will improve and will probably move upward at a faster pace because of its position as the center of the automobile industry,” the MESC’s year-end review said.
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Employment expansion is anticipated in all the major segments of the state’s labor economy with government also expected to show moderate gains to meet the demand for more education and community services, the MESC predicted.
However* labor shortages became a problem in 1965 and may continue to grow in 1966, the commission warned, saying a shortage of labor could slow down economic expansion somewhat.
Low level	>
Unemployment is expected to remain at a low level, comparable with 1965, despite anticipated larger • than - usuql labor force growth caused by the entrance into the job market of large numbers of youths reaching 18 years of age.
Employment figures collected by the MESC according to government specifications show Michigan 1965 employment at a 10-year high and its unemployment at a 10-year low, said Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., MESC director.
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Lovell said the state faces a threefold manpower problem:
“First to upgrade the existing labor force . . .
HARD CORE
“Secondly, we must - find advanced means of training the hard core unemployed for the jobs the upgrading would create.
“Thirdly, it appears that there must .be some closer cooperation between federal, state, local and private efforts to envision and foster more effective methods of retraining and upgrading these people in a more drastic manner than is now available.
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“Unable to find local qualified help we have been forced to recruit -from outstate until we have practically run out of people,” Lovell said. ,
Michigan’s 1965 n o n f a r m employment, on a monthly average of 2,908,100 was 14,000 over that of 1964,” Lovell said.
LABOR FORCE
“Conversely, Michigan’s average unemployment of 105,000 or 3.4 per cent of the labor force, was 26,700 below the 1964 average of 132,000 or 4.4 per cent/’ he added*	^
Michigan’s monthly unemployment was under three per cent four times in 1965, with the rate at- 2.6 per cent in May, September ^ November and 2.3 per cent of 70;008?Hhe lowest,
in October, 23,000 lielow the 1964 October figure,” Lovell said*
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Statewide unemployment ranged steadily downward over the last five-years from 298,700 or 10.1 per cent in 1961 to the 1965 average of 105,300 or 3.4 per cent.
Lovell attributed! the Michigan prosperity boom to the auto industry.
VAST INCREASE
“Despite the vast increase of automated equipment in the auto industry, which over a span of years created more automobiles per worker tbai^ ever before, there were more people hired in the auto Industry in Michigan in four of the last five years,” he said.
Wages in both the auto industry and general manufacturing were higher on hourly and weekly bases in Michigan than they were in the nation as a whole, the MESC reported.
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, “Factory workers in Detroit and Michigan earned $3.38 an hour and $3.31 aq hour respectively, worked 44.7 and 44.5 hours a week and earned $150.91 and $142.89, respectively,” said Lovell.
Michigan’s labor force, after a period of steady decline tasting from 1956 through mid-1963, has been increasing steadily during the past two and one half years, the MESC said, citing the entrance of children born during World War II into the labor force. .
In 1965, the number of youths reaching 18 years of age totaled 159,000. This was 52,660 more than in 1964.
Michigan’s labor force averaged 3,094,300 in 1965. This was almost 107,000 higher than the 1964 average, the;MESC said. it * h
More than 5,200 men and women are being trained throughout the state under the Manpower Development and Training Act in 1965, the MESC said. Some 12,600 have been trained in Michigan since the inception of MDTA training in 1962.
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating theft of a radio and heater, total value of $50, from a car owner by Stanley Gay, 4608 Kempf.
Barry Wescott of 7111 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the theft of a tachometer and vacuum gauge, total value of $70, from his car which was parked behind. Waterford Township High School.
Satisfying Everybody
TORRINGTON, Wyo. lift ~ Motorists driving along U.S. highway 26 near here are puzzled over a sign which reads: For sale: new and used antiques:”	v
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