The Weather U.l. WMtha, I. Colder, Wtody . (ottajii M Pm « Edition YOU 133 m NO. 388 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY* JANUARY 10> 1D68 —40 PAGES UNIflO MfU INTIgNATIOMAL . ASSOCIATED PRESS m . ‘Ginger' The Lifesaver Gets A Hug Tomcat Tabbed as Hero for Home Fire 'Rescue' “Ginger,” a 2-year-old tomcat, may have shared one at his proverbial nine lives with his guardian this morning. * : Waterford Township firemen credited Gfogo* with likely saving the life of his mistress, Mrs. Leone Larch, <7, when a fire broke out in her home at 1084 Premont, Waterford Township. The alert feline aroused her after a plugged-in heating pad Ignited a front-room couch. Mrs. Latch, a widow, sammoned township fire fighters who estimated damage to the eae-stary frame heme at only “Thera was a heavy concentration of smoke,” said Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Mrs. Larch, who has lived at her present residence for two years, said Ginger pawed her and cried continuously. T woke up and the house was filled up with smoke," she said. The fir* was quenched shortly after 5. China Downs Plane With 3 Defectors TAIPEI, Formosa UV-Peking reacted swiftly yesterday to Nationalist China’s jubilation at the defection of three Commu-Inst seamen and shot down an unarmed plane flying the defectors from Matsu to Formosa. An air-sea search found no trade of survivors from the Nationalist seaplane. Unofficial reports said it carried 17 persons, including two officers of the Taipei Defense Ministry and four members of tbs Matsu Defense Command. , The sources said four Soviet-built MIGs jumped the plane 15 minutes after It task off from the Nationalist-held island 11% mites from fee Communist mainland. Some quarters in Taipei believed the Communists did not know fee defectors were aboard the plane. They believed Peking ordered s Nationalist plane shot down in reprisal for the defection and feat by chance the MIGs happened on the one withthe fugitives aboard. The first announcement by Peking radio said the Red air (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) i Transit Records! Taken to Court Effort* Resumed to Got Big Union Fines In Today's Press Michigan Politics Romney’s State of State message, legislators return this weak ~ PAGE B4. V' vj->*?■: Soviet Envoy Urges U. S. to agree to deal wife Cong *• PAGE A-7. Beauty Plan Fifteen-article series starts today —■ PAGE B-t. Area News ........C-2 Astrology ....IM Bridge y ,'y,. r*^.> v" Crossword Puzzle D-ll Comics D“* Editorials .• • -mm Markets ,,. -», >■••••• W Obituaries 7........B-l# Sports m-w TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Eari .. ... M Women’s Pages B-1-4M NEW YORK (AP) - The Transit Authority took financial records into court today in resumed effort to obtain heavy fines against striking subway and bus unions. Meantime, a record number of cars and trucks poured into Manhattan. The developments came, on the 10th day of a crippling, mul timillion-dollar strike as negotiators rested from an all-night bargaining session at City Hall which a union spokesman described as "completely unproductive and meaningless ” The Supreme Court justice who seat nine labor leaden to jafl for contempt ef aa la-junction forbidding fee New Year’s Day strike had rated feat any fines would be limited to actual lasses sustained by fee Transit Authority. Claiming this loss at 0322,000 a day, fee TA took its books to court as fee case resumed, after weekend recess, to try to (wove the loss. • ★ ★ • ★ A normal day’s volume of traffic numbers about 000,000 vehicles in fee portion of Manhattan being studied —- from S9th Street to fee southern tip of: fee island. RING CITY HALL Strike (rickets ringed City Hall, demonstrating for fee release of the imprisoned union officers. Their number increased to more than 2,000 by noon as they marched, chanting slogans and carrying placards. “This is our first strike:” eae mqrcher shouted. “We’re wslkteg toll!” v : India, Pakistan OK Withdrawal TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. U!) — The leaders of India and Pakistan agreed today to withdraw troops from along their inflamed frontier and work for normal And peaceful” relations once more. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan sidestepped their quarrel over Kashmir fend other major that have taken issues them to war twice in 17 years but signed a nine point “Tashkent Declaration” aimed at lessening tension. The declaration represented at diplomatic victory for their host, Soviet Premier Alexei .N. Kosygin, who worked fir into last night to persuade his guests to end their week-long conference on a positive note even if they couldn’t agree on any major issues. The troop withdrawal is to take place before Feb. 25, with uaita on both sides pulling back to positions held prior to Aug. 5. India claims that on Aug. 5 Pakistan started sending infiltrators into the section of Kashmir held by India, starting fighting that led up to fee three week war in September. FUTURE TIES Future relations between India and Pakistan “shall be based on the principle of noninterference in the internal affairs of each other," fee declaration said- Ayub and Shastri also agreed to dtecoarage propaganda against each other’s country and exchange high rommiistenm agate, returning diplomatic rotation to normal. The declaration said the two leaders realized feat the interests of their people “were not served by continued tension.” it it e But it made dear that fee chief cause of tension, the dispute over Kashmir, had riot been solved. KASHMIR VIEWED 1 The declaration said they had discussed Kashmir and “each side set forth its position.” * Shastri and Ayah also agreed to consider measures to restore economic, trade and cultural relations and communications severed by them in September. They also agreed to repatriate prisoners captured in the wit. Along with sidestepping Kashmir, which Pakistan demanded be negotiated, Ayub and Shastri also avoided men tion of the Indian proposal' of a no-war pact. ★ A * The declaration said the two leaders “reaffirm their obligation under fee (United Nations) Charter not to have rebourse to force and to settle their disputes through peaceful means." Ayub had refused to sign a war pact unless the Kashmir issue was solved. The mayor, who had stayed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Hospital Stay Over for Actor Lawford BOSTON (AP) - Actor M| La wford, reported in good medical condition by his doctor, has been released*from New Eng.-land Baptist Hospital. The Britteh-born actor, 42, was admitted to the hospital Thursday for what was described as a .routine checkup. Windy and Colder, Tonight Windy and colder is the weather word for the Ppitiac area tonight. Afternoon snow flurries will clear partially wife temperatures dropping to a low of I to 16. ’• - ■ ; ri-?;’:Fair sides are expected Tuesday wife the mercury hevertog between 12 to ft degrees. Partly-cloudy and not quite so cold is Wednesday’s outlook. Southwesterly morning winds will shift west to northwest tonight, diminishing to 5 to 15 mites .tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature before t un. was 31. The reading was 19 at l p.m. Boost Ferency for Governor Group Plans to Start Circulating Petitions LANSING (tm—A grass-roots movement began today to boost the candidacy of Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency for governor. >• A group called the Citizens for Ferency Committee, headed by Robert B. Abbott, president aiid general manager of the Gale Manufacturing Co., Albion, plans to begin circulating nominating petitions for Ferency shortly. Ferency, who is believed entertaining thoughts of seeking fee nomtaatlau said he knew ef fee petition drive. ' However, he said be offered Abbott no “encouragement" In the drive declaring "my pri mary concern is the entire Democratic ticket for 1106.’ “Until that is formed I am not going to make aiiy move on my own,” be said. NOT PRINTED “We haven’t had any petitions (Minted yet,” Abbott said, “but we don’t expect to have any trouble getting a minimum of 50,000 signatures by the June 14 deadline.’’- I' Ferency declared yesterday that A Jerome Cavanagh-G. Mennen Williams primary election fight could strengthen the party’s chances to hold a U. S. Senate seat. *. V But it would hie a different situation,”, he said, if Detroit Mayor Cayanagh opposed incumbent Patrick McNamara for the Democratic nomination. “Nobody (from the party) is going to tell Cavanagh what to do,” Ferency told newsmen after a Democratic State Central Committee meeting. “He’s got his advisers. If it adds up to go,' he’ll go.” 'Great Society’ and Viet War High on List Lawmakers Return to Capital for Opening of Second Session SCORCHED-EARTH OPERATION -Part-' troopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade look out for Viet Craig snipers as flames leap from a burning hut in a village along the Vaico Oriental River, 20 miles west of Saigon. The operation was an assault on the Con-con- trolled right hank of fee river, which served as a base for forays into the countryside. The few civilians found by the U.S. troops were evacuated by helicopter, and the paratroopers set fire to all houses and fields in the vicinity of the operations area. $100,000 Fire Razes A blaze battled by firemen from four area depart ments yesterday morning destroyed a Lake Orion bakery-restaurant and damaged four other downtown businesses. j Damage was estimated at $100,000 to Waltman’ Orion Bakery and Restau rant, 28 S. Broadway Extensive smoke damage was reported in other buildings on the same block: Hollens Jewel ry, Dancer’s Department Store, Starlight Cleaners and Griggs Drug Store. Several employes and breakfast customers were in the bakery-restaurant when the fire was spotted about 7:45 a.m. All escaped before the flames filled the building. GREASE FROM GRILL The fire apparently was start--ed by grease from fee griU in the establishment’s kitchen, according to Orion Township Fire Chief Jack Caylor. His fire fighters were assisted by those from fee Addison, Oxford and Independence township departments. Hundreds of spectators gathered in the downtown district as 60 to 70 firemen fought the blaze, which was extinguished shortly after noon. when we got there,” Caylor said. EFFORTS HAMPERED After starting. in a kitchen wall, the fire spread to the area between the roof and. a metal ceiling, feus hampering the efforts ofiiremen. Located in Lake Orion for 14 years, the establishment was owned by Harold C. Wait-man. The Waltmans started their business 21 years ago with the Oxford Pastry Shop and specialized in various dietetic breads distributed to 17 eastern Michigan health food stores. it it it Waltman said he paid 625,000 for the building and . spent another 623,000 on extensive remodeling a little over a year ago. Also destroyed in the fire was some 646,000 worth of equipment plus an undetermined amount of supplies. X FIGHT LAKE ORION FIRE - Volunteers {torn the Addison, Oxford and Independence township fire departments yesterday aided Orion Towhship firemen In their morning battle wife a blaze which destroyed Wait-man’s Cflon Bakery and Restaurant and damaged four other buildings in downtown Lake Orion. Here leading a hose-handling craw, from fee gutted buildtog “ David Strong of the -Oxford Township Fire Department. (See additions) photo, page C-2.) Yanks Wreck Cong Defenses Rods Avoid Biggnst U. S. Fore# of .War ► WASHINGTON UP) — Congress returned today and braced for some hard billion • dollar decisions: How much to pump into the war in Viet Nam and how much to further President Johnson’s “great society” program at home. The tides were sunny and a weekend chill was beginning to lift as the second session of the 80th Congress opened for business at noon. The President, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and teveral members ef Congress began fee day'‘by attending services at the National Presbyterian Church. Johnson returned to his desk at fee White House while Humphrey went to Capitol Hill to gave! in fee Senate. A h it On the House side, Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma presided, filing in See Story, Page 1-12 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (B~ The largest tJ.S. fighting force of fee Vietnamese war demolished a honeycomb of Viet Cong'fortifications on the edge of fee Iron Triangle 25 miles northwest of Saigon today, but the Communists ducked fee knockout punch. Most of the guerrillas kept away from the U.S. and Australian troops as they scorched fee Communists stronghold on fee third day of Operation Crimp. Australians operating wife the 1st Infantry Division and fee 173rd Airborne Brigade uncov ered a big weapons cache left by fee fleeing Communists. The haul included 47 weapons, five of them crew-size, 114 grenades, 11*00 rounds of small arms ammunition, N heavy mortar rounds, lM pounds ef dynamite, 20 tons of rice and n large store ef medical snppUee. There were more than 6,000 men ip the allied force, but U.S. military spokesmen reported only light contact with fee enemy, -a regiment-sized force thought to be holed up in the 12 square miles of jungle and marshland, The spokesman reported 22 Viet Cong killed, 38 captured and 269 suspects, mostly women and children detained. Allied casualties were light, they said. Elsewhere on fee ground, U.S. spokesmen reported few contacts with the enemy. But fee air war in fee south continued unabated wife 211 strike missions against Viet Cong targets by Air Force and carrier planes. Four U.S. planes were lost in the past 24 hours. * * * A Marine F4B Phantom jet crashed 15 miles southwest of Da' Nang because., of undetermined causes. The two crewmen bailed out and were picked up by helicopter. Ope man was wounded. CAUGHT FIRE A C123 transport carrying fuel caught fire last night after landing at Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon. Tbe craw escaped unhurt but the plane was destroyed. -Another cargo plane, a C130 Hercules, crashed while landing a mail run yesterday to An Khe, 260 miles northeast of Saigon.—- The crewmen were uninjured and the soldiers’ mail was saved. A single-seat Air Force plane crashed 5 miles north of Saigon. Aa a helicopter lifted for Speaker John W. McCormack who is homeJor his brother Donald’s funeral -tomorrow. LBJ MESSAGE > Congress has a pretty good idea what Johnson will ask this year, but specifics await his State of the Union message Wednesday night It Is then that fee legislators may have a better idea bow fee President’i peace offensive Is progressing, how much money he wants immediately if finance the war—and what effect all thiz will have oa his domestic program. A further insight into the war may be * provided by Secretary of State Dean Rusk when he briefs the House Forelgri Affairs Committee tomorrow and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday. ' ★ it it On the agenda today was appointment of a select committee of veteran senators and ropro-sentatives to inform fee President, as has bean fee custom since 1790 that fee new session has convened, and swearing in new members — Harry f. Byrd Jr. in fee Senate and Clarences Brown Jr. and Thomas M. Rees in the House. * ★ J- ■ * . There is some doubt feet in his message Wednesday Johnson will forecast what torn the-Viet Nam war is expected to take. BOMBING LULL It is generally assumed in Congress that the pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets will continue at least through Jan. 24. This would represent a 30-day toll coinciding wife fee end ef any Vietaemese New Year cease-fire which might occur. Then Johnson would face the hard decision on whether to step up hostilities if the Communists have given no sign that they are willing to start peace talks. * * * While Congress has an array of left-over issues pending and Johnson may suggest a limited number of new proposals, all are overshadowed by the Viet Nam situation. MORE MONEY If, as anticipated, the President asks for an addition 6tt billion or 613 billion in war appropriations, there will be bipartisan demands for a cutback in antipoverty, Appalachian aid and other programs. out the pilot by his gun belt, it broke and he’phmgad into a riv er. Apparently he was killed. Everett M. Dfrksea has caBed tor lower expenditures ew fee (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) ' m A—a HE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAYS JANUARY 10, 1066 New Rhodesia Bi ■ary**-,. hi r^laPiT A in Wming Manistee, Otsego Hit Blazes by MANISTEE (AP) —• Fire •truck a portion of the Manistee downtown district before dawn today, destroying one large department store and causing heavy smoke, water and heat damage to nearby establishments. Fire Chief Herbert Olson estimated damage tentatively at ISO,000. *; "♦ W- Walls of die J. J. Newberry store, one of tte area’s largest, collapsed at the height of‘the blase. A Montgomery Ward store adjacent to the ruined structure suffered extensive smoke damage. A fire door connecting the two stores prevented a spread of flames. NO INJURIES Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. No one was reported injured. Heat from the Newberry blaze caused windows of the Manistee County Savings Bank •cross the street to shatter. . .■ dr W A The fire marked a repetifkn of a IMS blaze that destroyed the original Newberry's store. Firefighting units from Oneok-ama, Bear Lake and Cadillac joined the Manistee department in the four-hour battle, their efforts hampered by 17-degree temperatures. dr dr ★ Another fire — a half-million dollar blase destroyed part of the junior high school at Otsego Saturday ntyt. Two firemen were injured slightly. The gymnasium - auditorium, library, and eight classrooms were damaged in the blaze which was believed to have started hi the gymnasium. No cause was determined. ♦ ' ★ A truck driver making a de-livery to the school discovered the fire, and notified Otsego police. Fire units from Otsego and five neighboring communities fought the fire. ★ Sr ★ Shortly after the fire at the School, the Otsego department was notified of a fire at the home of Harry Steinberg, While responding to the call, the city’s fire truck, attempting, to negotiate a slippery curve, overturned into a field. ■'«*?** Steinberg’s house was declared'a total loss. There were no injuries. mm Wilson Arrives for Africa Talks Report Rebel Regime Ready to Negotiate SCHOOL FIRE — One wing containing a gymnasium, eight classrooms and a library in the Otsego Junior High School was destroyed by firoSaturdaynight. The blaze started on the stage in the gymnasium. Loss was estimated at $506,000, and classes in the school have been canceled for the week. Gashed Head at Sea Doctor Radios Treatment to Fisherman BOSTON (AP) - A Boston doctor dictated treatment by radio today to fellow crewmen of a fisherman who incurred a deep head wound aboard a trawler pounded by strong winds and high seas off Cape Cod. The fisherman, Harry In-mo, about 62, suffered a gash om the right eat to the right eye, was bleeding badly and was reported near death, • *' * The Coast Guard cutter Acushnet was ordered out of Provincetown and reached . the trawler, Rush, some 120 miles east of Woods Hole. The Italian passenger liner Christoforo Colombo, bound for New York, was diverted from its course to aid In the rescue. A Coast Guard medical corps-man was put aboard the Rush where he examined Ingram and then helped transfer him to the Aculhnet. There the fisherman was treated and reported "stronger than expected." He urns given a small amount of soup, the Coast Guard said. FELL AGAINST PORTHOLE Capt. John Pendergrass of the Rush said. Ingram had fallen against a shattered porthole during the storm. When it was determined there were no ships with doctors aboard in die immediate vicinity of the Rush, a radio relay was set up between the Public Health Hospital, Guard and the Coast Guard said. it it "Pack off the gauze or whatever type sterile bandage you have aboard, wrap the Coast trawler; the wound with Red Chinese Down Plane The Weather FaO U.S. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICQfTY - Windy today with variable doodlness turning much colder with snow flurries this afternoon. High M to'46. Partial clearing and windy tonight with a few saew flurries locally frequent near Lake Michigan aad colder. Lew 8 to If. Fair and cold Tuesday with some local eteadfaess aad snow flurries persisting near Lake Michigan. High It to II. Soethwest winds IS to 21 miles this morning shifting to west Is northwest this afternoon aad tonight, atosiokhing to I to IS miles Tuesday. Wednesday: partly dandy, not quite so cold. TMr s nmm Lowttt lemsenKwe sricsSIsi I «jn. 31. At I WM Velocity Mt fn#Jt- Direction: Souttiwtttorly •wi Kti «*onOiy «t 5:21 p m. Sun rlMt Tuesday St 0:01 • Jfc. Moon sets Tuesday at 11:17 a.m. Moon rtaaa Monday at S:4f p.m. # ».m. ......ft 3 tt m............B lam...........SI 1 fijn.........14 * *4M.......... 31 2 p.m........,1J is dm a Wsal—d ja Oaptlpc (as raaaadsd downtown) Sat. Saa. Hlfhoat lompafatura. .....12 31 Lowest tomporaturo ........ 4 13 ] Moan temperature .......... 3J 23J WaaQair Ctlif. CaM — Clear. CaM One roar Asa m Paatisc Highest tsmparalur* • Lowest temperature Mean tamparStors :..... Htphaat aad Latoaaf Tampawtuma TMe Data In M Years It In IMS -II la 1*71 twain Tamparatart Chart Alpena 0. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Psllstotv Traver*' c Albuquerque Atlanta MamaNfe Seaton Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Pori Worth 4.3 24 1 41 SI V J 33 24 3* 1* » 33 9 it 33 -Jl 33 Id 43 M 41 *1 M 40 15 24 -tt dS 41 Miami Milwaukee 40 New Orleans 3* New York 3S Omaha 4S Phoenix 7S PlttWwih 31 S. Lake CSy 41 S. Francisco 13 Tampa Washington (Continued From Page One) force had brought down a Nationalist plane when it flew over "the coastal area of East China on a harassing and mission.”'. mention of who was aboard, but Defease Minister Lin Piae commended his air force for downing the Nationalist plane. The Nationalist Defense Ministry termed the attack “brutal-ly inhumanitarian.” It ordered its air force to give the Communists “a bloody ! nose" tf such an incident occurred again. ALL 8AILOR8 The three defectors, all tailors, said they killed file captain of their guiding craft early yesterday inn bloody mutiny which coat the lives of all six other crewmen, four of them bent on defection. it tight and apply pressure and ice," Dr. John .Ratino, spoke into file hospital radio transmit ter. * * A Ratino said the crewmen replied that'they were having a difficult time controlling the bleeding. JARRING MOTION They dropped anchor but the severe jarring motion of the boat in lf-foot seas and 50-mile an hour winds was making the bleeding worse, the fishermen said. “Now take his pulse,” Ratino said. ★ ★ ★ “One hundred,” came bade the reply. Ratino said a normal pulse rate is 70. "Make up a sugar and water solution and administer it by mouth,” the surgeon directed. This was to help increase the blood volume and body energy. BORDERLINE SHOCK’ Ingram was in "borderline shock,” Ratino said, but responded somewhat at times. Ratino said he also relayed instruction to the medical corps-man aboard the Acuahnet on what to do when he reached the LONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson is reported preparing new terms to offer the rebellious Rhodesian government. The Rhodesian regime is reported .ready to negotiate. Wilson flew today to Lagos, Nigeria, in an attempt to con vim* restless commonwealth members that his Rhodesian, policies are in sight of success. Peter Bessell, a L1 b e r a 1 member of the House of Commons, returned Orem Rhodesia and said that Prime Minister Ian Smith is ready for new negotiations with Britain. Bessell said three other British lawmakers who Visited the central African territory with him agree that talks should be opened quickly to prevent the collapse of Rhodesia’s economy ■ A ' # Wilson was expected to tell the con f e r enc e of commonwealth prime ministers today that the Rhodesian economy is bein^hadlyhurtbytheoUem-bargo and the ban on tobacco and sugar trade imposed by Britain. TOUGHER PENALTIES? .He was not expected to disclose his terms for a settlement yet. They would be announced within two or three weeks, sources said. Wilsoa may also tell African leaders he b ready to torn up the heat on the white minority regime with tougher penalties that could include a ban on all trade. Since Smith declared Rhodesia independent Nov. 11, Wilson has restated African demands to go beyond economic sanctions and use Britain’s military might to crush Hie rebel lion. ■ ' ★ « ★ . A ■ Government sources bay that other Rhodesians are ready to form a government in cooperation with the British, replacing Smith’s regime. FIRMLY IN POWER However, news dispatches and reports of some political obeerv era suggest that life in Rhodesia has not been disturbed seriously so far and that the Smith regime is firmly to power. According to close associates, Wilson appears to be thinking of a caretaker admin- He Red broadcast made ae injured man. He told the corps- man to administer an intravenous substitute-blood solution. VIET JIGSAW PUZZLE - Tiny figures of South Vietnamese soldiers and aU. S.LJ9 spotter plane break up a jigsaw landscape of flooded rice paddies in South Viet Nam’s Quang Ngai Province, some 300 miles north V AP ftwMtx of Saigon on the South China Sea coast The plane is on an observer mission in support of the troops advancing on an outpost that had been overrun by Viet Cong guerrillas. Birmingham Area News Parking Facility Work Contract Due BIRMINGHAM - City co m-missioners tonight ire expected to sward a contract for construction of the city’s first parking structure. ★ ★ ★ . ,":>v ■ • '**, . ■ ,t. Long in the planning stages, the 566-car ramp could be completed by the 1966 Christmas shopping season if work pro-grebes on schedule, commissioners have been told. Construction to expected to take 16 months to a year. Bids received Thursday are o be evaluated for tonight’s Slander Suit on Romney Is Dismissed istration for Rhodesia 'com- posed of eminent politicians and probably including some members of the present regime. This administration would act as a council of advisers to the governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who Britain insists is the only legal authority in the country. Records Go to Court (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER — light mow end mow flurries., forecast tonight in the lower Lakes region into nor.m|$'„ Mow England, and rain and showers are expected from Hie northern Pacific Coast into the northern Rockies. It will be warmer along the Atlantic Coast, and from the Great Basin into tha northern Plains; cooler in the Lakes region mid New England. ;tFv- ■■* r! A"-/ The three survivors beaded the 25-toq craft far Matos 61 minutes after leaving Foochow, capital el Fukien Prov-ince, which to 150 mites across the Fsnsosa Strait from Taipei. Nationalist frogman who approached the landing craft as tt entered Matsu harbor found a blackboard on the bow with the chalked inscription: "Wo have come to surrender J Please accept us. ” * M A * * The landing craft carried two 127mm antiaircraft guns, four rifleo and a pistol and flew • white mosquito net. as a surrender flag. GREW* UP The defectors told Nationalist officers on Matsu that they grew up together in Putien vfl lage in Fukien and , decided to escape three months* ago. ’■a * * a The three were given lunch and new clothes on Matey. Under longstanding offers of the Nationalist navy, they would have been entitled to 300 ounces of gold, worth $10,500. with the marathon negotiating session until it recessed, returned to his offices while the demonstration Was in progress. Even as the weary negotiators were leaving, the rumble of converging traffic was building in Manhattan’s canyons. City officials said the commuting millions, with a week’s bitter experience behind them, had started earlier fat tab second week of the strike. Mayor John V. Lindsay, who had summoned the parties to City' Hail late yesterday, signaled the recess when he walked from the haQ into freezing temperatures a! 6:20 a.m., declaring: “The mediation panel has declared a recess.” f, ■ ■ < A A A He declined further comment, and indicated he would have a statement sometime after noon. FOLLOWED OUT Moments later, Liifdsay was followed by Douglas L. MacMa-hon, heading the union bargaining tdam in the absence of the union president, Michael J. Quill, Abo was sent to jail for contempt of court but .-hot tattsed two hours after being locked up. | MacMabm said the Transit Authority had m«A« “no meaningful offer,” ail that "the mayor aM la aa some of. these meeting* but he did netseemto prove a help.” • | "For 13% hours we discussed file merits of the cases but then we were told that It was not file merit of the cases, but the abili-ty to pay that must be considered,” MacMahoo said. * ■“ A Of, ♦ • MacMahon said Lindsay had mentioned a $50 million figure that would cover all Transit Authority supervisory and union employes and "everyone else.” MacMahon rejected it, saying he was bargaining only for hourly paid transit workers. MacMahon said the union negotiators were told the $50 million "was the political needs of the situation.” Asked who mentioned ’ the figure, he replied: “Iindsay.” Previously, the aathertty had offered a $29 million package, and the aaton’o ocaled dows demands staid at $216 mffltea. The recess ended • bargaining session that started yesterday morning at the Hotel Americana and moved to City Hall late in the afternoon. Thus, the strike continued with, these developments: • Low temperatures piled added misery upon tens of thousands of cpmmuters forced to walk the windswept bridles hito. Manhattan. • ^Traffic experts invoked new emergency rues to speed the flow of nearly $00,000 cars, a street-choking mess. 0 A $1 million slander suit against Gov. George Romney was dismissed today in Oakland County Circuit Court. ★ * * Judge William J. Beer, after hearing attorneys’ arguments ruled that there was no cause for action against the governor. Ecorse physician E. Forest Chapman had filed the suit to November, alleging that be was defamed when Romney criticised the John Birch Society. The statement was made in an interview in. Chicago Oct. 1 and compared the Join Birch Society with the Communist party. Chapman, a member of the John Birch Society since Jan. 1, 1965, claimed that the attack on the organization was an attack on himself. DETROIT FIRM * The motion to dismiss the case was presented by Bethel Kelley, of a Detroit legal firm representing the governor. ★ ★ A Beer said that he ruled on one fact alone: the matter of identification. He said that the identification of Chapman in-the case to entirely absent: Chapman’s attorney, Larry S. Davidow, indicated he would appeal Beer’s ruling. meeting by architects at O’Dell,1 Hewlett and laickenbarti Inc. A" A A "In general, we are very pleased with the bids received,” City Manager Robert S. Kenning said. L-SHAPEDLOT The parking facility is to be built on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and Willits. Estimated base cast was $998,5M, with three alternatives taking the figure to about $1,962,599. Die six bids received, including the alternatives, range from $1,016,600 to $1,065,461. ♦ '.A A Before the commission meeting starts, Mayor Robert W. Page will introduce three aerospace experts visiting file Bir- imingham-BIoomfield community today under the auspices of tha Civil Air Patrol and the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. «« BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. Eliot F. Robinson, 572 Linden, Birmingham, and William L. Kahn, 25825 W. 14 Mile, Franklin, have been appointed cochairmen of the 25th Anniversary Fund of City and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward. Kahn and Mrs. Robinson will head a committee of 12 selected from the school’s advisory board staff, parents and alumni. The goal of the 25th Anniversary Fund to $150,000 for development, including additional nursery and kindergarten class* rooms and additional grade 10 facilities. - Dem Leaders Will Take Part in Farmington Twp. Session Congress Session Is Opening Today (Continued From Page One) ficp of Economic Opportunity space program if Viet Nam costs skyrocket. On ABCs radio-television program “Issues md Answers” yesterday,, be said Republicans would* look thoroughly at the entire budget to see where it can be cut y-.- . A , A "A “We have to find out the needs,” be said. “But a lot of these programs are going to be thoroughly examined.” He specifically cited the Of-which runs the antipoverty program and said: A .■ A I am certainly going to fight for efficiency and on the basis of the report they will make (on field studies), I can! see efficiency, mad we are , going to have to cut it back.’’ A, Democratic leaders from the State and national level will take part in a' training institute Saturday in Farmington Township. Heading the list are U. S. Sen Philip Hart, State Democfttfo Chairman Zolton Ferency, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen Williams, and Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District. The institute is sponsored by the 19th District Democratic' Organization and wifi be held at Farmiagtaa’s East Junior High School, Middle Belt between 16 aad 11 MOe roads. Topics to be discussed include the" use of campaign materials, voter identification programs, precinct work, publicity, finances, scheduling of candidates and club organization. ★ A A Hart and Ferency will speak at the opqn)ng 9 to 10 a.m. session. Gasses and workshops will then be held from 10 to 12:80 p.m. LUNCHEON A luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:30 pan., followed by the resumption of classes and workshops from ft30 to 4 p.m. ' The classes will be conducted by ekpertly in the various fields drawn' from both to aad outside the ranks of the Democratic party. WUliams and Farrmfn will speak at a short windup session from 4 to 4:30 p.m. \ A A A Cost of the program, which Realtors Set Annual Event The Pontiac Boa rd df Realtors’ annual banquet has been set tor Feb, 3 at 6:10 p.n* at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Featured speaker will be au-j tfror and economist James C. Downs Jr. at Chicago. The board of realtors to currently Observing its 50th year. includes lunch, is $1.50 per per- son. DETAILS ANNOUNCED Details of the institute were announced this morning by district chairmen Robert Jackson of the Oakland 19th and Ronald MardiroS of the Wayne 19th. Democratic State Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart assisted the institute planning committee. DICK REDDY Russia Is Subject, of Kiwa his Club Travel Program Tomorrow night’s Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Gab Travel and Adventure series will feature Dick Reddy, who will tak* ,his audience inside Russia with both narration and film. The presentation will be at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium starting at 8. Reddy has made $ree trips behind the Iroa Curtain to combine pictures of the cities, villages and rural areas, giving halaace to the over-nil pre-gram: ' His film includes tbs Kremlin, Lenin’s tomb and window shopping on Moscow’s Gorkey Street. Also shown wifi be the resort city of Ifalta, where the lata President Franklin D. Roosevelt met with gtattn In one of tba momentous hoars of history. & 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906 Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw Qmir ’til 10 m. [TUES. ami WED. HOURS: 9 a.m. to I p.m. once-a-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Only at Simm* — during the month of January—do wo have a Camara Dopt. Clearance. Wo toko ones and twos ala kind — ora modal of which wo havo too many and wo cwMhe prices bolow oar normal law prtcoe. Coma hi now w» If It's not liatod bolow, a*k us — wa'ro quoting apodal piteaa on ovary modal. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ‘ANSCO’ Snapshot FILM 3 Ron fifiC All woolluf film It fresh dated for bettor picture taking ... take black V white maps under aU weather condition*. Limit S pack*. general ELECTRIC AG-1 Flashbulbs Cartan of 12s. Popular AG1 white bulbs in carton of 12s. Limit 10 cartqns at this price. - America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 L HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. Pontiac I Drayton Plaint WsaMayt I sjs. to I M—Sat. and Sue. I to I FI 4-Sttt 1NO APPOINTMENT NEC ESS ARY I ‘ . proclaim a people’s determination Life insurance is a personal monument to your determination to protect your family and your own financial independence. Whether you need executive or educational plans, mortgage protection, or insurance for your wife and children to achieve this ideal of fihandal freedom, your Modern Woodmen representative can tailor your insurance program to guarantee to your family the security you want them to have. Any basic plan the two of you select will entitle you to Modem Woodmen’s unique Fraternal Benefits. See your Modern Woodmen representative. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS M. E. DANIELS District Representative M. W. of A. Phone: FE 3-7111 563-Wesf Huron Pontiac, .Michigan 48053 __________ r? Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shop And Save In SIMMS Discount Basement BASEMENT —CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men’s Rayon-Kylon Stretch - Ski Pants Irrot. of 919.95 Heavyweight ski pants or rayon and nylon stretch. Your choieo of black or bluo, In sixos 28 to 36. Just 14 pair | at this price. _______________ ■ .v-xx-rawxv.-x-xv/x-:-^::^ 100% Nylon Reversible Men’s Ski Jackets $14.98 Value R96 ,Nylon wsrdbls parka* slppar front and pocket* ana dde quilted, the othar plain. Collar convert, to drawstring hoed. Draw Wring bottom. Hack only. Sixes 36-38-40 only. first Quality—Assorted Boys’ Sweaters Plrtt qualify avaatar* your choice of Argyle cardigan In sixs* 6 and 6 or rad pullover wDh shawl collar. Size. S and M. Value* to $2.98. First Quality AmGrioan Men’s Flsnnsl Shirts Cotton flannel shirts I In blight plaids for ! leisure wear. Fully washable In small sin only. January durance 3 Big Tables Odds and Ends 3 big tables of rummage clearance • items. Clothing for Mom, Dad and tee children. .Values too big to advertise. Your choice v ■ ill North SIMMS!?,,, Mi, »* J r THE PONTIAC PRESS 6 WttHhran Street 4* tl Monday; January; 10, mm HAROLD A. Tt Pmidcat M4 _ _ ■■■ B - mv w* Mmu „ ^MlN TIM MUM Ul Viet PrwidtBt nod Editor *0**%'fa ... .% v,$u i IM A JUn» to Tmuim M to ’ CIreOMW MMMffir Pontlie, Michigan ^15= S&SriM.i . KMM Local uSm O. UiMuuJmu Mdmtldnc It Seems to Me.... Vital Officers to Be Chosen by Michigan Voters in 1966 This Is election year. The Presidency isn’t at stake, but many vital offices are. We face an unusually Interesting situation in Michigan. Governor Gsoacn Romney’s term expires and the Oakland County man will become a candidate for reelection or he will seek a seat in the Senate. • ★ ★ ’ ★ Governor George Romney is one of the outstanding possibilities to oppose Johnson. Probably Romney and Richard Nixon head the GOP list at the moment. Romney’s national stature has enhanced appreciably since his first clection. Many think he would havo the endorsement and support of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Governor Rockefeller. In 1964, President Johnson carried the balk of the ticket i| along with him in Michigan by overwhelming odds. In spite of thin almost insurmountable handicap, George Romney. flashed into office by a majority of more than .400,000. This was the greatest exhibition of ticket splitting in Michigan history. And it stood as one of the outstanding accomplishments in the national picture. ★ ★ ★ If Romxxt runs again for the post It will be difficult to find a Democrat to put his unprotected neck an the chopping block And await the murderous descent of the guillotine. G. Menheh Williams is champing at the bit in his anxiety to get Into Michigan politics and the gubernatorial post would be the logical entry. But “Soapy” wants no part of Governor Romney. * , He “prefers” the Senate. And well he should. ★ ★ ★ Even here, the six-time Michigan Governor finds no bed of roses. He has ssserted in public that he wUl not oppoeo Senator McNamara if the latter seeks reelection. But tho horde of - soothsayers outside the Demo- . critic party’s inner sanctum • can't bo prevented from peering , In with long range binoculars ami they see definite signs hinting that McNamara will step aside. It may not be voluntary, but the party nudge will assert Itself. Williams would become a much more effective Senator than the affable Pat, but that's faint praise. ★ ★ * Further, Williams’ path is beset with additional obstacles. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, Detroit, has evinced a definite interest in a seat in the Senate and your untutored observer down here on West , Huron Street would lay odds that Cava-naoh could win the nomination over( Williams rather easily. ★ ★ ★ * Cavanagh Is a great vote getter. His batting average in Wayne County is much greater than Williams’ and he’d swamp the former Governor there. This provides a flying start. ' Williams was elected Governor of Michigan six times and that's no mean achievement. But three of those times his laid was something like six and seven-eighths. . . .'4 He just squeaked by.’ ‘4 The margin was fragmentary. | || / ~ '' ★ ★ ★ '' H'y 11 Of course there arc other possibil-des. Cavanagh might run fog Gov-jmor, but,apparently he doesn’t jpanb any more of this ffiont-runnlng Oakland County; wheelhorse, Georg* romnxy, than the other skittish Dems. | ■ Who does? McNamara might startle the Democratic pooh-bahs by declaring he intended to run again himself. That would produce real consternation and chaos. Election is ten months away and the political pots will bpil interminably. There are many interesting possibilities and this should be an exciting election year. «WrtNEP/ CERTAIN LABOR borons Progress Is Wonderful | / A Most Attractive Age -Airline stewardesses are really battling in their own behalf. They object — strenuously and vociferously —- to the current 32-35 age limit. When the winsome lasses reach this outer age of feminine senility, they must accept office spots or drop out. The gals insist this is ridiculous. . A; ★ ★. * " As a modest user of the air- ways, I agree with them. Some self-proclaimed authority once said a woman’s most attractive age physically was 35-38. Be that as it may, certainly the current “uppers limits” of ths airlines is is pretty dubious spot. ★ ★ * I know one gal that’s currently 65 who would make a wonderful hostess — looks included—and Pm the top authority. She’s my wife. David Lawrence Says: Transit Strike Mars Labor Image And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Insider’s Newsletter suggests Oakland County’s Walter Reuthkr may take Gxoroi Meany’s top spot in the UAW-CIO. Walter, would probably welcome the $50,000 salary hike... ....... Overheard: *T hope next year Christmas comes when the stores aren't as crowded.” . . . . .. i *•,. Veteran Cleveland* traffic officers say women average to drive ten miles an hour faster than men. Trusted scouts advise me Barbara Brannack rates as one of the area’s very attractive young Judies....... .... “Gun- smoke,” one of everybody’s favorite TV pro- BARBARA grams, may be expanded from an hour to 90 minutes....... .... Some of Waterford’s more enthusiastic citizens claim 55,006 population. Could be. The area ia growing tremendously. .. « . ...... In a recent nine- year period, women on the U. S. campuses jumped 83% while the men advanced 37%. ★ ★ ★ Sign in a supermarket: “Help Unwed Mother. Please Take One of Her Kittens..” Overheard: “What this country really iheed| is a disposable Christmas tree.” ., .. ...... Someone suggests they should issue coins without dates and which would all be worthless to coin collectors. .......... Overheard: “The new capeules contain vitamins A, B, C, D and a hankie.” . . . . .. „ I. | Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs^Most Nut’s “Michigan Outdoors” TV program; the J’s —Michael Quill. •’;; V MLjM- —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - Organized labor throughout the country has just received the worst blade eye it haa experienced in i half century/] This comes as a consequence of the colossal damage inflicted by unkmi leaders in New York City’s] transit strike. Nobody has LAWRENCE ever dreamed that, short of a rebellion to overthrow the established government, any organized group of citizens in the United States would bs able by acts of their leaders to defy a city and dtate government and do jt all under the theoretical “right to Strike.” Criticism is coming from far and wide. Congress is to convent this week, sal no itsae is more In need of prompt legislative ^enactments than toe protection *of private property against wanton attack by the ex-tremtete who abase the “right ’ to strike.” Unfortunately, most of t h • la- 6 bor leaders of the country have gentler age. But remained silent Instead of it contains some speaking out against an Improp- 8°°d advice for er use of union power, they M * negotiators have .exhibited a strange indif*. h* hie New feronce that is being interpreted transit generally as acquiescence in itrike. what has happened in New York Asked for City in the last 10 days. ■ ★ * Sr must be made subject to fines and pother penalties in the event that existing laW is disobeyed. Lawsuits on this point should be permitted to be filed either by dissenting union members or by citizens whose property is damaged or by governmental agencies. ,-★ * ★’ There are many well-organized and efficiently operated fih-lons, and these have the least trouble with management. ARE INFLUENTIAL But the big unions lately have become as influential as if they themselves constituted a politi- cal party. These unions are subject to dictatorship. •df it it ■ / The average union members, including the transit workers in New York City, for example, probably do not approve of much of what the leaders do, but they are helpless to exert their will. Often they are not too well-informed as to what is being done in their name. Unions are necessary In large industries particularly, but the union members as well as tbs public are entitled to protection by law against misbehavior, arrogance and extremism by union leaden. (Ciwrtot IW,, New York NmM Tntiin ttocia. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: BoqkAboutVictorianEra Has Word, for Mike QuiU NEW YORK — “Die Edwar- But iww- I’m into it and it is, dians,” by Sir Charles Petrie indeed, an astonishing docu-(Norton Publishers) concerns ment‘ ^ ' Many of Mrs. Dixon's past predictions, as you know, were startling. One gets the eerie feeling in ''A“Gift of Prophesy” that foe woman is occul t to toe core. it jk it Wish she bad told us when New Yorken were going to be permitted to ride again. helpful hints by an ambitious Yoice of the People: .....i ■. 1 ■, '/ n? -Wit' ‘Progress Is Being Made by Communists White American commitment in the struggle against the external Communist has been increasing, the Communists within the United States have been making spectacular progress, They are becoming more influential in many movements that operate under the names of “civil fights” and “peace.” • ★ ★. f ★ They are ecstatic because of decisions of the Supreme Court that grant them freedom of action. They are proposing to run national conventions and candidates for political office. They1 are exploiting the racial situation and American revulsion against war with considerable sldll. The war with communism is a unique war. The front is everywhere. While the American servicemen 'are courageously facing theginemy and enduring inhuman hardships on foreign battlefields* the troops of the Communist enemy are stabbing them in the back on the home front This situation cannot be tolerated indefinitely. FRED SCHWARZ PRESIDENT CHRISTIAN * ANTI-COMMUNISM CRUSADE ‘Handicapped Need to Be Given a Chance* Do soma firms give a handicapped person a Job wbro others will not? My boy looked for work, answering ads for two weeks. When he approached Simms they hired him the same day without any questions. ★ ★ ★ \ ________________ Why don’t more people recognize toe handicapped? You don t know what they can do until you give them a chance. « : APPRECIATIVE MOTHER \ ‘LBJ Isn’t Interested in Winning Viet fM, In s recent speech Father Raymond DeJaegber, a Belgian missionary who has spent SO years in China, Laos and Viet Nam, stated that toe United States could win the war in Viet Nam if it would allow its troops to take over the maintenance of strategic areas In South Viet Nam. This would release a sufficient amount of South Vietnamese troops to counterattack and liberate North Viet Nam. Father frit this could be accomplished only if toe American people ask their President and Congress to win the wajr. ■it 'H, it From my viewpoint LBJ isn’t interested in winning the war in Viet Nam but wants peace at any cokt. He has refused to let toe supply routes be cut—not even a blockade to prevent our ■lHw (who aap our foreign aid) from shipping war materials to North test Nam. Before it's all over, who wants to bet LBJ will negotiate or coalition away South Viet Nam—not North Viet Nam. B. CUENY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Questions the Need for a Paid Fire Chief Highland Township residents arise! After many successful years with a volunteer fire department who elect a chief from their own association, do we nor need a paid chief? I have beard no complaints from or about our department or their chief. What reason can our township’ board give for this move?. • HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP RESIDENT ‘Basketball Subs Should See More Action’ As a former student of Pontiac Northern High I have attended quite a few games and I read about them. Why does the coach rarely let the subs see very much action? He puts them in for 30 or 30 seconds and this doesn’t even give a guy a chance to get the feel of the game. ★ ★ ★ They attend practice and work Just as hard aa the favorites. Has this coach ever thought of the fact that he may have a good player sitting there doing nothing? ★ ★ ★ The twwi revolves mostly around luck. We win if we’re playing a team that is even worse than us. Or, we win if a better team is having an off night We can be 20-25 points behind and Northern’s coach won’t even send in the second-string. I am not proud of the fact that I am a fanner student of this school. 'f -...... PAT GEIGER The AFLrCIO, which is a kind sirWilllam C0NSDMNE ggsgi HrSj-5? Reviewing Otter Editorial Pages Cloak of Silonce Editor A Publisher - . The growing tendency of Jurists to throw a cloak of silence over criminal court proceedings at toe request of defense atior slam them together as quickly as possible. Sir Charles taadverteatly had same advice far. Mike QuiH aad Mi leqpadeus lap-sitters: B 1 »s||' Lord Balfour ettrivtod a long neys should set off alarm bells speech in the company of a deaf in every newspaper editor’s companion. office.^ * * h It all started when a Superior “Hasn’t he finished yet?” toe naau 1 uc 7 granted a temporary injunction, compaoiol, MM.£ ^ If, for instance, compulsory “O*1* ’ ■*“ attorney in a murder case en- unionization is to be permitted, ,>Mne time ago: But he hasn t joining the sheriff,, police chief, here are some of toe.safeguards down,” repeal what is known as the “right to work” tow. FEEL CONFIDENT ! t Labor leaders have felt confident that a majority in’Congrats would go along irito the concept of compulsory unionization. The tone has come to let the measure be thoroughly debated aad comprehensively amended. What has happened to our time - honored code that no criminal court proceedings should be closed to the public? it it it These are dangereas precedents, in ear opinion.' They represent the first steps in an erosion process that could ultimately destroy the public's right to open proceedings to open court. that should be stipulated by law: • No man shall be fired from his Job if, after Joining a union, he is dissatisfied irito its operations and wishes to resign. • No union leader shouMp be permitted to negotiate in a collective - bargaining conference unless a detailed outline>. of the demands has been approved beforehand by secret vote of the members. ‘ • Every counterproposal of management, together with a statement of its position, should be made immediately available to all union members so that they can, by secret ballot, yote to accept or reject it. /v^ • Any union whose mem-: bers are employed by federal or state or city government! should be forbidden to stoke county attorney and aQ their . . employee from talking about toe Remember Emma Reyes? csss to the press. The defense S^s tM^^whohap; attorney * ★ * Booming Times Life Magazine pened to be kneeling at the altar rail at St Patrick’s Cathedral last April 22 when a crackpot threw a homemade fire bomb at God. tt missed and enveloped Emma in flames. she Is stm to St (Sato's hospital and will be there Indefinitely recovering Cram her deep tom. Her friend, Ana M. law writes: “ff I ever met a saint, she Js it! Her only concern is praying that everyone around her gets well. No one ever hears a complaint from her.” .i. 'i ' ★ ‘ ★ if'/: 'V* ' Must drop her a note. Twe weeks later, a judge to Phoenix ordered toe only reporter present at an open hearing fa another murder case to withhold all iafanna-tton introduced and threatened him with contempt if hi reported anything except that a writ of habeas corpus had been denied. This was also done at toe request ef a defense attorney. The reporter did aot comply with the demand and the Judge has net' panned his threat. ■' ★ * Sr' Last week, a third Judge in Reno, Nev,, ordered the public and press excluded from a pro-trial bearing in a* murder case. r i Have been saving Jeanne L Dixon’s “A Gift of Prophesy/' written by my colleague Rufh The Judge agreed with a defense and, if a strike is authorized Montgomery, until I was able to attention that revelation of toe by vote of toe members, toe understand what haftpenad last evidence would prejudice pros-iattor as wed as the leaden year, mid die year before that, pectfoe jurors. growth, aad aU have been wtft us >0 long that some nnertti-cal'people are heghmfag to consider them a permanent state of affain. If there was ever a time to be proud of capitalism, this is tt. We maj perhaps be pardoned for noting that while ciqdtabam has been pushing the UK to heights of prosperity, Communism has been letting down toe Russians. * * it We have a GNP twice as large as toe'Soviets right now and we are widening the gap every The boom is now the longest year. Even in the Kremlin the and biggest in U.8. history. The faith is failing. Last month Pie-most optimistic projections have mier Alexsei Kosygin made failed to anticipate our econo- some proposals for improving ln-my’s actual accomplishments, dustrial output that bad a cuyi-Syhria Porter recently recalled ous ring, that five years ago toe best pro- Managers will be given more diction wen for a 1985 Grom independent control of their fac-National Product (toe sum of all fortes and their efficiency will goods and services) of about be measured by, of all things, |50O bfilion. >1 f f-toa profits they turn. Even if Now toe GNP is expected to (as Kosygin claims) that doesn’t reach |I70 billion this year, and make toe U.S.8.R. a capitalist by toe middle of next year hit country, tt sure is a step in an aa »"PQ"1 rate of $700 billion, interesting direction. Over the past five years 'tot k GNP has grown at toe sturdy average of 4.19 per cent a year. The boom is seuadty based on a swelling popnlattoa, increased consumer spending, relatively stable prices (at least until very bnriijf), technological advaace, and a —tafard Ugh rate ef capital 4 toveetnpsto. Hess factors comprise the dassicaBy Meal environmmt far itsufae Th» AmocMM rim h OMMM MoWif to mo hm tar rapiM cotton of os local mo prttitoii in IMt nwwpinr o> me ao oN AS now, rtlpitadwn. Tho Pontine PraW h Mtaorml W carrier tar M canto 0 «Mt tMNfO mim in OafciwA aonoHM Urn •cotton, Mnconilz Uprar anO Wufitannw CiunlM It b MS.00 o Vonr, tlwwtwro In OUcfilpnn MM |N'00>*r pieces in the Unitor MM. WUfp tmr. AH mall mO- SeoMra boon paid iimm gM ton at P«Mtoc MOM MW— (f AOC . , ■ — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1966 A—-5 onmuition-Free Education By LESLIE J. NASON, El. D. Everyone worries about the cost of a college education; the college authorities, parents, .students and, last but by ftp means least, taxpayers. ' Added to higher operating costs per student is the pressure of greater numbers clamoring 1 for admission. DR. NA$ON The needs of society demand increased aducatieu for all. Consequently, every qualified high school student is urged to go to college tt he possibly can. At present, only about half the qualified students actually reach college. And of those who enter, too large a percentage fail to continue on to graduation. ★ a e And yet, can we afford to continue to provide tuition-free education? ENROLLMENT In California alone, about 80,-000 students will be attending tie university next year —- and about 183,000 at the s t a t e colleges. B tnltioa of |M0 were charged each of these students it woidd bring fas around $110 million ef new Income to the institutions. 14 For the state colleges, this [would be equal to about one-third.of their total budget. It has been proposed that students sign up for these costs to be paid for over several years after graduation. ♦ ★ . ★ Those who favor such a (dan say that each student should pay at least part of the cost to the state for providing the education that will give Urn greater earningsJdter on. FELT UNFAIR ^ 5 It is felt to be unfair to tax the earnings of middle and lower income groups to provide an individual with an education which will almost automatically give him an advantage over these same taxpayers. In my opinion, over -and above he arguments of financial justice is the additional selective element that would Positive Side of Civil Rights Outweighed Negative in 1965 By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League | Since Inevitably a* bit of the past is always found in the present, and to some d eg r e e influences the future, it is well t o reflect m seme ef the sign if leant events of IMS in dvik rights— now well-established as America's most seri-i ous domestic problem. On tim negative side, there YOUNG was the unfortunate need far continued demonstrations throughout the South, to dramatize the sttil-entrendied' resistance to a new national morality and consensus expressed in the 1164 Civil Rights Act These demonstrations pointed up not only the tsatiaulag reluctance to grmt the Negro equal opportunity in voting, but e a 11 e d attention to the series sf wanton murders af both white and Negro clvfl right! workers — murders cruelty and aa aattoalHke behavior on the part of a few white citizens. The entrenched resistance was evident also in the tragic lack of courage and conscience on the part of many persona who for the most part remained silent II , * it +. Still on the negative side, we witnessed a growing tendency in the North to ignore or to rationaliaa overcrowded, unspeakable segregated housing conditions, which inevitably give rise to segregated and Inferior schools and inferior community services. EXCUSES F& too many people use tbe riots of ’64 and “Watts ’66” as excuses not to become seriously involved in tbe struggle, but rather to withdraw from it and to indict 19 million Negro citizens for the desperate actions of a few. Bat — serious as these-negative are — the positive developments sf INI ere still the more significant and Justify beyond question the' optimism we should feel for the future. . The passing of the Voting Rights Act, I predict, will mark the most telling blow against Intolerance and bigotry. * * * Since public officials conceive it their first duty to be elected, the greatly increased Negro vote will go a long way toward discovering decent and moral qualities among present and prospective officeholders. | NEW RESPECTABILITY The affirmative actions of the administration, supported by tbe unprecedented voids and deeds of President Johnson, have given a new respectability and urgency to the issue of cfyil rights. Ihe various poverty pre-grams » public as well ds private—however unjustly mu- j ligand and however inadequate , (quantitatively and qualitatively) have beea meaningful. These programs are ample evidence, of what can be achieved with more experience and more resources. If the vic-l tims of poverty and oppression are given tbe voice they deserve ha & control and administration of such programs, howmuch more we could achieve! * # 4r ' The increased c o h c e r n and positive action on that part of a great many of the country’s leading businesses, even though still far from adequate, does refleet a turn in the road, not only in employment and training policies, but in the important influence this sector has on com munity attitudes and institutions CONSTRUCTING role Most encouraging in 1868 was tbe desire shown by the Negro citizen/to play a constructive role in his own destiny. Evidence was presided to indicate that ghetto youth, given the opportunity, would rather build than bin — would rather work than hud. Negro adults demonstrated jbeir ability mid their capacity to participate inteiligntly in the policy-making and in tbe administration of remedial, corrective, self-help programs. HEARD TOO MUCH IB 1965 unfortunately, we beard too much of the tragedies and the cruelties; of the hopeless and the angry. We heard too little of. the cooperation and the successes; of the barriers that had been removed and the doors that had been opened. i ★ it Nineteen hundred and sixty-five had its negatives and its positives — which simply means the year had some bad people and some good people . As wt look to 1986 we have expectant hopes that the few who do bad, and the few who do nothing, will be outweighed id numbers by tbe great many who do something. This is an opportunity for to-dividuals, and fat the entire nation. lifers be placed upon college admla- Persistence and determination are traits associated with success in and after college. These traits would be brought into play through the charging of tuition. If college is worthwhile, It is worth working for, looking ahead to and planning for. • Ur *'/ *P More and more plans for financing college are becoming available. LOANS VARY Government loans and bank loans are already available in 4 wide variety of plana usually at low interest rates and some- times repayable several, years After graduation. Consequently, the willingness to plan ahead and make the necessary financial arragnements would make college possible for all. In fact, the publicising of these opportunities can well encourage eligible high acboofttu-dents who now feel it is hopeless because of their financial status. Perhaps those without the proper determination and persistence make up the bulk of college dropouts. The tax money spent fruitlessly on these could well be applied toward the education of those willing to help, themselves. Buy th* finest! Exclusive at Waito's in Pontiac! Whitor-than-whito! SPRINGMAID SHEETS SEMI-ANNUAL \ HUSH PUPPIES' CLEARANCE CLOSEOUTS AND, ggg OR DISCONTINUED 1 STYLES... WERE '< 9.99 AND 10.99 ANNUAL-JANUARY mm WHIT Reg.., Sole 72x108"........3.39 2.99 81x108".......4.39 3.99 Cases......... 2.59 2.39 Reg. Saif 72x108"..,.... 3.39 2.99 81x108".. .....4.39 3.99 Caws....... 2.59 2.39 90x120"........6.99 5.99 108x120"......8.99 7.99 Sort a big 3.11 a pair! Hurry, while quantities last Genuine breathin' brushed pigskin; they repel water, resist stains, with steel shank for support! Soft cushion crepe soles. Atony colon and styles in the group. Sixes are incomplete. Sate does not include all Hush Puppies*. Man's Hush Puppies huts, S.S8 OfIN RVIRY NISHT TO 9 Dfyt— Opai Iw. mm to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON KAINS SHOP TONIGHT. THUR.. FRI and SAT NITES TIL 9 P.M. If CUSTOM DRAPERIES Custom Draperies ONE PRICE Includes f ■ FABRIC & £aBOR * Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 yd. 2 Weeks Only Sale Ends Saturday, Jan 22 full custom features Include fujt 4-ineh hemming, weighted corners, , blind stitching. Fan folded and pleated and even hanging. See our full selection of the newest Antique Satins, fiberglass, Boucles and many many more. Guaranteed satisfaction. ChargeToursat “'Waite's. N Drapery Dipt. Fourth Boor , SPRINGMAID MUSLINS SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.49 Twin Size Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Reg. 2.59 Double, 81x108",...... $2.29 Reg. 1.20 pr. Cases .......... .pr. $1.09 Reg. 2.49 Twin fitted bottom ....., $1.99 Reg. 2.69 double fitted bottom ..... $2.29 Reg. 3.19 Double, 81x108"...... .$2.69 Reg. 1.50 pr. Cases........ .pr. $1.39 Reg. 2.99 Twin fitted bottom...$2.49 Reg. 3.19 Double fitted bottom . t>. $2.69 PRINCESS ROSE Reg. Sale 72x108" ...... 3.39 2.99 81x108" .... ...44.39 3.99 Cases........... 2.29 1.99 PLUS Other Sizesl Rose Prints, Echotones, Pastelsl All on Sale m 'TresJolie" 100% Crushed White GOOSEFEATHER "Princess Rose" 100% Dacron Regular 10.99 $ ZT 99 Jumbo 22x28" V v/ Beautiful row print on colored stripes, with white background. Jumbo corded. Crushed and curled for more comfort. Charge Yours at Waito's. Regular 5.99 ea. Large 21x27-inch Jumbo pillow It filled with fluffy toft snow white DuPont Dacron polyester. Completely washable. Reg. 6.99 "Florentine" Dacron, 22x28" ........ 2 for $8.99 Fabulous MARTEX TERRI-DOWN INVITATION" TOWELS Regular 2.99 Bath Towel Reg. 1.79 Hand Towel . ... . 1.49 Reg. 69c Washcloth ......... 59c Two textures, one side deep looped pile and the other Is sheared white, pink, blue, gold or green. Mode to pamper youMry... cuddle you in softness.,. Charge yours at Waite's. 2.99 Bach *1,99 Newest Print In Tetri-Down "Monticello' $]99 Reg, 69c Washcloth 59e Touch the one and only towel with two sides to Ms glory. Fetal soft on the print side. Crisply looped 4n the other. Choose yours In pink, blue, or gold. Coordinate with "Invitation" solid color towels. Just Say Charge If ^$995 to $2495 LESS 10% DURING JANUARY ////MEASURED FREE IN YOUR HOME by Factory Representative Just co|l FE 4-2511 and well have our representative come to your home and show samples and take the pattern of your table for a perfect-fitting pad. Our collection includes a wide choke 1 of coverings and colors including florals, wood-grains and leather effects. Other qualities too, also specially priced. Charge Yours. ■1 v;■; Umos.. . Fourth floor Muasurud /FREE :-4 in your homo! v A.-~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1066 Yale Prof: Peace NEW YORK (AP) - Yale Prof. Stoughton Lynd, who made an unauthorised 10-day trip with two Others to North Viet Nam, says conversations there convinced him '‘that many Ingredients of an honorable solution exist”) Lynd and Thomas Hayden, a founder of the Students for a "Democratic Society, joined hi that statement at a news confer ence as they arrived at John F. Kennedy International Airport Sunday night. f ; * A h They said North Viet Nam and the Communist-led National Liberation Front — the Viet Cong — in South Viet Nam require as a condition for negotia WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BUDDED IRRITATION Aftf U, WO, Ptwy f 1I|H> Ir-rHxtton* aftMt twlM u many women u ■*«>an< Mayka feu tn*a«Jita*»au« Iron tea naquaat, burning or it«Un, urination both day and BichL aMeadar-V. you mar Ion Hoop and ouflor from Hooaoehoo. woBboohoo and fool H doprooood. la oaoS lrrttatlnu, QftMUC aoually brine* ta|£ Maxine ewafort by ourblac Irritating form* la itrong. acid artao iad by analfMlc pain relief. Oet emu at If—r*li reel batter fait. TOOTHACHE Don't ouffar agony. In cacondo got rallaf that last* with ORA-JEL. Spaad-rolsaoa formula puts K to work in. atantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safa doc- _ tort recommend It for I AMENTS' taothing. a \SE5F ora-jel Gunninahams^ tions ‘‘an unamUguous decision” by foe United States to withdraw its troops from Viet Nam. £ y.j However, they appear willing to offer die United States "con* siderable* freedom in choosing how to demonstrate by concrete steps that this decision has been made,” the statement said. UJ3. EFFORTS The statement said the Hanoi regime doubts the sincerity of U.S. peace efforts and questions u.s. aims in South Viet Nam. “The North Vietnamese do not trust an offer to negotiate unconditionally,” it added. * - * ★ “They wonder if die United States is searching for peace or mainly attempting to soften its image before negative public opinion abroad and at home,” Lynd and Hayden said. “They want to be sure that the United States has finally abandoned any plan to make South Vied Nam a military base for the United States in South-east Asia. UJS. DECISION “They want to know if the United States has clearly decided that Viet Nam should be united rather than partitioned," they said. Lynd and Hayden said they talked with Premier Pham Van Dong of North Viet Nam who told them the United States had not contacted Hanoi directly nor contacted North Vietnamese ambassadors in other oapltais since President Johnson spoke of knocking on any door Dec. 20. Wf / it tl “To those with whom we spoke in (North) Viet Nam, It appears, that the United States knocks on all doors except the doors of whom It is fighting,! they said. f • . ’$?' : **8 The premier also denied there were any North Viet Nam troops in South Viet Nam, they said. M AT AIRPORT About SO persons at the airport met Lynd, 36, Hayden, 20, and Herbert Aptheker, 50, • theoretician for the Communist party who also made the trip. The trio defied a State Department ban on travel to North Viet Nam, and could be jailed for five yean or fined 96,000 for going without government permission. The government has not made known what action, if any, it will take. ★ ★ ★ “ ■ Their trip was sponsored by Viet Report, a monthly mags- toe critical of U.S. Viet Nam policy. h h . h 1 Aptheker did not join in the 3,000-word typed statement by Lynd and Hayden, although he said he agreed generally With it. ■ h it h . Lynd and Hayden said their trip did bring “significant clarifications” of North Vietnamese attitudes, although they didi not return “with a dramatic concession or exquisite peace feeler.” RETURN FROM HANOI - Yale Prof. Stoughton Lynd (center) reads a statement to newsmen at Kennedy International Airport last night after his return from Hanoi. He is' AN Pltatatox flanked by Herbert Aptheker (left) and Thomas Hayden. The three Americans spent 10 days in North Viet Nam. NOTICI OS PUBLIC SALS NOTICE It HSaeSV GIVEN by tha undersigned that on Wednesday, January It 1M4, at 11 o'clock $m. ot 109 Main Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan public Mia at a IMS Plymouth Barracuda bearing serial number VlllfMHI, will bo hold, for cosh of auction. Inspection thereof may bt mode ot Byars Shall Sorvlco, SOI Main street, Roche iter, Oakland County, MlcMfan, the place of rtarago. The underiigned reserves the right to bid. ■ '' -iTT Dated: January S, IN*' NATIONAL BANK DP DETROIT J3t Main Sh, Rochastor, MlCfUoai By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier January 10 and \i, im* No IM71 ■ STATE OP MICHIGAN - Tha Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Estate of Frederick Sowlnskl, Deceased. K Is Ordered that on March M, IMA, at 1 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac Michigan a hearing bo bald at which all Creditors ot sold estate are required to prove their deim* and on or before such hearing file their cllibwii In writing and under oath, with this Court, and serve o copy upon Leonard Sowlnskl, Administrator, NM Yolend, Detroit, Michigan Publication and service thill bo made at provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; January X IMd ' JOHN SKOMSKI, Ally. Eastland -Cantor ProtMilanal Bids. ,‘Detroit, Michigan DONALD B. ADAMS ■ Judge oI Probate January 11,17 and M, IMS Bene Left-ovtr bills to pay? Time-payment •rcounb? Hnvy exp«***? Clean 'em all up with cash from BeneflciaHI You ,., you pick tha payments. Get that BIG O.K. it Beneficial! Call uphndseel BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Lean* up to $1000 on Signature. Fumiture or Cer PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit ... • 10 N. Sagtnew (Near Strand Theatre) •••••• Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford ...... • • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOUR* RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS- — USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. The only way we could make a Catalina lbok even better would be to show you its price tag. - That's assuming your first glance up there tells you everything the most popular Pontiac of all has going for it. Because stretching back for nearly 10 feet behind that dashing front end is everything from a big 389-cubic inch V-8 to one of the roomiest trunks in the field. With an interior in between that's chock-full of nylon carpets, lush fabrics, chromed hardware arid hiproom. Carried over, let's not forget a set of Wide-Track wheels to make the ride of its long 121 -inch wheelbase even smoother. That, and a great deal more, is our Catalina. Ail part of a plot to get you to come runnirig in breathlessly for the keys. And a peek at that price sticker we mentioned. * i » Special safety note: All 1966 Pontiacs include dual-speed windshield wipers, windshield washers, outside . rear-view mirror, padded dash and padded sunvisors, back-up lights and seat belts front and rear. j( Be sure you and your riders buckle up before driving:) Wide-Track Pontiac COME IN AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTlAp DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USEO CARS, TOO. POftTlAjC MOTOR DIVISION 7 RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMtNS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. RUSS jdtfMSON MOTOR SALES • - * 16 IM-MI LARI ORION. MICH: JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET, cLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, I0S0 ORCHARD LARI RD. 4 KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. INC. • s HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 I. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-IUICK, S55 S. ROCHESTER RO., ROCHESTER, MICH. .■H ))W ' Rki "■ _J Il|§r“ cum STYLED FOR BEAUTIFUL DECORATING. Do a thermal bedroom from drapes to blankets and save at Penney's! FASHION AfRE THERMAL BLANKET FOR 365 NIGHT COMFORT! A BIG BUY! FASHION AIRE SPREAD THAT DOUBLES AS A THERMAL BLANKET TIQUE, SELF-INSULATED DRAPES KEEP-4UT HEAT, COLD AND SUNRAYS! 99 7Tx*r twin or full pair 41* arid* floor langth pair 4t* wMctriU Unsth OorbwootpricoororferothiTOdblcm-lent. tfyouVonovw tried ooo,horo’o your chance to mo how wonderful they are and eavo tool Sleep warm* ton on a light cover and the cellular weave wrap* you In cosy warmth. Sleep cook We alone and heat is released. All cotton, nylon bindings. Machine wash. Lintfree. Lovely colors. Shop early, they’ll go In a hurry! Everybody's axdted about this newest gpracrilhrt draiwi your bed smartly by day, becomes a thermal blanket by night. Copse see the beautiful diamond crochet-look weave, the designer colon. Luxury-finished with deep fringe. Ail cotton, machine washable in lukewarm water. White, gold, beige, baby pink, leaf green, Wedgwood blue. More fabulous—Tique draperies machine wash (lukewarm) need no ironing and are guaranteed* against sunfading for 2 yean! Handsome Avisco* rayon and cotton brocade, self-lined on the back. White, beige, bronze, glow, toast, ice green, honey gold, olive, burnt orange, blueberry. Sizes for all your windows in stock or rush-ordered l PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. Call up the doctor For a physical exam. Soviet Troubleshooter in Hanoi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 Talk With Cong, Red.; Urges U. S. TOKYO (AP) - Soviet troubleshooter Alexander N. Shele-pin has called on the United States to agree to negotiate with the Viet Cong to end the war to Viet Nam. J; m /“ Shelepin, now heading J Soviet mission to Hanoi!, told a rally there Sunday that 'foam is the time for the UJS. to realize it is impossible to settle the Viet Nam question without the participation of the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front — the authentic representative of the South Vietnamese people." ■ ★ * ★ The Soviet leader, reputed to be the No. 2 man in the Soviet Communist party, said American acts do not prove that the United States is willing to recognize tiie four-point stand of I North Viet Nam. He said this j stand “nerves as a basis for the solution of the Viet Nam prob-i km." forth Viet Nam’s four points :lude a demand that the political future of South 'Viet Nam be settled "In accordance with" the program of the Communist Viet Cong. The United States has naked for clarification of this point and l»s said it would reject any political settlement allowing a Communist takeover in South Viet Nam. NOT WILLING The United States also has indicated it is not willing to negotiate directly with the Viet Cong to end the Viet Nam war but would be willing to let the Viet Cong be represented at the conference table by North Viet Nam. Shekpin arrived in the North Vietnamese capital Friday as tha brad of a high-ranking Soviet delegation. W it h In an indirect attack on Communist China’s policy of advo- cating all-oat war If necessary, ha emphasized what ha called the peaceful aspects of Soviet policy and its objective of “preventing a new work) war.” Apparently replying to Peking’s charge that tha Soviets are only half-heartedly supporting North Vkt Nam and trying to maka a deal with the United States to end the War, Shekpin emphasized the “sacred duty” of all Communist nations to give Missing Man Is Safa MANISTIQUE (AP) - Visaing, overnight Saturday in MO kgree weather, Raymond Wilks 26, of Manistique, was found Sunday. Authorities said Wilks was safe and well but gave no other drtalis. Wilks’ wife said he disappeared after saying he |was going far n walk in the woods. North Vkt Nam all possible help. WOLFISH AMBITIONS’ Shelepin also attacked U.S. policy toward West Germany, raying the Soviet Union must remain permanently vigilant” because America “is encouraging tha wolfish ambitions of the West German revenge seekers.’’ “The important point of the g aggressive plan of the imperialists,” he said, "is to turn West Germany into a shock force to oppose the Soviet Union, the whole Socialist camp and the liberated countries.’’ Shekpin said the United States had helped restore nearly all parts of the West German war industry, rebuilt an army of nearly 450,000 then and was trying to help it “possess mass destruction weapons." Bank Executive Dias DETROIT (AP) - Milton J. Drake, 59, executive vice president of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co., died Sunday in a hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack complicated by a respiratory ailment. Drake was a native of St. Joseph Survivors include his wife, Rhode. Another Mission Appears in Store for Peace Envoy CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) — President Johnson today apparently asked roving Ambassador Averell Hardman to call on yet another head V state with a Viet Nam peace message..5 J A spokesman said Hardman would leave Canberra Wednesday morning for an as yet undisclosed destination. The spokesman said it wonld net be New Zealand or a direct rente to the United States and required lending clearance in advance. Harriman, on the eighth stop of his peace tour, had a 15-minute private discussion today with Prime Minister Sir Robert Venzk8. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain .. flneoL . For tho first time science has found a new bailing substanes frith tbs astonishing ability to •brink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amusing of all— thta improvement was maintained In cases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- men _.w as “Piles have ceased to be • problem?’’ And amofig these euffersts'wfre a very Wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, Some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. AQ this, without the use of narootke, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is n new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne it in wide use for healing injured ■sue on nil parte of the body. This new healing substance m«nt form called Proper H*. Ask for Individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup- Solitaries or Preparation H dntment with apodal applicator. Preparation H ie sold at all drug counters. Here's e clever gadget. You can use it night and day. You can call up the roofer When those shingles blow away. Cancel that lunch date When you find you're in a jam. Phone to set a golf date To escape that grinding pace. mm ms ■KA * f i*'\ m mm Phone for reservations At your wife's favorite place. WuX* wonderful thing the telephone Is! And how little It ooetsl •TflRfWt ■'' •' T? X Michigan Boll »artnltWQrtt»«HtBv«twn mpiiteip ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GO WITH THE THERMAL TREND everybody wants the home fashions that are warm in winter... cool in summer! A"1" .9 Tflfe PONTIAC JPBE8S, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1960 Ai t YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-CPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY ' AA ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY TUESDAY Smashing sal* of'r REQ.19.M Rich vslvsty cotton corduroys that ravers* to acrylic pile, rayon-cotton tacklo twills; wool insltons. Natural raccoon, tip-dyad rabbit trims. Misses' 9-18. mm mmm CHECK THE SAVM6 CAROL BRENT V CIRCULAR STRETOH V BAWD-LINE BRA Find our for yourself th# difforanc# a Molly wall designed bra can main. Our Carol Brant gives you circular stretching for a youthful up-lift, combined with , wet-lining for Shape retention. 100% cotton wHh a dainty laco trim. A, 32-38; B, C, 32-40. Cheese front a add* assortment of ffabrias. Buy new and save while seise-Hons are big. Special low price! flannel gawps# pps e Easy-core, machine yrosbabie cotton e Choose long or waltz gown or pajamas o Foil-cut for slooping comfort; fashion dotails Winterwefght flannels, |ust when you need them# at Wairis outstanding tow price I Long or waltz gcwn^sonw-withfufflecL Iwn^Kckdassic pajama* ki gay# feminine pastel prints. Shown, just 2 from the group. Misses* 34-40, Save *5 on Carol Brent cotton dresses P $ 2 |1| nta.Mt Two smart stylos to choose from, shirtwaist and shift. Three beautiful colors, red, navy and brown. Sixes in misses and ftalfs. Henry and got the best selection while they last. Price-cut! Powr-House plaid shirts for man R99* | REQULARLY1.19 .' e Full length stay-in tails for dooat look a Double yphe construction for longer twr e Choose front assorted light and dark plods SpedaBy reduced for Ms sale . •. get yours now and save! Comfort-tailored In pro-shrunk# softly-napped cotton flemnebthatassure plenty of warmth, lob of wear. Permanent stays heap color neat S-M-l-XL step or lamp table Double Your money’s worthl •rsmim q^wi^ee^v w er ww*. imee* Come b and choose a table at Worth low prico.Dur-able Formica* plastic topi; rich walnutfintth. M0.1M» Ironing Table Cover & Pad pad-Special purchase Now you eon and scorched boning surfaces! Non-slip foam pad. Buy new and save! “Ohsrge H” pad/cover combination Full six* cotton mattress P«d with cotton fining* Boy nowand serve. 333 RsfiM furniture throws 8a*r on Words attractive and long-weening furniture thrawfeCoHon/rayan woven fabric laminated to poly-urethane foam-, fringe trim. Washable, more rims. REB. 6.98 o8&%* Humidifies up to 12,000 cu. ft. Dependable, installs easily on furnace plenum, quiet; Automatic humidistat, 24-volt transformer, motor. * 34 RE8* IMS nlnn and volleyball set 20-fL net; official dss and ___ Weight vbHeybaN; 4 nylon strung. fiber; glass shaft R rackets; 4 plastic dwttle- 9 cocks; poles; ropes. P . IPpjjpl:'k \ stereo phonograph » Plays stereo/monaural e Defachable wbg speaker O Drop-down turntable e All-transistor chassis . e Automatic changer { 49 RC0.6MI Men and Beyb dress nrcllcbeet ■F*' Made of black 100% waterproof rubber. Warm cotton fleece lining. Rust proof slide Zipper. Traction tales and heels. 4s* REU.4JI 1 STORE 9*30 to 9-00 P M amt. m • an 2 8 i PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY POtl'tlGC Mi Cl 11 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. a^vvuiy/^ ?wffl\\VSw BOATLOAD IMPORT,'.* lm Imported CEILING TILE WE EVEN LOAN YOU THE TOOLSI ItfOvaWyl Imported CERAMIC TILE IrtOmMc, Tea, WhH% LARGE IN-STORE SELECTION I Buy Direct and Savel Gonuina VINYL ASBESTOS nrtff V1 JL JULJCy 1st Quality IF c W In CLOSE-OUT Real Cork TILE .££*15: LINOLEUM RUGS 9W MICA Cigarette and Alcohol Roof 29s it Ti5e« We, nuMAtH THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 B—1 « || I August vows | ore planned by Julio Anne I Lyons, daughter of Mrs. David E. [Lyons of Shore View Drive and the late Mr. Lyons, and William 0. Colvin, son of the Arthur J. Colvins of Birmingham. She is a senior | and her fiance I a graduate student at Western It Michigan University. Gardeners Will Attend Two Floral Sessions JULIA ANNE LYONS March vows are planned by lla Sue Powell of Cincinnati, daughter of the Walter PoweUs of Bloomfield Hills, and Vincent Arthur Rasper, son of Lt. Col. andMrs.V.W. Rasper of Springfield, Mass. She is an alumna of University of Cincinnati College of Nursing. Her fianceisa senior at the m>mhmtity. ILA SUE POWELL The Michigan Diviakn, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers .will ahead lecture-workshops Wednesday end Thursday in the Grosae Pointe War Memorial. I* Mrs. R. G. Schulke of -Cleveland will give a lecture-demonstration on “Abstract Design as Applied to Flower Arrange- Elly Peterson Wilf Speak in Franklin “Where b Eve Going?” will be the non-political theme of a talk to the Franklin Fonmt Jan. 19 by Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, Republican State Central Committee Chairman. •i- .A;,—* ------ First woman elected to her position in the history of the Republican party nationwide, Mrs. Peterson also was the first woman nominee in the state, of either party, for the Untied States Senate. She has served overseas with the American Red Cross, as well as working with U.S. Red Cross and American Cancer Society programs. She is active in community affairs In both Lansing and Charlotte where she and her husband, U.S. Army Col. William Peterson, reside. ★ * Sr Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library, the program will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the F r a n k 1 i n Community Church. Admission fe jwablt,4t the door for Ihose irito do not rad season tickets. Coffee will be served following die lecture. iPSH '' 'Mi v August vows are planned by Carolyn Ann Spies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spies, Grosse Pointe Woods, and Craig Edward Thomson, son of the Charles W. Thomsons of Linden Road. He is an alumnus of Western Michigan University where his fiancCC is a senior. mm Hg m «v T, m CAROLYN ANN SPIES < > EM) 1111 SHARON ANN STADLER ment” in Fries Auditorium at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday. WORKSHOP ' A workshop for Judges only,, beginning at 10:00 a.m. with an afternoon critique is scheduled for Thursday, Well-known in ttq area and outstanding as an abstract ar. ranger, Mrs. Schulke will show basic techniques for the beginner also, advanced techniques for the more experienced arranger. * * ' *• - Mrs. Harold R. Smith, Grosse Pointe Farms, is chairman and Mrs. W. F. Kussy of Birmingham is handling reservations. Among localites planning to attend are Mesdames J. C. Calhoun, P. N. Askounes, Fred Ste-fansky, Newton Spillman Jr., Fred M. Trickey, Earle C. Heft, Boris Osojnak, Gordon Andrus, L. E. Carter, W. F. McClellan, J. Paul McConkie. —A- —-O--T-^rr (■ -Others are Mrs. N. A. Thure-son and Mrs, Paul Ziegelbauer, Franklin; Mrs. Arthur Cox, Milford; Mrs. Arthur Stiller, HqIIjl; Mrs. John Tebben, Dryden. ★ ★ ★ The Association of Judges and Teachers is six years old, has some 77 members. There have been three presidents, Mrs. Seth B. Slawson, Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. F. Gordon Dav&. Install 2 Officers at Club Meeting Mrs. Ctrl Carpenter an d Mrs. John Sterling will be installed as president and secretary respectively at the Waterford Faahion-Your-Figure ' dub. $» . ' jtt|tei\.r|5r : Ceremonies wHl take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the Schoolcraft School. August vows are planned by* Sharon Ann Stadler, daughter of the Anthony R. Stadler s of North Joslyn Road, and David L. Sttngley, son of the William Stingleys of Roseville, Ind. She is a senior at Mercy , School of Nursing, ? Detroit. PTA Council Will Gather IIS' at Emerson The “Dos and Doe’ts of e Nominating Committee” will be the topic at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac PTA Council. The time is 7:30 pja. in the Emerson School’s multi-purpose room. Mrs. Leonard Fryer, district director, wfB be the speaker. Founders day chairman, Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, will outline details of the annual dinner scheduled m the Kennedy Junior High School at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. L The reservation deadline for this is Jan. 30. * * * ’ The open blood bank being held by the council on Jan. 21 in McCarroQ School will be reported on hy Mrs. Thomas Henson and Mrs. Charles Austin. Meeting Tonight The Sowptimist (Sub of Pontiac wffl hold a dinner meeting at 1:99 pJ8. la the Elks Temple. Word From tire Top He’s Stopped ‘Operating- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A colonel suggested that a service wife with a grievance against bar husband would get quicker results j by writing directly to her husband’s Com: I mandlng Officer ratter than! to her Coo-! greasman. j| I am a re-| tired Army ma-| jor, and hear ABBY this : ’ One lady, whose philandering husband ran my operations sec-, tion, wrote to me with her complaints. I called the sergeant in and we had a little chat. Then I sat down and wrote the wife the usual letter: “I have discussed the metier with your husband, at cetera, et cetera, et otteri." Well, it seems this gal was singularly unimpressed with my “et ceteras,” so she unHmberad her typewriter and gave out with an encore. She wrote not only to her Congressman, but to BOTH her senators, ANDib the Chief of Staff, AND to tbd Adjutant General, AND to the Chief of Chaplains, AND to the Secretary of State AND the Secretary of Defense. And top top it off, she wrote to the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STAKES AND MRS. EISENHOWER! Abby, you should have seen the fan mail I got from Washington! Those who lived through it still speak in awed whispers of the “Great July Billiard of 1994.” But that was one Operations Sergeant who» realty got straightened out in a hurry. Sincerely, lips |W “HONEST AL" IN % ROANOKE, VA. MAJOR, USAR (RETIRED) *&*'*'"■ DEAR ABBY: I am 14 years did and In ear bouse ww have this rule: Nobody can accept a telephone call during supper time. Well, I have told this to all my friends, but this one girl, no matter bow many times I tell her, always calls me during the supper hour and 1 have to say, “IH call you back later,’’ but she says, “I Just want to say tills one little thing,” and she goes right on talking, and then I get brio trouble. I have even tried hanging up an her, but she cells beck. My family would never Just let the phone ring, so this puts me in a very awkward and embarrassing position. Please help me. B. G. DEAR B. G.: Don’t answer the telephone during mealtime, and if she ceils, ask whoever answers the phone to say that you are having your supper and cannot leave the table. fat Abby’s booklet, “How to Hove a Lovely Wedding,” send 99 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Hit HB m Mrs. F. Gordon Davis of Birmingham, (at left) president of the Michigan Division Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers, assisted by Mrs. Cecil E. Nickel ftntlM PrtM Photo of Birmingham select plant materials for a workshop on “Abstract Design” Thursday in Fries Auditorium, Grosse Pointe War Memorial. They are members of Birmingham branch, WNF&G.*; - Experts Don't Agree on Styles By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON FM||p» Writer.. 'fhl world’s - best known girl watchers recently slipped into the audience of a Fashion Group sponsored ready-to-wear show to ocular test this Wiring’s style offerings for the American female. * * . * There was Don Sauer, author of a handbook far girl-watching. And there was chairman of the board of the now nationally organized American Society for Girl Watchers, hairy-chinned orchestra leader Skitch Henderson, as well as two other high ranking officers, Ray Bauer and Cop CMllns. At the end of the 100-garment show when they at last laid. ; down their scare cards these truths were self-evident: -? • The Most watchable woman’s wardrobe from the masculine viewpoint is somewhat conservative in soft, touchable, nan-patterned, pastel fabrics which are figure revealing but not too much so. W W. ‘ ■ w • The most watchable models are curvy, with tummies tucked in, shoulders squared, and hair long and curly. Specifically, the testing committee offered its stamp of approval generally to sheaths; A-lines; sportswear with tailored (but not boyish) simplicity; pleated skirts, smock dresses in / soft fabrics and for evening floaty chiffons. they condemned as “too suggestive” a halter necklined dress by Rudi Gemreich. They rejected horisontal striped Max Sennett bathing suits as attention-demanding but too kooky to be pleasing to men. * * They, in fact, were negative about stripes combined with checks as well as vivid art nouveau prints; indeed anything that insists upon being seen. ♦ h * The critical jury did not agree among themsrivea about skirt lengths. Skitch Henderson approved of mom knee show than the other three men. 2256 ELIZABETH LK. FE 4-5218 Open Mem, Then, Fri. I to 9 , Ties, IM, Sat I to • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 Condition Your flair now, before yea plan year next permanent. , Lorn | • E A U T Y • A L O N RANDALL'S SHOPPE < 0 Wayne St — FE M4M CAN become a NSW YOU in eight short weeks. Thousands of women follow this plan each year with startling success, end over and over again, I have seen near-miracles happen in just eight weeks, CUP MENUS For nine days I will bring you information and give you guidance so that you will be able to get along by yourself.-After that, one article a week for six weeks will help you carry do. Each day I wig print reducing menus for one day, I suggest tbit you clip these from your newspaper. You can repeat them, or if you study them, you will be sble to plan similar menus. There are many simple tricks involved and I will analyse these for you early in the game. Of course, the first thing you need to know is what your ideal weight is. Do-not confuse your IDEAL weight with the AVERAGE weight for your age. Most people gain weight as the years pass, but this is far from ideal. UM CALORIES DAILY As you will notice, the menus I am brining you have around 1100 calories a day. For,a loss of from 1$ to 20. pounds in eight weeks, don’t cut too much 1ms than this. ' This will give die average woman a loss of from 2 to 1% pounds a week. This is as rapidly as you should lose for beautiful results, that is, if you have very much weight to lose. -xX- y, SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST- Jiff Six ounces orange juice One poached egg mi toast Season with a dab of but-y ter or margarine or sprinkle a little grated '■ ‘ cheese on top Coffee with teaspoon of sugar LUNCHEON One lean, small hamburger .patty, broiled One4udf cup carrots or some yellow or green vegetable One hard roll One glass skim milk (8 oz.) One teaspoon butter or mar-, garine may be used on ^vegetable and i*6U' DINNER Shrimp cocktail — eight medium shrimp and a tablespoon chili sauce with v a little lemon juice Medium slice of ham (not fried; cutoff fat) One cup of b r o c c o.li, seasoned with lemon juice One-half cup ice cream TOTAL calories for the day 11SS (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the first in a series of IS of-ticks in > which Josephine Lawman telIs ypu exactly what to. do to lose 20 pounds m eight weeks. Each column, in addition to specific information, contains, sample menus amt a special exercise. You may want to sane these menus and exercises to refer back to during the eight-week period.) Dommss our annual ■ JANUARY ON Z.ffr KEU rHOLSTEHlNC OR NEW, CUSTOM FURNITURE September vows are planned by Sheryl Lynne Lehigh, daughter of the Russell Lehighs of Williams Lake Road, and Kenneth J. Koury, son of the Louis Kourys of Midwood Street^ Commerce Township. She attended Michigan State University and her fiance is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. , It’s a wonderful feeling when the bells ring in a new year ! 1966 is a new sheet upon which we can write, and we all plan to record such wonderful things on it It doesn’t have the spilled ink of procras-t i n a t i o n or the underlined mistakes of 1965. It is a brand-new dean sheet, waiting for us to write what we will ‘" ; Of all the New Year’s resolutions made, there is probably none women make so often as the resolvd for self-improvement, the determination to lose discouraging, fatiguing and unattractive overweight, to streamline the figure, to improve posture, to take better. care of complexion and hair;- in other words, to become as lovely as possible. That is why I bring you my Beauty Improvement Plan in January. I want to help you activate your New Year’s resolutions while they are 811J1, young and enthusiastic. It is an eight-week plan and you AU WorkaimmiUp Guarantnd SYemn Serving Oakland County Over 34 Faari AP Wlrtphelt brimmed blue bonnet with lace ruffles. At bottom, from left, are a pink Indian style turban holding pink flowers on cap; a. golden brown silk turban and neck scarf; and modem architectural waves of black and white. Models display a few of the many kinds of fashionable hat designs for women at American Designers’ preview of spring fashions in New York. Model (top-left) displays two hats in one; a straw bonnet over orange silk turban; fight, a giant FmmUmnMmkmrt and Upholeteren 270 Orchard Lake *FE 4-0558 Sensational Specials This Homemaker Earns Her Own Way By MARY, FEELEY small capital in conservative loving care out of our figuring stocks. I am now eligible for for the moment. Just let’s say social security — $78.80 — and your daughter’s rent would still receive another $25 monthly be $95 even if you weren’t there, from a mutual fund. This makes Or even more, if she had to my total monthly income $163.- rent a furnished apartment or Consultant in Our mortgage will be paid up in a few months. Is it necessary to retain a lawyer again or can this be handled between the two of us? W. T., Rochester, N.Y. Dear W. T.: It’s not actually necessary to ask' for the services of a lawyer if you’re paying off the mortgage on ‘your own home. The mortgage holder 'satisfaction An August wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Largent, daughter of the Ronald C. Lar-gents of West■ Cornell Avenue, and Robert Dale Wright, son of the Charles Wrights of Bellevue, Idaho. Both are graduates of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and are attending Illinois State University. the / luxurious conditioning wave with Vive-Oil i My daughter now pays all the rent — $95 a month, plus utilities, and gives me $5 weekly toward our food bill. I don't have a room of my own, of course, Then, with her long working hours, she’d probably need a once-a-week cleaning maid at $10; laundry, such as sheets and towels, etc., sent out for $2 a week; her own food, $10 a week since hasty shopping and quick cooking almost invariably costs more. ' -1- *' The convenience and comfort of having many little things done, snd as mending’ and ironing and e hot meal on the table when she comps home tired, can’t be figured in money.. Since you are living with year daughter at her own request, I think yon can certainly feel yon are paying your way seven days i week. since there’s only one bedroom. But I personally pay my own monthly expenses such Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $25,00 Salon Gustom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $^500 should give you a piece” — the term for a printed form customarily used to state that the mortgage has been paid in full. ° Complete Church, $10; my vintage car, $20; (fuel, insurance and repair) for shopping and transporting my circle of aging friends; food, $40; clothes, $15, including cleaning; doctor and dentist,- $5; miscellaneous, $10. Total, $100. I want to be fair te my daughter, who has a responsible and demanding job with longer hours than average, and a good salary. Do you think my homemaking contribution is enough to equal my daughter’s expenditures? G. S., San Diego, Calif. Dear Mrs. S.: Let’s leave your No Appointment Needed! However, if you don’t receive this satisfaction piece, you would certainly wgnt a lawyer to get in touch with the mortgage holder. (You can write to Mary Fee-' ley in care of The Pontiac Press.) Phone FE 5-9257 II N. Saginaw St< Bobette Shop Only Sounds Are Similar hearing onim in The MALL O TOTS • MBS • MTTCRIES (In with PaaOtoc MaW Optical Center) Opto Ivnninft Wl §40 612-1113 THOS. 8. APPlfTON (CnlUoJ Akl AwMojhH Dear Mirs Feeley: Fifteen years ago we bought a home and the seller has held the mortgage. He is now living in an- That the nature and beauty of burl wood has been long appreciated by man is evidence by the fact that such wood was widely used for toggles and amulets in ancient China,-end for fine furniture by the early civilization of the Mediterranean. Yek, there are burrows and burros and burls. And if this isn’t enough, Beryl is also a proper first name for either, a man or woman. The three words burrows, burros and burls have similar pronunciations but certainly different meanings. Most readers know that the verb burrow means to dig a hole in the ground for either shelter or to be used as a passageway. Also, many easily recognize the noun burro as a synonym for donkey. However, most people are unaware of what the hurt is and its relationship to a tree. WILD GROWTH Burls are an abnormal, growth somewhat comparable to cancerous tissue in animals. They ire found on the trunks of trees and yield, a wood which js colorful and fantastically intricate in grain patterns. r Moat Friends Hr BREAKFAST and LUNCH Aiways Good Coffee HIKER FOUNTAIN tUMrlMg.— Lefcfcy SHOE Tiger SLACKS and SWEATERS ST ,899 STORE Ship ’N Shore BLOUSES R*f. $4 0249 Reg. SS OO®* 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST. JXeumode flitSALE! Sorority Busy With t)inner ■ Cloth Coats & Storm Coats from ■*’ 25 to 33* off UNIFORMS *SMART GIRL,* SEAMLESS ’1 Mein or Micro with nude heels end demi-toes. Members of Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta National Sorority Inc. completed plans for Founders’ Day at a recent meeting in the Yoorheis Road home Of Mrs. Wallace Williams. Mrs. Roger Dean was cohostess. .Gamma Theta chapter of Pontiac and Beta Qmicron chapter of Milford will join Psi members at the Founders’ dinner, Jan. 20, in Holiday Inn of Pontiac- SaDI Textured HOSIERY Reg. 1.65 Pr. , 89-Pr .2Pr . *1” 1 and 2 Pc. Wool Knit Dresses Some plant pathologists suspect that they may be a result of bruise or infection. In any event, burls are known to produce beautifully grained and colorful wood, much prized for fine furniture, pipes, gun stocks, carvings, and various other objects of art. A Good Selection DRESSY DRESSES Wool SHIFTS to 14.98 •5" DISCONTINUED STYLES •11.99m • 18.99 V*hmt !I4 Specially Priced for this evehtf .f NOW ONLY $2 N. Saginaw St. CONTINUING Our January -Lingerie • Slips Pajamas • Gowns Diccoutinued Number* In COLD WAVES ob all Ultraitique Reg. 10.00 Reg. 12.50 Reg. 15.00 ALL IALIS FINAL MEN SAVE on QualityBrand* MINN BUSH * EDGERTON * PEDW1N Bobette Shop fhouty Salon FE 8-1343 16 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING FE 2-6921 CHARGE ACCOUNTS 42- N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PKKSS.MONt)AY. JANUARY ID, 1968 Institute Is Scene of Art Film Series Ikebana Sets 7 Happy News in Medicine Workshop on Paper Art NEW YORK (WMNS) -“One oftbe outstanding achievements in recent medl-cal history," is the downward trend in maternal deaths as-sociated with pregnancy and childbirth. This is the good news from a well-known life insurance company which notes that there has been a *8 per cent decline to such deaths among white women between 1953 and IMS, and a 46 per cent decline among non-white women. The largest relative decrease occurred among mothers under 20. can be achieved by earlier and more adequate prenatal eare, better training of physicians, and additional hospital facilities in areas which still have inadequate provision for maternity cases." Emphasizing "Film As An Art," the Detroit Institute of Arts Theatre Arts Department plana a aeries of six films by Jean Renoir, dintingiw«htd French film director. ^ Son of the renowned impressionist painter Pierre Auguste Renoir, the director employs poetry and humor with occasional irony and mockery in the great Flench dramatic tradition for Us cinemati tradition for his cinematic techniques. ★ * * • Scheduled films are: "The Crime of M. Lange" (1935), Tuesday;. "The Little Match Girt" (1927) and "A Day in the Country" (1936), Feb 6. Others are: "Rules of the Game" (1939) on March 1; "Grand Illusion’’ (1937), April 5; and ‘The Golden Coach" (1952), May 17. Each film will be shown in the art institute’s auditorium at 1:05 p.m. ■' * ★ ★ Tickets are available to the public without charge from the Detroit Institute of Arts ticket affide or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the institute's Theatre Arts Department. ‘ 'The auditorium will be open to ticket holders and Founders Society members at T;3D p.m. Tickets will be honored ipitil t p.m. when doors wiU open to persons without tick- : Area members of the Detroit Chapter of Ikebana International will meet Wednesday at Birmingham’s Metropolitan Federal Savings 1 Bank, 14-Mile and Southfield toads. I IB. WASMtRS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25< 20 LB. WASHERS 3S< ECON-O-WASH my clraninu csmtsu racta Ml» liwxl I* Nw M The program "A Day of Flm With Origami" begins at 12:30 p.m. Miss Toshiko Hori-uchi and Miss Miho Sakakura, students at Cranbrook Academy of Art, will instruct the group in the paper-folding handcraft workshop. , Born in Tokyo, Japan, both instructors were graduated from Tama Fine Arts College. They also have studied the tea ceremony and flower arranging. Miss Sakakura has been studying interior design since September 1965 at Cranbrook. Miss Horiuchi worked briefly tor the Pacific.House Textile Design Co. of Tokyo as a designer before coming to. Cranbrook in 1964 where she is working on her master of fine arts degree in weaving and printing design. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 However, the company notes non-white women is still about tour times higher than among white women. Further gains Early April vows are planned by Clqreen Janice Green, daughter of the John W. Greens of Oxford, and Clarence Lee Carroll Jr. of Car-son, Iowa, son of the senior Carrolls of St. Joseph, Mo. He is a graduate student at the University of Missouri and an alumnus of Graceland College, La-moni, Iowa where Miss Green was a former student. MRS. J. C. PYLE MRS. M. E. REDDISH A reception in the Mountain View Country Chib followed the vows of Linda Lee Brod-korb and Jarratt Warren Day, Saturday, in the first Methodist Church of Clarkston. Parents of the couple who will honeymoon in Florida are the Edwin L. Brodkorbs of Pear Street, Independence Township, and the Walter J. Days of Bluebird Street. A candlelight ceremony and reception, Saturday, in the Ortonville Baptist Church, marked the vows of Joyce Joanne Moors and Jamas Chilton Pyle. Rev. Roy Botruff perforated the double-ring rite for the newlyweds whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Moors and the John C. Pyles, all of Ortonville. DETACHABLE TRAIN Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk peau de sole designed with detachable wraparound chapel train. . A cluster headpiece held her veil of English silk Illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with red Sweetheart roses. With Sharon Armstrong, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Graves, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Richard Pethick. On the esquire side, were Gaylord Durkee, best man, with ushers Winston Merrick and Douglas Moors. The couple left on a motor tour of the southern States. White Empress satin and peau de sole fashioned a bridal gown for Betty Marion Frank who became Mrs. Michael Edward Reddish, Saturday, to St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rochester. , Handmade satin roses at the waistline held floating back panels and tiered Illusion veil fell from a pleated satin pillbox. a METALS • KEY CHAINS a CRUCIFIXES e CHILDREN'S BOOKS • STATUES • BIBLES • JEWELRY 4 All Pictures feoff Madonna A front panel of re-embroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s sheath gown of white peau de sole fashioned with Watteau train. A double crown of lace add pearls cradled bar silk illusion veil. She held a cascade Church Unit Has Singers Parents of the bridal couple are the Robert H. Franks of Bloomer Road, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Reddish of Cresthav- 742 W. Huron Send First 'Thank You' With Letter Evenstt Members and guests of the eu Street. Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church met recently with Mrs. William Carls pre- Zelma Bennett was honor maid, and L i n • ; * • ’ * : Jf; " ■ ;-v' ■. / / I' ' > , .. • * ye INCLUDE OUR QUALITY SERVICE... FREQ delivery, service, warranty at no extra charge Quick Credit! No Money Down! Ensy Terms! 90 Days Some os Cosh! SPEED QUEEN Big Family-Size Wriiger Wider 107 YEAS END. $S MONTHLY Hi-vane aluminum agitator won't tangle clothes. Porcelain-enamel tub. U.P. Group Reports Firm Back in Black. MARQUETTE .(AP) - Operation Action—UP an or<*anl*a-tnn working tor improvement of the Upper Pento»»la’« lagvtov economy, stuck a feather to Ks cap Sunday in adopting a five-point program for the future. / Hie group reported that Grow Lakes Sale Co. of Iron Rtyer.] near bankruptcy two years ago when the dtiren-eponscved organization took over its management is back to the black! li _ * * ¥ ' I The firm showed *10 per cent net profit to 1965/and paid off •11 its old debts, (he report said.j Operatian-Ariion plans to send a delegation to Vancouver, B.C., to study that Canadian dty’s work to products derived from forests. A survey of Upper Michigan’s own forest products will be continued. A suggestion to organize a technical foroe to reatructont the group’s transportation com-j mittee was adopted. It was made by Leonard H. Murray, president of the Soo Line Railroad. fAUsSrUeeOWat) Hew tofb 50 to 80 May Apply For LHo lotoraoeo If you’re between 50' and N, you may still apply for the same kind of life insurance available when you were younger.'You handle the transaction entirely "'t>y mail. No one will call on you. ! No obligation. We’ll tell you bow to apply to, put this policy into effect at an introductory rate for the first: month. Just tear out this ad and! mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to! Old American, 4900 Oak, Dept. LA121A, Kansas City, Mo. 04141. HAMILTON 12-lb. Automatic Gas Dryer iw $157 $7.90 MONTHLY Lifetime zinc drum — can’t rust, chip or corrode. Safe for all fabrics. RCA VICTOR ZENITH PHILCO SYLVANIA MOTOROLA 21** - 23" - 25" COLOR TV Pay $ ASS P«rt Per Week All sets include 1-year parts warranty, 90 day free amice to the home, free delivery and a complete act up of your color, *o you know it’a right—from the beginning! 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Our Low Sale Prices Include Delivery, Expert Service, and Warranty THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC -51W.HURON STREET - FE 4-1555 Beethoven is optional in every Mercury THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY ighway $afoty—1 No Easy Solution -tcpProble (EDITOR’S NOTE: Some 60,000 Americans will die tn traffic accidents in 1966 «* a sum greater than the combat fatalities of five. American tears. The death rate was cat tn half from IMS’s rate of UJ deaths per 160 million miles of driving. But now the curve has reversed, and is creeping upward. It it time for the federal government to exert its muscle in this area, too? This is the first in a series of five articles.) •»U' By ROBERT J. SERLING WASHINGTON (UPI) - The highway safety problem is a hydraheaded monster that can’t be licked by merely chopping off ope or two heads /’This Is the opinion of automobile safety experts — government, infantry And those in private, independent research groups. Iujtoct, the experts say (fee biggest handicap they face fat .. Meeting the highway killer is the feeling on the part of too many persons that there is an easy solution. derlines the size of the prob-|death rate per 100 million miles ing frequent traffic law violat- ion. SO,MO FATALITIES I • More than 50,000 Americans will have died in traffic accidents by the end of 1900. This to more than tbe combined combat fatalities ini the American Revolution, War of 1112, Mexican War, Spanish-American War and the Korean War (42,442). • At least two, million will have recived serious injuries. This is more than the t o t a 1 wounded in both world wars plus Korea (1.5 million). • The cost to the nation (insurance payments, hospital bills, time lost etc;) will be close to *|8 billion. This to sL driven. In 1045 the rate wavll.3. ors. The U.S. Bureau of Public For the nett 16 yean it showed Roads has requested each state a steady decline — dropping to to Inventory high-hasard loca-5.2 in 1001 when it started climb-jtions on their federal-aid pri-ing again. It Was 5.4 in 1963 rasry and secondary roads and and 5.7 in 1964. Traffic fatalities last yew, according to the National Safety Council, ran about 1 per cent above 1164. Final figures have uot lteea compiled yet, but the 1M5 fatality rate may reach 6 deaths per 100 million miles for the first time since ion What can be done? ft ft | 4 There are numerous government and 1 n d u s t r y automotive safety groups. Most of the most d on b 1 e what the Unit- work is being coordinated with ed States is spending on t h e space program this yew. , By the end of the yew, there wi)l have beee at least 41,666 fatal aato/accideats involving to give their correction top priority over the next'four years. * w ft But considering the enormity of the highway safety problem, even these achievements are not major. The problem really to twchfold; • To prevent accidents town happening, a task which I involves an all-out, nationwide effort on many fronts. • To reduce deaths and injuries when accidents do oc-. -cur, a category which involves vehicle design but no really simple answers. (MlXT I TM CMMkt •( KCMmti.) Enjoy your choice of music in rich storeo. Handy cartridges play stereo tapes through multiple speakers in Mercury's optional Stereo-Sonic Tape System. Whether you’re a swinger or a longhair, enjoy your kind of music as you luxuriate in a ride second only to a Lincoln Continental. the high-level President's Committee for Traffic Safety, first organized in 1946 but admittedly rattier ineffective until the last1 The nation's airlines carried two years. ' ' about 82 million passengers last .-siuiiuvidr jyear. Forecasts indicate a 120 mere thee M,0M drivers, plus MAIN TASK . ' million passenger yew by 1970. 14 million asofetal accidents The committee's main task ~ in the Lincoln Continental tradition LLOYD MOTORS : X ^ LINCOLN ■— Ml RCU RY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AYE. 333-7863 UNCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION • involving about two million has been to get states to co-i drivers. .operate in a nationwide highway j At this rate, one of every two P”fam m 00 «oab MB Americans can expect to be common methods. 'Driver education, claim some, lulled or injured in a traffic ac-j It still has a long way to ge, Seat belts are a frequently cited cjdent during his or her lifetime, but some progress is befog •ftire-all.” Strict law enforce-! * '* * : made - with a hefty boest went. Better roads. Safer auto- .____.. XJL., . from Congress. mobiles. Mandatory vehide .f . . -z?--^ spection / aoCso much the total deaths andj The la tter involves the so- ^ ^ The number of cars on,called "Baldwin Amendment” • *n ... ... 'the highway and the number ofwhich is part of the hi^iway ^AU are worthwhile objectives., yp annuaUyjact signed by President John- But *Te °?f„.0r even,! and some increase in the aed-W combination of a few wouldL^jSinevitable. * * make much of a dent in the na- ~r lion’s annual highway carnage. The extent of that carnage un- RAZLEV LA CASH MARKET JL „ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! SWISS STEM 59 tender Juicy STEW BEEF 59 Leen Tender ODD KEY STATISTIC | It directs the secretary of com- ;But the key statistic Is the uni*«™ ^ ..___________________________dards for highway safety programs for adoption by the var-iious states. STILL IN THE WORKS Those standards still are in the process of being developed. jThey will cover such items as uniform accident records systems, driver testing, vehicle safety, highway design and maintenance, triffic control, motor vehicle laws and traffic court procedures. There is nothing in the Baldwin Amendment with real i teeth — a “conform or else4’ ! edict. But the i teeth are im-1 plied, for there is no doubt the federal government would seriously consider withholding | highway aid funds from states ! which refuse to go along with 1 the safety standards once i they’re drawn up. | Even without the Baldwin Amendment, t h e/e has been some progress toward unifanp-tty in safety projecst. More than 30 states and the District of Columbia have passed laws requiring seat belts in new cars. The interstate highway system is being built hi accordance with federally established standards. Nearly. 30 states have adopted the “point system” for monitor- Meoty Smoked SPARE RIBS iMcnouiu MAKCWWFOR TWSmSAUlk 0 Extruded Aluminum From* O Heavyweight .0 Froited Gla«» OPEN TONIGHT HR- AMPCO ^ CEILING TILE 5 Kir font FaUrriu to CImM From! Check These Feetures Modernize Your Bathroom With A h^leOedecks Freely t^lityht Weityht ^Acoustical In. Stnscturel Thickness KlMiMfei p*WMI Net Warn t^Wothoble *SeH fxtmguishabla •a. 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If ' f | If ; v- • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, i960 AP MMmISX How to Save on Taxes—/, Sick PayCredits Not as Liberal but Still Beneficial MAJOR STORM - Pit Curtin of Stone-ham, Mass., prepares to shovel out after New England was hit hy its first major storm of the winter. Gale-force winds that damped up to a foot of snow in parts of the area were accompanied by freezing temperatures The thermometer dropped to as low as 10 below in some sections. (EDITOR’S NOTE;jThis it the seventh of a 14-part eeries, “Cut Your Own Taxes,” bp tat expert Ray Do Crane, de-signed to help readers Oaoe money on their income tax returns.) BvR NBA Special Writer Skdc pay allowances on your tax return are not nearly as liberal as they were a few years ago. 1 : ji To realise e tax excludes in this category, you mast have been absent from work because of sickness , or tajary in IMS and, during this period, continued to receive wages or •alary, or amounts in Ueu thereof, under year employer’s wage cMthraatioa program. Two categories apply and each has its special rules In determining the deduction. One set of . rules is applicable to employes who received full pay or more than 75 per edit of regular pay during their absence. Still different rules are used t when the rate of pay received Is 75 per cent or less than the normal amount. Ufs take first those who received more them 71 per cod of regular pay. There is no exclusion allowed In computing his exclusion, subtract the M-day waiting period. For the remaining 10 days, his salary was MOO. IRS rules prescribe that in determining the credit, the ameaBt received (MOO) Is multiplied hy 100 (OMAN) and then divided hy the weekly rate af pay (MM). This produces a sick pay credit of $111. Now take the case of a work- until you have been absent be> wh° «c*lves » P* <**[* cause of sickness or injury for ^C8S. °* W* normal pay during at least 90 calendar days. Thereafter, the amount to be excluded is limited to a rate not to exceed $100 a week. To help understand the rule, consider this example: A worker who receives a salary of $250 a week is absent from work for 40 days because of sickness. His Mil salary is continued while hejBATE LIMITED is away. such periods. His waiting period is shortened to seven consecutive days. If he was hcepitaUxed tor it least one day during the total period of absence, the waiting period is waived and he receives an exclusion from the first day. This worker's exclusion is limited to a rate not to exceed $75 a week, After 90 days the exclusion is hiked to a rate not to exceed $100 e week. Here’s as example to Illustrate this rule: The worker Is absent 40 day* because of sickness. He is not hospitalized it any time during the period. His normal weekly pay is $1M but this is reduced to |100 a week during periods of illness. This rate is 06 per cent of his usual rate so he qualifies for the under 79 per cent treatment WAITING PERIOD He first computes the first 30-day exclusion. After deducting the seven-day waiting period, he has 29 sick days for which he can exclude his pay at a $75 weekly rate. His pay for this period wee $340. la competing Ms exclusion, he multiplies the amount received (M40) by 71 ($21.M0) and divides by the weekly rate of pay (MM). This gives him en exclusion of $021 (or these first 30 days. After that, his weekly exclusion rate goes up to a maximum of $100. For those remaining 10 days when he received $100, he can exclude the full payment since it was received at the maximum exclusion rate of $100 iHfr. y His total sick pay exclusion is the sum of $255 fpr the first 90 days and $160 for the fjhal 10 days, or $415. / Sick pay exclusions eft reported on Page 2 of Form 1040 in the Part III section labeled “Adjustments.” Whenever such exclusion is taken, a statement explaining the details and the methods of computing the credit should be attached to the return. (NIXTi T*X break, Mr unlor ettt-MM.) Arctic Chill Following Wintry Storm By Me Associated nets Arctic cold dropped south acmes the north central states today on the heels of s north' eastern storm that blew out into the Atlantic after striking New England. W dr, * Subzero cold returned to the north border area from north era Minnesota across North Dakota to north central Mon-1 push south and east through the r««o central portion of the nation,1 The temperature at Grand u?0U«h remained Forks, N.D hit -9 early this c,ear ««dry in most sections., I morning.. ^ .'.-V , *1.. *%■ * Cold and strong 90-to-45-mile-i Precipitation dining the early, an-hour winds produced near I morning was confined to a little i blizzard conditions from eastern light snow over the northern North Dakota to western upper Great Lakes pnd upper Missis-| Michigan. sippi Valley, with some rain The cold arctic air began tojover the north Pacific Coast. I There Are Changes on All Levels: Local, Coenty, v Stats, National and International The Qoichest, Sorest anl Easiest Way to Learn Lies in Daily Readership ; s. of The Pontiac Press s|. NMTHER NEWSPAPER PRINTED | ’ ANYWHERE CO VEHHlALiOPiiHESif OR^YOII almost certain milepost ahead. The legislative agenda isr’t likely to be as full as ia 1965 when Democrats, new to their major tty, tackled a hroadrange of topici and there was con* stant haggling about taxes/ IS? 7.3S-14 (7.00-14) 7.» 10(6.9019) 7 79-14(7 90-14) 7.7S-1S (0.70-19) S»14(*0O14) XSiAWIt MS-14 9.00-14) 0.09-19(0.0011) SsmsaddtSenal tins end tubo-typo Srss Moo Ineludod in tNo ctor. WBnBAW, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 JB—9 's State of State Speech, Legislators^ Ref urn Will Battling LAN8ING (AP) - Legislators return, Wednesday and Gov. George Romney sizes up the state Thursday in the traditional twin start of the year’s political battling, y > A record state budget is an At a meeting Friday legislative leaders and Romney to-dicated they weren’t too far apart on many issues. UK PROGRAM i:.. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D> f CONTACT LENSES • EYE EXAMINATIONS | COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE e FASHION-FITTED EYE-WEAR e MICTION OF OVER 4M FRAMES • PRECISION LENS RMNOINQ Evwry modnm facilities for propnr •yn examination and fitting of glasMS is at Nu-Vision Optical Studio, Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technic ions and fitting mom attendants. e PAST REPAIR SERVICE • COMPLETE EYEGLASS MANWFACTURINS FACILITIES • DIVIDED PAYMENTS Budget Temu Available 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 AM to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. 2895 FE Detroit, and Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendxel, D-Detroit, spelled out last week their 1966 program, they spotlighted Crime control, consumer protection and dianges ini government procedures, Romney will otter his ideas hr hit State of the State speed) Thursday mornidg to a Joint legislative session. But many details of his program, especially spending, will not be listed until Romney, presents his budget late this month or early in Febrpary.' * ★ ★ That budget apparently will be at least $916 million— the amount of this year’s spending plus $96 million Romney says is necessary to keep current programs going in the face of mounting costs and population. With revenues pointing toward! a surplus of at least $ltt million by mid-1966, Romney and Democrats are agreeing not to push for new taxes this election year.) ROOM FOR CLASHES There is plenty of room fori clashes between Romney and the Democrats in other areas, however. One could be Labor Department reorganization. i h it Romney has named Thomas Roumell, a regional head for the National Labor Relations Board, to direct the expanded department Democrats are toying with the idea of putting a commission In charge—a switch from the compromise they worked out with Romney laid year in revamping state administration. NEED SENATE OK could well get tied upin debate over the labor setup. ♦ - h . h- * Another confirmation fight may cento* ground General Maj. Gen. ■ Clarence Schnlpke. Senate Democrats sav ba should not be okayed untu The Senate must yet pass on former Adjutant General Maj. Roumell’s appointment, which I Gen. Ronald McDonald exhausts his court efforts to regain the job. He was fired by Romney. Last year’s bitterest fight, over veterans’ property tax ex-Adjutant emptions, may erupt again. The present calendar eaila for a 91-day legislative session. An early order of business will be over extending fire session to at least late May. SAULT STE. MARIE (Al»)-Officials at Kincheloe Air Force Base, 20 miles south-of here, pursued their investigation today into the cause of an explosion at file facility’s liquid gas plant Saturday night ★ ★ ★ Four men were injured and 1,200 of the base’s 1,500 housing units were without beat in two-below-zero weather for several hours. Explosion damage was confined to the liquid gas plant, which produces bottled propane gas, officials said. ^ Take your choree of these famous firestone tires | fl / KTIKM I / rTKm Buy the first tire at price listed baiow... get the 2nd tire for 1/2 THAT PRICE I ^4 NATIONWIDE »«««•« GUARANTEE II. I. UIICC “JKIl S^d^Ofn. He Limit oe BILES,,, He Limit ee MONTHS rniTmme* on tnMjttm tgi hood m current FkoMono ttttm write te to* « lenwwl - Frhwd M •hewn at Ptewtana Horn, eompotklvaly arkMl et Flrootow# Daolon mni at all oofvka station, dUplaying llto Flmtono Don. FIRESTONE 146 West Haroi ml end Fri. *« t P JR. 140 H. 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SEALY POSTUREPEDIC* NOW ONur EACH PIECE FULL 01 TWIN DUE EXTRA LON ON MEOULAI LEHCTH Designed in cooperation with lezding orthopedic surgeons for firm support And you choose the comfort: extra firm or gwntly firm Princess Posturepedic. B—10 „ ^TSm PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 * Walled Lake Amusement Path, Bold French Felon [e apparently was met in fo ntigcand Neighboring Communities accomp lices who helped spirit him away. Escapes From Hospital NICE, France (UPI)—Pierre Aunay, one of France’s moat audacious criminals who once sold U. 8. government narcotics agents powdered sugar as cocaine, escaped from the Pasteur Hospital here during the nitfit. Farmington Elks. Surviving am his wife, Elsie; a son, Richard of Widted Lake; a sister; and three grandchildren. PUBLIC AUCTION MLS PImm Mm notice tM W wN Alllt-Chelmert Tractor wllh HUNTM* er, Serlel No. 325F, fHI kt »M to Iha highest bidder tor cash at IMS Mtl. an January 17, IN*, such tnlt to tat» place at the plant and offices at Michigan Tractor and MaMMry 'OMNlMr located el tdtOt Noel Road, Neel, Michigan. tntorMMlm concerning such sale DMT be obtained from Mr. KonaW Stevenson, Phene VS rSK WILLIAM A. BECKETT JR. Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident William A. Beckett Jr., U, of Roscommon will be said at 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. Ml c h a a 1 Catholic Church, Roscommon, with burial in Pioneer Cemetery. A Rotary will be said at t p.m. tomorrow at the Steuemol Funeral Home, Roscommon. Mr. Beckett died of injuries suffered in an automobile accident yesterday at L’Anse. He was with the Michigan State Conservation Department Survivors include his wife, Lois; two daughters, Rebecca CHARLES S. ASH u COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~-Service for Charles S. Ash, 1% of 2220 Whom will be I p.m. tomorrow at the Richaidaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Ash died yesterday after a shut illness. He was an invented and designer in the automotive field. Surviving are Ms wife, Claire; three daughters, Mrs. Billie Refchvdt of Milford and Mrs. Margaret Rothenthaler and Mildred Ash, bote of Dearborn; a sister; a brother; and two grandchildren. Memorial contribution! can be sent , to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. GRANT E. BRUCE LAPEER — Service for Grant E. Bruce, SO, of US Howard will be 1:90 pjn. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Bruce died Friday after a long illness. A foreman at Boa-tick Foundry, he was a member of Lapeer IOOF No. 94, the Eagles Lodge, Lain Nepessing Boat Club, and Lapeer County Sportsman Club. Surviving are Ms* wife, Iva; two daughters, Mrs. Diana Bruce of Lapeer and Lynne at home; a son, Richard at home; his father, Harry of Lapeer; Ms mother,: Mrs. Ruth Bruce of Lapeer; and two grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES CAIN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charles (Marie) Cain, 47, of SIAM Van Dyke was to be 3 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Cain died Thursday of a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Frances Love of Romeo, and two brothers, George and Walter Cexik, both of Romeo. FRED COE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred Coe, 64, of 2424 Pontiac will be 1:30 pm. Wednesday At the Dooelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Coe died Saturday after a long illness. A contractor, he was a member of the Elks Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Eunice; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Barnes of Rochester; two sons, Eugene and James, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Hazen of Waited Lake; U grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. CHARLES M. EARL UTICA — Service for Charles M. Earl, 59, of 50660 Dequindre will be 1 p.m. Wednesdays tee William ,R. Potere Funeral matron of the Hadley OES No. 321. Surviving are two soda, Kay of Parma and Howard W. of Hhd-ley; a brother; seven grandahfi-dren; and two great-grandchildren. .jjkk K. OTTO E. KOCH MILFORD -te Otto E. Koch 81, died yesterday after f long illness. His botty is at tee Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. He was S Tetind carpenter. Surviving an two daughters, Mrs. Edgard R. Smite of Milford and Mrs- Charles Wright of Cass City; two sons, Stanley of Caro and Harry of Detroit; and 15 grandchildren. JOSEPH C.MERCIER|, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Joseph C. Merrier, 65, of 3965 MornMll died yesterday after a long illness. His botty Is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. He was a retired employe of tee Ford Motor Co. Surviving are bis wife, Elsie; two daughters, Mrs, Norman Johnson of Milford and Mrs. Date Smith of Baldwin Park, Calif.; four sisters; a brother; and six grandchildren. PAUL SCHAUMAN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Paul Schsuman, 60, of 10055 Dixie Highway will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil-. ford. Burial will ha in Highland , Cemetery. Mr. Schauman died yesterday ‘ after a long fitness. He was a, service station proprietor. Surviving Ire his wife, Helen; two sons, Pari A. -oLjiighland and John D. of Grand Blanc; | and two grandchildren. GUSTAVE STROBBE ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Gustave Strobbe, 74, of 863 Milford will,be U a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, < Holly. Burial will be Rose Cen-: ter Cemetery. Mr. Strobbe died Saturday after a short illness. He was re-; tired from, the Griraiell Bros, piano feriory in Holly. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Morgan of Ortonville and Mrs. Earl Dunning of Holly; one son, Arthur of Moline, 111.; six grandchildren; one brother; and one1, sister. CECIL E. VICKERS WALLED LAKE- Service for former resident Cecil E. Vickers, 68, of Wi n t er Park,; Fla., will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, at Richardson-Bird Funeral! Home. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Vickers died yesterday.) A- former manager Of the One of the best lessens you can learn in life is to surmount a fear every day. It wifi make you stronger, happier.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, American poet and essayist. He sewed through bars on a corridor window and Wt him- Willtem Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Earl died yesterday after a long Illness. He was the owner of the Earl Supply Co. in Detroit. - Surviving is his wife, Doris. JESSE A. GATES ALMONT — Service for Jesse A. Gates, 82, of 517 E. St. Clair will be 11 am. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Gates died yesterday after a long Illness. He was a retired toolmaker. Surviving era his wife, Ella; one son, Raymond of Rochester; , a sister; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions may, be made to. University Presbyterian Church, Rochester. ! MRS. CALEB GILLETT HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Caleb (Lida) Gillett, 80, of 3554 East St. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral! Home. Burial will be in Green- HI-STYLED MODERN SUITE ' COMPLETE WITH RED, DRESSER, CHEST, ATTACHED MIRROR. WINTER DISCOUNT! ENDURING MEMORIAL WE DEFY COMPARISON We are ipecialiits in fully guaranteed monument* iculptured from Select Barre Granite BARRE GUILD, Monuments Markers , , Monuments itlww*1 wood cemetery. Mrs. Gillett died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member and past worthy! N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices * ,. top*in »iyijnB ®* can't** nwrtdwd- F«°m free bedroom m In comfort. price l0t» with thickly includes RECLINERS!! THIS M THE,SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR. MY ANNUAL JANUARY WAREHOUSE 8ALE11 THIS IS THE BIG ONE! I’VE BEEN SAVING MY BEST VALUES FOR THIS GIGANTIC EVENT. EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED. BUT HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION MANY OF THE OFFERINGS ARE ONE OF A KIND, PREVIOUS MODELS, FLOOR MODELS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED STOCK. REP0S8ES81ONS. DEMONSTRATORS, BUT MANY ARB BRAND NEW JUST ARRIVED ISM MERCHANDISE THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICE CUT BEFORE. SERIOUSLY IF YOU’VE REMOTELY • THOUGHT ABOUT PURCHASING AN APPLIANCE, TV, COLOR TV OR STEREO THIS IS THE SALE FOR YOU. AND REMEMBER EVERY ITEM YOU BUY AT FRITTER’S CARRIES MY FAMOUS GUARANTEED WORRY FREE SERVICE POLICY. SO CMON IN AND SAVE! 2-Position Adjustments 15 Ik HQTPOINT Mux* auto, matte wathar 4 motor laval can-trol, al n*rc,lola now 4x6 FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS Ini*won St*r*o — ollod walnut Daniili modem cobin*t, AM-FM radio team* radio and phono Now only' » ram nix unrao I . • Auto. Frlng, Lock CIreutt • Front-SMo Sound • > ttogo IF tatMnai Frttttr'f law, VI law Salt Prica ■ Moidwldi 30" dolono go* rang* with clack, timar, COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL , RelUbk .Po.C0L0HIM.UJ2® S1 Ho Moaty Oewa II imp.lUDES FREE BED] CONSOLE STEREO • IrandNawSaM-Stali mrs. anthony Urgent a j TROY — Service for former § resident Mrs. Anthony (Vera) 8 Argenta, 66, will be 9 a.m. ■ Wednesday at William Sullivan ■ k Son Funeral Home, Royal) 5 Oak, followed by requiem g Mass at 9:38 a.m. at Guardian!' ■ Angels Church, Clawson. Rosary! • will be 8:M p.m.. tomorrow. 8 Burial will be hi Hoty Sepulchre ■ Cemetery, Southfield, lira. Argenta died yesterday ■ IPii PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading Harry - only a fawl$« RA| Frattar'i law, tow I /l|B talc grin ■■•w ODD TABU LAMPS FLOOR SAMPLES ODD TABLES FLOOR SAMPLES PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. tt MILE S. ORCHARD LAKERD, I MU* Nfth •fMlracU MIU Opan Dofiy 10-9—Open Sunday 10-A-FE 3-7051 ■9 IMNIf MMMV n 91MN1RI tl MY Surviving me a soil, Wilharn J. of Pontiac;. a daughter, Mrs. John S. Botsford of Fraiiklin; and nine grandchildren. FREE! 5 LBS. OF COFFEE IF YOU BEAT FRETTER’S PRICE AND SERVICE FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAY y ''' 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 106G TUESDAY Junior Editors Quiz on MEMORY SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF Sh* carUinty RIRSTEAfS agjjwTEt^ \ Iona Cut Wax Beans A&P Cut Greenleans A&P Sweet Peas ill? A&P Spinach# Potatoes or A&P Sauerkraut Capitol View: Senators, Buildings Need Repair tmJT via outdoor route. Stopped to oIk serve sad condition of West Front Paint flaking off. Cracks showing. Walls propped up In places. Concluded that West Front is almost as bad shape aa some senators. Present plea, advanced by Capitol architect is te replace old sandstone walls, all that remains of original Capitol exterior, with expensive new marble Croat Alternate plan, advanced by some congressmen with economy complex,' is to repair old sandstone walls and replace Capitol architect. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Each year on the eve of a new Congressional session, I make an her. M muff boxes al- WEST mast empty. Something strange apparently going on. Present crop of senators has no known muff sniffers. It b possible someone has been stealing snaff? Marked flat down for further investigation. Desk arrangement same as last year. Crowded on Democratic side; roomy on Republican side. Four Democrats still in back row that caused Bob Kennedy to say he could get better seats for “Hello, Dolly!” lO-MIP Ammonia MITWT. ltto-OZ. CANS WAAL. PLASTIC Tomato Soup Libby's Tomato Juice. Sultana Peanut Butter Instant DryCMilk mM Nutley Margarine Creamsicles » • WHITE HOUSI 2-LI 6-OZ. CTN—MAKES 12 QTt NIT WT. 15K-OZ. CANS Went back inside to House chambeer. Joint crawling with technicians installing lighting equipment for telecast of President’s state of the union mes- skge Wednesday night. MICHIGAN U.S.No. 1 GRADE Network, Inc.’’ Assume SNI will cover Republicans' accusing President of playing political football. . Since last opening day, mammoth new Rayburn Ofllce Building has become fully occupied and work has started on mammoth new underground parking garage next door. ★ e w Ended tour there, no longer believe that mammoths are extinct. FEATURE VALUE! Fancy, Solid Pack White A&P AlbacoreTuna Left chamber and w a 1 k« d through basement of Senate Office Building. Passed mailing room with sign reading “Japs the Wrapper.” Maybe Jade is culprit who has betel stealing snuff. OUTDOOR ROUTE Doubled back to House wing IDKAL WITH BKIF RIB STIAKS!-~A*P FROZEN French Fries • • • 2 ^ Regular or Crinkle-Cut tDtiudd 3t. Jolitu ANN PAGE QUALITY 25c OFF LABEL NEW SUNSHINE Buy It By tha Bag/ Jane Parker Enriched White, Sliced Extra Services Without Extra Cost One of the finer features of the Donelson-Johns funeral service is the many extras which are provided the families we serve. smw 3 59* 3 A&|oo » Of CANS I 3 aw S1V.-IJ. MMteMC LOAVES •111' IN BAG rtmue i HOMESTYLE TMI OllAt .AUAMHC > HCIMC TtA COMfAHV, IHC. ORAKGk-GJAMFRUIT Y M WIST HUftON St. PONTIAC Y £uper Markets Take a dose Look fat FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS P H Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY This Higher Rale Will Actually Yield 4.318 A On An Annual Basis. Share in bigger earnings right from the start. Switeh your savings now ,v. and earn 4Vi% ‘payable March 31st, and again on June 30th, Sept 30th and December 31st This is the highest rate paid on insured saving* passbook in Oakland County 761 W. HURON STREET Dawntawn Pontiac *. Clarkston - Drayton Mains Rochester — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Milford OAKLAND B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 As Congress Convenes WASHINGTON (AP) * The same Democratic and Republican leaden are at the helm today as Congress opens its new session. However, there will be three changes in important committee chairmanships resulting from the death el one key member and the retirement of two others. * '* * Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., becomes head of the potest Finance Qommittee succeeding 78-year-old Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D> Va., who resigned from the Senate Nov- U, making way for h)s son, Harrr F. Byrd Jr. -.Despite Bis key position, die elder Byrd had been unable to defeat such bills as tee 1964 income tax cut or tee 1965 health care for the elderly legislation HOUSE ODE On the House aide, Rep. Edward A. Garfeats, D-Md., takes over the chairmanship of tee Merchant Marine-and Fisheries Committee. The former bead, Rep. Hubert C. Bonner, D-N.C., died Nov. 7, Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark. soon will make^ way for Rep Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., as tee new chairman of the Inter-state and Foreign Commerce Committee. * ★ ★ Harris already has been nominated and confirmed as a U.S district judge in bis home state. He faaa said hd will resign from the House Feb. I. Floor leaders of the House and Senate were elected at party caucuses in January 1965 for tee two-year duration of the 69th Congress. RETAIN POSTS Continuing in these ports are: SENATE — Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana; Democratic whip, Russell B. Long; secretary of the Demo-; cratic Conference, George A. Smothers, D-Fla.; Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois; Republican whip, Thomas H. Kuchel of California; chairman of the Republican Conference, Leverett Sal-tonstall of Massachusetts; sec- retary of the Republican Conference, Milton R. Young of North Dakota. * f*' * ■; HOUSE — Speaker, John W MgCormsck of Massachusetts; Democratic leader, Carl Albeit of Oklahoma; Democratic whip, Hale Boggs of, Louisiana; chairman of ths Democratic Confer-ence, Eugene J. Keogh of New York; Republican leader, Gerald A Ford of Michigan; Republican wh|p, Leslie C. Arends of Illinois; chairman of Republican Conference, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin. There bad been Some specula tern lastL year that Long might be asked to give up Mg w poet after he succeeded to tee finance chairmanship. „ ■ , # W h But this talk has died down and Mansfield says be expects Long to continue in tee pest The Louisiana senator has said Bus Patronage Falk, Revenue Rises in 1965 According to figures released by bus company officials, Pontiac Transit Corp. buses last year carried less passengers than in 1966 but received more reyenue. - -fit■ fifi ■ - ★ ★ This is partially due to a bus fare .Increase instituted in late 1964. * . There were 768,005 riders in INI, compared to 796,517 passengers Is 1114. Revenue totaled $168,179 last year and $164,370 in 1964. * w * Patronage last month was down on Pontiac Transit buses compared to the same month a year age. December 1965 hfrti 74,388 riders, while December a year ago bad 83,249 riders. Revenue was $15,874 last month compare^ to $18,221 for the same | year ago. he does not see why he cannot handle both Jobs. CONFAB CALLED A1 conference of Democratic aOnatoiih has tiem called for Tuesday morning at which the issue could be-raiiaed if any Democrat desires. a * a Smathers has announced he plans to quit the Senate when his present term expires In 1161 because of health problems. He expects to retain his leadership post at least through the 1966 session. The Senate will have the same party lineup this year as in 1965 68 Democrats and 32 Republi cans. a a a In tee House, there are 293 Democrats and 140 Republicans with two vacancies. These re suit from the resignations of Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., elected mayor of New Yak City, and Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., named U.S. ambassador to tee United Nati&ns Economic and Social Council. RETIREMENT On the administration aide. Joseph C. Duke has requested immediate retirement as Senate sergeant - at - arms, ending 14 years as that body’s chief law enforcement officer. ..it -Jr ■. ★ Duke’s request will be laid before the Senate Democratic Conference Tuesday by Mansfield. The conference will choose a successor. Robert G. Dunphy, Duke’s deputy, is a leading candidate for the post. Seriously III Admiral Said Slightly Improved OAKLAND, CaHf. (UPI) 1 Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz remained on the serious list today at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital but showed “slight improvement’’ during the weekend. Nimitz, 80, commando* of the Pacific fleet in World War n, suffered a stroke at |j|e hospital last week. ' ‘ ‘we’ve get a secret!’... these sofas are actually comfortable beds! immediate delivery! each sitting-sleeping sofa beds... handsome sofas by day that open into comfortable beds at night £ ■ j mmm,~ Buy 2 for $1 12*95 ^ The** beautiful 72" sola hide hide 4t marvelous secret. Just a flick of the wrist transforms them Into o comfortable bed for. this uwifcpected guest. Presto <•* the next day you have 4 stylish sofa ogaln. Ready for immediate delivery in ragged tweed fabrics bt your choice of Haras* Gold or Ottvs Green. Other colors avail obis by special order at these special priest. PONTIAC W 5. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 QlklEHWY* OR 4-0$21 i v OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 mlmm ;v X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 Whito, Yellow, Chocolate 1 -Pound, 3-ounet Pkg. 1 >00011, 14-ounce can PfcmFhw Gold Boll Stamp* Plus Fr*o Gold Ball Stamp* It’s A Pleasure To Shop and. Save At WHAT 11 2(3 AUBURN 9 AM. *lil 9 9.M. CIOSEO SUNDAYS an Naum lake avl Opm 9 AM. *919 tM. 4 DAYS A WICK Off N SUNDAY Hi E. PIKE ST. 0,«i 9 AJA. U 9 tM. «DW*W»k OPEN SUNDAY 7M AtllUKft ST. *AM.'*MPX OPEN SUNDAY KIDNEY BEANS STOKtETS BUTTERFIELD Pti||fHaa Gold B*ll Stamp* yfou| Choice COUNTRY STYLE ,,jR SPAREMS 1 Plus Free|5old j I Bell Stampsl wmmm 11 36 . ' Jfc [{■ C;i “TTh FRESH FROZEN rrociCTON APRICOTS HUNTS CATSUP 14-Ounce bottle BANQUET CHICKEN BROTH ,1-Peund 12-ounc# can f CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEER 1 -Quart, 15.0*. can HVGRADE 1 -Pound, 8-ounco can Tour Choke 1 tea PURE GRANULATED Nod T*w*#wi*,« i*nn> noliee SUGAR • ' UHIT I LBS. WITH THIS COUPON AND JRCHASS OP $5.00 OR MORI ixc*pt Boor, Wina or OgeieltMgg GRADE “A* LARGE EGGS wmiiiw* ft Coupon and • w Mini 1 tS.OO orMoro We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers or Minora •T*w|f P*opt**» a**w If 0» 0*np»* FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchas* of Vi gallon of KRAFT ORANGE JUICE aft:. FREE atUr.MIL Stamps With Purchase of 6 Pkg*. ormora of FROZEN VEGETABLES FIM.MLO BELL Stamps With Purchas* of 3 (hi. *r more ONIONS BEEF LIVER SUPER JVtARKETS FOOD MARKETS TiMS MigManf R**d 1 Mta 1 ow sunpays ; 112M Baldwin Avb.. I CnivCMIi OEM SUNDAYS Oil Coalsy Lak* M. UihmUUYiIIih OMN SUNDAYS il» Snhakaw U*i 1 Km BmB 9MB * I Cww M#)Am U H OKN SUNDAYS ■ MIIIN C—2___________ -v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1266______________________ and do th* job... th* way you want It don*. Thalr unique abilities make th*m truly abl* to do any job b*tt*r and at less cost to you. " r>{9| You can raly on th* nam* Wickes—backed by a 111 y*ar reputation for-quality and integrity. SALE PRICE ONLY For Township Primaries Dems Hunting Candidates Even though township pri-mary elections are seven months away, Oakland County Democrats have started a search tor candidates. "We’re starting right now to find the best people in each township to run tor office," said oounty Democratic Chairman George Googasian. “We would Ike to bear from people who wait to participate in local government," he said. Orion Joins f Library System ORION TOWNSHIP—Through a recently contracted member* ship in the North Oakland Li-bniry Contract System, township residents can now nse Ok services of aeveral area libraries. the Orion Township Library Board has contracted too the first time with toe City of Pontiac lor 19M membership. Residents af the township may apgty at the# local library to# cardf which will entitle them to service at aay of too member libraries. Member libraries are Pontiac PubUc Librarian, Brandon, Highland, Holly, Independence, Milford, Oxford, and Waterford Township libraries and -the WaBad Lake City Library.4 * Townships without libraries which belong fo the North Oakland Library Contract Syotem are Addiaon, Groveland and Rosa and the cities of Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. For the first time in Michigan history, all ballots in the Aug. 2 primary will automatically include designations for Democratic and Republican township WWW In the past, many rural Michigan townships have had candidates running on People’s, Taxpayers and other locally-named patty tickets. Only about ooe-third of Michigan’s townships have preylous-ly had Democratic candidates on the ballot, according to Googasian. Inis year, all of the state’s 1,20# townships, including Oak' land County’s 24 will have spaces for Democratic candidates on toe ballot. “We don’t Intend to leave those spaces empty," Googasian added. “This new state law placing the Republican and Democratic party on the township ballots will strengthen the two party system and, 1 hope, result in more responsible grass root government.’* Valters will be able to cast a straight party ticket for all Democratic or Republican candidates from the township level to the U.8. Senate. "The old township caucus, which nominated candidates, has also been abolished by'stat law," Googasian noted. Under toe new law; ail candidates must file nominating petition* not later than June 14. Forum on Tax Procedures Slated at Rochester School ROCHESTER - An educational forum on taxing procedures will be held at the North IR11 Elementary School at 8 p.m. Jan. 18. Panelists with experience in taxation at the state, county and township level of government will explain the taxation system and answer questions. Sticker Costs $2 Stale Park Permit Available The 1988 motor vehicle permit for entry Into Michigan «t a t e parks and recreation areas is now available and for sale at aU Michigan state parks. WWW The permit costs $2 and must To Spook on Discipline INDEPENDENCE f OWN-1** *** *ower --: _ _ _ It nti/1 MUMaa *\t Alt A anr'a onflH. SHIP — Dr. James Johnson, director of tbo children’s psychiatry department of Pontiac State Hospital will discuss “Discipline at Home and in the School" at tonight's mooting of ***? wish Pine Knob Elementary School PTA. hand corner of the car’s windshield. It permits the vehicle with its occupants to enter all state parks throughout the calendar year as many tones as Far those who only wish to visit a state park once or twice a M-cent daily permit Is also available. This permit is good only for the one day H is purchased. - Either toe 50-cent daily permit or the |2 annual permit must be purchased to enter Michigan state parks. " : t ww* The state park motor vehicle permit is a charge for entry of the motor vehicle. Those who may want to camp in their motor vehicle, tent or trailer are charged an additional fee for the campsite and alectricity, if used. They are Edward W. Kane, executive secretary of the State Tax Commission; Richard R. Roesch, assistant attorney general; State Representative Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battle Creek. V. Others are Vance Fouts, Hazel Park supervisor end chairman of the Oakland County equalisation -committee and State Representatives Rollo G. Conlin, R-Adrian, George Montgomery, D-Detroit and James N«! Folks, R-Jackson. Dr. WilUam Early, Rochester Community Schools superintendent, will answer questions regarding assessed valuation and voted school bond issues and mfllage. 7^,*; Matters to be discussed include the mechanics of the taxation system, the 1963 state constitutional requirements, the 50 per cent assessment law, the legal definition of cash value, the equalization factor and state equalized- valuation. The meeting was arranged by State Representative Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion. WICKES ESTABLISHED ISB4 CEILIN THE Cover those ugly, eracktd ceilings with glamor . , . the easy way! Choice of new Sculptured .decorator white or pinhole perforated (accoustlcall. Interlocking edges for quicker Installation. Purring Stripe-1"x3" '£. .03 In ft. SCtHwtWH D*c«rator White sq. ft. Plshtifl Psrftntid 12'/2< sq. ft. IAUAN MAHOGANY PREFINISHED PANELING RUSTK BIRCH PREFIMSHED PANELING lokeahorg. toe finest! Natural wood beauty and warmth. Dramatic for Bring roonu dtofog room or dim. 4 * I, random V-Orooved pro-finished... ready to put up. \ ; VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Famous Ruberoid brand 9 * 9 sno Available in a wide SALE range of colors in marblcited and slotieglow patterns 80 PRICE | pieces to a carton, covers 45 sq ft ONLY EA PINE LOUVRE DOORS 4*m. SmbMi iomM, iBody Ib poll! bp ttabk Wiir m irsw m IV* 42* w* We ale* stack Bi-Feld door hardware. 4!L SALE PRICE INTERIOR FUISH DOORS $4 Rich, warm lauan mahogany. Smooth sanded, ready for finishing. 2*4* and 7?6" x SALE PRICI ONLY Oedt our eeaeleta Htw at lock sots. TURBO-FLO FURNACE HUMIDIFIER No power .required' Moisture lacl.-n disks rotated by enclusivo tf a /%A / air tuibini- High capacity, rc-cill, adds moisture to air in vaur mO/O home Easy to install Years of trouble-free service 19 RECESSED LIGHT FIXTURE X^Btl^t mmtti ter aay raaw ta fha fceese. 1**1* haiMiag. Oreae fraao. WWt# weak R. •taw «w mil dMaad HsU. HaMc a*a WCW SALE PRICE GLOBE KNDANT LIGHT FIXTURE hftttt, chain and at ftass. I" mataattae* «rttk Me te* ima* M* Ms*. It* even* *||W WW lama feet tacMtaU. if ta. WICKES CSTAtoMSMKD 1854 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER EAST SIDE OF . rh'tfhfh im HOURS: ROUTE 53, X-'. jgMMPJi SB 1 Mondoy-F^My| oj«4 (mu. MILES SOUTH OF !M^S&lB3Kge Satwday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.™ nuine ur daaciIii — a. ure uppafcaiiy started by hot grease from a pill yesterday morning gutted Waltman’s Orion Bakery and Restaurant at 28 S. Broadway, Lake Orton. The blase, which firemen from four depart- ments battled for nearly five an estimated $100,000 damage to .owned business located in toe ■ 14 years. • ^ s$ $283 Raised for Families of Students /■. :1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Students at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School collected $283 for toe families of fellow students involved in a fatal traffic accident at C ar r o 11 Lake and Wise roads Jan. 3. The student council also rented television sets for Patricia Lundy and Myrna Byers, ' who were, hospitalized with injuries from toe accident. The money was distributed to their parents and those of Mary Ann and Lynette Wilson, who were killed in toe accident. Troy Church Forum Will Hear TROY - Dr. J. M. Saddler, an authority in the field of marriage counseling, will apeak at the first Tuesday Night Forom of the St. Thomas More Church 1966 Adult Education Conference tomorrow night. , The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Community Hail, 4500 Adams, y ■ Dr. Swidler will speak on .“The Psychological Aspects of Marriage." - He is director of the graduate program in pastoral marriage counseling at the University of Detroit rad ii director of mat-riage counseling with the Wayne County Catholic Charities. His 120 staff members handle more than 2,200 cases a year, . * ★ * Dr. Swidler will answer specific questions concerning marriage and marriage Counseling. This is the fourth year of the St. Thomas More forum. It is open to all members ef the comminity. ITA It Subject for PTA IN D E P E N DjSNCE TOWNSHIP — The Initial Teaching Alphabet prill be the subject for discussion at the Sashabaw Elementary School PTA meeting Nine in State Weekend Said One Safest in History sited Press International persons lost their Uvea ra Michigan streets and highways during what was believed to be one of the safest motoring weekends in recent state history. Threa of the victim* were pedestrians. ditional manner with buttondown colters, tapered body, box pleat front, pleated back. Choose from handsome solids and deep, rich muted plaids. Sizes S, M, L 399 SAVE ON KORATRON PLAN FRONT NO-IRON SLACKS These slacks are permanently pressed; they never need ironing no matter how many times they're washed. Styled In a trim, traditional plain front model with belt loops, in a smart Dacron-cotton twill weave. Prf-cuffed. Dark olive, navy, beige.. ., 491- SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKE RRUSHED MOHAIR-WOOL SWEATERS Two favorite styles: the cardigan and the V-neck pullover, . ... tailored In a luxurious, deeply brushed blend cf mohair-and-wool. Included In this group are popular stripes, argyles, and plaids. Assorted shades, In sizes S, M, L, XL. Priced for Important savings ....... 119946" SAVE ON A DIO COLLECTION OF SPORT COATS These are ell new fall sport coats at big savings. Choose from two- and three-button regular, and three-button Charter Club ' natural shoulder models. Herringbones, basketweaves, muted plaids and checks. Sizes for ‘regulars, shorts, and longs. (No charge for alterations) 29w I €—4 i ^ryOTE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 News Roundup From Nation's 'Capital ' ~ ~ ? , Arlt's Not Too totolj /You can Hill gat dicker No. 1. 1200 Froo Stamps i With Coupons Moiled A to Your Homo U.S.D.A. Choice Table Trimmed Tender Beef Aged to Peak Perfection! U.S.D.A. Cholco Trimmed Boot U.S. Choice Table Trimmed! Beef Cantor Blade Cuts Center Blade Cuts fair* VEGETABLE SHORTENING Special Label £*. COC Cm ewe* Limit mm with this coupon attar tka pur citato at HH or more. Coupon a* pint WaHnatday, January 11, tao. Limit ana aaupan par cuotamor. Q»- 90C WthThH Cm. Jf-' Coupon UmH ana with Hilt aaupan attar tka purckaoa at |LM ar mare. Canaan am airoo WaCnaaCay, January H INL HnaappU Orepatrult Drink STOK1LY 0*- 2rttta Thl* Can | Canaan Limit tore with thH coupon altar tka purthaoa at (Ml ar mare. Caupan » pi roc Wodnosday, January 11, ISM. Limit ana caupan par auaremar. . v LBJ Aides Planning .Expansion of Greats Soci WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson reportedly is considering expending his “Greet Society” program to the’world’s underdeveloped nations. Administration aides are now working on legislation that could provide both food and educational help as an extension of the President’s search for peace. The education plan calls for using local currency credits, which can only be spent in foe particular country involved, to build schools, finance training and pay teacher salaries. | * o ■ o • The food plan provides for an extension of the present food for peace program that, among other things; would call for expand- ed domestic food production and overseas distribution. WASHINGTON (AP) — Want ed: nurses, secretaries, public health technicians, economists, auditors and linguists. Destination South Viet Ngm. The Agency for International Development reports a recruiting thrive is under way to boost THEY WEIGH THE SAME! But LOOK at the DIFFERENCE! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • BUST • WAIST • HIPS • THIGHS WITH A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS —OUR SYSTEM IS SURE, FAST, SAFE. TODAY IS JANUARY 10th If you art siza 22, you can ba a Perfect size 10 by Maroh 10th Iff you are size 20, you ean ba a Perfect size 14 by March 10th Iff you are size 10, you ean ba a Perfect siza 14 by Maroh 10th Iff you are size 10, you ean ha a Perfect size 12 by March 10th FONTIM’S EXCITING Health Figure Salon for Mon and Womon FEATURING: * PERSONAL SUPERVISION * LUXURIOUSLY CARPETED CONDITIONING AREA Ar INVIGORATING MECHANICAL MASSAGE if SOOTHING, RELAXING ELECTRICAL MASSAGE * YEAR ROUND' AIR CONDITIONING Ar SAUNA' . STEAM ROOM if HEALTHFUL SOLARIUM SUNROOMS m Start tho New Year with a New Figure NEW YEAR SPECIAL $950 PER ■ WEEK ON A BOURSE BASIS COURSES FORt • SLENDERIZING 1 • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING 1 • FIRMING-TONING OPEN EVENINGS W. IMG COMMCMOCD AND APMOVID IT U.G.A. . “Over 200 Affiliated Studio* Cotut to Cotut and World Wide** CALL 334-0529 NOW) OR COME BY TODAY OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKI 1 North Perry St, 334-0529 ((tam Pite^Pany^ the number Cf AID workers In Soutlt Viet Nam bom 700 to more than 1,006. ★ O.O- Recruiting squads will visit Boston next month seeking likely candidates. Last faD,’Au> recruiting drives in Chicago and Los Angeles ware successful. Requirements are stiff. For example, about one of every 15 persons in Los Angles who applied for an AID job was granted an interview. And about half of those make It Interviewed did not WASHINGTON (AP) - The leading congressional sponsor of the law requiring cigarette packs to carry health hazard warnings says he is shocked at reports that the Agriculture Department is subsidizing nt-temps to increase overseas cigarette consumption. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of foe Senate Commerce Goremittee, says he has heard that the department is paying $196,000 to produce a travelogue for distribution overseas and also is spending $210,-000 to subsidize cigarette commercials in Japan, Thailand Aid Austria. p^L'ik Sr O ‘.The Agriculture Department says the promotion was authorised by Congress as part of n program to expand overseas markets far UJ. products. “How can n civilized country promote increased cigarette smoking hi foreign countries/’ asks Magnuson, “when its own Congress has decreed that (to mestic consumers must be warned of the potential hazards?” WASHINGTON (I) - Secretary of tile Interior Stewart L. Udell says automobile graveyards are n valuable natural tntaaril resource to he reclaimed and reused. Copper, lead, zinc and chromium impurities normally associated with automotive Sop can be at least pertly raved, Udall said in an address prepared for the American Mining Congress. The Bureau of Mines, be added, hag developed a process to convert scrap into a material suitable for use just as iron ore is used. 1ST MuomIniuii'c Applesauce Swuut A Ttfidor Food Club Peas Rsfufo* 61m Zest Facial Soap 2 un 31- Lava Hand Soap 3 2T Rifoltr Six* M*dima Six* uuguwr ono m»[ Camay Facial Soap * n» w Fabric Softener 39* Detergent Tablets 39* •pouJ Para Granulattd Sugar PIONEER 5-lb. BRAND Bag UmH Cfos wM Ctopw ef tlffcf Saaltaat Rich -Qt. Ctn. mmmm Csapw wf Right Rich Fruit Drink - Qt. 1441. Can mgEtify PINEAPPLE QBAPEFRUIT sms lie Wltk Tkli I Prlsss athtth* for* WaA, 12,19M. Ws rtssnrs ffes right ts UmH feeetHk*. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE flOKTlAC PRESS, MONDATr^ANT!ARY 10, 1966 Public Aim V") •» far ma awrttiaaa at tt.tnmaa ot nttw at th* Local PuStlc Agency la ha known aa "Pranmmarv Loan Kota* (PHta sa-rtaa SI," feeing law** to al* In Hnanctag its Urban Kanawa! Protect, assignats* Pro(act Ma. MMt. R-44. Tha Unttad statoa at America two agraad to maha a loan under Tltto t at mo Hooting Act at toot, aa amandid (ca U4.C. 14M at tea.), la Mia Local Public. Agsnty to at- ^ By RAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know K he didn’t open his maU: It has been estimated that the average girl m'If . 1 | kisses 74 ladsB before she finds M the one aheH *** marries. But to'Si yO reach that*aw7 score, she must have played / “post office” at / ^ / a lot of birth- ^ JO1' day parties dur- BOYLE lng her school days, -Unless you like to be treated by witch doctors, Africa is a poor continent on which to fell ill. It has only one trained phy-slcian for every 80,000 inhabitants. The U.S. farmer b oos of the world’s most efficient manufacturers. He now grows enough food each year to feed 11 people, five of whom live'in impoverished foreign countries And we ted prncttoslljt free on Uncle Sam’s bounty. Your body is a busy factory. It has some 90 trillion red blood cells; each of which Uvea about four months. Your bane mantes has to produce 10 billion of them every hour to keep you healthy. TUNES ON FDR Musicologists say more songs probably have beat written about Franklin D. Roosevelt than any other man in modern times. There are more than 100 listed. Quotable notables: “In our civilisation, men arp afraid that they will not be men enough, and women an afraid that they might be oooddered only women’’—Dr. Theodor* fieik. only about a fifth of one per cent of earth's land area. But they produce a sixth of the world’s exports and handle 10 per cent of Ks International shipping. Tha U.8. Air Force ^reportedly is developing a machine thsrt can fearn from Its own mistakes. If It succeeds, this probably will be the machine’s final victory, over man. much for people ag.ft once did is that people wont do as much for a dollar as they once did.” COLLEGE HELPS Ifistory lesson: Any American boy has a chance to wind up as a White House tenant, but a good education la a help in getting there. Twenty-five of the SO U.S. presidents were college graduates, and U were members of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic fraternity. It was Mark Twain who observed, “To be. good Is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler—and less trou- Complet# UnA of Home Core Equipment • HOSPITAL sot • osmmssp • ALL TYHS OF WHCIL CHAIRS • Man ms aasToms • msts um • sea sssass • tasanss units • vmujubs • asiMssM sms Creepers: Some safety experts rate highway slowpokes as more dangerous than speeders and perhaps even than drinking drivers. They say- that cars traveling at 90 mites below average i highway speed are in* volved in twice as many accidents as those going 90 mites tester than average speed. * Sign in an upstate dairy farm: “One good churn deserves another.” STILL MIGHTY Tiny but still mighty: Brtt* sin’s 52,710,000 people make up less than two per cent of the world’s inhabitants and occupy The teabag is an historical accident. In 1004, a New York merchant bagged small samples of Ms tea and sent them to prospective customers. They soon found tea could tie conveniently brewed by simply dunking the bags in boiling’ water-end a new industry qas born. -Worth remembering: “The reason a dollar won’t do as THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% GAR RUSTPROOFINQ 69 BALDWIN AVt PHONE 334-6655 hiM ot a bearer Mn)t. _ , Tha Natw will M data* February 1J, IMA wM ba peyabto to baater to February 17, MMb will fetor Manat from thair top to thair maturity at 1ha rata «T rataa per aMM fixed In tha propoaal or pra-poult accepted far tha purchati of auto Notaa. will to laauad in aueh to-notofeiatlaaw and both principal tod In-taftot tharoot will to payable at eueh Inagi-puri*** tank havina trutt twin or tncorparatod Trutt CwtpanV, aa tha pfetofeator daaltoatai in fha propoaal. Swto Bank nr Trutt Cwnpany mull to a matotor ot Tha Fadaral feasant* lytltm, or ot Iha Fadaral Ocpoalt insurance Corporation, and mutt ha vs an unlmpalrad cadltol and aurplut of not I*** than III* «ogros*t* principal amount ot Note* dot-Ignated W lh* propotal ar prtptotli tub-mlttod fey the purchatari p rev!***, tow-auto, that auto unlmpalrad capital and surplus naad not exceed One Million Dollar*. Tha Matos wsi provito that to*y are net vetld until attar such Sank to True! Camp any hat signed tha agraamant, appearing an anto Mato, t* act .a* paying agent. The Ntoat wHI to tranamlitod to Mich Bank to Trail Company Ito doll vary to the purchaser upon receipt end disbursement fey such Bank gr Trim Camp any of the purchase prle* thereof In accordance with instructions from the Local Public Aatocyi Attar taking p Huary *f the Notes, the purchaser shall obtain the signature of tuto Bank to Trwtt Company -upon 111* Net** a* atow-Mid. AH tost to chatggs, It any, dfjMB Hank er Trust Company than to get* fey such purchaser. SaM Net** win to sped at obligation* el the Local Public Agency and wM be geewfed fey e raoettolM etoesment between th* Local pyfetic Agency and the UMM fSlM *t America under the terms el which agreemwd few United Stats* ot America agree* to Mnd Hit Local Public Agency prior to Hie maturity el seM Notes an amount sufficient to pay Hi* principal ahd Mtrtti of ail said Notaa and agroas to causa aa much ot the proceeds *1 such ton at than to guffidant to pay the prlndpal ot and fedareal upon any of gaM Not** to to dspeattod at tti* raapacHv* Bank or Trust Company at which said Not** ate payable lor the baneIR o* the holder to hoidtrs tharast. Undto th* procasdtopt euthorlilng said Notts, the proceed* al such Man payment WHI to krsuacabty pi edged first to tha peymant, at maturity, at th* principal at and Intaraat an said Notts. The VmMhr ot the Preliminary Loan Notes and ef told requisition agreement win to appttoed fey Maters. iHifefeiign. Wright, MCKMM and Cudllp, gal First Nat tonal Bank >Ul Map, Detroit, Michigan, and such attorney's opinion wM to ttontahed to th* tuccaaatul purchaser without charge: All pregwaal* tor th* purchase at any el elad Notaa atoN to suhtnHtod to a form approved fey Hie Lbcal Public Agency and Shall to tnddiad to a staled envelop*, adraaaad to tha Local Public Australia’s native' tree* are evergreens, which keep their leaves throughout the year but lose their bark in Winter. LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-8181 TO PLACE YOURS. World Widt Clearance Price Agency, which should be mark ad an the outold* “Frapoatl tor Prelimtoary Lean Notes." Capiat aI such form at proposal may be afetolned Item the Local PubHc Agency at to# address Indlcstod atone. Proposals may to submlttod subiect to complation pursuant to telegraphic Instruct Ions or praeaaals may to submlttod In their entirely fey telegram. Telegraphic Instructions or propttolt must to received to the Local Public Agency al er baton me time atove specified tor the opening of praMH*. A wtogrsphtc proposal dap Identity and to mad* pursuant to th* Notice of Sgi* identity Has Note*, and opacity the principal amggA Intaraat rata. premlmum. danamh nation*, and place at payment at th* Helia covered by th# propoaal. Ip vtow at carta in statutory and policy limitations, no award *1 to* Notes win fei maw at an Merest rat* par annum whMi Is net lest man Four and One-Eighth per centum (4toW). proposals may b* lor all or any part at tha Notes, and taper*!* proposals will to required tor each part at said Nat** tor Which a- aaparate Interest rat* It bid. The Intaraat rat* mecHted tor aach par* al Mid Notaa mall to a muttipto a* ona-hundredto (1/10*) ot an* percent (lft). Said Note* will be awarded at to* lowest Interest rat* or rata* attar*d In to* prggetolt, without retoranc* to pramiumi provided, however, that at. among proposals tptcffytog to* aam*| lowest Interest ratw sward will to mad* bn to* basts of the highest premium pgr dot ter principal amount of Notes specified In such proposals. No Md tor let* Man Mi.Ill principal amount of said Notes *r tor lets than gar and accrued Intaraat (Which Interest shall to computed ah' a toBdanr baal*) wHI to eatar-tabled, Md to* Local Public Agency reserves to* right to award to any bidder all er any pari at the Notts which such bidder otter* to purchase in Ms proposal, upon too basis at such proposal; provided. that If less than UMM prindpel amount of Not** la to to awarded to any bidder, such bidder wHI to relieved ef to* obligation to purch ate such Nates upon written nolle* to th* Local Fufefle Agency within two days after notification at such gragtlid award. It only * part of too Notes hid tor In a proposal are awandad by tha Local Public Agency, to* premium, ft any, ottered to such proposal shall to prorated, and said Nates will to Ittutd to dtnsmtoiHont to tot order at to* lowest denombotton* specified to such propotal; provided toot on* Not* may be tabued to i mteltor densml notion than It otherwise, specified. The further right' is rostrvsd to refect any er all proposal*. Section 168(g) of toe Housing Act of 1*4*, at amended (41 U.S.C. 140), era-, vide* as toitows: "Obligations, tnduetog Interest thoraon, Issued by local public agendas tor protects assisted pursuant to tola till*, and Income derived by i such aganctos tram such pro I acts, shall to exempt from *N taxation new *r harcattor imposed fey to* United Matas." In to* event that prior to th* daHvary of any cf'tot Notes to th* successful bidder1 therefor to* tocenw received by private | holders tram obligation* ol th* aamt type and chargetor shall b* taxable by I to* terms e< any Fadaral Income tax law,-harcattor enacted th* tuccaaatul bidder may, at Ms atoctlan. fet relieved at Ma obligations under Hi* contract to pur- [ chat* told Notes. CITY OF PONTIAC, MUCHIOAN I ■y OLGA BARKHLIV, City Clerk i January 10, ISM11 Solect from .ostortfed color* and patterns. Gon* groat in any room. WORLD WIDE CHOPS THE PRIDE... / COMPLETE 3 1 r ROOM COLONIAL 1 HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE AN UNBEATABLE WORLD WIDE SPECIAL!! | 2-Piece Modem Living Room In 100% Nylon! Rtool comfort and boauty In this 82" sofa with match- chair. Foam rovartibla — —_ cushions and walnut Al tufttd back styling, ifil WORLD WIDE DIVES YOU A complete bad roam ensemble including mattress and box •Wing. Dining room tablu with 4 matching chain, Colonial 00“ sofa with matching table and 2 Colonial lamps. A complete housoful far only... f^FbspwiM***tP Fantastic Buys^te In Every Department Handgomo wing-bock styling, hardwood construction. Foam cushions and roal Colonial warmth highlights this sofa and matching chair. Fantastic valuol You got big drossor at* | tached double platod mirror, roomy chest ■ in beautiful finish and colonial styling. R CLOGGED TOILETS Soloct from tha vgry w latest In ootid state y storoo* and porta bids or consol* modal Emorson TV. Ivgrything pricod for immodiato clearance. End your washday blu*» for* ovor with this 2-spaad, 2-cycla, big. capacity L Wastinghousa Washer. toilaflik Toilet Plunger Unlike erdinery plungers, TMiafles does Met permit tBtnprgsbiJ air at messy water to splash beck or atcap*. With TbHaSae th* full pressure pUwt threugh the dogging ms.t and . ewtohas it dear*. * SUCTIONWlM STOPS SPLASH iACK J * CetNTXMS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUND j * VOnllSO TAIL OWSS tHOTlOMT FIT WORLD r"We guarantee satisfaction with > your purchase for a period of 30 days after delivery. If you are' not satisfied by exchange, repair or adjustment, we will refund your money within 10 days after l receiving your A ^^^written request ’’yjB LOOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN’S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS y v C-^G THIS, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1966 § Seefe to Block Dixie Antidraft Legislator ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Rep. Jones Lane says he will seek today to block the seating in the Georgia House of ‘•Representatives of a Negro civil rights worker who endorsed an antidraft statement. Lane said Sunday night he will present a petition to bar the seating of Rep.-elect Julian Bond. The House clerk, said Lane, will have no alternative but to tell Bond tS'step aside until other new legislators are sworn ini Bond, one of several Negroes elected to the reapportioned House last year, last week endorsed a statement by the Student Nonviolent . Coordinating Committee which, urgdd civil rights workers to seek legal means of avoiding the draft. Bond, 25, is public information director for SNCC. PROMISES CLARIFICATION Bond promised a statement clarifying his views of U.S. policy in Viet Nam today. 'Hie Atlanta Conntitution said it understood the statement would reaffirm Bond’s loyalty to the state and country ip an attempt to calm the tempera of several lawmakers.- However, some political observers said they felt It was too late to change the determination of many legislators to keep Bond out. reapporttonment of the House, last year/!! Lane of Statesboro said the petition would be submitted before the swearing-in ceremony. CAPSULES! Easier to take and, mute effective then the powdered and Ikh uid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON i DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands hive done, you cin lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. arid KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY Shellfish am transmit hepatitis, according to doctors. Angry protests from legislators and other Georgia officials followed Bead’s endorsement of the statement by SNCC and its leader, John R. Lewis, v There was much speculation on possible maneuvers to unseat the young Negro, elected from Fulton County (Atlanta) after THE FRIENDLY L FOLKS / AF Photofax NEARING GOAL — Mrs. Augustine M. Bucher, in her .Ms, is finally near her goal of a college degree. She expects to receive bar bachelor’s degree in March from the University of Minnesota. It has taken her 57 years to complete the requirements. She first enrolled In college in 1909, but marriage and three adopted children kept her from finishing. MAKE MONEY ENDS SAT., JAN. 15 CENTER CUT MB In Heated Skirmish r SWIFT'S TENDER GROWN WHOLE GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA GORDON'S ROLL M PORK SAUSAGE* 5? 14-OZ., i PKO . < EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan Democrats chose party finance chairman Shout Hertz-berg as their treasurer Sunday in a brief but heated skirmish matching him against former State Treasurer Sanford Brown. The Democratic State Central Committee also selected Kenneth Hylton, a Negro attorney from Detroit, as a second vice-chairman, matching a similar Republican action of last month. ★ * * • * Hertzbeag, 39, an attorney from Oak Park, won a 44-38 roll call for the treasurer’s job. Vote from Wayne and Oakland counties brought him victory after Brown had led through much of the balloting. Brown altered the race late last week “because so many people urged me to.” He denied it was to .oppose party chairman Zolton Ferency, who supported Hertzberg. Brown, of Bay Port; said outstate Michigan should have more representation in ruling party circles. , * * ★ Hylton, 38, former law partner of ex-Gov. John B. Swainson, was named to a post created last year by the Legislature. Republicans Had picked Negro Joseph Bell for their second vice chairman. U.S. CHOICE TENOERAY The addition of 100 new industrial workers in a community creates an average of $590,000 more in retail sales per year, the United States Chamber of Commerce reports.. US DA CHOICE KROGER FIORIOA "THE REAL THING" FROZEN FRESH ROASTED toz. CANS SAVE 1 A*—SLICED OR HALVES 141. 13-OZ.' CANS KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 1-LB. CANS SPECIAL LABEL-7 VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER FOLDING PICTURE WINDOW ALIMA. AWNING MMW| Wide Iwmt LUJr«9. $124.70 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY I Ji I k CLUB Ilfl S Umn • 30" Drop Largs 8 ft, Aluminum S-TOO PICTURE WINDOW AWNING [sKil ItASl l**fu*i Installed KROGER CORN, PEAS OR GREEN BEANS FROZEN VE6ETABLES 9-OZ. •PKGS. SPECIAL LABEL COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR FRESH CRISP SAVE 1 O’—FRESH Krogor I* Detroit and EsiNai Mkht->on thro Tuo.doy, Jonuoty 11, 1944. MM mM to dulln. Copyright 194*. Tho Kroger Co..: WINDOWS ond DOORS Will Bcwr pit. rust E1RJ or tarnish mimA GOLDEN RIPE SU GIANtMMMM Fa IF Scrttatd-M P ATI O Installed I ANY fKO. BULK UNK j ! pswus*m ©ife-sr* e! SCtBNTMCAUY BtPONBD M OUR OWN RWBISNO BOOEM TO BRING YOU SOFT, MMUOI •IP* SWIETNISS AND FLAVOR. SFvGSnHSSK • and rollings extra OPiR SUN. 10-4 PJH. Daily B4 PJN. Phono 335-9452 26400 W. Eight Mila Rd. ■ -S—maw.iwmoOM IH Mile West of Telegraph East Side fontac , Downriver Birmmiham Southfield Toledo PR. MOD PL 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 Royal Oik R. 7-27M CH. $-4241 CALIFORNIA U S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3£lt U.S. NO. t RUSSET POTATOES . .20£t9‘ CHOC. MOUND OR BANANA | COUNTRY OVEN »«»..PiliUUI-tUrWKUK PLUS! "COCKTAIL PARTY* ^"SUPERMARKET" M 'ARTY* I IKETy4 YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART I - NATIONAL AND INTKRNAT10NAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Our UN Ambassador Goldberg presented a "whlta paper** to UN4 Secretary-General Thant last weak. Tbe subject wee a..... a-notlce tost we will withdraw from the UN b-plen for a new UN budget c-special report on Viet Nam 2 Congress meets again in Washington, D.C., this week to begin the..... Session of the 89th Congress. a-Flrst b-Second c-Thlrd 5 Moat Members of the 89th Congress are (Democrats, Republicans). 4 An International meeting of revolutionaries in Havana last week helped. Cuban Premier Castro mark the ..... anniversary of his rise to power. S’-thlrd b-flfth c-seventh 6 News stories about Viet peace motes often mention the 1964 Geneva Agreements. The Agreements, which we did not sign, said North and South Viet Nam should be..... •-united by free elections b-permanently separated o-plaoed under UN control 4 PART II- WORDS IN THI NEWS Take 4 points lor each word toat you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....negotiate a-one who rides to and from the oily S...rescind b-meet, assemble 3...envoy o-try to eettle aquarrqtop by talks *v 4.....commuter d-oenoel _ __ e-dlplomstio represen- »...convene tri 2.....W. AvereU Harrl- PART III - NAMES IN THS NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l^Lal Bahadur Shaa- a-U.S. Ambassador-st-Large b-Pre aidant’sohlefeoo-nomlo advisor. o-President, Pakistan d-Prime Minister, India *■ e-New York’s new Mayor • VEC, Inc., Mad I ion 1, Wtfc 3.....Gardner Ackley 4«...John V. Lindsay Qeeeee Mohammed Ayub Khan Vel. XV, No. U . The Pontiac Press Monday, January 10, 1966 Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct anewer. Senate Majority Leader Mansfield homeland of first New ‘"l-» World vleitors? on federal tax forma new Cabinet Department home of NFL champs must carry health warning walking beoame fashionable host to Indian-Pakistani leaders Senate Minority Leader Dirksen 10..... prloe debated HOW DO YOU RATE? (low lash Stdoof QutaSopamtoly) »1 to 100 potato - TOP SCORE (lie 90 point* - Excallant. 74 to 00 point* - Good. 61 to 79 points - Pair. 60orUndor???-HW Th(* Quia U port of tU Educational fcogram which This Naw*papar fumldwt to Sehoob In this area to StiaMialo Intaroit in NeHonel and Vtorid Affair* at an aid to Davatoplno Good Cltiaandilp. Save Thta Proctie# Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exaim. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART It 1-cj 2-bj 3-Democrats; 4^| 8-a , PART Hi r-aiY-d; S4t;44| 6-b PART 111: 1-dj 2-a{ l-b| 4-e; 5-o SYMBOL QUID 1-lj S*h Hi 44| 6-a; 8-cj 7-f; 6-ej 64{ 16-d. :7, Wmi C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 an A as NEW* YORK (NEA)-Cupid-playing computers art now taking nail-bnlng and jittery nerves not of blind dating on the campus. ■" . *jfet'Attsjri The machines .art busily matching heights, interests and personalities in time for aU the big spring formats. ¥ It aB began with the computerised dances on campuses thrsugbiut the teuatry. It is becoming the most popular “fts-ap^mothod going. Studentp are ashed to . fill out questiaauiirea detailing particulars. For example: What is your taste hi musk? Or, would you prefer a home-type or a sophisticate? Ipl Hr jj£ ♦ it The computer does the rest One question at the Universl ty of Missouri asked for a 25-word essay on what was expected from q date. A freshman nude asked for “someone Who will help me te overcome my inferiority complex.* A senior responded, simply “sex.** ★ * ★ One fraternity man filled out a questionnaire for his German shepherd mascot. But the dog got sick on party day and a pledge was forced to escort the date. tte Ivy League whan Dartmouth students were paired with Boe-ton University coeds lor a Dartmouth football game and a rock n’roD party. At Iowa State, two marriages aad several yfauriags r»-sulted from the dntMDled eve-■lag. But one girl screamed this next morning: “If Hint's my ideal, I’m going to commit sui ckte.** 1 * A. ★ ; MATCHMAKING Mechanized matchmaking hit At Purdue, n follow-up questionnaire found that half of the 424 students attending .the dances felt their dates wore as good or better than any they'd had before. MORE DATE Only one person out of six was disappointed. Two out of five were Interested In more dates with their partners. It tosh Harvard sealer Jeff Terr is make matchmakiig a full-time business. Founder of the Compaitility Research Center (Operation Match, be calls it), Tarr has chosen computer-mating for his research problem. Collegians nationwide willingly are helping him out. A A A Here’s how Op Match works: • Students receive a questionnaire which they fill out and mail back to one of nine centers in the country. e For $3 they receive names of five or more potential bUnd dates within their immediate area who match their personality. • By the end of the school year, the project will have more than 150,600 names on tap. • : • Z-.".•*'■■■ “People who attack Op Match usually complain that we take the romance out of dating,’’ Tarr says. "What they forget is that there is a certain amount of rationality involved under any circumstances. REMOVING BLINDNESS 'We don't promise love at first sight. We’re simply trying to take some of the blindness out of blind dating," “Once you start ta read the questionnaire you’re hooked," says a RadcUffs sophomore. “It asks everything from religions ta college board scores." Girls often fill out the questionnaire en masse (a group of 400 Vassar girls applied in one envelope). MZ Boys frequently request two applications — one for vacations at home and one for school. Tare’s plans include a key' board teletype'for ail campuses. ‘‘AB you have to do Is fill In year questionnaire by teletype and within five minutes you’ll have the names sad numbers a( five mates within driving distance *» available that evening,” he says. “Eventually, we may even be aid* to match students to leges on the basis of interests and qualifications. The possM (ties for this are endless.” Tarr admitted that students participate in the project out of curiosity or amusement. Said one junior from tin University of Albuquerque as he winked at hb IBM-dance partner, new his wife, “I wanted to prove it cot-lwoitidn’t work.” We Serve You COMPLETE 1 INSURANCE | SERVICE AIIUS INSURANCE AQENCY 563 Wfitt Huron g FI 3-1111 i,i,u.uimmULUi.tuAU.it.i.i t m Family Finds 'Spirit' Too Annoying YUCAIPA, Calif. -W - The bumping, thumping, knocking, wheezing guest of the Kenneth D. Cannon family has worn out his boats. “Enough is enough,” said an exasperated Mrs, Cannon yesterdiy, announcing that her husband is putting their new three-bedroom home up for Since Dec. 0, the Cannons hive been visited by strange thumpings and air b 1 a ■ t s along a hallway wail. Sm'' / Geologists, technicians and plumbers have been unable to trace file source of the noises. “A group of spiritualists say there is a spirit trying to get a message through,” said Mrs. Cannon, mother of three. CHILDREN FRIGHTENED She said the noises frightened the children, scared off the family dog and attracted sightseers and “experts” on the supernatural. “He’s not getting through to the Cannons,” die added. “And even if there is a message, we probably wouldn't want to know about It.” »!:'■ January sMm cmni SAVE ON PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED MODELS, TRADE-INS R* PIANOS DOQORATORS* MODEL SPINET NANO, full 8 8-note keyboard. Deluxe sounding board. Reg. $049. 188 BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANO in rich traditional Walnut crafted in our own Holly factory. s Rea. $049 $588 GRINNELl MODERN SPINET PIANO in attractive cherry at great savings. Reg. $400. *588 AMPICO America's leading make "S PLAYER GRAND in excellent playing condition. Original price, $2,500. NOW *795 CONSOLE PIANO In light wood. A-l condition. When new, $895. *469 STARK STUDIO CON-SOLE in excellent condition. Used, by teachers. *359 MEDIUM SIZE GRAM) one of the most popular brands. Greatly reduced.. *499 ORGANS ii BALDWIN je» ORGASONIC $ Good condition. Greatly reduced to CONN SPINET MINUET in luxurious walnut, has chimes. *699 HAMMOND f CHORD Light wood *399 TV RADIO STEREO 0 INSTRUMENTS RCA STEREO, aU wood cabinet with 2 extra ▼UUHD speakers. Solid state. wW BONGO KIT Drum. tW- Wffi ocas, classic book. Only FISHER STEREO Console. Philhor- v JmU«v monic' only, BwBwBw SPECIAL DIRECTOR •’? (eff* CONN MODEL USED $7H TRUMPET I Only • W WOLLENSAK CONN CLARINET saa Very Special rlell / Used 1 Only IWflw TAPE RECORDER ?]|I1 Adv. in Consumers report. RwRI MINIATURE GUITARS PORTABLE TV O Z 3 -3T •Uh 00 00 gw *19» URGE STOCK OF LPS. Ogr regular stock. Some shopworn covers, and manufacturers closeouts. From 39 Snare Drum Outfit *15 GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL IfowHtir ¥bInX ml PbhNoc Dswnloww Sfera — Saginaw ft. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Started Our BtrehmMlni^ w-- (1) Compute Customsr Satis* (Z) Osrotul, Clow Oeltrsnt, (3) The Finest duality *“•’*1 ^ rt0,d*' Xm — «>' HEATIHO *3PPP* WalKW!«! WWY0U*FUU DEALER M|f YOU BOI^ tUMWI TELEPHONE 5-8181 <5 1 AkLkWVv 1 «o3; L dnd 0 itc© & i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1960 D—1 Township Rivals Clash Tomorrow, Night is Skippers SeeKmo^Cut The opportunity’* at hand forigame aeries, 3-5, but tbeyll get b a 111 e between Waterford’s'6-3, while coach Joe Dufay's crew s Cage Series1 Edge Waterford's Skippers to start] a chence to narrow die gap to-squaring their account with Kla usmtow night when they enter- tering’s Captains on the basketball court ' V The Skippers trail in the eight- tain the Captains. The varsity tipoff is listed for 8’clock. height and Kettering’s speed * A The Skippers are tall. Coach Bbb Taylor will have a lineup The game shapes up as aon the floor Suit averages about will check in at about I-)-Taylor and the 8kipp*rs will take a not-so-glamorons U record into the game, while N*aNM tttota M*W WATERFORD CREW — These six Waterford Skippers are expected to see a lot of action against township rival Kettering tomorrow night on die Waterford floor. They are (from left) Dave Farris, Dave Kline, Rick Ziem, Tony Trios, Bruce Bookout and Bob Adait. The Skippers, now 3-3 for the season, trail Kettering in the township series, 3-6. the Captahu are undefeated hi five contests. In winning only two of their first five starts, however, Waterford was without the services of 6-4 center Bruce Bookout, who was recovering from a knee injury- ; ■ / -/ In his first real test against Farmington Friday night, Bookout collected IT points mad held his own on the backboards and his presence in the lineup la def-initely bad news for Kettering. PROBABLY 8TARTER Tony Traps, another 6-4 performer, is a probable starter at forward along with Dave Farris (6-1). At guards Will be Rick Ziem (6-1) and either Bob Ad-sit (6-2) or Clif Selber (S-U). Ziem is the team's leading scorer with a mark of 23.3. Ketteriag — with nary a senior on the team — has displayed excellent team balance ia the rebounding and scoring departments. The starting five is averaging close to 10 points each per game. Probable starters for Ketter- ing are Junior Bob VonBargan (6-16) and sophomore Pete Evans (6-$) guards, Juniors Dick Miceli (64) and Joe Racsyln ski (6-1) or Dave Cox (6-1) at forwards, along with Ralph Win-i deler (64) at center. While die Captains may suffer in the rebounding department, they are fast and aggressive, a couple of assets that, should make it an even contest. A W ★ Kettering is currently on top in the Tri-County League with a 5-0 record, and in taking four of those five games, the squad was pushed to the limit. The Captains started with a squeakers 66-57 win over North Farmington. Then came a 56-90 verdict over Milford, a 66-63 win over Clarks ton and a 62-57 decision over Lapeer. The easiest wbi came last Friday when they trimmed Oxford, 62-39. DICK MICELI BOB VONBARGEN JOE RACZYINSKI Detroit Trims Montreal! 4-2 Second After Big Weekend Block Hawks pown Loafs, 5-3; Bostofi Nips Rangers, 3*1 DETROIT (AP) - A domi-ance over the last two teams I the standings and continued access—on home ke—against lontreal has given the Detroit led Wings a better mid-season soord than last yam* when they ran the National Hockey eague’s regular season title. The Rad Wings capped an all-rimring weekend with a 4-2 viewy over Montreal Sunday ight, moving into a second lace tie with the Canadiens. * * ★ Montreal has not won at De-roit in 12 games, dating back i February of 1964. Detroit is -0-2 against them on home je but has lost all three games layad at Montreal so far this eason. Boston defeated New York, -1, for only Its seventh victory i 34 games and league-leading Hcago beat Toronto, 5-3, in lie other games Sunday. Detroit defeated Toronto, 3-1, Me Montreal Hanked Boston, -0, and New York clipped hicago, 6-4 in games Saturday. Detroit, which has played two sore games than the Canadiens, as 42 points on 19 victories and jut ties in its first 36 games. READ OF PACE This is two more points than t the same time hist year. Of that total, M points have ome at the expense of Boston nd New. York. The Red Wings iave lost but once and tied two ther games in 14 starts against be two teams. The Red Wings’ big guns In heir recent successes were >aul Henderson and:-’ goalie togier Crozier. WWW Henderson notched the wining goal in each of the games rtiile Crozier just missed his ixth shutout Saturday and tamed aside 40 Montreal shots lunday. Half of Henderson’s 12 ink have been game-winners. "It’s great to have a weekend Ike we did,” said Manager -fcach Sid Abel “But I’d like o see omr defense tighten up a Ittie. Giving any team that Deny shots im't good.” The Canadiens outshot the Contlmed on Page D-2, Col. 2) NHL Standings CMUMJU MMM . .6999 ...-7mm ... Now York ■The Anodatatt ttrw» kTIONAL LSAO^. M IS K 9 W It SB 1 u 45127 15 43 in n 4a ns n BB.S 17 74 144 Montl-ool a smmr # Detroit 3. Toronto l ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ Wolverines, MSU Seek 1st Place Tie Item Ov New Wires Michigan and Michigan state basketball teams will be seating a share of first place In the Big Ten race tonight. The Wolverines, who bumped Ohio State Saturday, 83-76, host Indiana. Michigan State, an 65-66 winner over Minnesota, goes to Purdue. The Saturday tilts. were conference openers for both state schools. Illinois leads the league with a 2-0 mark, but will not be in action until tomorrow when- the mini are home for a game with Wisconsin. University of Detroit rolled ever Hillsdale, 16-76, and Western Michigan dropped aa IT WENT IN — Paul Harney Jets out a bowl of glee after sinking a 20-foot putt for a par on the last hole of the Im Angeles Open yesterday. Th6 par gave him a 07 for the day and a 72-hole total of 276, three shots bade of winner Arnold Palmer.' Wins LA Open Arnie Off on Right Foot 86-61 decision to Bowting Green in other Saturday games. Michigan’s victory over the Buckeyes was the first on the OSU court since March of 1947. Cazzie Russell sparked the Wolverines with 32 points and teammate Oliver Darden chipped in with 25. Ohio State held a 10-point lead in the first half before Russell started a rally which cut the Buckeye’s edge at the half to 42-31. CHARGED BACK The Buckeyes held a nine-point lead at one point in the second half but Michigan charged back to force a 02-02 deadlock and finally went ahead for keeps on Dan Brown’s basket to make the score 78-76. Archie dark scored 23 points in the first half for Minnesota as Michigan State took a 38-37 halftime lead. Stan Washington and Steve Rymal took turns guarding dark in the second half and held him. to four points. Rymal’i three-point play altar MSU grabbed a 5443 lead, put the game out of reach. Bill Curtis topped the winners with 23 points. Jim Boyce and Bruce Rodwan each scored 22 points, and Boyce held Hillsdale’s Bud Acton to 18 points, in the Titans’ triumph over the Dales. Detroit, off to one of its.best starts in years and hoping for a post-season tournament bid, is 9-2. Bowling Green overcame a two-point halftime deficit in downing Western Michigan aa Rich Hendrix led the way with 20 points. The Falcons lost four players on personal fouls but scored 31 field goals to 24 for the Broncos. LOS ANGELES (AP) H There’s no better way to start a new year than by winning, especially If you’ve been losing. Arnold Palmer was (be author of this sentiment today, and he brought the print into sharp fo-cus by starting I960 off with first place — and 611,000 — in the 40th annual Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. „ - | Palmer headed for the Palm Springs desert country today for some television^ golf work and most of Ms fellow pros took off for the next event on the new winter schedule, the $45,250 San Diego Open coming up this weekend. Palmer woo the Los Angeles fixture for the second time,' but it wasn’t as easy as most everyone had figured in Sunday's final round rt the Rancho Mturick pal course — par 2646—71. He shot • two-over par 73 and won by three strokes with a 72-hole total of 273. Palmer's sensational 62 Saturday sent him Into the final round with a lead of seven strokes over Bill Casper Jr. rod nine shots over two rivals' who, It developed, gave him a large aepre, Paul Harney and ftfiUer Barbar. * It was still Palmer by six after the first nine boles, but .Harney particularly was closing in and Arnie's army, and possibly Arnie himself were worried. At the 14th Palmer's lend had melted to one over Harney and two over Miller. ^ , *** Miller, from San Antonio, Tex., finished ahead of Palmec and Harney, somewhat unnoticed in the scramble. .But as matters turned out Barber’s 67 matched that of (Csatiaved on Page D-2, CoL 6) H«bb Acton Hook Loltz Glbton Hetttald Bloom Dun‘ton HILLS DALI FO FT TV t H 17 1 2-2 4 I 2-4 II t M If 7 2-3 14 t 1-2 3 I SS 4 I 0-0 -a • l-l -1 DETROIT FOFT TV I 4-4 22 Rodwan Boyce Murray Hyatt Sale! •attack M ai ia - Pina Mclntoah Kozak m a 7-» 17 M II Tatata II IM 7* UatvartUy V Tatata 27 24-31 to .....44 V ...’....a 42-11 MINNESOTA O MlCHIOAN 2TATB bygacW Kandla Clark Martini Barry Vitota . P T I i-i 11 wa'stan B iSriT II 54 *7 faltay 4 ft I Rymal 1 1-1 2 Raadln« 1 04 2 Baylor ttarman W11-12II twin ___ktaan. Mala ,........ Found out—Horn. Total tauta MtanaaoTa Stan 14. Attendance 11,102. Mi ¥ ( H 1 IS i 5 M 1 4 H lit ] 2412-141 a *H 24 47-1 IS Michigan MKHIOAN Clawton Myara • Benkey RyaeaH. Dill Brown P T 5-7 25 Swain i-t I; HmM 0-0 2 Dove altar 0 7 I 1 t! 24 J 44 fl 1 **1 .1 1 2-2 12 $ H Tatata WIHSSi Tatata 1-2 2 Ah# Mm t 01 NIMI .................it Feutod out - Michigan, Myan, Dill. OMa fwtaTaaplc. Total tauta - Michigan If, Ohta ttata a Attandanca 1IM. Illinois Women Lead Eks Bowling Tourney Pontiac entries did well in the | the Pontiac Elks Lodge saw the team and singles events but Moline Elks Ladles take the Moline, 111. women dominated team lead, the handicap singles the first weekend of the ninth lead, and both all-events leads, annual Elks Lodge 810 Ladies * * * National Invitational bowling Mary and Sue Peterson of Mo-tournament. i line led the assault on the local East All-Stars Rest in NBA CINCINNATI (AP) - Mem bers of the favored East squad have tiw day off prior to liies-day night’s 16tb annual National Basketball Association All-Star game but the underdog Western players are scheduled to work flrtH Red Auerbach, the Boston Celtics coach who heads the East, said he called off tbe drill because some of bis 10 players would not bo bow in time. Most observers felt the West will need every break it can get. The East holds a 166 advantage in the series. The Detroit Pistons were dumped by Los Angeles, 111-66 last night. « LO* ahobl.5, DiTROIT - _ . . . . J. — * IM || I H I 2-3 M 14 42 14 0-0 14 5-1013 M Baylor L'R'uo Wltay Hazard Mat Boozar Ellis Foli-ch-d Ooodr'h 44 22 OeC'c’e 4 H 12 Scott I M j Itra'd'r I 2-2 if Mtat 12 44 » f5rir*1a 4 3-4 11 BiindilH 1 M I Qw 0 04 0 Raad 2 14 7 Traivant 1 04 2 Wartlck 0 04 0 4B 21-21 111 Tatata (IM S3rS|%ri88t^ Feutod out—Nona. Totaltouto-Loo Angatai 24, Datralf 22. The annual competition nm by Records Fall in Ice Meet at Union Lake lodge’s lanes. Mary leads the singles with a 623 total, three pins ahead of Port Huron’s Anita Bonin. Pontiac women bold the next three places led by Madge Wilson’s 618. I Sue Peterson’s 1605 actual I and 1157 handicap totals are ! best in the nil events classes. , The two Illinois women teamed for a 1201 doublet to* Three national records fell In ***> i004* ^ place. the Michigan Speed Skating Association meet sponsored by the Union Lake Jaycees Saturday at Cooley Lake. Sheila Young, 15r of Detroit set two records by winning tbe 220-yard event in 20.3 seconds. She also won 440 and was third in the 080 of the junior girls’ division. ♦ ★ * Colette Marlell won the intermediate girls’ 220 event with a record time of 20.7 eclipsing the old mark of 21.0. A pair of brothers from Flint, Ed Tavterne and Jim T a v 1 e r n e, also had record times. Ed won the juvenile boys’ 220 in 20.0 breaking a record which stood since 1922 when Leo Brown of Wyandotte skated in 29 J. Jim tied a junior boys’ mack in tbe 220 in 19.0. A total of 160 entries competed in the second annual event with perfect ice conditions which accounted for tbe outstanding times. Bill Freeman won the class A senior men’s event in the 220, 440 and mile races. Muskegon’s Mary Bowen and Lorraine Harjer pace that event with 1248. There were no Pontiac duos among the top five doubles finishers. > Detroit Designing, Conveyor Electric and Johnson-Anderson Sales (all of Pontiac) are two-three-four in the team event which has been won by a local team four years in a row. The tourney will run through Feb. 20. INTERNATIONAL HOCKRY LRAOUU Sunday’, Rttultt Dayton 12, Totage 3 • Port HUtan 4, Dot Molnot 1 Saturdey'i Roouttt Port Wiyno A Fort Huron 2 Dm Moinoo_2i No B*nwo Toledo o* Dot Molnot Taday'i Snoot ocheduled. Tgotaiy-a Some PONTIAC RLKS LAOIIS NATIONAL Plot* Weekend Roouttt. ML 1. Elks Toom, Moline, III. 2342 2. Detroit DMlngtng, Pontiac 2121 PETE EVANS ■ Conveyer Electric, Pontiac 2144 4. Johnton-Anderton, Pontiac 1747 4. Bonln-Bennett, Pt. Huron 2077 Handle op Singlet iowtar, City Act. . Mary Ptttrton, Molina, III. 474 2. Anita Bonin, Port Huron 445* 3. Medea Widen, Pontiac 474 Mllilo Srn!t7i7 Pontiac 477 Wonda Miller, Itonlloc 443 Htndlcop Ooub Sowtart City Act. Tit, Mery Bowen, 1035 1241 Lorraine Honor, Muskegon Anile Bonin 727 Mory Rankin, Port Huron 1 Mary, Ann Ooobololn 734 Helen Lovoy, Jackoon 4. Evelyn YkunoW 174 lilt McKInttry, Jackson Mory Ptterton Sue Ptttrton, Moline, III. - Actual All Rvontt Loader Sue Ptterton, Moline, III. Ilontm AH ttvonti Loader Sue Ptterton, Moltno, III. Ttl. 414 1211 1204 ,474 1201 1(14 1201 Port Huron '6' Leads PORT HURON (AP) - The Part Huron Flags took sole possession of first place In the International Hockey League by romping over the Des Moines Oak Leafs 4-1 Sunday night. Pogdu Pratt RALPH WINDELER Baseball Ticket Sales Soar NEW YORK (0PD - Baseball season ticket sales are zooming for the 1066 season, thanks in part to the opening of three new ball pfurks, a man named Diko-cher and optimism far pennants In Pittsburgh and Detroit. Fans are buying tickets this winter despite the fact that most of them will not benefit from the repoal of the 10 per cent federal admissions tax. h W Only two of the 20 major league teams, Baltimore and the Chicago Whits Sox, plan to pus the tax-cut savings on to the customers in the form of a reduction in the total price of tickets from last year. Seventeen other teams will keep the same prices as last season and the remaining team, tbe Pittsburgh Pirates, > will boost tickets by 26 cents, ac- cording to a survey by United Press International. Detroit, which figure* to lave a good chance fer the Americas League flag, reported the largest gain tat advance safes — np 16 per cent ever the same period a year The Pirates’ ticket sales apparently haven’t been affected by tbe price increase, and fans, encouraged by Pittsburgh's strong third-place finish last season.in the National League, have hypoed season ticket sales by 13.5 per emit. Pittsburgh is only one of eight National League teams that have reported a marked increase In advance sales foi* toe 1666 . season, while the American League has five teams ahead of lut year’s pace and three others who have just recently opened their advance sales. . ■' BEHIND 1966 PACE Only two teams — Cincinnati in the NL and Cleveland in the AL, are trailing their rate of 1965 — but both predicted they would equal or surpass their total sales of last season. ’*! The Reds opened their advance sale three weeks late this year while Cleveland is almost up with its previous pace, when the Indians showed a 43.1 per cent attendance increase. St. Leals, Atlanta and tiw California Aagels will open uw banes this ‘$rear and, as ndgtt be expected, are a2neng this leaders la sales Increases. The Cardinals already have nassed their 1965 season ticket ules total, which was the biggest in tiw club’s history and are $300,000 ahead of their sales at this time lut year. Atlanta has sold mere than 2,500 season tickets, nearly double the amount that Milwaukee sold lut year when it was toe home city of the transplanted Braves. Tbe Angels sales also have doubled, and they expect to sell 7,500 tickets for their stadium in Anaheim. it It , it The Chicago Cuba still don’t pretend to have a pennant contender and can’t bout a new ball park but they do have u new manager, colorful and controversial Leo Durocher, who must be part of the explanation why the Cubs advance Mie has shot up 14 per cent. The Cubs are predicting aa increase of 30 to 25 per cent by April. D—S THE PONTIAdPKfcSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 'I960 for. NFt Cowboys fr ★ ★ it it it Kentucky Five By Uatted Pram lateraitiaNl The Kentucky Wildcats, second • ranked and unbeaten in 10 games, are looking ahead to Saturday’s showdown with Vanderbilt but can’t help looking back to a similar situation two seasons ago. In UM, the Wildcats also were 104, ranked No. 2 in the United Press International coaches ratings and looking forward to an important Southeastern Conference clash with the Commodores two days after playing Georgia Tech. But they lost both games. ★ it it Simllarty, the Wildcats have to hurdle SEC foe Georgia tonight before taking on die Commodores at Lexington, Third-ranked Vancy is gunning for its second consecutive SEC crown while Kentucky is seek' ing to regain the title It lost last season. He Commodores also mast play Mississippi tonight and tough Tennessee Wednesday.* Top-ranked Duke is faced with a three - game Atlantic Coast Conference schedule this week. He Blue Devils, seeking their third league crown in four seasons, meet Clemson Tuesday, Maryland Thursday and Wake Forest Saturday. ONLY INDEPENDENT Sixth-ranked Providence, the only' independent in the top 10, to home Saturday against bitter rival Boston College, while toe remaineder of the college elite play league games. Only toe Friars were idle last Saturday as nine of the top 10 quintets saw action, with ninth-ranked Iowa the only member to lose. Duke won its ninth conaecu tive encounter after losing to South Carolina by whipping SEC foe North Carolina 88-77 behind the 29-point effort of Bob Ver ga, and Kentucky ripped Florida 7841 as sophomore Thad Jaracz scored 26 points. Clyde Lee netted 22 points to break the Vanderbilt carter scoring record by raising his total to 1,481 and lead the Commodores to a 7742 victory over Georgia; while fourth-ranked St* Joseph’s throttled Philadelphia crosstown rival LaSalle 9248 for its 10th triumph. * * * Fifth-ranked Brigham Young whipped Arizona 87-M to grab a share of the Western Athletic Conference lead. Bradley (No. 7) erased 12 and six point deficits after intermission to whip Drake 64-52 and raise its Missouri Valley Conference slate to 34. Eighth • ranked UCLA, ginning for its fifth consecutive Pacific Athletic Conference title, made Oregon its fifth swccessive victim by blasting the Dudes 1748. . Big Walt Wesley scored. 39 points to power Kansas No. 9 to an 8245 Big Eight victory over Iowa State, and Wisconsin stunned Big Ten rival Iowa 69 68 on the Badgers’ home court. Recreation 5s Back in Action Recreation basketball action resumes tonight at Kennedy and Crary junior high schools in the city aiid Waterford Township men’s programs. An International League dou ble-header to slated for Kennedy by the dty Parks and Recreation Department; while Crary has a Class B trio of games for the township recreation program. * it it This week’s schedule: ascasAjrjMi^gKaTaAU Kennedy JHS — Cauticaa Iniurance n Local 453, 1 p.m.i The AH Start vs. Fon-Mac OftaapatMc Howltal. 1:10 p.m. Crary JHS —, Fredmen Construction wt. Hadn't Lenet, 4:55 p.m.; Joe's Bar vt. CMC. 1:1# p.m.; Six R't Construction n. Jan's Bar He. 1, f:SS p.m. Kennedy JHS w Booth Heme, us: Tits Champs, 7 p.m.; The Ah-Sters vs: Packed, 0:10 pm. , Madison JHS — ItanflM's Sinclair vs, UAW Na. 453, 7 pm.; McDonald's Drive-In vs. Auburn Haight* CC. 0:11 pm. Northpin ms t. The Champs WMtt's UnBsstsMos. 7 p.m.; Auburn Heights CC vt. The Packers 1:10 pm. Lincoln JHS Coulecos VS. Autobahn Motors, 7 pm.; Local an vt. Aii-Startr 1:30 pm. Crary JHS — Local SS4 vt, Spencer Flair Covering. 0:11 pm.; WWtoP Drugs vt. Lekslsnd Pharmacy. i:ia p.m.,- Ppwts's Trutting vs. Frvthour a StrvMe, f;SS pm. Thvrtdpy Modi mi JHS — AM-ttPd. vs. MO-Doneld't Drlve-ln, 7 pm. Crary JHS — Bike Halting vs. Buck-nsr Finance, StSS pm.; Wayne's Servlet vt. Tape's Five, sits pm.j Bundy SuW Hemet vs. Rysttn's Market, S:2J p.m. ' 35-3Victim MOST VALUABLE — Baltimore Colts’ quarterback Tom Matte carted away the Most Valuable Player trophy yesterday for hisplay in leading toe Colts to victory over Dallas in the Pro Playoff Bowl at Miami. Presenting toe trophy was Orange Bowl Committeeman Van C. Kussrow. Senior Bowl Quarterback 20-20 Passer MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Randy Johnson to a 20-20 passer with an equally sharp sense of humor. Hie Texas A&I quarterback has played in two All-Star football games and hit 20 passes in each. ★ .- ♦ Ur He connected on 20 rtf 33 for 308 yards and led toe'South to a 23-19 victory.in the Blue-Gray game two weeks ago, and Saturday hit on 20 to 33 for 186 yards and fired the South to a 27-18 conquest of the North to the Senior Bowl. “I am really looking forward to playing professional football,” Johnson said. “I’m mov- 2 Goals in Third Period Help Wings to 4-2 Win (Continued from Page D-l) Red Wings 42-25, holding Detroit to just four shots to the second period. Crazier had to make 17 saves in the third period but seemed to get better after the Red Wings had staked him to the two-goal lead. Giles Tremblay and Dick Duff scored for Montreal to the first period with Ron Murphy sandwiching a Detroit marker in between. Duff’s tally came 25 seconds after Murphy tied the score. PNH Coach Nominated for X-Country Award John Osier of Pontiac Northern, to his first year as crosscountry coach of the Huskies, is one of five who have been candidates nominated by the Michigan Interacholastic Track Coaches Association for cross-.. , , . I . . 4. , country coach of the year bon- ™aP® ^ea^s *r*e® *or the ors equalizer. Other candidates are Dick m 806 *"*** ^ Doug Barkley, knotted the score again with the only goal of the second period. Henderson put the Red Wings ahead to1 stay, then assisted on Norm Ulbnan’s insurance goal before the final period was eight min utes old. At New York, Boston snapped a six-game losing streak with ex-Wing Pit Martin, Murray Oliver and Dean Prkhtice getting the goals. John McKenzie scored New York’s only goal BRUINS WIN Rookie goalie Beraie Parent made 24 saves, including several from point blank range, as the Bruins won their second game to their last 15 tries. Bobby Hull scored his 32nd goal of the season to lead the Chicago victory over Toronto. Bill Hay, Len Lunde, Doug Mohns and Eric Nesterenko got the . others, with Nesterenko’! going into an open net as the tog to Atlanta and going to finish school there and work with toe Falcons.” SECOND CHOICE Johnson was the Falcons’ second draft choice, and was given a contract worth an estimated 1100,000. One ofhls rivals with toe Falcons of the National Football League will be Steve Sloan, Alar bama quarterback who was unable to play to the Senior Bowl because of a rib injury. ' Sloan finally signed with the Falcons two horns before toe game, for an estimated |1Q0,000. His only contribution to the Senior Bowl was on place kicks, where he held the- ball for the kicker. Johnson threw touchdown passes of 11 yards to Jim Lindsey of Arkansas a«( five yards to Charles Casey of Florida Halfback Bob Burnett of Arkansas scored the other South touchdowns on two plunges. Zulch of Royal Oak Kimball; A1 Pingel of Wyandotte Roosevelt; Ron Horning of Dearborn Riverside; and Dave Fultz of Jackson Parkside. Frank Mahovlich got' toe Toronto goals. The Red Wings are idle until Saturday town they play host to New York to ap afternoon game. -Southpaw Winner of Squash Tourney DETROIT (AP) — Despite losing his first game in three years of competition Mohibullah Khan won the first North American Squash Racquet Tournament Sunday. Khan, • 27-year-old left-hander representing toe Boston Harvard. CSub,’- defeated amateur Victor Niederboffer of Chicago 1542,164,12-16,15-10. Khan won toe first two games to 17 minutes. The final two lasted more than one-half hour with Khan retying on corner and passing shots. In a consolation match Robert Stuckert of Milwaukee defeated Bart McGuire of New York dty 16-18,18-17,15-11,15-10. Khan, a professional, received |500 for the victory. Third‘String. QB Is Outstanding flayer of Runner-Up Bowl tfflha, Fla. (AP) - Tom Matte, who almost quarter-backed the Baltlmore Colts into toe National Football League championship game, has led them to a 354 victory over Dallas Sunday to the consolation tat ♦ ★ Sr \ The performances pose for Coach Don Shula toe problem of what to do with Matte next season. “I don't know,’1 said Shula. “I guess I’ll have to keep the Matte offense to our play book, though.’1 ... ... . V . ★ * f * ’ Matte,1 to only his third professional game as quarterback, was voted the outstanding player to toe playoff game before 65,569 to the Orange Bowl. Hr earned the award mi his passing. When ha was first rushed into toe quarterback breach because of injuries to John Unitas and Gary Cuozzo, Matte had a slim repertoire of plays, mostly running. ★ * . * Still the Colts defeated the Angeles 20-17 and to a playoff for the Western Conference title lost 13-10 in overtime to Green Bay. TOUCHDOWN PASSES Matte passed 17 times against the Cowboys, completing seven Two of them went 15 and 20 yards to Jimmy Orr for touchdowns. Two more of 37 and 52 yards set up second period touchdowns which gave Baltimore a 144 halftime edge. The Cowboys, who tied for second place to the Eastern Conference by winning five of their last seven games, ran into a fierce Colt defense. W it it Dallas put together only one sustained drive on the passing of Don Meredith to the second quarter. The Cowboys reached toe Colt four with k first down but were stopped to their tracks and Danny Villanueva kicked a 12-yard field goal. it it ■ it The Cowboys reached toe Colt! 29 Ip the first period and the 31 to the third for their onl other threats. They lost the ba on an interception by Jerry Logan the fhft time mid on a fumble recovered by rookie end Roy Hilton the other time. FOUR CATCHES V J[ Bob Hayes, the Olympic sprinter who had caught 13 touchdown passes during the season for the Cowboys, was restricted to four catches for ft yards. First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Pastas Passas Intgrcaptad By Punts 4-43 10-37 Fumbles lost 12 Tarda ptnalliad 31 - it >t It Swart .... 114 M 7—a Dallas .................. IIIS-: Balt.—Moort 4 run Mlchatls kick Dal.—FO. VnililUHl 13. Balt.—HIM 1 run MMmm kick. iait.-Hin 1 run Mlchatls kick. Salt.—Orr ll past from Malta Michatla IOC*. Balt.—Orr IS pats tram Malta Michatla kick. Attendance 45,45*. 46 : 4K ft# A'gHp % y V 6 jtos tM * *12 ^ * i>g m Hr k SI >- r.: m y/gp man* COLTS’ STAMPEDE — Baltimore lineback-. er Dennis Gaubatz (53), former Detroit Lion, led a Colts’ rush yesterday that kept Dallas off balance and paved the way for a 354 Colt victory to the Pro Playoff bowl. Above, Gaubatz jars toe ball loose from quarterback AP Phettfax Don Meredith (top photo) and end Roy Hilton (85) recovers for the Colts (bottom photo). No. 76 is tackle Fred Miller. On ground In bottom photo la Colts’ other defensive tackle, BOty Ray Smith (74). Pole Calts CawBayt 22 13 in as Its 15* 7-11 1MB Ex-Pontiac Area Golfer Gets PGA Chapter Post Former Keego Harbor native Charley Fax, currently the director of golf at Hesperia Coun-j try Club to Riverside, Calif., was elected president of the San Bernardino PGA chapter; for 1966. Fox, who was at Pontiac Country Chib,' Hickory Hills, Duck Lake Highland Hills and Shore Acres to Fenton to 30 years of golf to the Ponttec area, was tournament director i for his California PGA chapter’ last year, r , ™ >’TltJSl LOOKING IT OVER—Montreal Canadians’ goalie Charlie Hodge (right) gets a ground level view of a shot by Detroit's Floyd Smith 7) to first period action last night to Detroit. Smith failed to connect on the play ai Montreal’s J. C. Tremblay (t) stopped the shot. Ready to swing at a rebound is Detroit’s Norm Ullman (7). Detroit won, 44. Walled Lake Scores Initial Ski Triumphs Walled. Lake began its Southeastern Michigan Prep Ski League competition with dual victories Saturday at Mount Holly, The Vikings’ boys and girls teams topped Kettering, Fern-dales, Benedictine and Lakeview to tiie combtoed-time slalom races. Kettering’s boys were only two seconds behind tbs Walled Lake boys’ teem; but of LA Tourney (Continued from Page D-l) Harney, and they tied for second at 276. IjjflllP The surprise of the tournament was 24-year4ld Dave Stockton of San Bernardino Calif., who shot rounds of 7149-6948 for 277. He played the final' round with Palmer and another veteran, Don January, to this, his second year as a professional. the Viking girls had, it easier, winning by :67.7 ever runner-up Ferndale’a girls. \ > v Penny Fulton of Walled Lake paced the individual results with a :37.2 timing, while Kettering’s Bob Trepp led the boys, being timed to :31.7. Weather permitting, the league will have meets each Monday and Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning at Mount Holly. In all, 13 teams compete to the league meets. Saturday’s results: SOYS Tsstn ItssSlugi Wallsd Lsk* 143J; Kattarlng 145.3; Lakg view 144.3; SanadKtln* 140.2; Fsm-dal* 143.*. individual Raaults Robert Trapp, Kstturtngr 111.7, Sill Bultar, Lakaflaw, :32J; Katl Fultan, Walled Lake. :34.1; Malic Norburn, Walled Lake, ;34.5; (Tit) Mika Borer, Kettering, Roy Munxal, Lakeview, :36.3, GIRLS 72-44-42*73—273 71-71-47-47-374 71-49-4*-47—276 71- 464MB—277 47-70-72-4*—271 76-71-44-71—271 72- 71-44-76-27* 73- 44-71-44-2W 73-4 A meld Palmer, til,000 Paul Harney, tt.250 . Miller Bwbar, 55,250 Dave Stockton, 53,700 Dave Ragan, 53,050 Bill CasjJJr Jr., S3,OH Doi J apiary, 52,550 .. AMMsellnk, 52,050 .. Dave Hill, Howie Jonneonri2,050 ....... , Dave Merr, 5L050 ..... 4*-71-4*-71-2*0 Charlie Slfford, 52,050 .... 71-4*-4»-71-2*0 Gey Brewer, 51,450 ...... 4*-74-71-*7-28l Tony Lame, 51,450 ...... 72-73-7644-211 Bobby Nichols, 51,450 .... 74 4*40 40 Ml George KnudiM, IMIS 74-46764B-2I1 Doug Bandera, 51,450 ..... 70-71-70-76-251 Frank Beard, 11,456 g Sieve Oppermenn, 5*33 .. 47-7671-44—1*2 Rod Funaelh, *133 ........ 71-71-70-70-2*2 Bufttr Cuplt, 1*31 ....... 7671-76-76-283 Billy Maxwell, S*n ...... 72-4*-71-7©-2»2 Wet Bill! Jr., 1*33 71-49-4*-73-202 Gene UMer, *933 72-4»-4673-)*2 Randy Glover, 5715 ...... 70-72-71-70-1 Mason Rudolph, 572} ,i8®E3|8* Bo Winlngar, *725 ...... 74-45-49-72-2*3 Bob Goa I By, 5437 ...... 7O-74-72-40-254 Km VMturl, $417 ff-llai<*■■#..... Chi Chi Rodrlgwei, SITS Jay Oolgn, 11*2 gHM*.vg|ggMg ■■ Bulla, *1*2 .. Fat Sctiwak' *1*2 George Archer, 5192 Ray Floyd, *1*2 Tam Nleporte, 5192 . Tarry wlicax. Bid .. 7671-49-74-254 49-73-49-73-254 74- 73-49-49—255 73-71-71-76—2S5 77-444677—205 76714671—m 72- 4671-75-3*4 71-264677-214 n-76n-**—*7 73- 744672—2*7 76764674-217 71- 47-71-75—207 7671-767S-W7 72- 73-75-4*—20* 75- 767446-p 72-767672—20* 75-72-72-76-9* 77-4671-M-W* 7671-71-74—IS* 7371-72-73—2** NBA Standings By The Aneclated Freea ■eslem DivlalM _ Wen Lsh Pet. Behind Boiton fl .711 - 21 14 .447 1 . PtillaBelonia 25 IS .415 3 New Y6rk 14 26 tIHHrn PhritHw 14 LOs Angeles 24- 20 .545 ■*6 ' Baltimore 22 23 .4t* .435 3Vk San Francisco 20 24 i 41. Louis M 24 .400 i 0*tt*R 11 IS 1 - .241 12V* Igadey'i RsiuWt Lot AngHee, lit Detroit *i Baltimore 111 New York 1S4_ rosmttMTwjB. m New York 133, UaJklMMsi 117 Clncbutatl 116 JaMmdrt 115 lt| |dM| lEcJ—MB,Ha... Boston 114, San Pro Mom *4 ‘ * Tuoadoy'a Game ■•at-west Ail-star Gama at Cincinnati. Wallad Laka 125.1; Pamdala 1124; Kettering 143.3; Lekevlew 151.0; Benedictine 151.7. Individual Retutts Penny Fulton, WeM Like, :37.2; Nancy Goodwin, Forndolo, :37.»; Dm Hgbor, welled Laka :M.1; Pom Mayor. Kettering, :44.2; Undo Long, Walled Lake :44.l. Mich. Tech 6 Still Perfect in Loop Play By The Associated Press ] Michigan Tech, defending NCAA champion, boosted its Western Collegiate Hockey As-* sociation record to 6-0 with • 4-3 victory over North Dakota Saturday, but the Huskies are getting- a run for their money from Michigan. The Wolverines dumped Minnesota twice over the weekend, capping the sweep with a 3-1 victory Sahirday, and now stand 3-1 to the WCHA. * 1 ★ * ★ In the other game Michigan State surprised Colorado Cbllege 83. Colin Patterson’s goal with 31 seconds to play kept Michigan Tbch’s undefeated record intact at North Dakota. The Sioux had knotted the score with a minute to play on Terry Casey’s marker. Rickey Yeo, Wayne Weller and Bob Wilson got the other Tech goals. Doug Voimar notched the hat trick and Brian McAndrew got two goals in MSU’s Victory-over Colorado. The triumph left State with a 3-5 record. Colorado slipped to 4-3. M I lllnoli Mich. St. Mich. Wile'll low* Mbm. OM# SO. Indian* Purdus 1 t 1 S 10 i 1 9 1 si I * s 1 • i W L Pet. W L Pet. pts. OF 1000' 5 4 -444 *32 *43 1.000 I j .717 03 710 14*1 7 4 .434 *77 002 1400 4 0 4*1 MS *14 JOS f 4 .455 SOS MS OOO 0 2 4IS IM 4*6 .000 7 4 JH SO 0S4 .oos o 5 jpvlKnH .SOS 4 4 .400 742 015 4SS 4 7 J44 *41 *S4 Excels Pennel Clears Record Height Indoor Track Staton Bogins at SF Moot; By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sparta Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An American record to the most spectacular event sends the 1188 United States indoor track season off to an auspicious atari, thanks to a man with an aching back. Veteran John Pennel pola vaulted 16 feet, Vk inches Saturday night as the final competitor in the third annual Examiner Invitational meet to erase the 16-6 record set last year by Billy Pemelton. ★ ★ ★ The 25-year-old AAU champion, who says a chronic back tel-ment continues to give him trouble, cleared the height on his third try tq the full attention of the Cow Pglace audience stock all other events had been con)-pleted. Although bp sailed over thb bar with height to spare at 187%, he missed three tines going at 16-9 to a bid to surpass the world’s best—a 188% effort to 1981 by Finland’s Pentti Ni-kula. MILE WIN Two Kansans with speed and stamina highlighted the running events. Nineteen-year-old Jim Ryun won the *nll« to 4:03.1, dipping 3.5 seconds off the Cow Palace record, and John Lawson upset Gerry Lfoqgrsn to toe two-mile with 8:48,4, a mast record. Ryun led most of the way. Despite a heavy cold, he ,,had enough left to run back toi challenge of England’s John Whet-ton, who ran the fastest indoor mile ever by a Briton, 4:03.5 it , V; • Lawson, 22, runnerup to toe NCAA three-mile last summer, 1st Lindgren set the pace aid then flashed past the 19-year-dld Olympian from Washtagtyp State with one and one-half laps left. Lindgren finished 15 yeale back in 1:42.8. i? Parry O'Brien ended a year's absence from the shot put ring with a victory at 63-3 after bi-tog introduced as “the man who did for shot putting what Qrvffle Wright did for flytog.” >1 O’Brien, now >4, waa the first to put the shot 60 feet and won his first Olympic title In 1952. •Country Day thumps Emmanuel Christian remained wtoless Friday night by losing, ,13-31 to Detroit Country Day of Birmingham. The Visitors ran UP a 4814 edge in the first half. The victory was the YsBlsr Jackets’ third straight without a loss while Emmanuel has dropped three in a row, ’ mm . use amtsara- . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 D-8 Rochester-finds Cure for Basketball Ills SASKETSAIL FmearnM cotLcag l Ohio sin I Stott U, Mlnnooot* 45 „ i. HiiMoi* n ■ ■ „.^»»«MKw>iSow Michigan n Albion 7L KSemwwW ' M H, Olivet II Ml M> Alma 4* ; Hortheeei *1, frkttata B Winona Salt Minn. B, Michigan Tach Flijd»ay ig7, Aquinas M Calvin 74, INrfls Sato a spring Anar B, Graca tap. 73 Canfral Michigan Jt, lattam Illinois 71 owmpian lot, flffihoif Alpana 101, Late Michigan M Concordia 103, Schoolcraft 34 Port Huron M, Hanry Ford M Jackson N, Maakaasn 74 ■ St. Josoph's* Pa. vs, Lalallt 4V vttMKbW will ' Prlncaton 40, Brown 40 PdnnlA Yalal* ^GwriaH A Dartmouth 17, ovortlma WAlLir ** u- » iotars, N,T, 40, viilanova ft avor * Manhattan 04, Waanar 43 < St. Bonavantwro »fc Ouqucsna 73 . lyroraao ft Navy 71 . Gooro-town, D,C. M, Delaware 47 Fairfield ft Holy Cross 41 Tamp la 7*, Watt Chastar so Jana Mato 71 Camegl# Tach n , Rhode Island Ml Mama 41 ita>ctanafti 104,H*w Hampshlrt 74 rdham 40, laaa ft avorthwo olgafa 74, Boston U. B ara 17, Youngstown 47 Put 01, It. Francit, Pa. 34 TlrcNIn 4», Iowa 41 ptagls ft, Indiana 14 hwaMgn in, Fureu# »7 dley 44, Drake 52 IMian^inctanatni Wichita M, It. Louis 74 Dayton II, DaPaul 70 .Kansas 42. Iowa liata 45 . Kansas Stata 47, Oklahoma Mata 47 -Oklahoma 44. Colorado 51 Nahrsska tt, Missouri M Bowl tap (nai 17, WaaNm Michigan II MarpuMta 103, Xavlar, Ohio 44 Miami, Ohio VI Totads 4V B utlar 101, Wish 73 yataanMP II BvansvtUa 73 Southern Illinois M, Wsthkmton, Mo. II Now Miami B, Wyoming 57 Taxas iSM fl Blea 15 _ Baylor M, Taxaa Christian 75 imrthsn Maftioplat W, Taxaa 71 Arkansas 74 Taxas Tach 45 LoutsvMa 71 North Takia Mata M; Houston VI Trinity, Tax. 52 Watt Taxaa Mata VV, Now Max lea Stata V Harpta-Stawnahs 111 Houston Baptist U Duka H North Carolina 77 lAMMS 5* ala 43 1 Ml Mltallllgpl 55 North Carolina Mata M, Virginia Auburn 74 Louisiana Stata 44 Mamphts Mato VI Oklahoma City » Jacksonville, Fta. 71, Miami, Fla. Wake Forest V4 Georgia Tach * Furman 74 The Citadel 72 Richmond til Baaroa Washington V3 Virginia Tach 1Mb Pittsburgh 74 Tulana SI, Mississippi Stata 71 South Carolina 47, Florida Southern 57 Western Kentucky 131 Tennessee Tech Morehead 71 Middle Tennessee 44 adMOHIiMlMllMwvay, Ky, 72 ■ (Marshall 144 Kant Stata 17 lOCLAVr, omgwi 44 f Utah lit Arison* Stata 43 Brigham Yeung 17, Mam* 74 Dragon Sima ft Southern Caltfomla 54 CaUtomlo 71, Washington Mata 71, Stanford S3, Washington 71 ovortlma Denver if. CotaraPle Stata U. 44 -Air Fares 41 Notre 0amt 57 Ion Franctaot it, tanfijCiara 44 Idaho 111, Idaho Itota 47 taonls 71 Montana Stata 14 MIOH SCHOOL MeMndale 54 River Rouga 15 lavta Heyaa 1>1, C*i«rne43 „. J Muskegon CalMIc 51, Kalantnoe Nad •ft 50 ■ # MuikMon 75r East Grand Molds 01 Detrojf !It. Philip fl, Utlta $T Liw moot 51 (Mliagltar 71 DP Grossa Point* 44 Aaval Oak Kimball 54 Certetan Airport *2, Ypallentl Lincoln 73 Mental Catholic tv, Oroaso lie 74 PtftWPI 41. Fraatoll 40, Monlatao Catholic M *23 Northvllle 7a Brighton 53 .Hid 53, BklomnOM Hills 3V Rochester 73, Rompo 54 Benton Hair 74 Kalamaaoo Lay-Norm 41 ^^voTWitaeTrv,w U Now CarlMo ind. W, Berrien Springs Falcons Down Romeo, 73-50 Qruciat i'2 ftfWl T' ;’i ' *' for OL Si. Mary Northvjlle, Clarkston, HoHy Win In W*0 Apparently coach Wayne Case found a quick cure for (he Rochester basketball woes when he switched Bob Mills back to guard and moved Jim-Burton into Mills’ forward position. The Falcons won their third straight Saturday night with a 73-50 romp past Romeo, Mills, who was a regular guwd last season, shot very well from the outside and finished with 30 points.. | ™ Burton had 14 for the second straight night. Dan Lad wick, the other gaard, added 14, also to his 13 of the preceding victory. Rochester led 15-3, before having the visiting Bulldogs run With a lot of points and a little hick the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary could be the owners of the Northwest Parochial League basketball title by the time the weekend rolls around. « The Eaglets, with a 5-1 record in loop play, are two games entertain St Benedict Friday eveniag. Victories over both would put the Eaglets in file driver’s seat. Remaining on the schedule would be four relatively easy contests. ... Hr ’ ★ ■' * OLSM dill toss two of Oak- 53'/j West Huron no j m favorites! AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE - DON NICHOUE Complete Insurance Services FE 5-8183 Golf Director Given Salary 2* *1 a i * i “Pik points in a tow as the POST DV (jAM first quarter closed. The Falcons ^ • • | then putted away in the middle , I two perfods^to square their sea- The Golf Association of Mich- son record a 3-3. Romeo is 2-4. igan elected officers Saturday behind league-leading Royal: land County’s top scorers at the Oak St. Mary (7-1) and High- coleaders in forward John land Park St. Benedict (7-1) J Stepien and guard Conrad Fro-but the coleaders will have to I gulecki. Stepien is moving along risk their records against OLSM! at a 23.4 pace for seven games this week. i while Krogulecki is close be- The Eaglets journey to Roy- h*nd at Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture urn worm urn* Kentucky 74 Florid* 4 Vanderbilt 77, fdtrgl* Davidson ML Wortvb HUNTER DODGE Birmincnam 647-0955 and set up the new position of executive director, a paying] post which will be comparable'' to other golf associations around the country. Named to the position was Jim Standish m, son of James Standish Jr., former USGA president in 1880-51. * * ★ Standish, a member of Country Club of Detroit, has been tournament director of the GAM for the past two years. One of the big duties of die 312 AM a yehr poof is to take care of the GAM membership-handicap card system, which calls for each GAM member to pay $S a year for a handicap verification card and-to make handicap revisions flu times daring file season. W-0 GAMES In Wayne-Oakland action Saturday night, league-leading Northvitte (541) knocked off Brighton (34), 70-52; Clarkston (34) outlasted Clarencevilie (0-5), 83-75; and Holly (24) handed Bloomfield Hills (24) ■ 53-38 ★ It . it/ Northvitte, flown 14-13 after the first quarter, tossed in 22 points in the second frame to take a 35-25 leaf at halftime.! Jim Zayti had his best night in a varsity uniform as he pumped in 23 points for/the winners. Guard Dan7 Fife collected 36 points and teammate Mark Eric-son, a sophomore, added 18 to spark the Clarkston victory. Fred Neil picked up 23 for Clarencevilie. The loss to Holly ended a 21 al Oak tomorrow to meet ROSM at Dondero High School The OLSM five will CONRAD KROGULECKI Ail private golf and country 8am« home winning streak for clubs in Michigan are membe/s ^he/ Hitta* quintet. Bill Taylor of the GAM. sparked the Broncos with 24 ★ ♦ • ★ Re-elected president for 1866/ was William Crawford of Detroit Golf Chib, Dr. Frank Lw-’ ell, first vice president; George Webb, second vice president; Lew Rockwell, third vice pres-ident; Robert Howell, treasurer and Don Barrett, secretary. pbints. Dave Robillard collected 14 for file losers. QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE FARM Oft INDUSTRIAL Ft 4-0555 FONTUC TRACTOR I EQIIIF. OS. Long Time Between Church Loop Wins 4FORTS ROMEO im FO FT TF D. Craft 1 H 15 Mill* Rowtay 4 44 11 Burton Ruddlck 0 0-1 0 HtOM Boggs 2 40 4 Ludwick Foaormy 2 3-3 7 Oltwn Don Croft 1 4-7 4 Golding Borrldgo 3 1-3 5 KraftB Mlctallll 0 1-3 1 fgll Maw M lO-fe ta Ttaata Bo FO FT 13 4* 30 5 41 4 ft 44 0 7 41 14 4 1-1 1 3 1-3 7 Fmtloc Frost Phot* HI4 • PI 34 1434 73 t » M 14-44. u MfiM-#: Junior Varsity: Rochostar 7t. Romo* 44.1 HILLS (34) FO FT TF I 44 ’ ft! • Mi • 44 4 JOHN 8TEPIEN pi^..^ _ Beclby 4 44 3 Augustan Avorti'dt 3 44 * Block Irwin 4 41 12 Calhoun Taylor It 43 34 Orlfftn 1 Phalen 1 43 2 Hall Walters 4 42 3 Heidel Hanks 2 45 4 McGreg'n ... V s ' .Adam* 0 42 4 Morksy . „ B'mmtar 4 44 0 Robillard Larry Walkers 24 points .comes ih i paced Oakland Park Methodist I tonST 22441 u Totals Sports Calendar 2-4 ____ _____ 11 17-24 34 church to a 58-57 victory overjitaHy IC0*B* 14-53 First Nazarene last week, the ,lwin*w H#h • ** first win in almost two years' clarkitoh.im^ ctaxoneoviHo^jn^ for the Oakland boys’ quintet. ;f%. jft i4w » Hawkins * 47 20 ... * ^ Erickson 13-3 1* Amlck 1 40 t Trinity Baptist, meanwhile, iRktwrd o 40 o r*v 4 43 it . . , . , ___'.Nlcoson 3 2-3 4 Noll 10 3-4 23 took sole possession of first Allen T. 2 45 7 Watkln* 3 2-3 1 ---- . .. | Lobovlc 0 1-2 1 5 McCtary Thompaon ! place by whipping First Congre- { „ 44 41# 71 gational, 88-50, after leading T„tlt 25 tt-47 n Totals only 38^2 at halftime. / ^^scor. or puar^ri^ The First Baptist boys moved .etaroncoviiio .............. n m 17 21-71 into second place in the YMCA northvillb itw orioi Church boys’ basketball jwo- cubing 4 " 11 luouot gram with a 50-47 triumph over te* J it 'J SSSSSf Macedonia Baptist. Bob Martin !^,nn » 7 1-2 15 1 414 2 3 44 4 1 42 2 1 414 14 I 44 2 Brighton ttanbvIH 2 Herbert 1 44 2 Lomorla Muech 17 14-21 73 Totalo SCORE BY QUARTERS .......... 14 if 13 14-41 W M 13 II hit 25 for the winners. YMCA SOYS BASKETBALL W. Im Trinity Baptist ..........3 t First Baptist ........... I t 1st Congregational ..... 3 t Central Methodist ........ t 1 Oakland Fork Methodist .. t 1 Macedonia Baptist ........0 1 First Nouronr . ......... 0 1 Want Bowl Approval , . I Indiana dethroned Michigan as WASHINGTON (UPI) — A team "champion of the Big Ten Indiana Replaces ;M' at Relays' Champion TUESDAY BoskttboN Bay City Handy at Bay City Control Flint Southwestern at Flint Northwastam Kettering at Wgtortord Madison Lemphert at L'Anss Crtuss Troy at Rochester Avondale at Clawson Lake Orion at Madison Warran Fitzgerald at Warrtn Coualno , Royal Oak Dondero at Ferndale Carlson at Wayne John Glenn Anchor Bay at Almont Armada at Capac Brown'City at Drydan Memphis at Now Haven Port Huron Cantral at Port Huron Northern Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Ferndale St. Janies Royal Oak St. Mery it Orchard Lake St. Mary St. Francis da Salas at Detroit St. Rita St. Michael at Detroit St. Rest Now Baltimore St- Mary at Richmond St. Augustin* Waterford Our Lady at St. Frederick Casa City at North Branch Laming Boys Training at Emmanuel Christian Byron M Ortonvllla Southlake at Utica ’>. Wrestling Northvllle at Cranbrook Hazel Fork at Detroit Thurston Royal Oak Dondero at North Farmington Oak Park at Detroit Country Day -Pontiac Northern at Barkley Royal Ook Kimball at Ford ion Inkstar ot Walled Lake » il is L'Anse Crauae at Ksttartag 11 V 17 14-74 WIDNOSDAY Wrastling WatoHOrd at Lak* Orion delegation representing Florida West Coast Bowl Association has requested the Association to approve a post- Mrs. Omelenchuk Shy of Crown by One Point LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- the,swim1 relays Saturday at Madi-^^^^ Jm; c^chuk son, Wisconsin. ! of Warren, Mich., failed in a The Hooslm piled up 176.5 points followed by Michigan with season football game in t h *153.5, Michigan State 133, Ohio Tampa area. The NCAA studies state 116.5, Wisconsin 84.5, Iowa such proposals for a year^i.5, Northwestern 64 and Min-before taking action. inesota 50.5. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I |a desperation bid to take the Senior Women’s title of the United States Onen Outdoor Speed Skating championships Sunday. Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid won the crown by one pointj Former Birmingham Groves —20-18-whipping Mrs. Omelen- CHEVROLET 0LDSM08ILE HASKINS AUTHORIZED PONTIAC AREA jiP OLDSMOBILE v: DEALER swimmer Lee Driver was on the •MSU 400 yard medley relay fwhich set a varsity record of 3:38.6. With him were Ga r y iDittey, Ed Glick and Jim Mac-iMillan. chuk in the 220, 440 and yard dash events.- However, Mrs. Omelenchuk came back to win the three-quarter mile and mile events and finish second in the meet. J We’ve Got the New F-85 for You •JI6751 Dixie IwfeiIA 5-1071 SLATE POOL TABLES SAVE! Floor Model Solo Regulation Slate Pre-Type From *200 Bar EM. 3UTITUU Oroeieicli II Mwdel 4x3 Regulation ' AMf Continental Ftachar Tablet T Footer New *..$260 Wool Cloth Pro Roils Full Siao Ply-Slater ha $306 $100 Complete With Belgium BoHs $215 ' $295 Including Accestfiee OPtN DAILY SLATE POOL TABLE COMPANY Delivery Available « FStai* I32-224A • Bloomfi*ld MiracU Mil* (Arcadb) < OFBt SUNDAY T IjM OTHER GAMES Other games in the Northwest loop tomorrow night find Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows visiting Ferndale St. James and St. Francis de Sales at Detroit St. Rita. ★ ft ft In the Macomb Catholic League, St. Frederick (7-1) will try to maintain its lead by entertaining Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. Other Macomb games have •ecood-piace 8L Michael (6-1) visiting Detralt 81 Rose and Richmond St. Augustine playing host to New Baltimore St. Mary. A full schedule is on tap in the Oakland A and Southern Thumb leagues tomorrow, ft ♦ ft *** In the O-A, Avondale is at Clawson, Lake Orion at Madison, Troy at Rochester and league-leading Warren Cousino entertains Fitzgerald. In* the Thumb, Capac plays host to Armada, Anchor Bay is at Almont, Brown City at Dry-den and Memphis travels to New Haven. pise where, Emmanuel Christian plays best to Lansing Boys’ Training, Byron visits Orton-ville, Southlake visits Utica and Ferndale entertains Royal Oak Dondero. ~ if you’re a bachelor? Light up a pipeful of Kentucky Club Mixture and discover how fascinating you can seem without a sports car to your name. If s the taste that does it—for you. The aroma that gets to her. Irresistible. Makes you glad you’re a man. But careful. You may not stay a bachelor for long. BUY* SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS The Owner Protection Plan is added assurance of sendee satisfaction for your General Motors car or truck. It telle exactly what Guardian Maintenance services you'll need and when to get them—on both • time and mileage basis. It lists inspections and preventive maintenance services exactly ae factory engineers recommend them. There's no better way to get complete service protection for your GM car or truck... no better plaoe for complete service satisfaction than your GM dealer's. And «/so, for protection against theft... look your oar I BE sues ... SI BARE ... Si SATISFIED WITH ON DEALER QUALITY IATISFIIO \ SERVICE m Guardian MAINTENANCE CHIVROLIT • PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILI a BUICK • OPKL KADETT a CAOIllAC * CMC TRUC* £ WW UTTUEIRWBWKRED ^ O0NVWCH>MEI HAD MUCH TO MAKE UP HDRm.IHGN THE DOCTORS CAME. , HA-HA, DIP THAT *--4 AAKAMiHA-HA, >0J,HA-HA, RBAtUY DIP THAT? ANPWKMMR WLL, U6INS THE REASSEMBLY PRINCIPLE AM our base; r HajHiOMURl TMIIAMK SHAMMERIM PUESOOH, AMP MFRE A BfT LOW ON im ^PUNRSiM0MSMTAWLV1 aMopm- J PUJTUP1 , PIS 15 VER COUSRI.ORVYl mwiOMt FNANCIAL . APVIC* VCX) NEBD-I'M ) ufTwW-y WA6 , HARD TO UNDERSTAND.^! I KNOW My ^ OWN MIND AND I CAN MAKE. MV OWN DECISIONS! LISTEN, TM PETTING TIRED OF M3UR PUSHV, OVERBEARING PERSONALITY I ■ WHAT PYASAiY ^ TOTHAT MR.PUSW WISE-GUY R MOURE GETTING SLEEPY...VERt' SLEEEEPY.y^ NANCY'S FINANCES NANCY'S FINANCES Mew BOARDERS Aft& LA6T IN LINE - this is A GOOD WAY to Keep TRACK OF MY MONEY OH, SU0AR/TH' K BULL THINKS THAT'S ANOTHER BULL— > s HE'LL TEAR IT, \ \ TO KINDLIN'/ J 1 WISH HE WOULD SO YOU'D HAVE TO GIT A . NEW JOKE—BUT HE T BAWLIN'AT A BULL V IN TH' BARN/ «—" r LUCKY MOH,I WOULDN’T AT CARDS,yi SAY THAT.„r UNLUCKY A --- IN lcneO Y WELL, THAT JUST GOBS TO paove THE OLD ---------L SAYING.' J QIH! X WIN AGAIN! WHICH .ONE? D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 Jacoby on Bridge: NORTH (D) M A K 7 8 VQ9 .l‘*& ♦ J6 ♦ AK J742 WEST ' EAST SQ A 8881 to J 1086 42 «S ♦ 1086* ♦ A Q 9 7 4 A 6 5 AQ8I SOUTH A AJ104S VAK73 ♦ K 2 A 10 3 Worth-South vulnerable Writ North East South 1* 1 ♦ 1* 2 ♦ 2 * Pass 38 Pas* 4* Pass 4 N.T Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6* Pass ‘ Pus Pass Opening lend—♦ 8. are ao good that he will have a: both opponent! followed to the (time figuring which one to leave *®c0°d club, Sammy used his last trump to ruff out East's queen and claimed the rest of the tricks far his slam. out. Ira Rubin of New Jersey and Philip Feldsman of New York who finished first in the trials are deadly in competitive situations. Lew Matbe and Boh Ham-man of Los Angeles are sound jin bidding and brilliant in their play of the cards. This really nspreaeetattve North Americas team Is completed by tyre Canadians. Erie Murray and Sammy Kehela of Toronto. We will devote several articles to hands from the trials in which these pairs made the team and we will start with an ambitious slam bid by Murray and Kehela in their first match. The key bid on the way was ♦♦CHRDJWitt-** You, South, art the opening bidder and hold: AS VAtll OKQ104 AAQJI What do you bid? A-Owo club. Tour Hand la so strong that you want to make tha Md mast likelY to didt a Itopanoa from partner. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one dub and your partner responds one. spade. What do you .hid now? Aawwtr Tomorrow Brazil Lacks Fishing Boats RIO DE JANEIRO (B-Some of the world’s richest fishing banks lie off Brasil's southern coast, according to a study made under * United Nations guidance recently. . But Brazilians may have to depend on Argentine and Uruguayan fishing boats to reap the fishy harvest Brazil’s fishing Industry is suffering from a shortage of boats. Hie government is cdhsider-ing opening Brazil’s territorial waters to neighboring countries’ boats in return for a portion of their catch. By JACOBY A SON When Julius Rosenblum of) New Orleans, the nonplaying (Eric Murray’s jump to ifour captaih of North America’s 1966ispades. Kehela needed no forth team for theer encouragement and merely world’s cham-jused Blackwood to make sure pionship, starts that there were enough aces tor to pick his line- six and not enough for seven. £S«m»y won the secend dia-T. , . mond with Us Uag and led a mU have 8 spade toward dummy. When West produced the queen, things looked really promising. Sammy ran off four rounds of trumps and cashed dummy’s Find Motel for Horses HARMONY, Ohio (JO — A ’‘horse motel,” recently opened here, caters to showmen who sometimes find ft difficult to locate overnight accommodations for their horses as they move from one show or race location to another. OCC Dean is Named Series Consultant Irving J. Levinson, dean of faculty at Oakland Community College, has been appointed consulting editor for i mechanical technology series to be published by Prentice-Hall. Levinson will assist in the d* velopment of a series of books specifically designed for the technical institute and community college. BEN6ASJET ip] OF AUhCHWnZ WAS THE HORROR, 1 TRIED,/ A TO KOCH AU HMCM r »...i ■ £ FROM MV MIND. ' VttXJ WMT KEMEMBER SINCE ALL I REMEMBERED NOl PERHAPS IF I HAD TRIED VERY HARD, I COtttP HMR. BUT I mrt helping the children . AT ALL, HANS? . I MT > ns* ir hm, u. TM. MirVw. THE BERRYS By Car! Grubert hCK.'J1 S , ‘ NEVER. MIND !l TAKE IT BACK: HERE-YOU CAN KEEP IT/ l-IO PETER. LET ME SEE ML BACK PAGE FOR A MINUTEl. THANKS m B trfern&e- THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanson JACOBY a tough problem. In other years there was always a weak spot (hi the team. This year his three pairsjace and king of clubs. When By SYONeV OMARR Far Ti.iRy "TM wls# man centrals hit destiny . . Aatrelagy points im way." ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr. »): Important to guard against exerts. Applies to work, recreation areas. Meant this it period whan moderation pays oft. If yea maintain .steady, senalble courts ... flam Indicated. TAURUS (Apr- » - May Ml: Friend-•hip entails certain raaponaUXIItiat. Knew this — be lenient with one who appears eccentric. Greatest ally now la PATIENCE. Avoid conclutlont baaed an Impulaa. ANALYZE l GEMINI (May tl • June It): Ragle responsibilities need your personal attention. Family member may require encouragement. Find new ways of setf-axpratslan. Highlight originality, greater Independence. CANQhn (June tl • July 22): Control urge to ba hare, there and everywhere. Mean avoid scattering your force*. Not ao good new ter work involving detail*. Bast to test Was* . . .Jb» flexible, versatile. LEO (July IS - Aug. B)t Check ex-pondlturO*. Be sura of values, possessions .. . aware of bank balance. Caution Is . constructive kay word today. On* you admire could appear confused, study TAURUS message. VIRGO (AUg. B - Sept. EX): In dool-Ingt with public straas patlanc*. understanding. Be especially consider at* of •Mar Individuals. You may undergo tagt. Ba atari tor invariant decision changes. LIBRA (Sept. IS • Oct. 2Ut Activity stressed In connection with erggnUatlon*. liieffiiltlend So BMMML Utltlaa^ Innate panse of MMCS, boloneo. Give special attention to health. SCORPIO (Oct. V * Nov. tl)i Wise to slow poca. Taka stack — sum up. Check with leva* ana*. Hava you kept recent promts*) Frank discussion can http clear the air. Strive tar harmony at horn*, attic*. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. ID: Roly on experience k> pooling with higher-ups. Moons knew what you're talking about — have facta available. No time tor meaningless actions, gestures. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 • Jan. It): Longdistance communication emphasized, mediate surroundings may bo temporarily depressing. You can make moat of day by ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY. Than pieces taU Into place. AQUARIUS (Jan. M • Pah. lilt thorough whore currant protect It concerned. Tie up loos* ends. Fin* tor ftnlehtM prelects ... but financial naaotianon* bast delayed. Friction could Otherwise appear. PISCES (Ptb. It - Mer. 20): Rs dlp-lomstic in dealing with mat*, parinar. Ltflai affairs may ba tangled. Get advice tram expert, study advertising, public relations. Take time to Improve your Imtou. ★ ★ ★ IF TUESOAY IS YOUR RIRTHDAY . . . you art unusually intuitive, would make On* teacher, attorney. ★ W ■ ♦ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Labor conflicts make nows. (Copyright ISM. General Features Carp.) ’ By Jim Berry BERRY’S WOkCl.D Li- RMam™ ALLEY OOP By LeiUt Turnt* CAPTAIN EASY • ms by NEA, lac New snow blower?” BOARDING HOI SE TCK.TCK! WOT A T yOUDOMTUHMBE-COWCIDEWCB, PAU / 5TAMPJ TM CLEANING IMKMM ENOMi / UP M LA5 VE6A5MIP ML5RLP) ATA4 I CANT LEAVE NOW l . AmMOfT-r BeMTV OMNDiCNf \ «OU.i^|0lto9Mtonr MM SHORE, PLUTD5l\Tp FINANCE Jltf VACADON-BUT HOW COMB M /NOWIVBTWIW IT.AND RANKS MI SMOETFVWr YOU TOWIACZHH mL vgR-LOAH ttl THE VAULT Hi y By Howie Schneider The following is a list of recent Pontine area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father!: John Johnson, M2 Jordan, Pontiac.. Bobby Reynolds. 1ltS4 farrOwA Utica. 5*32 Sturgeon, Its CadHiac, Pontiac. Chariot (Sort, J»5 Do Sots. Pontiac. Jerry Brown, M*A N. Paddock, Pontiac. David anMMd, M Dwight, Pontiac. James Dewberry Jr., SI Maine, Pontiac Micholes Tovar, IS) t. Andoraon. Pontiac. Donald Phelps. 117 W. Rvtgars, Pontiac. Larry JakUbet, ft90 Princeton, Clark-aton. . _ Jamas Gray, IM Howard McNaiN, Pontiac. ' Joseoh Langdon, IM Harvard, Aubbm Heights. John Stapleton. ItM Norton, Rachaalar, Robert Sweet. S7W Barkley, Pontiac. James King, 21207 Alger, Madison Heights. Howard Fougner. tits Moycrast, Waterford. William Hines. MSI Ci-Mcant, Pontiac william LonsMrry, nil Little Farm Drive, Union Lea*. James Pratt, 71 Matthews, Pontiac, James Shame. Mil Phillips, torktoy. < Kyis O'Berry, Hm LsVon, Clarks ton. George WheeNr Jr., SOI Bishop, Milford. Lawrence Weal. JIM Grande Vista, Milford. WllWem Greene, B7 Hickory, Milford. - Guy Semen, ft Lincoln, Pontiac. o - James Catvsri. STM Cooley Lake, Union Lake. Clarence Land, ttTI Christian, Rochester Kenneth Todd, til W. Cornell, Porsllec Warren WaBiar, M B, Pontlec. Michael West, 4SS2 Orion, Rochoetor. John Covert, 117 CatolpA Blrmln«hem. Michael Kidd, Did Bonne Tana, Naw Hudson. Hugo Tremqnt, Mte iris, Waterford. John Combat SMI S. Hickory Ridge, Milford. Richard Cromle, 222 Rodman. Rochester. Horry Francisco, MS W. Cornett Pen* Nat. ' John Knotts, ItM Columbia, Berkley. Larry Nickerson, east Penmen*, Pom Vac Waaler Sebastian. 4171 Quillen. Draw ton Plain*. John Hicks, 4974 Sedumglen, Pontiac (MB). MHtord HHtlo Jr., Ill Central, Pontiac. Leonard Pratt, MM Elizabeth Lake, Pontlec. - Donald Scherbins, IM Edison, Pontlec. Michael Wheaton, 1*23 Cruse, Water-ford. Mark Turner, 27tS Wed Arrow, Union Lake DavM Redo. 14*7 Guyana, ciarkston. Carso Carpenter. 72 N East. Pontiac. Tlwrcta Rosario. SM Judson, Pontlec. Carl Rariiar, W S. Souirral. Auburn Itolghts. Arthur Dunlap. MM Watkins Lake, Pontiac. Harman Dunn, 0 N. Mammae, Pen-ttoc. . ^ Gerald Mahrie, tot Vamsn, Pontiac (twtnslT Donald buttock, MR Orchard Lake. George Campbell, MW Mill, Union LlPP* Richard Deckstoder. 1715 WpflBdLake. Jesnat Haiwett, 27 Pktpree, Marvin pi Rat, I22M Aril mlngham Harry Samuten, *4f Jamestown, Pontiac ■ .« ■ Pougloe Aeyrt, ,44 Peeri, Oxford Oougtoe Wafeh. m Mount Clemons. Pontlec Dele Ketaer, 2*4* SAewnea, Drayton Plain*" '■ . * EEK & MEEK nmtisiGMsa. By Ernie BushmiHer NANCY I CAME FOR THAT QUARTER YOU OWE ME nr,—/ HERE'S YOUR OLD QUARTER OUT OUK WAY By Bad Blake TIGER MAKES HIM LOOKI&r&tiS THE AMERlCAM 8ALPEA6U HOWE By Welt Disney DONALD DUCK SQUEEZIK) A LEMON l-IO-M, emolk, tm iosin THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10* 1066 D—*4 MARKETS The following ere top prices conning sales at locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of fridey. Produce . . raum Applet, Delicious, Golden, fell. Applet, Oe'lclout. Owl, bo. AppMt, Jonathan, bo. ..: ?, Apples, Macintosh, early, bo. Apptoe. Northern spy, iu. .., Applet, cider, Lgof. case vaeSTAOLSs Been, tapped, bu. Cabbape, Curly, bu............ Cabbage, red, bu. ....... Cabbage, ltd., bp. Cerreta, cede oak ........... Car rate, twee* bu. Celery, Root, dz. Horteredlan, pk. bakt. ...... Leeks d*. bcht. _____,___I Onion, dry, Ip4b beg t.fj Parsley, reel, dz. bdit. 1.73 Parsnip*, nw. ... 1.75 ParaaUa Cette Pak, dz. ...... 2.00 Potato**, 50 Ibe. ..................t.M Potato**, M Ibe. ............i. .00 Radi that. Mack, V* bu. ........Let Rad label, Hothouse, dt. bcha. ....... IJS Rhubarb, hothouee, 5-lb. box ....... 1.25 Squash, Acorn, Vi til. 1.75 Sqtwrt, Buttercup, bu. .............. 1.75 Butternut, bu. ........... 2.25 54.00 4J 2.50 L7S 4.00 2.75 LM I JO 1.50 i-fi 2.00 1.75 were firm to higher as Viet Nam fighting continued on a 3 * fairly large scale. Gold mining issues had a rally leuatk. Delicious, bu. Jduort. Hubbard, bu ..1 Turnips, tanaad, bu. LtTTUCR Celery Cabbage, dt. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par potato tar N*. 1 lira poultry: roasters heavy type M-St breUert' and fryer* 3-4 lbs. whites' lf-20. DETROIT ROOO, DETROIT (AP)-Epp priest paid per ddten by itrer ipcetuars (IndudMO U.S.): WhHet Grad* A jumbo* 41-45; extra large «Hi; large 00+1; medium* 35-3507 smells Ml. : -1rawm Breda A large JIW-2fi medium* 34-3*0. ------ CHICA«0 PUTTER, leal CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile scare AA Stft; cere OVA. emeieeat* buying prices Exchange butter steady; wioleseis buy-' 1 prices unchanged; (3 score AA SMS; A m» » b Mi at to R M%; je Bogs steadier; MWetia. " —-— Wi _—L_________ mediums 320; standards 12; dirties unquoted; checks M. Advance Irregular Profit taking Death Claims Ex-Area Exec Stock Markef^tarts ^ '66 With a Bang NEW YORK (AP) — Airlines,!following publication at a report electronics end coppers were that about a billion dollars wwng gainers in an Irregularly ^ of mwiy.mined ^ was rialng atopk market early this aba0rbed by ,Jvate bonding or afternoon. The market advance was having tough going because traders were taking profits with the averages at the peak of a string of new highs made last week. speculation in the first three quarters last year. STEELS WAVER Steels put on a wavering performance and motors were thor- oughly scrambled. Aerospace defense stocks also! strong. Rails were The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 365.0 with industrials up 1.1, rails up S mid utilities up .3. The Dow Jones Industrial o^***?*^*&£ erage at noon was up .67 m|K23: ^ 986.80. Products Co., died Thursday in Indiatlantic, Fla. Service and cremation were Saturday In DELAYED OPENER Admiral Corp. rose 7H to Mtt I Melbourne, Fla. on a delayed opening block ofi ★ * * 52,000 shares. j Dwelley was a founding mem- Prices advanced in heavy tar end a former president of trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose more than 3, Crown Central Petroleum about 2tt. Corporate and U.$. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange The Vlllags Players and was a life member and the first professional director of the Indian River Players of Melbourne. He was also a vice president of Kelvinator Co. and helped pioneer electrical refrigeration. ★ 'ih "•■it Surviving are his wife; a son, G. Thorndike Dwelley of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. James Shields Hodges Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. Williani B. Richards of Port Piero, By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaalyst NEW YORK-The stock market has started 1966 with a bang when it easily could have been a whimper. Not the steel price war and its compromise, the Viet Nam peace offensive, or the transit strike that tied New York City t r a n sportation in .knots could stay stock priqe DAWSON hours of trading prk Thursday to accept a compromise of a and Friday. smaller steel (Mice rise Than * .A * first announced was a sign that When the'New York Stock government price guidelines Exchange blosed the week’s would be flexible so that indus-trading at 2 p,m. Jan. 7, the try could go on making profits, popular averages told the story, j Others think that the compro-The Dow-Jones index of 30 mise increase was still a part of industrial stocks closed at a generally rising price struc-986.13, up 16.87 from the 969.26 ture — and stocks are dubbed a Dec. 31 — a record high at:hedge against inflation, the time. Optimists pointed out SPENDING HIKE that the index was only some If .. ... . .. . points away from the 1,000 °fherA any. mark that would be a landmark coolin8 lnt S**00*?, °f of sorts * government and business is less RS5D important Just now than the A NEW HIGH jchance that government spend- The AP index of 30 industrials: ing will be rising in months averages fronTclimbing to new a*s0 hit a new high of 531.9, and ahead. They think this will help highs. . / * its index of 60 stocks was at a keep the current economic ex- ^ Ar 1, * j record high of 364.1. ipansion going strong. More surprising to many than Many take heart in the /re-the market’s ability to shrug off ports that the federal gq^ern-govemment - business squabbles jment may forgo tax increases and potential peace moves was;on either business or individuals the rise in trading volume. The and finance the higher govern-shorter 1966 week saw 38,728,054jment spending by selling securi- Nor /could the foreshortened hours of trading because of the strike keep sales volume in the 2ro-hour first week of 1966 from topping the volume in the 27 Vi-hour week that ended 1965. NEW YORK (API—Following to • Hot. •I ralected Hock IroflMctioni on Ih* Now York Stock txchongo with noon prieot —A—w Abbott LoO 1 ARC COn .M ACF bid 1J0 AdMHMt .400 Addrcu 1.40 Admiral Air Rod 2.50 Alleg Cora Attogti Lud 2 Wleg PsrLW Allied C 1.fg» Allied Str» 2 AlllsChel .75 Alum Ltd ,4o Alcoo 1.40 Amerada 2.oo AMUrfii 1.25 4Kh JOf Am Brk Ih J AmBdcit 1.40 Am Can 20 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enko 1.10a Am FPow I Am Hoop m AHome 1.000 CHICAGO POULTRY Am MPd JO CHICAGO IAP) — tUSOAl - Uvo AMot Cl IJI poultry: wtioioMlo buying prippe un-|Am Motors chongid; roosters 23023; ~ - ck iryert ip-aovb. White Rock Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK _________ DETROIT —< USOA)—Cottle MOO. Moors and hellers active, fully JO cents MStm; cow* mm oonorMfy rtpdy. instenees 50 certs tower.Choke Meors 150*1,250 lb. tSj&tMt mixed UMd end ctma pMUfti good gJO-a w; ' stgndord ond low mod VMpJAi Uond-ard 20JO-22JO; Choke 75M50 lb. hejfers _____ ________ _ MW choice ItoMort 2tJO.24.00; uttltly cows 15J0-17J0; Conner and cutter caws ItJ0-15JO. Hogs 410. Sorrows, allto steady. 1 pdiHOOl % l. .. gilts 2t.0O-2t.75) 1 to J 2t25; 1 and 2 ISSIAJ,#*rl I *1 300400 lb. sows 3JO-2JJ5; I and I 400410 lb., sows 21J5-23JO. VeSors 175.. Actlvo, steodv; cholM SIJNMOk tew Hood Wfh choke up 50 40.00; need 24.00-31.00; standard lo.oo- Mm dnotaa *m» m toot trade. ... f -■ a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHtOWgtAdl-4US5A>--HyLJ00) butchensnd sows steady ton bfghon i-2 mess lb buMtum Ssl JS bead at 2».75; mlx»d l-3 WGfl} ft 2I.SO-2I.2S; 24 240-2410 Ibe 27.5-20.00; 14 350-4(0 lb sows 24.0044.75. . ____ CottN 13,500; 2().. SlOt^iMr steers stsiSTlO #J#4y *«*# W«-1,400 lb slaughter steers 27.W-2M0; Wp choice endprimj LMO-1^400 lbs V-m rrn! cbok* slaughter heifers 24.25-34.50; choke OOGVIW lbs 25.25-24.25, mixed good end choke S4.SO-2S.I5. _____ Sheep 700; slaughter tenribs steady to m kJohor; good Mid choice 85-105 ® wMledsleognler lambs 24.50-2S.25; dwto and prime *045 Ibt iii choke end prlma around 100 lb shorn slaughter tombs wjjh No. 1 pelts 27.75. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are alghtha NOON AMERICAN ' NEW YORK (API - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Mock Exchange with noon grip Aerojet 50a Atamere Aaad-OHM Altai Cg wt Ramos Eng groz tree M Writ Pet Jig Brown Co 40 Cempb Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cont Tel 40 CtrYwMe Rlty Craole P 2.40a pete Coni EdUltyCp .05d Forgo Oils Ftbnt OH .IBs Ply Ttosr 1.241 Gen M Gen Plywd Giant Yel ,40a Goldfield Gt Res Pet Hewiis? Sokes 45"4' 241* 24V0 MJb— to special tod !AmNRea IJ0 A Optic M5b Am Photocpy A Smelt lJOs Am ltd Am TGT 2.20 Am Teb 1.7b AmZinc 140* AMP lac. JO Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.70 Andean JJSg ArmcoSt 1 Armour 140 ArtitiCk l.lOe Ashl Oil 140 Seles (Mb) Nigh S 350 Lew IT. Net Lest Chg. 350+ 0 >0 11 ft 70 70 . 7 i 43% 4Mi 430- 0 68 M 20 20— 0 21# 6% 10 00+ 0 m 10+ 0 ft 25H 150 350+ 0 04 0 Mb . . 14 014 f!4 *14+1-14 102 10*4 1Mb 1**4+114 51 7 12-10 7*4 7 13-M+3-14 225 2*4 2*4 2*4+ *4 105 10*4 1014 10*4+ 14 27 Va 20*4 14M- *4 1*4 J14 1*4+ *4 40*4 401% 4014+ 14 14*4 14*4 14*4+ 14 n 14 0*4 314 314 2*4 ♦tb+ lb 24*4 24*4 24*4+ *4 *7 5*4 5 5 - lb 1114 1114 11*4 tJfb 1M4 1314 M Hycon Mtg Kaiser IM Mackey Air McCrary wt MM -John .4* Mich Sugar Molybdan New Pk Mng Panes! Pel Scurry Rain 5bd W Air . Signal Oil A I Sperry R wt Stathem In 2*4 1*4 jm . 15*4 47 IPib t 0*4 5*4 0*4 M+ lb 1*4+ *b 0*0 15*4 15*4+ *4 11U 11*4 : 014 0*0+"*k 5*4 5*4— 14 44 IM4 ,2M4 2**4+ *b 4 414 4*4 414 IS W*4 50*4 50*4- *b IS 5*4 5*4 5*4+ *4 70 1*4 1*4+ lb H tllb U H .+ lb 00 140b 14 14*4+ *4 03 32*4 3214 32*4+ to 51 0*4 0*4 Oto- to 22 20*4 20*4 20 — 14 Syntax Cp n M US 03W 01V4 03 +3*4 TecUnkof .75 W 1® lito lito On Control JS _ SS , dl>. ,4to _ 4*4+14 Copyrighted by The Asoociated Prose 1000 Stocks of Local Intorosf Figures otter decimal polntt ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram tha'NASD are repre-sontolive Mtor Heeltr price* et approximately II *.m. Inter-dteler markets change throughout the day. Prices de not Include retail markup, markdown or commiiston. amt Cera- Asaxleted Truck — Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clots A Monro* Auto Egutpmart Diamond » Crystal .... Rally QM - ■ Mohawk Rubber Co. ... Qetrax OWRileol ...... PkMWW- Pb«6M -5..... tefran Printing ...., .v Script* - . •••• Varner's Ginger Ai* Wehr Cerp-Wyandotte Chemlcel 33.5 tu 12.1 ta 14.4 1.7 1 11.7 In mutual punos Affiliated Fund " Chemical -.Fund •;,. Commonwealth Stock Keysten* Income K-1 ■ Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investor* Growth Mpeg. Investors Trust Putnam Growth i,* Television Electronks WeMsgton Pvnd ffi Windsor Puild J •Nominal Quotations 22.4 ‘14 S' 17 U ' 73 134 333 10.00 Asad DO IJO Atchison ,130 AMCLbto 3* Ati Ref 230 Atlas Cp Auto Cent 3* Avce Corp 1 Avnet job Avon Prod.') BebcokW 1J0 Belt GE 1.44 Roeunlt 131 tdcfcmpn .30 BeechAr 70b iefl Hew .4 Rendix 2.40 BOnguet .05* iamjn 1.5* flgetoWS M* Boeing it Mo* CM .40 itfibM.lt' BorgWar 120 Briggs Sir St •riMSiy l.20a Brunrnakk BucyEr 2.40a Rudd Ce J* Butov* 30b Burl Ind t; Burroughs 1 Cel Fbwnl Cat Pack .00 Calum Hoc 1 CampRL .45* Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1J0* CeroPLt MO Carrier 1.4* CsrtorW .40* Cat* Jl Cater.Tr 1.20 CetoneseCp 2 Cenco Ins JO cart nr- tjo Cerro 1.40b Cert-toed JO CeianeA MO ChampSpk la Checber Met Chet Oh 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChlPneu 1.00 Oil Rl PSC ChrlsCft MOt Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 130 almmt uo ClevEIIII 1.54 CecaCoia 1.70 Coto Pel .00 ColnnRad JO CBS lJOb Col Get 1.30 Cel Pkt .fin ComIC re 1.00 CotMolv 1,20 Comw Ed 2 Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Lew Chg- Gam 5ke 1.20 41 44*4 45*4 44*4 +1 Q Accept 1 JO 7 23*4 23*4 014 + 14 Sen Clg 1 JO 20 40*4 4714 4014 GenDynem 1 4 1514 1514 1514 + 14 Gen Elec 230 43 1714 '50*4 a + to G*n Fdt 2.20 140 00*4 *5*4 OOto +5*4 GOnMUIt 1.40 24 7Mb 74*4 7**4 +1*4 GtnMot 5.2Sg 155 14*4 14 141b QenPrac 1.20 U 5JH 0*4 0*4 + to GPubSvc .42* ir f7*4 tm 0i4 -iiBPubui 1.40 M Oto 5114 a + *4 GT*1 El 1.12 4 1114 0*14 *014 -Mb Gen Tire JO 71 3M 34*4 34*4 - to GaPacIflc lb 143 304 3214 3214 + *4 Gerber Pd .M 5t 7*14 7M 7* + 14 GettyOH .1*g 15 741b 74*4 7414 + to Gillette MO 00 5014 SOM 5014 + 14 Glen AM JO* 17 2114 2014 2014 + to Goodrch 2.0 12 42*4 411b OSH . . Geddyr MS 32 7« 75*4 7544 — to GreceCe U0 50 5514 Oto SOb + to GrenItCS 130 17 0* 00*4 01 + 14 GtAGP 1.20a 20 42*4 41 4214 — to Gt Nor Ry S 23 3*14 014 Sto Gt West Pint 14 0 10*4 0 + to GtWSug 130a til 44*4 44*4 44*4 +3*4 OreOM Jb 0 07 1014 40*4 + 14 Grjimn A JO 0 0 1014 0 + to GuHMO 2.20* 0 51 50*4 51 + *4 Ml Oil 2 _ 45 ito 0*4 (to Gulf SUt .It 1 0 40*4 40 — 14 7 4014 4014 4014 <- 14 47 1014 10*4 tOto + to Halllburt 1 J* to 7314 7314 7314 + *4 HemPap 130 33 21 |0to 044 — lb HecleMng tb 245 43*4 4314 4314 Here Pdr lg 47 30*4 3014 014 + to Hertz 10 4 3414 34 34 — 14 HawPack .0 11 45*4 4514 4514 — *4 Hoff Electron 124 2414 2314 2414 + 14 HoHd Itm 30 ( 3Jto M 33*4 + to HettySUO IJO 70 ((to M14 ((to +t itemaeHt 13* (4 72 71*4 71*4 - to Heneywt 1.0 11 45 4414 4414 - to Heck Ch 10 5 4|to 4014 41to + to House F 10 10 0 5714 5714 Houst LP 1 1 53*4 |I« 5314 — to Howmet 0 255 30*4 1514 014 +l*4iHuntFdt .50b 4 70 77*4 77*4 + to] Hupp Cp ,1« 12 77*4 T1 7714 - to ala m 514 3H + *4- 31 to + tol ideal Cam l 25*4 + to! jllCwiInd .230 10*4 IngerRend 2 Tito Immd SOI I ■ mptraleAm 2 Intartui 10 Me* Net. (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Praepi t 10 » 44to «t 44to + to! Pit Steel PrvehCp 10 0 35*4 3514 35V„ .....I Polaroid .0 r ! ProctiG 1.15 U I Pubtklnd .341 2 0to 31to S3to + *k Pullman L4t 7 2114 Hto 2114 0 21*4 31*4 31*4 + to OS s**4 S0V4 51*4 + *4 RAC Corp 171 10 110*4 110*4 + to RCA 0 15 S3 Slto 13 + to RalstonPur 1 12 57to 54*4 57V4— lto Rayonlsr 1.40 01 1« 104*4 104*4 Raytheon 0 22 30*4 30*4 014 + 14 Reeding Co ]S fto 4*4 H4 - lb EetchCh .20a 2 0to 34to (ito — to RapubStoef 53 40 00 45to + to Revlon 10 40 0 2044 20*4 — lb Rexall .Mb It »to 50 JOto + *4 Reyn Met .75 27 35*4 15 35*4 + 0 Reyn Tob 12 0to 00 lito + 0 RheemM 1.0 II 300 00 300 + 0 Rohr Carp 1 13 1(0 flto mb ..... RoyCCola 0 33 57 540 57 .... RoyDut 1.150 50 47 4*0 440 - 0 RyderSy 40 S0V4 lto Sto ... 10 271b 2414 27 +0 301b 0 01b + to 0514 45 4514 + to lito n n — 1* 42 410 42 u- to 0 lito 210 + to „ 5014 5014 5(0 + 0 17 Sfto 400 47to +1 0 170 5714 5714 + lb 0 200 2714 270+0 1^ Safeway St 1 ttJosLd 2.40 SL SanF 10 StRegP i.40b San_D Imper (choiitey 1.40 (dtoriwg 10 Mm*' SCM Cp .400 Hi Scott Paper 1 — Scab AL 10 a 110 S10 510 + 0i ieerl GO 10 tS 54 520 U +1 Mill 4 200 200 100 + to Seeburg .40 teles mo Fla.; a brother; ‘IT S's- 5*1; I grandchildren. 03 1120 1100 111 -1 1 ■ ■ 30 00 iito 4*0 - to| 5 00 *to (to - tot! 32 42 41 42 +1V4 —R— 2 lito lito lito + to 135 470 440 470 + 14 4 40Vj 40W 4014 + 14 45 3714 37to 3714 - 0 144 »to 340 371* + to •0 Hto 8 230 +1V4 12 110 13to 130 + 0 21 440 440 440 + to: 32 0 450 44 + to II 470 440 47 - 14 70 510 M0 3014 41 44 4|0 410 — to 71 200 ink 2014 +lto 44 440 430 430 +10 I a 240 240 + to 00 43 420 4214 + lb 7 110 1*0 1(0 .... H Traders amiarentlv saw more 8!,ares chan«in* hands againstjUes or by collectfeg more reve-iraaers apparently saw more ^ 35^04 470 jn the last week of nue from rising iiioomes, or by and rtght I opportunities for business to 1965. [gain than to lose from the gov- * * R .* I Stock traded are noted for Brokers differ as to the rea,1 changing thejTminds fast. But although many business execu- ^ . . ... - , ... . ... .sons for the optimism in the in the first* week of the new Area Car Mishap market Many lhink fl»t,w at i most of them «au / * iuIOCK Duyers seem lO De coun Ukm oHministpaHnn’s u/illinonP«c wprp hnlnsh D. ,1* nJ jw/.f iting more on inflation and rising rUTS uxrora W/r© industrial activity and govern-, , / , ment spending that on any pos-1 It) the Hospital MWltty Of higher taxes or gov-1 r ernment controls. Mrs/Ray W. Westphal, 19, of DISC°UNT BIDS - |l 35 yt. Burdick, Oxford, h listed Brokers say most traders] in satisfactory condition at La- tended to discount the chances!! peer County General Hospital of the ''various U.S. diplomatic I j after a one-car accident Satur- missions setting off peace talks.!] day: i Stock traders also took the'' She suffered possible head in- crippling subway and bus strike' uto *5* »50 1 SI juries when the car driven by in stride by concentrating' the administration’s willingness'were bullish. gNEiNigiRMgEgg)MiEMH| » 31 300 30*4 12 411b 0 40to 4 44V4 44to 44V4 50 30to 30 30to 15 70 Ito Car Makers Open Drive I for Mechanic Trainees n . ■ y ... .* DETROIT, (UPI) — Wanted: job as a mechanic during train- ?3 jto 484 Mis + Jijher husband slid off an icy curve heavier buying into' the four Men for Jobs that pay up to | ing sessions. +14 + to Seriral (hell Oil 1.7* ShellTra I4g (tar Wm 1.00 Sinclair 2.20 HI SlngerCo 2.2* fiMRK 1.(0e (0 31 to 300 0 1514 35*4 24 110 til* 140 Tito 72 —B— 4 42to 42 42to + lb, > HK 3(0 3*0 * to 12 Hto 430 M - 0 52 uY* a m! 50 00 00 00 +2 W M0 11 Wt + 0 32 Hto 340 «0 +0 34 700 00 700 + to a no ito 10 + to 154 410 41to 410 ‘ 0 420 420 420 —lib (0 130 134 1350 +10 It 10 410 110 + to - 10 400 0 0 - to 10 4*0 4(0 400 + 0 U 440 0 0—0 24 1400 000 140 +0 035 100 00 Kto + to * 4*14 440 404 + *4 270 iito a dto + 0 a 230 230 210 + 0 10 420 420 00 — 0 0 530 520 510 +10 450 0 450 2 54 54 54‘ M 270 270 370 It 1214 120 120 It 100 3*to 100 - 0 4 41 00 41 + 0 43 00 470 470 +10 20 710 700 71 — 0 15 51 500 JOto + to j *40 44 440 + 0 seuteie 1.35 34 520 52 520 + 0,SoutbnCo 1.02 44 240 »to 00 + 0 SouNGes M0 34 20 240 20 + 0 SoutbPac 1.54 a 40 40 40 .... South Ry 2.40 1 Sparry Reno SquerD 1J0O 7 40 40 40 .... 4 000 100 100 I 270 270 mb -+ Yb 14 200 100 100 — 0 X27 350 350 350 f 0 14 110 300 SI0 +10 4 120 400 410 + to B 400 M 5 730 73 (7 100 100 100 + 0 25 160 240 240 34 W* 500 M0 + to 24 (70 (40 17 10 170 340 370 + 0 1 401b 400 440-0 170 45 44to 45 +1 14 H 230 U- + lb 35 510 lito 310 +10 H 430 430 430 117 17 17 + to 24 120 110 120 + to 55 40to 40 40 +0 5 44. 430 44 + 0 3 330 330 310 73 340 Hto Sto + 0 223 SOto 570 570 - to 135 310 1*0 Mto + 0 47 410 41 410 — 0 22 410 410 410 + to 1| Mto 140 140 + 0 V Mto 270 270 — to 33 480 470 470 10 430 4114 430 + 0 44 300 300 300 + to 4 270 270 270 ... 43 330 330 130 34 300 300 ito - to 30 530 S3to J3H + to II 420 42V? 42to + to 50 4314 420 431b + 0 20 Mto 320 33 -to 75 710 110 Tito + 0! I 540 9414 Mto + 0 I 1514 35 35 107 SOto 50 50 +0 M 45 440 440 — to 4 7|_ 710 710 - to 4 1|lk 140 140 72 170 47 4714 - *4 W* 330 Hto 33*4 + 14 33 «*4 5214 520 17 410 410 410 + to 31 430 4314 4114 — 0 I 510 «t 0040 50*4 SOto JOto CanElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ContPow 1.00 Contalnr IJO Cont Air .40 Cent Can 2.40 Coni Ins 24* Cera Mot .4* Cert OR 2.40 Centre) Dale Com Pd MO Dmiacei .40 CrawCei i.sof Crown Cork Crown -ZeU 2 ■■■HI Cruc Stl IJO 1034 Slto 330 340 +10 M Nick 2JOB inti Psckeri lnt Pep lJOe Irt TRT M5 lewaPSv 1.10 ITECktB .Mb Jeiiee L LTO Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mto wt Staley MS StBrands 3.40 ltd Kollsman S1QII Cal 2 .SO ftOtllnd 1.70 StO NJ 3.l5g StdOII Ohio 2 St Peck aging StanWar 1.J0 SteuffCh IJi SterlOruo .10 NmmuP 2 Kaiser Ai .00 Kennecett 5 KernCLd 2.40 KorrMc 1.30 KbnbClerk 3 Koppers 2.40 Kervette Kratge 1.40 K roper 1.30 47 W0 100 100 + 0 2 45 4J 65 — 0 21 54 fito 510 .... 30 440 44 44 -0 11 14 M 04 + to fl 30 300 310 + to 20 4010 407 4N + to ■At ■ 40 470 470 + to 4 210 Tito 710 — 0 29 lito 030 030 + 14 12 100 fito 100 f 0 145 m E 220 + *4 10 720 H 720 -0 f 1 WJ » ifei S»«n iih ,u 2 420 440 420 4- ™ (unrau IJO. J Swift Co 2 25 72*4 7114 710 + to 9 Jf0 *40 J114 +l}b,T_B_ pi g S Jl *410 410 + ---K----- ! Texaco 2.404 40 30 300 1(0 + 0 lexETm 1.(5 44 1270 1240 127*4 + 0 14 47V, 440 *714 + 0 15 730 720 730 + to 31 540 34 560 + 0 11 450 4S0 4H4 + to 14 26 250 250 + to 22 *10 *1 SI — to a Hto Hto Hto + to 1 otae 2S ~ ft on Coats Road in Orion Town-ioi *6 640 64*6 +i0 ship and ran into a tree. 131 420 420 42*4 - 0 17 240 23*4 240 + 0 it it it 11 50/ 5*4 50 - 0 j i7 4tto 0 421 Oakland County sheriff a dep-a** 53*4 53*4 + '2 uties said the accident took a 640 m* "to + to'Place a mile from Indian- B 770 77 Twi — 01 wood. 30 030 pto 030 + 0 „ _ . . lift + ft R*y W. Westphal was treated 3 450 asm jm - to at the hospital for injuries and 7 140 130 M0 - 0 reletranri io 440 440 440 released. 14 mb 5(0 540-0 ___________________ 246 M0 M0 H0- 0 2 « 770 75 +0 2 430 430 430 + 0 .1 74 73*4 730 — 0 10 320 220 22*4 + 0 41 400 SO H - to 05 440 440 440 + to 71 |10 110 110 + to 6 66to 66 6*0 + 0 5 -H0 Hto lito to 17 00 45Va 0 +0 52 520 Sto 520 + 0 42 JOto 300 MM ' .. |* Hto 74 74 -1 37 340 340 34*4 + 0 1 410 410 410 + 0! 162 34 33*0 330 - 14 1 56 54 —T— 6 20 28+4 29 - 0 174 24 38,000-(10,060 a year with free CAREER DRIVE i°rbn1 Myrle St. Aubta, director of mm ^ hL td n®1 the service section of GM’s mar- ■,ac5£1 ir i i keting staff, explained the ivork-I /n,f “ aTm^?i e ^"T ings of the recruiting drive that WF"tW del was kicked off today with « so- ■£ WS’ and!called “career day’’drive, m; the auto industry is waging a1 Woman Hit by Car Listed Satisfactory LOarSIsp .40 LoiiPgtCom .1 Lth Vet Hid Lehman lJ5e LOFGts 2.40e LlbbMcN JM Liggett LM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 2J2f Lilian Ind wi Uvktirt) .431 LoadMlUfc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Ceng tii Lt i Lomlerd 2.50 LTV JO LucyStr M0 Lukens Stl 1 Mack Tr 2.001 MacyRH Ml MadFd 1.65g MegmaC 2.60 Magntvox i Marettm 2.20 Mar Mid M5 Marquar 1250 MeritnMar 1. MsvOStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA JOb McKess 1.70 Itaib 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chop M6M 1.60 MM SUt 1.H MlnerCh IJI MinnMM 1.10 Me Ken Tex Me Pec A 5 Mohssco .10 Montan 1.60b MontDU MS MixdPew, Ml Mentwiird 1 MbrrgWCe 1b Mojanw i MtSt TT I.T2 IS 210 210 210 f to 170 170 17V4 + to Ito 70 Jto + to is 22 310 - ft 10 500 J70 »0 - ft t 140 140 140 —. 0 15 7»to U*—7*0 — to 20 40 40 40 + to IS IJJto 1120 U20 + ft 14 66*4 660 **to — 0 *3 120 120 120 „ 67 Otto 400 000 + to 41 330 Mto 330 +1Jb 47 10 100 150 — 0 11 250 250 (50 - J* X21 320 M M -to 10 450 45 65 — to 54 510 500 50to- 0 5 410 41 41 + to M 550 54 55 + to —M— _ 70 400 400 40 +0 3 520 520 520 —lb M Sto Mto 240 + 0 I 420 4214 *214 + 0 151 *2 10 »10 +*** 145 530 53to 530 — 0 M 310 310 310 + to I 150 150 150 57 22H 22 014 + 0 33 510 510 510 + 0 3 300 30 3* — to 51 50*4 SOto 50*4 + 0 13 470 47 470 + 0 114 SOto 400 400 + 0 15 710 Hto 710 .„ 14 tt*4 350 250 -0 * 460 440 4*0 + 0 14 530 530 53V4 — to 30 340 34 34 . . 42 410 4**4 .Mto — 0 7 110 Hto Hto — to 1 05 1$ (S - to 10 27 (40 » +.to 27 120 *20 120 - to 2 JOto 300 J0*b+ to 3 370 370 370 — to TexGSul J( Texeslnstm 1 TexPLd .35( Textron 1 Thiokel .2Se Tldewat Oil Tim RB lJOe Trans W Air Transom .Mb Trantltran Twent Can lb Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOitCei 1.20 Un Pec 1J0 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.500 UnltAlrc 1.M Unit Cp .JH Un Fruit iTft UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM lit USBordx .Ms USGypsm H US Indst .120 US Llnei 2b UiPtywd 1.40 US Rub 2J0 USSmett .25e US Stoat i Unit Whelan UnMetch J( UnhiOPd IJO Upjohn 1.40 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my 86s, alone, with no family. 1 have a savings account of $15,300 and other means. My sole stock is 346 American Telephone. Af my age, I do not want growth An 80-year-old woman, struck! and am not worried about in-- liliby a vehicle Saturday afternoon nation. Would you advise sell-jon Huron and Lynn in Water- fag 100 American Telephone 230 24 + to ford Township, is reported in and placing proceeds in a 2 220 Sto Sh T U j satisfactory condition today in' Pedert| gavingi and Loan?” >2 ^ 1 jlPontiac General^Hospital. A. E. jfc Soi Itof Injured was Margaret Lorens I A) American Telephone is an JJto n + to!0f 1145 Holbrook,...Waterfordjexcellent investment for 3% per *2 420 +i j Township. jeent income, and steady growth,, 110 H0 + to! The driver of the car, Karenp* proposed prolonged rate tO- ** + "iM. McGoldrick, 22, of 136 E. |vestigation by the FCC has *70 *70 + *4 Iroquois, was hot held. jplaced a damper on the stock which may remain for some time. Even at your age—which ij losing struggle to keep up with m the increasing demand. j At the foment, there are aa estimated 366,666 trained automobile mechanics working for auto dealers in the nation. / Van ad Varian Vendo Co .54 VaEIPw 1.20 WernPIct .50 WamLam .00 WnAtrUn JO WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.60 Wectgll 1.60 cb Ijl WblteM MO Wliten Ce 2 WlnnOIx 1J2 Woolwortb 1. Wortblngtn 1 y Y Z ^ X* ftft ft** + JJixerex Cp .70 70 200 1000 200 +10 J ,£ft left YngifSht 1J0 16 430 430 430 + *4 %'tf|to 1500 +20 2enltb 1.400 IH 1150 123 13*0 +10 7 27 260 2*0 j Copyrighted by The Associated Preos 10*4 —N— 30 450 57 20 27 520 2 400 22 420 12 420 2* 110 11 330 —U— 45 M *70 670 + 33 240 200 210 - 0 IS '510 510 510 + 0 21- 44 430 44 + 0 2 450 43 4t + 0 57 1010 1000 1010 +1 41 140 Mto 030 - so ♦ X T .1 71 340 330 330 + 0 107 45to 440 440 - 0 » 300 300 300-0 It 340 J4to 340 + 0 20 440 44 4*0 + 0 U 110 170 170 0 110 300 310 + 0 14 440 4*0 410 42 770 740 740 + to 13 570 55*4 5*0 +10 151 540 540 540 4 40 40 40 — 0 21 21 3014 Hto + 0 7 56 »0 56 + to 4 740 740 740-0 "n Mto 3(0 1(0 + 0 urday night, are listed in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Receiving head injuries in the crash were Cberyl Couturier, 18, of 6120 Northrup and her sister, Susan, 17. s * * * * St. Aubin said the first target of the drive was to Interest young men already in an auto dealership, inch as stock room employes or aon-skilled workers, such as thou employed to wash new cars during preparation for deliv-In four more years, about 400,-] ery. .’ . •“"S * "“ded to keeP “P But he added there would bo wjth the exporiingcarpopula-!^ at high gchooll SSsff £?£ h^nUlandv«S.tionalschooIs^thde.i- ___7, ' . ,,, er representatives giving pep number of new mechanic* wUl ^,,1' ^ 8howi glms t0 be turned out and the number of aduat£ on pwmt mwhanics, wi! be de-L^to af fo„owi an aut0_ ptatad by those who will leave . ^market by death, retirementj s"v ^ ^ ^ ^ and change of jobs. upwards of 126,666 trained me- 2-Car Collision Hurts 2 Teens in Waterford Twp. , Two Waterford Township teenagers, injured in a two-car crash at Dixie and Andersonville Sat- your JO 270 240 240 I 34to 340 340 + 0 5 440 410 410 —W— ( 150 IJto 150 + 0 27 410 400 410 +10 54 41to 400 410 +10 1 160 340 140 + 0 16 40to 400 40to + to 40 44 430 *10 + 0 51 42 410 410 + to JO 3*0 1*0 *0 J3 620 42 420 + to I 520 520 £f® + to I) Hto 340 340 + 0 140 Hto 31to 310 + 0 31. 42to 420 420 +1 seems contradicted by jvigorous handwriting — l lieve in some protection against inflation, which further escalation in Viet Nam may render inevitable. More fixed income savings cannot give you this. Unless you need the added income, I would diversify by selling 106 American Telephone and putting the proceeds into Corn Products, a strong and growing food company which offers three per cent return and a good hedge against dollar devaluation. (Copyright 1866) The probem is an acute one| £ ^ l ed by GM deal-for the auto industry and the, ^gb^ ^try, with tryinf[ t0 ^ | probably more than 166,606 em-something about it. pIoyed at Ford dealenhips, and RECRUITING DRIVE close to another 100,000 at Chrys- Today, General Motors kicked ler and American Motors deal- The driver of the other vehicle George Lauwers, 25, of 3004 See-baldfc, Waterford Township was not injured. News in Brief off a recruiting drive trying to lure high school and vocational school graduates who can’t go to college into the lucrative blue-collar jobs. It’s a self-interest project. GM learnedit the hard way. Back in IM2, Buick sold about 786,666 cars — aa all time record that pat the division in third place in auto sales, right behind Chevrolet and Ford and nosing oat the perennial third, Plymouth. But the strain was so heavy on Buick dealers they could not even service some of the cars properly for delivery. The next year, Buick sales plummeted and have never recovered the same level. Cudahy Pk Curito Pub Curt Wr 1 DanRiv l.lflb gmia Jib Day PL 1J4 Deere lJOe Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 Del Edit IJO Del Steel JO fifim Aik Disney .40b Bgl Saag 1 OemeMR JOt OougAIr .40b Orttk lJOb Draper 1 JOt "rest Ind 1 uke Power 1 duPont (d Duq U 1.50 DyiiemCp .40 H _7to ST _ js Not Alrltn JO 1*0 East Air Lbl (Kodak 1.40* EetonY* 2.2* i?^gs a EIPetoNG t IrnerJI M0 liner Red M End Jetajgn ErleLaek RR Ethyl Cp .50 0.32 I*.* Iv»h*Pd_ *Od 14:40 10.24 i SJJSFd. Wl 10.54 .ijjs'EYOrshara | 10.07 u jo; •Spl ‘JO I# I PairCem JOg 10.(5 HJO'petrch Hiller 17J* 10.30 Fansteel Met 17.(0. iM* Fedd Cera i to.*! to.02' Fodosir Tj* 14 J( WJtjFad Mdg 1.00 Im* • • ajn'tmracera t SST Plltrol cp *• Ftrestn* 1.1* -...' ; '■ ■■ .PyiCRrt l.m ““ ^ U Ret* ridd Robert able. Ft* PL 140’ . irredULAK 'FeedFelr M Hal Aviation __j3TT »•» f«C..Cp Whit* Stores 1-20 5L 1*0 m 1*0 j if® W 270 270 170 - 0|N*tC*n .40b —D— ’ ■ 14 J60 Mto 360 . 6 27 . 260 I*** — 0 2 220 H0 320 + 0 60 57 Mto Hto + 0 02 (2 7* 72 +20 11 Mb 200 1(0 6 170 340 340 — 0 1 170 in* 170 13 S0 330 330 — 0 7 4*0 500 50*4 . 4 8® 360 Mto 0 17to J*to 170 + to 55 76*4 140 74*4 — 0 41 71 770 770 3 130 320 320 — 0 21 310 3114 310 + to ' 22 «0 420 - to ■' ■ 22 OHI4.5M0 2M0 +1 B 330 u wi* 100 -W0..... '+-E— . 110 vn/t 040 17 +10 (4 IB*4 1240 1}40 -lto 13 430 42to 430 — 0 H Kf 2»0 200 + 0 4 »* H0 #0 + WiA.ji.-ii- - *5 100 10 H0 :Ouft M*r Jp 2 57*4 57*4 57*4 - to'QWMflH 145 20 W4 220 220 + 0 OxtOPsp 1.20 J 270 270 270 — 0 H II 1*0 1*0-0 „ V- 31*1 300 300 + 0 CHOW IJ* *| 4*0 4(0 20-0 H..V* 1 40*4 440 SS S*C„T?« 20 3*0 M 140-0 'S F:t PON Art J* •— iPanhEP Ml (3 1300 137 1300 +3 PoremPlel _2 57 t( 170 im + to PerkeOev 1* 4 100 1(0 100 + to FetaJHOI 1 7 Ifto 1*0 1(0 + 0 PennDIxle .40 14 Sst 47 *7 -to'Penneo M«* If Mto lto M*4 I tfdQAIJil » *70 270 jKL+ tofew&'j# S 420 0*4 42*6 iggH" .'9 1* 410 430 flto -tolQPlICl 1# 33 21*4 210 H0.-I 0:£™fl 'IB 24 210 210 210 + to Pho.lp 14 00 Hto 440 f to PMl* El 1.4* W4 700 + 0; Phil Rd* 1.20 J2 210 210 210 + 0 PhllMor 3 *0 20. ((to M0 Hto PtHII Pel 1.1* 147 2*6 20 5*0 — 0 Pitney bow 1 64 220 210 Sto + 0: PUP late L40 NCashR 1.20b NatOelry 1.00 Net Diet 1.40 Net Fuel MO Net Gent .30 NatGyps 2b NLeed 3.25g Not Heel 2.50 Not Tea JO Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.10 NJ Zinc 1* NYCent 2.00* NiagMP IJ* NorttkWst 0* NA Avt* 1J0 NerNGat 2.20 Nor Pee L0* NSta Pw 1.44 North ro* 1 NwstAIrl .00 Nwfan 1.70* Horten IJI Occident .70b i OhloEdls 1.0* JflHM IJi 400 Mto + 0 Ota Etev 1 01 7(0 000 700 + 0 540 540 540 + 0 200 100 200 + 0 770 770 770 + 0 47 130 120 (30-0 47 300 250 35*4 +0 10 320 H0 M0 + 0 20 lito 1(0 10*4 + 0 14 30 M0 10 + to 25 720 72 720 + 0 fi 410 41to #10 + to It 150 150 150 ... 7 lito 21 *1 7 210 21 M • 40 4(0 47to 400 + 0 14 430 020 (30 +10 37 Mto (40 Mto — to * 1260 1M0 12*14 + to n 50*4 M0 Mb + 0 13 5*0 5*0 510 22 SOW 910 *00 — 0 15 3S0 35 350 + 0 M 210 270 1 rJ| *4 Into 1270 1M0 +10 2 4Sto 450 45*4 - 0 2 450 45 450 + 0 teles figures ere unofficial, unless otherwise noted, rales et divl> dends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ere Identified In thel following footnotes, a—Alee extra or extra*. Knife-Wialding Thug Robs Station Employe ! Simms Bros. Inc., 66 N. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police I yesterday the theft from the I store of a Polaroid Land camera valued at $85. so far Mils year. *—Payable In stock during 1(05, estimated coin value an ex-dlyt dand or ex-dlstrlbutlon dote, g—Paid lest year, h—Declared or be id after afoot dividend or ram up. k—Declared er POM this year, on eccufhutiWst Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, OWdthO emitted, deferred er no action taken et last dividend meeting. oMi r—Declared 1(0* phw A 19-year-old service station rat. PC. m tfridtta. 1 attendant was robbed of $66 Sat- 3mSs*uuE& £ Si**#_■*&. Jya 2|................................ grabbed him from behind and gcjwoj held a knife to his back. Stanley F. Radar, an employe at the Clark station at 382 Orchard Lake, told Pontiac police Ms assailant fled on foot after taking the money. Waterford Township police are investigating theft of an instrument tuner, valued at $168, from Waterford Kettering High Treasury Position 50 Mto' M0 340 - 0 *3 5*4 Mto M0 . . 45 4lto 41to *10 + 0 4 570 570 Mb - to 35 tlto 300 210 +10 6 430 U0 *30 + 0 2 500 4*0 SOto * 0 —P— ierest equalization tax 27 300 Mto 3*0 + to, M 20*4 20*4 24*4 -a- toktoH II 11 - 01 - 11 » M0 Mto M0 sii (00 0 Mto +ito 17 30 JOto Mto 4 4*0 fito 440 + 0 71 340 36 340 + to * Mb HK in* - to II 120 120 110 1* 440 *40 *40 + 01 JO 370 .140 Hto + 0 70 440 44. 440 + 0 7 410 Bto 45*4 - 0 is n 770 7m + 0 17 po 710 710 - lb 20 740 74 7*0 . 13 M0 MW Mto ...... 20 540 53*4 54 ..‘.M w'ici'Vr t 14 Hto sm 504 + 0 M 400 41 B0+to; M 130 740.250 + 0 ■ Jljf dividend, t—Paid in afock during K4L estimated cosh value an ex-dividend or a dletribwien dale. __________ z—teiee in tun. cld—Celled. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dlvl-data end Mta In full. x-dle-4{x distribu-. Don. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without vv*r-j bond AVIRARBS rente, ww.with warrants, wd—When db-| complied bit The Aeescletod Prose tributad. wi—When issued, nd—Next day r M if to 1* ft delivery. ! MR led. Will. Pgn. L. Td y|—In bankruptcy or receivership (TiNef Change +.1 bang reorganized under the Bankruptcy Noon Men. 70.4 100J Act, er securities assumed by such cart-pm, ''Hd' 7(4 lip pen las. In—Foreign issue subject to In- week Ago 7(4 10*.( Month Age *0.0 10*4j Year Ago... 02J ,J0t.2 1(45+4 High (3.7 1B.I 1(45+4 Lew 7f J ((.( i 1(44 High H.+ 103-5 1(44 LOW 00.5 100 6 HI •6.0 M^f 17.1 MJ M.( P 17.1 (1.7 *1.7 *1.7 (IJ (M (5.0 (M (2.2 (0.1 The theft of a portable television valued at $123 from a cottage at 2424 Amelia, Highland Township, was reported by Wanda Latarski yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Bab Forster, owner of Drayton Collision and Glass, Inc., 3458 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday theft of fools, io;bumping equipment and an JS jl empty strongbox from his busi-M-f nets establishment. ersMps. Four years from now, St. Aubin said, GM dealers will need around 160,600 mechanics just to keep pace with the increasing car population. Demands at, Ford, Chryaler and AMC will increase in about the same proportion., Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES. Special election, Monday, Jan. 10, 8 p.m. 18Vi E. Lawrence. Lois Hecox, WM. —*dv. " NOTICE OP MORTGAGE tALB Default having Been mad* W the '»n-dltlon* el a certain mortgege, madei W Town Acree building Company, a MWd-gen Corporation, to Guardian Mortgage Company, Inc., e Michigan Carpereflen. dated March t(. W45. March M, 1(05. hi the office of the Reg later et Deed! ter the Courtjr ofOeklend end Stele ot Michigan, W Liber 47*3. Page J01, Oakland County Record!, on which mortgage there .1* to rn due end owing et the date of Nile notice tor. principal end Interert the ram of Twenty-tlx Thousand Three Hundred one Ninety-eight end 51/100/ Dollars (uoBnonM wM bo given without CMoMi Mno Mr, advartlM-manta containing typo Woo loroor Mon roguler OBOfO typo It IS o'clock noon tho doy pro-vlouo M BoWIcoflon. CASH WANT AO RATH (when COOK occomponlot ordor) Unas l-Osy 2 Dent frOayi 2 si.n 82.44 SM4 2 LIB 144 5.51 4 pi 4.44 S MS . 5.40 1.48 4 3.44 4.41 1*41 r 427 7.54 11.74 Ale 4.88 444 13.44 # L48 8.72 w 4.10 iua 14.(0 - An addtttonel charge 0 m cents wfh ba mad* far ae( af Fontioc Ftnto Bor numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S F.M. BOX REPLIES At 11 p.m. today there I (were,replies at The Press Office is the fol> hnwinp boxes: Nrnooh WIGS FOR SALC. RENT, STYLING and ctefnlng. Houbi of Wlgt, •« hblBOiPWi. Son. FG44316. WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED oboul tho Lake Orion HMb dot, ring Mon., Jan. i ptoeta can fTlss. Help Wontsd Mole Help Wanted Mala COUECTION MAN For Hotionol collection agency. Wo Mfvka. JM HlahlonPRd. Po£ wool on ofBrooMvo man for pot- floe. ^ monont offjee position. Startto* MB 1,18, tt, a, 35,17, M, n, 98. Lest sad Found Funeral Directors COATS FUNCRAL HOMS OR A V TON FLA INS UIIMI C J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMl Kcego Harbor, Ml. RMNf D. E. Pursley FUNERAL. HOMi _________Ft Mil l Elton stACK funeral )*omI UNION LAKI PWM Huntcx>n FUNERAL HOME Serving fontioc for M jrMrt ^ it Oofclond Awo. DONE L SON JOHNS Funeral Homo . “PWHAId fw FiMoroM" SPARKS-6RIFFIN . FUNERAL HOMS •’Thoughtful Sorvlco" . FE H1H Voorhees-Siple Cemetery lots t LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEMG Mry. Phon* OR S-MM. FOUND - BLACK KITTEN DE-cembor It, If omotor doosn't claim wHl into away, OR 32385. LOST “basset hound,'- til-colored, vicinity of Montcolm ond Oakland. Upward. Custom color. Ft 4-1513. LOST GERMAN SHIFHSRD 4 month! old molo, collar, onowort M "Molor,". REWARD. Vicinity W B rook land, Rochester ore*, sadly mlued by } children and me. 852-2338, . ■ ' i • LOST-ENGLISH SETTER, WHITE with 1 bKcfc eye, vicinity of Fon-liOC-C>S» Lake Rds. OR 3-5443. W Till VldNitY 6P C8fr~ Lain Oakland: Largo sliver-block Gorman Shephard. OR 4-2640. LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, TAN hood ond ears, block ond whlto body, small while tool an Haht Itlp. Reword. S2S-1M2. lost - FiMXti bIaSES N*A* Leonard, Mich, woortng 2 collars and 1444 Detroit Ueonto. Howard. Tom Tracy. 243-1724 Warren, Mich. LOST! SIB REWARD FOR RETURN of 1444 Lake Orion HUB class ring, lost at K Mailt Sunday, Jin 2. Coll FE 5-5021. Offer Uffl, ary up 10 5540 par mama. Unlimited opportunities. t Flrsl NetteMl CtodR Burtau JU Ponllsc Ststs Bank Bide. FE 2-8244 ■ COOK. SHORT QRDER. NO S JN- EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-fondant, full ttmt. Airport Mobile days, steady, paid benefits. Apply In person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Mfracto Milo ShdBpIng Cantor - j DELIVERY BOY, II OR OvW, It a.m. to 2 p.m., Gltdinflold Gourmet Skop, 1011 W. Lang Lake Rd. Bfoomflfld MHtn, Mich DESIGN ENGINEER ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MANAGER Help Wwtal Mala t ‘Nalp WiEttd ids MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS SONUS AND CO. CAR PBr Right Mon Excellent opportunity far man wNB retail supervisory or merchandising experience salary plus Incentive, Many company benefits. Apply In person or tend complete resume to personnel Manager oft Moody year around work. No ■Maf' ar laywn. Mud ho ooet. Wo warn WiL' Fortonal Inlorvlow only. Cdll 474-2231, 10 aJn.-ll noon. Mr. Oudloy USED CAR IALESMAN NEEDED at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. Wo - oWor onosoani pay and iring* Bono fits. eager oat Jim aisncuord, f • waRted: experienced GfilNb. _ hands on : machine. Frotor min mBUM poors at ago. Apply 28411 a Milo Rd. Farmbijion. WAREHOUSE SEMI DRIVER-BEv orofo Co. M4YDa1£_» WASHROOM HEL?eE PONTIAC Laundry, bib fe. fa imraph, NNp WhnmI NotSt NEW CAh 'SALESMAN NEgbFo Se^nfl Wochmesjnse Yet, It', true, you can got fbof ONE OF THE WORLD'S . LEADING PRODUCERS OF FLEXIBLE HOSE LINES, COUPLING*, AND RELATED PRODUCTS, HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN OUR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT SECTION. THIS 1$ A GROWTH ORGANIZA- TION WITH MANY QPPQRTUNI-PERSONAL ACHIEVE- Tff* FORHM1HHHPI MENT. WHILE EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND ENJOYING BENEFITS AND WORKING. SECOND TO NONE, PHONE STote 3-2515 COLLECT OR WRITE MR: H. J. SICKERT FOR' INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. Montgomery Ward FSTSEGGh Death Notices ANITA DERRICKSON, PLEASE •of In touch with us, vary' Important. Connie. aNV PlniON OR PERSONS WlT- ASM, JANUARY 4, MSA CHARLES S., too Wlxom Road, Mltford: ago noosing ait accident of Oakland and N. Johnson Dec. II to please coH FR 2-4244, any tnformotion would bo aroofly oppreclotod. tit bolovoo husbond of Cloki Ami door tether of ^Mrs. Billie Rtlch-ordt, Mrs. Mangoret Rothontholor and MHdrad Aont dear brother of Mrs. Oarl Loach end Amen Ash; otto survived by two grandchildren. Funeral eorvtce will be hold Tute-doy, January 11, at 1 p.m. at tho Rlcbordoon • Gird Funeral Hama, MIHord, with Rev. Frank C. williams officiating. Informant In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi Mr. Ash vrtll lit In state at tho funeral homo. Memorial dona Ilona may bo made to. tho Oakland County Society for Crippled Chit dren. TMB IBM CIVIC RIGHTS :!:i law FRONiGftw with :x XCIITAIN RXCEPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION GB-M-W. CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE & X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT-X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; << OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, A O Vt RTIS >- X: X; MS NTS ARE PLACED;: x under the maui or S- FRMALR COLUMNS FOR % :::: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; era ' such listings arr :? X; NOT INTENDED TO RX- X » CLUDB PERSONS OF ;X X- EITNIR SEX. ANY GIRl UR WOMAN NfctOlNG a friendly edvieor, phone PR 2-5122 before S p.m., or H no m-swar, .call FE 24734. Confidential. AOMIRAL DETECTIVE >URiAU~ Htlp WoRlid Mild Private Invaatlgallon Confidential ! —3 - — n— Bl RBmr aidg. fe 04141 AERCXJUIP Corporation. 300 S. E. AVE. JACKSON, MICH. 49203 An Equal OanertunltY Smateyar Designers AND Draftsmen am Delightful Winttr Fun CAt, a leading architectural and anal nearing Arm, offers career pans far design and drafting aerial In the following arses: STRUCTURAL MECHANICAL M ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION Far yaur dub, church group,! scouts or fsmlly get-together. Horst drawn sleigh ride, tobogganing and Ice skating plus s heme cooked spaghetti Daner. Cell for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM B2S-M11 10-BOYS EECKETT, JANUARY t. 1444, WILLIAM AJ Jr., Ratcsmmon. Michigan,• age 3t; be laved husband at Lois Beckett j be loved eon of Mr. and Mrs. william a. Reckon, Sr.i dear father of Rebecca, and Michelle Beckett; dear brother of Mr*. Donald (yariM) B/ookt. Mrs. Lloyd (Batty) Sndflt, Mrs. Marshall (Csstnigl spak, Narmen. Harman and Larry Eackalf. Racltatlan of the Rosary wfH be bald Tuesday, January 11, at I 'g^dH GAIN tv MAiO.tUFPL Its l|4 -Menominee FE 5-7805 FSEE BEAUTY CONSULTATION service. Far free Information sand stamped, selFeddreseed ' envelope lo C. T. Powers. 1M Oakland Ave, Pontiac. '1 GET -OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD _ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale IM Bldg. FE 1-0454 Michigan. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 12, af t p.m. at the funeral hojne. Interment to Pioneer Cemetery, Roscommon, Michigan. Mr. Beckett wtN lie to stale at the fwiaral COR, JANUARY I, 1444. FRED, 2424 Pontiac Read; bib 44; Baieuad husband of Eunice P. Cat; beloved son of Mrs. Jennie Kray; dear father of Mrs. Howard Be mas. Eugene and Jamas Coe; dear brother at Mrs. Clyde Hasan; also survived by 11 grandchildren and two •real • grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 1L I* liSI p.m. 0 aA Done I-aon-Jdhns Funeral llama. Intorment to Parry Mount park Cemetery, fir, nil will lie In at ate at the Amaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 la s gjR. pad 7 to I p.m.) DESCHAINE, JANUARY I, 1444, ■MY JULIE LUCILLE, 317 Scott Lake Read; beloved Intent daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disenable; dear infant sister at Denise, Patrick, Philip, Oouelas and Martin Deachatoe. Funeral aervlce was held today al 3 p.m. at the. - Melvin A. ichutt Funeral Homs. Interment to Mount Hags Cema- .. Jbnfc__________ - M AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RIGGING FE 44402. ■ AMF FIN »POrrNlk MICHANlt, GATES, JANUARY f, 1444, JESSt A., 517 E. SI. Clair. Aimont, Michigan; age m kalovad husband at Elia J. Gatos; dear father of Raymond Gatos; door brother of Mrs. William Lueck; also survived by throe grandchildren. Funeral servlet will bs held Tuesday, January 11, at 11 a.m. al the Hyntoen Funeral llama with Rev. Donald Godfrey officiating, interment to Resetond Park Cemetery, Rarklay. Mr. Gatos will lie to state at the funeral home. The family suggests that memorial eentrlbutlona be made to the University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, Michigan._________________________________ NIPSHBR. JANUARY *, IBM, MINNIE. 140 W. MgniHald Avenue; age 72; beloved mother at Mrs. A. L. (Nancy) MoGnUds, Mrs. Wetter (BdM) Coffey. Mrs. Noel (■ether) Coffey, Mrs, Donald (Dorothy) Greene, Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Emgaa, Mia. Ernest (Ruth) Guld-■ or, Ernest Ward, John H., Charles, Franklin and J. O. Hlpsher; dear sister at; Mrs. Joasle Green and Mrs. Dewey Brooks; else survived by 22 grandchildren and 14 great - granMUMren. Mrs. Hlpsher not bean taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Coffey Funeral Hama, Tazewell. Tennessee, tor service and burial. Interment to Barnard CBtBamnf. McMEANS, JANUARY 1. 1444, VINA, 21 Stout Small tat 74. Rev Oarr W. Focktor will conduct funeral 2 pjn. It the Elton Black Funeral Hama. 1221 Union Lake Road. Union Lake. Interment In a local cemetery. Mrs. McMeant will tie to stale ot tho funeral home. MSRCIER. JANUARY f. 1444, JOSEPH C., S44S Momhltl, West Bloomfield Township; ago 43; beloved husband of Elsie C. Mar-ctor; dear tether of Mrs. Norman (JaoBl Johnson and Mrs. Date (Nancy) Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Elmer Votonttoo, Mrs. Ed Notssn, Mrs. Charles Fsolar. Mrs. Herald Eaahma and Edmund Mercian ales survived by six praadchMdran. Fwiaral arranga- narbar. Hama, Kaapa SCHAUMAN, JANUARY », 1444, PAUL. HB4S Dixie HlWiwgy, Spring-field Township; ago IB; beloved' husband ot Helen (chauman,- doer tether at Paul J. and John O. Schauman; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral eorvm will bo how WodnoaGoy. January li of 1 p.m. at the Richard sew bird ' Funeral Hama. MIHord, with Rev. Marian Towns afWctottog. Interment |n Highland Cemetery. High, land. Mr. ^tdwwmn unb Ha to Mato al the funeral heme. HOLD it! : OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks mok# money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! ♦nr It pays . . . It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage ond basement ond list tho many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of roadore ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk fcself would bring more than the change thot it holdsl Try it!-t! YOU'LL BE IN L 0 VIN e MEMORY OF ISA. ball Llitygron who a eased away January To. mi. Sadly missed I by your toabend, cMWran and graridchildiYh. - 1 GLAD YOU DIDI room WodnMday, January to 4:20 p.m. Must bs 14 years of age. Apply on parson Monday ar Tuesday to: * BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Training programs are available for Inexperienced draftsman who have completed drafting courses to high school aod-ar collage. 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MAIL foSeigU cMHdVMdAt motion. Construction, other work prolects. Good paying oversea! lobs with extras, (ravel expenses. Writs only: Foreign Service Bureau, Dept. 70), Bradenton Beach, Florida. FOUNDRY M0LDERS With loose pattern lobbing shop «x parlance, alao man Tor grinding castings. Must bs able to pass a physical. Apply zttO! Hoover Rd.i Warren, Mlchipa Ihiflan FURNITURE FINISHER Fyll ar part-time, apply at 2570 Dixit Hwy. WKC Service Qaparh GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced. Full ar part time. Good obv. Sunoco. Ttlegragh at Maple 1 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX parlenced, mechanically Incllnad, local natarancao, toll- or part-time Ogtf, Tatoflraph and Maple. GAS iVATION MaN. FULL TlMi, aWdmcon shift, good hews, top offer axcallaht pay and trtnga ban-aftts. Call, or set Sam Rotunda, new car managpr, FR 1-gilO. PART TIME Mai over 11 to work't af 4 eve- ...... . IIVY; FWBF WBM fBI >10*1 sawing maemna you've always ... ------ - 'go It .EBWPPM. ... .Egidw. mi la to trianda and ratotivai. csR ■wiaBmippppmEpmMPME anted. All veil have to do la aSH too bstttss 0* Watklno M Help Wmrted Femeie CAFETERIA TRAY GIRLS, FULL-jnd^part-tlms. pjn partRma. • Apply : MMii-•-TEH nY Sauaro. Raatayram , 441 I, Racna ns. SlrmlnS^tm, If a.m. to S' PJn. 7 Help W—lad ^ Feawde _ 7 EXPIRIENCS6 AIM, FULL TIME WlaSmf iw Mo-w itn to. SyCnestor am,' tDadpi t attar 4 ENfltr CASHIER Exaarlawcad on NCR ! 2,1 posting rnMia. Good Marti try With pferlaiic McrMtoa. ■■■■■■ TlOUSE KEEPER to live In. Ago 4MS. I days. Apartment furnished, no cooking ro-ouirtd, rafaroncM raoutrod. Can' MssBl x f ' n.;' ■ . benefits ahA Incantlvss. Sat Mr. Geodman at our Mora In the Pontiac Mall on Tuot„ Jan. It, .tram 10 a jn. -4 p.m. ROSE JEWELERS EX-CAREER GIRL MONEY FOR JAN., BILL* STENOS-SSC-TYPIST ! PART TIME OPENINOS NOW CALL MANPOWER FE 2-4304 EXPERIENCED STEADY IMPLOYMCNT, APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUNTRY INN. 1727 OIlRORAPH. ■ CASHIER S^!Tli%8rW}!%i»to*" Big exper'ien^S Ijiknnitt, 0006 toiiSRs^. s:r.np,*pn.vr Cottars Tsutm Woodward 0 12 ntogs, soma Sstordays, 041 to *71 . - - ' ' - 'if” 4:30 >Jtl. 42441, oouihdro njofw MIN Ed. FONTlXC GENERAL HOSPITAL hot ImmadiatO openings tor 4ull-time lanltors, 5117 per hour. Apply in parapn at FeraAnntl Dept. Sdml-nole at W. Huron St. IS 332 3053. pLastic fasrICaYoHs Afkb I sambiars, only man wnh shop ax, parlenco and background need ap- pfy. Excslltntt trlnoe benefits. Call Part eraanjtaTetflce. mi 7-lm PLUMBER WANTfO. BEST wages. Apply Stilton Plumbing Ca. et Knollwood Clinic, 12S4 N. Mato st., Laeaar, Mfehlpen. PORTER Part time, morning hours 4 to 1. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES m N. Saginaw usId' CAk lx PORTER, USED CAR LOT. par lanced only. Goad pay, benefits. Call John MeAufifft Ford. FE S-4101«Afk tor Tam Norton. n^k i __ Pratossional training. No axparitnet weeded. Call 474-2223. 1 to 7 g.m. towlght. Full ar part lime. S4IS SALARY ATTENTION HOUSRWtVEII GET THOSE CHRISTMAS BILLS OFF YOUR MINO. A FRW OPEN-INGS NOW AVAILABLE IN NEIGHBORHOOD TERRITORIES. WE TRAIN YOU TO SHOW AVON COSMETIC!. CALL FR Jb4M_OR WRITE P.O. SOX 41, DRAYTON PLAINS. ______ ATTENTION HOUSEWlVU: EARN extra money to your Ware time selling Bareli Coventry Jewelry. N| Investment ar delivery. Phone FE 44111, ATENTI0N RN'S and LPN'S OPENINGS. CALL 32S-7IS4 IaVY kfrtEl, GIRL II T0| 25, live to. 215-4444. SASY SITTeE WANtEb To LIVE Woodward ■ Kssl Sunoco, Square Lake Rd._____ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS ~ wrecker drivers, madiankB, ond Cdf woshsrs, experienced prafarrad — but will train, sxcenant opportunity, SMI Station, WaoGstardand Lang Lake AAi Bloomftokl Hills. Programmers ATTENTION 1401 PROGRAMMERS (AND OTHERS); Complato Benefits Program GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Alia part time weekend work. Tap wages, free meals, hospitalization, IHa insurance, paid vacation. Apply to , ____ Parian botween lend S pm. it Move up to the challenge of a new the Rig Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph, _____ and Huron or Dixie Highway and larger computer. Our Matt la being Sliver Lake Rd. I . « . ' H'jRlOY MAN WITH LANDSCAPInG | •nl,r^1 *» "*•!» bf experience. Year-round work. Film, apt. provided. Union Lake Area. 343-7004, 343-2180. ACCOUNTANT CoINga graduate, tor growth position in educotwt. High 4 figures to start with Increasing responsibility tor management. Excellent working conditions, plus fringe benefits, lend resume to Pontiac Press Sax No. IS. ADD 13.006 A YEAR TO YOU* present Income. Car necessary. For Interview coll 42SIS4I. AFTER 6 P.M. 1 men to work 4 hours per evening. Icott A Fetzer factory branch —43)1 between 3-7 tontah. 474-2212. $200 PER MONTH Interviews conducted Monday thru Friday, or sand resume In complete confidence to: Personnel Office ___ Help Needed Common- w; wealth Associates Inc. 209 East Washington Ave. Jackson, Michigan 49201 (517) 7844111 st boots, good opportunity th# right man, full ar port Unto, 24 lanes, tun or perMImo. Pen-tlac-WalM Loko ora*, inquiries strictly confidential. Apply Pontiac Press. Box No. 11. A PART TIME JOB Evenings only, hiring mon over 21 lor 12 to IS .hoiP-s a week earning ISO to SIOO o week, to Mart. Call between 4-4 p.m. FE 4440. An Equal Opportunity Employer NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY stalled 340/S0 tape-disc system. College degree preferred. Mela or female applicants will be considered. In, weekends off, UL 2-1431. BABY SITTER FOR AFTERNOONS, Mint have transportation ar Hve . In, 120 a weak. 4(42 Laka Grove in White Lake, 3*3-224). WighT work. IaVY sitTIrT 263-3115. BABY SITTER, ROYAL OAK AREA, live In. 343-0227. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN DR OUT 4734188 BABY SITVBR; INFANT CARE, IN my home. While Lake Tewnahlp area, call aflar 4 pm. IB7-4S44. ______________rspil LIVE IN, BlEMlN pleasant mem, TV, WLL ham' iwipr' nsmiu 84) pgr weak Ml Miw. COME BACK To office work as a Manpower white giovs girl All types otflcs work open Ft 243*4 Call Manpower BBBW_______ CUM OIRLS. WEEKENOS-FULL tmia. Super tSiW. 4^04111. CURB WAITRESS AND GRILL cook. Fraatea Driva-m. im n. Parry, ... • CURt AND KITtHBk GIRLS' *EC- Mlla, Barkley, LI 1-4412.____ EXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN- arai and seeking, must have car. 845. Rtf. MA 44115 e^iKiltitkb w6maM Ma housework, live to S days or stay i nights, } school children. heavy laundry. 447-I4I4/H EXPERIENCED HOSTBsTwANfib S nights • weak. Apply In ear-son. wllkln's Restaurant, Orchard Lake, to a.m. to 4 pm.____________ and cook. Super chief, Tstograph at Dixie. >< 84*11 Curb * Waitresses FREE HAIR DRYER Professions! type floor modal — All you have to do Is awl 48 hattlas ot mttim' venma and 40 eons at Watkins paapar. Call 332-3053, l( no one. 832-4345. ^airTiMi lNXMPOO GIRL, IN-torylowsjtoia, MA HR). Tad's Rastaurant has openings tar cure waltrassas an the night shin. Moat be II. Uniform and meals furnished, paid vacation, Insurance bsnetlto, App^f to parson only. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COtMTER OIRU PAID HOLIDAYS and vacation, tun tima, win tram. Douglas Cleaners, 534 B. Wood-ward, Birmingham, COUNtAr GIRL - 'NO EXFlii- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 3 DAYS, own transportation, references — good with chltdran, SSt plus carfare. Ml 74720. GE NI8AL HOUikt^LlUhlfitt, 2 days, Ml 4-7B50. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, SIR- once necessary, win train, tun-part-time. Birmingham Cleaners, 1252 B. Weodward. Ml 44420. CRANBROOK CAR CARE CENTER mlngham hams, must .he experienced. Own tranapernMan, recant references necessary, 424-7445. GIRL FOR C#NERAL OFFICE work, axperlonco to tracking necessary, typing required, hours KhBG •o 4:30. Send resume to Panilac Press gox No. 54. 6rill and Counter wait* BABY SITTER WANTED, VICINITY of Alrgott.and williams Laka Rda. oWor 4, oniaL : baVV bitter, ughT moMbb- kooplng, 2 children, ago* It * ora $, live In or asm trpnspor-: lotion, $40. CoH 4474QII. ______ has opening tor fwll time cashier, ego' desired 35-W. 100 bs da-pendable, nest, and taper to .worn, experience helpful out not nocoasory, tor aapelntmant can Birmingham Ml ftltt between 2 end 4 p.m. ___________ DENTAL HY&lENIlt FULL OR resses wanted, must be over 18, 1‘idfity Pauls Hamburger, 232 S. Telegraph. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHSU-lass home, references. PE S4435, FE 3-2427. HOuIfKEEPER, 1 XDULTT'. TBlI-graph and Mapla Rd., thru Frtj, »*• Own transportation. MA MW, , part-time mutt be. willing to chair | coll only an weekend or even togs. side assist mornings until Juno.L-znssswsSas—, . jjh— or part-time hygienist 2 days aiM9«»*«BM*’ L 1VE. IN- TO weak, young progrosalvo prod Ice,: take care pi Invalid. FE 24448. ■ • Drayton Area, reply to Pontiac HOUSEKEEPER - I "LITTLE BOYS Prate Pox SI.- need loving care, schagl pra- Apply Mon.-Frl., I a.m.-S pm. I ran an ad last week and hlrsd several man tor our new Pontiac office. I still naad 2 more.. . If you ore: dissatisfied with your present occupation, Incoma poten-l Hot, advancement opportunities or| Detroit Edison tob security, ysu moy be looking 2000 Second. Detroit 24 us ond I may bs looking tori you. Wo offer a guaranteed starting Income, no canvassing, ' advancement based on abmiyi net seniority and complete company fringe I benefits tor the security qf your family. It we sound Ilka what you want, call: BAGGERS CHECKERS FRONT COUNTER lull time, steady work, good pay, Apply to porian. Gresham Clean-art, 60S Oakland. DIETITIAN Background to Institutional diets*- BAKERS HELPER SALAD WOMAN Meals and uniforms furnished, said vacations. Insurance. Aptly Mr. Go- dell, Greenfield Restaurant, 725 I. , Birmingham, Hunter, SaxIIy Work HI FART TIME FOR mornings. Danish Festry (hop. 2523 W. Map it, Birmingham. IE A u TV OPERATOR NEEDED, port time, Crescent Lake Beauty Soloq — 4«2-S15L PORTER OR BUS^OY BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME, ■Ztoody, In ItodtoMor. Cail sIVlKB- 673-3962 DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN TECHNICIANS Exnsrlonca In small precision parts, deslreble but not nacassary. pOVOh sit lad, interesting, steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orton An Equal Opportunity Employer i . DISHWASHER NEEDED At . vaft club, peasant working condl-lions, steady work, no experience rioqssoofy. Ml dGBSa. ICUUlARUeBC W 1 APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to toll aloe rlcol opplloncos, fun time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top camnHeslane. Crump Electric. Call FE 44*72. A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN your a. Farmers laaoraaca Group, ana of Amartoa's largest multtols line companies otters a carter opportunity lor ambitious min bstwtan the agas of 25 and 48. Applicants must bs marrtod and crtsantly smptoyed, loam without disturbing your present miploymoaf. We'll (ram and II-nanca you for O business ot your own. Ml 4-3010 or LI 34151. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR pratonf Income? Our Mlet staff Is among tho highest Income group In tho Real Estate Industry. 820,000 fo 815418 annual In- DISHWASHERS- If To1 IS, HAX time. Inquire 0t 575 S. Hunter Plvd. Birmingham. DRIVER Pkk-up and Dallvary ' MACHUS BAKERY 433 t. Adams, Birmingham DRY CLEANING Driver salesman. Good commie-stoat and guar antes. Writs Bax 41, Pontiac Press. DIEMAKER • come It net unusual. Wa expect 1444 to ba a banner year. Two new subdivision! ore under . votoptnaar with new homes priced trads of used home listings. This means large volume sailing and high taming power tor qualified Rial Estate salespeople. Your Income potential la unlimited. II you Bra satisfied with your present Income do not bother to coll, BUT W you want to earn more, coll Orville Frokach, Sotos Manager, O'Neil Reatty. OR 4-2222. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 1520 Pontiac tk. Rd. OR 4-22SI ATTRACTIVE TOSltlON For wMq awoke mon wim no ago MR. Neat appearance, peg# miracm ‘ ■MOT steady work—na layatf. Could uaa part-time tnnuga Chrlat-mas help. Call personnel manager, Fl S4lTi AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, guaranlatd wi Blue Crass, uniforms and other frlnaa benefits, modem shop, to SS8 Oakland Ave. BE A FORD ^ CAREER SALESMAN Wa have openings tor two ambitious man preferably with, retail salsa experience "not necessarily automotive. TMa. la nr you — M you want to work hard. Wa (umlsh complete training Including o course at Ford Mi For assembly of prodslon flat atamplng dies. MACHINE HANDS > Lathe, Mill and She oar Corbel Carp. . Pontiac lOIS Oolf Dr., near Orchard Laka Rd. and Tstograph________ Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER High School Education Pleasing Personality Lika to work with young paopla. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahoad HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT CAR - Wash, 25 N. Tstograph. HOUSEMAN M EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR PINE BIRMINGHAM HOME. 40-HOUR WEEK. GOOD FAY. 4474435. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- M I BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, MR. A^stojr $ Dixie Hwy. and Silver Laka Rd. assIH, good., pay.. Mapto near .......’• j, iivvaan"------ Woodward, Birmingham. 444 412). PLUMBER la oo k k c eV e K, part tiME, TO DO SERVICE WORK, STRADYi nights, txc. salary. Apply Eharman EMPLOYMENT, BIRMINGHAM, Praacripttoni MMto and Lahatr. BLOOMFIELD, FARMINGTON! .Birmingham. 447-440*. ARIA. CALL 4364M7. " ----- --------- part-time marina mechanic, excellent opportunity tor right man. FE *4402. ■ - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Wa ara a medium-sized, successful manufacturing firm located In the Northern Section of Detroit. Our product lines art associated with the machine tool Industry, We can otter tong range growth stability end above *14 a recognition at efforts. Ws need: PURCHASING MANAOER-Age up to early forties. With seme engineering training—five years at experience In material control end buyfoe of screw machine parts end small castings. Prater the college trained managerial type, PRODUCT DRAFTSMAN I PERMANENT OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE PROOUCT DESIGN GROUP IN ONE OF THE WORLD'! LEADING PRODUCER OF FLEXIBLE HOSE LINEL COUPLINGS AND RELATED PRODUCTS. OUR PRODUCTS ARE PRIMARILY FOR AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES. YOU WILL ENJOY TOP SALARY AND BENEFITS WHILE WORKING IN THR PLEASANT BUT AGGRESSIVE . ATMOPHERE. PROMOTIONS WITHIN THE COM-PANY HAVE CREATED THESE OPENINGS. PHONE STata 3-2505 COLLECT OR WRITE MR. H. J. SICKERT FOR INTERVIEW AP- rointmcntT CASHIER - TVPIBT, IX PER I -snesd, full-time or hart-tbna, apply Otmun's 51 N. Saginaw SI. UONNEL OEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL '"HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron . Dining Room Waitresses If you tout children end genuinely enpt wafting with the public we will train vail tor * din'ng room for llvs in. Royal Oek. Calf*oeUect TR 1-5822 daye. Evas. 2444SSB. HOUSEKEEPING WORK WANfiO~ afsisi -' •> YOUR HOUSEWIVES, MAKE apart tima pay -tailing Queen i Way faehtom on parly pltn. Gasd commission, temples formatted, Call 2254144. __________ TF double net qf boring, routine flea lobe. Day and night Gwt available. Insurance benefits, paid vacanens. Apply in semen only. You want to earn 8BB411B a. week, can work 44 pjn. 1 auenlnara weak. Cell before 12 naan, 4444242. Car nacsstary, 42 year eld pony, ne canvaaelna,----- INTERESTED IN y, fl year old cam-rowing, ne party pton. IN FREE JNVtRUC-H liquid /dmbreldery tie* oaiMB of''■EROTOTPOL^OT paint, being Inafruawe or having parttoeT FE 44232 between 1AV2. LADIES What about thwe extras you've bean wanttngT/Tiia aapariunWy it WOOOWARD AT MUARE LK. RD. and neighbors arid dTulaylna th* many predwet* ef the Fuller Bruth Company. Earnings of 53 fo *4 par hour not unusuil and flaxlbfa hour* loo. 6*1 to fli* ad new and ced OR 34545 6RUO AND TOBACCO CLERK fun lima, axe. salary. Apply Sherman Praacrlpftone, Mania and Lah-sar, Birmingham. 447-4ML DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN for drug and (abacce dealt. Par-mananf, foil tima. Apply Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Htohlpad Rd. at Williams Laka Road. / PRESS WANT ADS / HAVE THE LAST ORUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, foil and part time. Russ's Counfry Drug*. 4400 Ellzabath Lake Rd. / WORD - RESULTS 1 QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN —This potHlon offers 4 good growth potential to the trained atattslleel Q. C. tochnlclen, the Innovator, the enthueleetlc eeraon who wants to arograsa in aponalUllfy. TWO MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISORS—Training simitar to GJW. Supervisors who ara good me-chinleta, who undarttand modern supervisory methods which Include tima study and labor re-- Jettons. . 2* 1 PRODUCT ANALYST — Laboratory Engtoaar — A collage framed or equivalent In axperlonco whose responsibllltlei Will Include analysis and write up ef technical Information, design Meta, and product performance Improvement. Our representative R. T. Nerd-tend will ha to Pontiac an Monday, January 18th. Phene: 444 Ties, Birmingham between 10:00 a.m. and 8:80 p.m. to arrange a mutually convenient Interview time to dlacuM your quallflca-■* Nona tor a future with ue. INSURANCE SALESMEN tor auto, lira and casualty Insurance. Must ba licensed and can work either full tlrna ar part-time. Wa will fumteh toads. Please phone tor an appointment, 'FE 44284, K-G. Hemawead. . JANITOR, DAYS, NO EXPERIENCE nacaaaary, awy work, good pay. Perfect tor raflraa- Apply Btoom-flaid Canopy. Orchard Lake Rd. af W. Mapla. 4241187. , Jewelry Store Salesman Immediate opening, permanent po-eltlen, EnggiH, 25 N. Seglnaw. MACHINE DESIGNERS FaW vacattona, holidays, and kv turanca. Stockwall Engineering Co. 3507 EnzaBafh Lake Rd. training school. Our dem* plan paid toeyranc* and dtoar benefits era tope. Investigate our career open Inge new. By cqllind Mr. Ed Lacey et Fl 1-4181 ter an Interview. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 418 Olklenr Ave. FE 54181 This Position offorst Steady employment Salary, car oltowonc* Liberal Vacation Other Benefits MACHINEHANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKST0N, MICH. . Machine Shop AEROQUIP Cotpbrdiion1 300 S. E. AVE. JACKSON, MICH. 49203 An Equal Opportunity Emptovtr RAft AND BILLWA CLiRK, «M-ton, experienced, aftornaona. Can-fact Mr. Eiitott, file Trucking, Feattoc. 32241ft ar Mi-sen. Sales Representative Qualified used car rep retentive tor ageraeaiva, expanding Chevrolet dMlarehtp. ‘ ' Excellent fringe MM. fife Including aald vacetton. Ptoaea tend resume to Pontlhc Prate Bax SALESMEN we're waking two young man to train aa professional salat, man. Man selected will ba aublactod to a concentrated tales program In the dealership and maid who display a real aptitude toward sailing win be aant to the General Motors latee Training School. Since a liberal gay plan which includes gugraiitMd salary, profit Miring, demonstrator furnished, geaellne onstretor furnished, gasoline furnished, IHa insurance, Blue Creas and paid vacation will M effective from the Inception of training program, the qvaltflcatlona art net- simple. Wa want ambitious, aggressive young man who undarttand that auccaaa is a product of hard work, honesty and IMagnty with a preWatapM \«mw»renr» and friendly pradpntaMs ' appearance and . personality ar* absolute necessities, lama type of successful retail sailing experience la desirable but net mandatory. The dealership offering thla opportunity Ig a Pontlec-Bulck dealer wnh new facilities In Rochester, Michigan. Interested applicants Should eat Mr. Joe Gilerdl at Shelton Pontlac-Buick, 155 S. Rschae-ter Rd,, Rochaetar, Michigan. sewIr GRADEMEN, laborers and pipe laysr, experienced only. DE 7427t. SINGLE AIemIewh IMf. Hem KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum alarm windows and doors inslallie ar de-H- ^oursall^ Superior. *3* Waadward Siding ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL- IL/ O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING /sanding and flnlthlng. FE 44882 'John taylor, floor laVing. ISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawne. 2434SS8. BGSSRISRt WitEiyfGGfiGf JOHNSTONE WALL RE FAIR 3354844_____ 474-1483 BuHdhif MsdamliEtl* 2-CAR GARAOE. tiff ADDITIONS Atw Atom, windows, doors, aiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ______OR 4-1311 All typts of remodeling, kitenen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, raert ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down paymant. G & M Construction Ca.,' FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REFAIR WORK OL 142*5 | KITCHEN!, RECREATION ROOMS end family rooms. FE 18441. A-l interior and atetortor attic batemanf. recreation ream, kitchen and bathrooms my apadatty. State ticawaad. Raw. 412-0441. INTERIOR FINISH, klTCHENS, paneling, 41 years experience — FE 2-1235. CsnigRt Work IN MEMORY OF. HOWARD J. MAR-W, who passed aggy 1 today, wtto tali IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Neath Onan, who paaaad away Jan. IK mi. Thar* is a ltd But sweat rsmam-Bfapca Thar* la a mantory land and true, And a token 0 atoaettor Mather, And ■ haartotfie atm far yaa. Sadly ndtead by Mr. and Mrs. wit-flam Adamson and famtiy. Just Dail - 332-8181 An Exporioncod Ad-Visor ' Will Glodly Help You Word Your Wont Ad tow weight safely with Dex A Dtot Tebtofs Only ft eater at Simms Brea. Drugs. VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Read Date. Is MadaB tor bids an Mt toltowtng: . ’ /-.J.rV 1 dump truck , - t-to tan niek-ug $*ddw SMI I frpetor with mgadng bar and fiete- BROACH SPLINE OPERATORS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS Tag frtnga banaftfs, toed pay, expansion pragram with prearawtva cempany. - Detroit Breach and Machine Co. matter OL wbii ■US BOY OR GIRL. LUHCHBONS wotfctndi. 9006 wim, included, abto to carry freya ply jn person Cottar's Tavern — Woodward at it MBs, Barkley, U 14411. 6ut ibv WAitrto for RARt- Jim* Apply M pareon ar by letter fo- MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ttfcp£Rl*NCfcD MECHANIC WITH tools to work exctoeivefy on Un^ peris, lee Mr. aMNnemfry, Oran-eldl Imparted Car Cfc, RN Oakland Ave. fXFff llNito REAL fettAtq salesmen, licensed qf new end used hornet, member; MLS. Ca FE^5-4471 tor appelntmanf, tvee EXPERIENCED TV SERVICS MAN full ar part-time. FE 4-4102. EXPERIENCED SERVICfe SALES- 4SM tpacmbaflani may at abtatnte te fh* Village HalL <25 fl tonga nr Rd, Watted Lake. Bide arid ba tamed Jin. UNi after S pan. Signed JssNt K. Johnson, VtWgsd.ctofk.' SS CASH $$ ; 3- Eam any am ante tar churches. ctobjit argejlfipana- Wa furnish knowhow. Mare Shan BBS aroducts to (hafl* Stem. Write G. T. Paw - art, 143 Oakland. Petetac * ithw work, meat ba neat and vvjjt-ina to viark. Apply to ear ton anty, Frawre Reataurate, Kaaaa Harter. ________ CAXPBNTERS ANO-^||»t^*^8IEtoCSD rough and trim, cad after S:M 3324138. • T carpInters. rough, must bE union, yaarroraund work. 332-4121.: m PW FITTERS CITY OF PONTIAC , Sewogs Plant Operators men end methdafe-YSP eey, v*. cat tons, raflranwnt and ethtewMb banaflts. Call Oat Wankai, torvtca FLOO* _________ _____ WtH: vwaandart. raid toaeranqe, vacations and hot Mays. Untm geew. TOOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND OVER TIME, FRINGES. DAYS M-C MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orton An Gated OeaertunWy Emnwimr MAINTENANCE Mutt have strong electrical back* imund aw eat naesaaar ily a jour- neyman. Steady work, overtime, wmiaaMni diversified duties on aft _____„ „ mldteghf ahjM fit qur cNy ef Warran plant. Ptoaaa apply 13fl1 Mt. EMtolt, Detroit Or, aheee 354-ftfl AND DELIVny, MAN MON STOCK_______________ full lima. Exc. eatory. Apply Sherman Prescriptions. Maple and Lab ear, Birmingham. 6474484 MANAGER OR PARTNER Iter Watarford arts office. Mutt have af toast 'C year Berne reel estate sales experience. MJ 64500 MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND peridna 'far*. ' Hubbard Parflng Service. 14 S. Ferry. E"aVEJ+r6u6h4 MEN NGEDEb, OVER Oak, Michigan, ■OTwivtWiwipaH High tchaal or trad* schael grad-u*t*. lenpertMce wHh heavy duty pumas end, *Mwr watto* anere- tione. Apply PRRSONNEL-ilTY ■fi, Ww" HALL, i 1 Wide Track Or.. E. -For machine Male ■ V- OVERTIME ® i Feld: I tofideya, vacattona and ' PrograssfvVwsider 415 Oakland Ave. (US III Pontiac Fit 44511 (An easel appanunfiy amatoyai) ■POTOTOTOT IS: IN-halafton toarapy. X-rtw ardarUae. hanaekaaptog,. and dietary. Call Fiidlac Oatoopafhlc HaapRai^ 27*- 201 ted. SB. MEAT CUTTER Quality market has naad af an experienced roast cutter. Service IOT*B8""m MM* ID III ffiii *uo a waak Bonus plan evaluate. Cell Ml 7-7041 tor »n appointment MODERNttATlOW CARPCNYeK OR hatoor week. *184181. aapartanca. Steady ,J| StKN ' |V MONTH +6 help care for theaf cattle. 2451 Dutton Read, Rochester. Carl Debet 5 Sap. ____________ ■ STATION HELP, MUST bl RELI able and hansaL amartmea no! nacaaaary. Apply Gaff Mafjan — 2450 Orchard Laka, Sylvan Village. TV TltriWiCIAN. SWEET'S RA-die mf Appliance, 422 W. Huron, ii$‘^HplEkAHi&«u UUT OxHIfci- anca prafarrad. rail comparty ban* file, laia of work. Apply to N VpnMetar, Service Manager Hem *r NM Metore, fnc., Oxford, Mich, or cell 0A S4SSS. 1 TRAlNll - GNfU. mAn. lias. — t&TS 30 S. Telegraph end .MS Owl*. No phone cells accepted. WANTED Track m«chofiic2, diessl and Ras, libarai pay, in-surancs furnished. Re-tiremsnt and-Full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. , Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ava. An Equal Opportunity employer ERICK, BLOCK, CEMRNT, FIRE pieces. Fl 3-7321. Cement and Block Work CiraEilt TWng NEW AND REA50DEL1NG WORK, tito, slate, mvwe, Fenttac Tito m Mertto, S«245WL Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR S-7tf3. DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. . 4744S3I PONTIAC FENCE CO. *832 Dixie Hwy. OR 24143 Floor Tiling I AND D FLOOR 1JUL guaranteed. FR 2-1254 <0345 AL't TILES, PRIE ESTIMATES, work guqrentoed. 334-2444 CARL L. RILLS SR., NEW AND f tor sending. FE 147S4. BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph ef Huron. Rental Equipmant Sanding and flnldttog. 25 yeere axperlenc*. 3324475. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made Nronew - BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDEjyf—POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS 25 vrs~ exoerienco 427-3175'Collect *u0 CLEANER - POWER SAWS g. rr« yg*tl*nc»- tun, fe 44105 FvrnocB Rtpoir 24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Heating. 474-2144 0IL AND GAS SERyiCk. FURNACE ------ mweys—ssbisfe. REPAIR SERVICE and repairs, fart* tor any make. FE *4485. Landscaping Roofsr A-l NEW, REROOFS-REFAIRS -Cell Jack. ItoN lh* feck. OR 34348. . r ... CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, insurance and own. 4724Err. FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW FLOW-toy^^ trucking, end leader. FE LMbif TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, weed or aluminum. Building and Hardware euppllro. 1825 Oakland PtdBs HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, L*RGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. Maviag and Storogg NBW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and gutraetoad. Can Tjm, 4*34543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, GUIhl-up roofing. Free Eat. FE 4-1*24. fidOFS: NEW, REPAlR General Maintonanca ill 8443 Narstry-Day Ceps EDUCATION AND CARE Special tor Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery <734007 PahstlRg E«d Dgcoroting A*1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGINO THOMPSON -2____ ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, ell Make guaranteed. Fro* esthnelee. Fl I4i ' iXPtfclfNCR Pontiac Laundry, MCitMry. S. Telegraph LPN's NEEDED Pull or port lima for OHM cara nursing homo M Pontiac. Call Mra. Ardowiau. atlUL LPN1. ijm^l§>JATI. SSB. A ) Auburn Nurses Exchange MATRON FOR LOCAL catholic Utah Sdwd. Evening hour*, hat,, facilities. Apply Pontiac Pres* Box ■ No.lt; .. .■ MATUR* WOMAN FOR CHILD cars, working matter. Room and bgatO jfc* «ii*6 jtetogB ~ ‘ Call gflpr) MW.OMIW. MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN for earo of chRdran and hawa-keeping. Live In ar go hamoi 5-day wank. Call attar 7 p.m., ( ■ Imp. miodle aged woman, Livi 1*1. light heUaakeeprig. FE 2-7347, aftti MIDDLE-AGED woman care tor iwnal chUdran. tight heute-■worfc, CaH aflar lpm.fl S-Z77* in bOirV^mD WOMAlJ FOR light tauaiwarh ana gat a chii-dran off la Pchooi. Own car. Ul t-2611 attar 4 motel experienced MAID. ■ aver n. 3te4*61. NlE&itrmilBfAfKY "WAIT-reseat, full nma tor awirnoan and •vantnp dilfll, plaaaant working caailMto*. v Bottle ana Bosket 1M N. Huntar Bted.^ Birmingham OFFICE GIRL Caahlor, mutt1 typo, wl hand, work in Elrntlngnam. Phan* mi 6-7101 far InnfvMw. Bloamllald Fashion Shop MS W. Mapto Efrml receptionist At . . , .. .. club. Bared with your prsbanf Jab7 WO hava an kiwroaiMB paamon, typing raquirad. PtoUant ywrktng condition,, mviral fflnga 476-3007. ISTERED M LVaT 1 benefit,. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED w/fir, oarMhnay'work at Mackenzie Clinic Its LadE Rd., walled Ut. Call tar *eulntm*nt. MA 4-1326. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RNt; full-time mMtpwn 0636.73 art Mmc uty, Bl antfal, S3 Help Wanted M. or F. I PULL- OR PART-IMS HELP naadad tar dry cnowIm M lawriry work. Collin, Cleaner,, 450 Woodward. SI, Rachaator. OL S-7711. klTCHEN BllHta in I .Imp wAirrii,"abAY fit (MNrwM n actuary top wag**, - axe. working condition,. Apply Btaomflald Canopy, Orchard Lana Rd. at W. MMkL6BMW7. ’ J W—tod MIbcdMobdds 30 DESKS. PILit. OFFICE FURNI-m% mm* and attic* typewrit. aha aalt tarn*. WANTED: SMALL OIL CIRCULA- WANTED SAW PILING MACHINE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate opening, tar ASCP tach-SakaliL JmBt — r PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Emdngli li-W. Huron Wantad tB Rowt 2- OR 6DBDR00M HOME, EITHER S. MACHINISTS WaRad Laka manufacturer haa need ler young Rian and wainan to town machining operation. Steady imnfaymitp with pood wapaa and trlng* banaflH. Apply jdJMS W. Mapla Rd.. WriEd LHMkJWpB oPBortunity - MAN 6r WOM-an. Detroit Ptgo Praia malar rauta In Mlltard Township. Aha for fe. turo opening, on all of OaMaad County write, Mag** don't can. Richard P. Da|a, Detroit Prto Praia circulation promotion, 67 Oakland, Fonflaic, AMdPgan. ler, 326X34. 110- COUPLE AND DOG NERD UL,. ream aaartmanf or. hguae. unfur nlahod, at ana*. CaH FE 4-2>3l. exREctino couplM aAo DOG iaalrai turn, ar iwdurn. hauaa at apt. in vicinity of FMwr tody WO a mo. FE67S46 noawS P. FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES 2- OR 3 bedroom homo In Ppntlac oral. FE 4-4602, call after 6. * . m; UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR ABART. moot In PonfMc or Waterford area lor family of A FE 6t(M. YOUNG COUPLE WITH SMALL baby doalroa mm. or unfum. apt. tltO. OR 3-6033. porvlwtw nurje, Shift dHtorar duty, *4 Par 12.63 par S3P7JB par me. anfial evening and nlghl •MR. WaMtand differ PNa, full-lime minimum nit.16 par may Shift PHaiaMtei ayaninp and ni9h’ ^•soWl’S'eV*" *” PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL taminala at W. tluran SALESLADY, is or over, full tlma tmgtoymant, full campam benefit,, high ichaal graduate preferred. Apply || am t* II a.m and 1 -6 paw Man. thru Than. S. S. Kraaea Stare- S. S. Kraapa Co., MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER. SALESLADIES Experlancad in batter ready-to-wear. TaP latary- Phone FE 24BS Nr InNgyliw. FLORA MAE SHOP m W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN UCMTARY — ACCUSTOMED TO working with top. managamanl —■ dailrabla attribute* Include, plaaaant paraanaPty and appaarenca— ability to handle customer corre-apondmea and phana eamaoB — good turn — marthaad an aaaat. Small prewtnp manufacturlni Arm — writ# tuNy tncludinp awparlance •ta and ulary expected to Mr,, Brand, INS Indtmwead Rd., Lake Orton, PUchljan. SHIRT FINISHERS Experience an auto, cabinet unit,, fun tbna, good pay. Apgfy Gresham C leaner,, 60S Oakland. iTEitdaikAPiiiii with clSRicAL ability, mtmr weak dawntpwn ab flea, reato Panttoc Pram Ban, 47. STOCK MARKER High ichMI graduate, aps IS to 8, - permanent work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 243 W, Mapla Birmingham WAITRESS wanted, pull-time amp torment. Apply to parpen only, Frank'! Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. GbbG nv, oood tlos. WAITREM, FULL-TIME EVENING work. Races',, Sill Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Ptotoe. ■ WAITRESS, DAY _1*HIPT. JOE'S Canty NtonC 1631 S. Tala graph. PEBPlk WawW6wNqj ijwiy 11 ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS i pawing. FE 3-6347. WANTED: BABY SITTER AND Bghf housework, 626-72M. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curt Full ar part tbna. Paid v scat tons. ilHpItllBaHM. Lunch hour and toed allawanca. Apply to par BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph l Huron or Pixto Hwy. A SBupr Laka Rd. WAITRESSES: NIGHTS, EXPER lanced, apply 3017 N. Woodward Royal Oak WAITRESSES WANTED: ’ ALPINE Valley. 677S E. Highland Rd. (MW) Milford. Michigan. _________ WAITRESSES, ■ TEAM AND ever preferred. Apply to penon. Char-frail. If7| Cam Lake Rd., ■ Kaam Marker, WAITRESS AND SHORT ORbER cask — abtoto. topariinca not necessary — Cali 6744424 aflar S p.m. WOMAN W/kilTRD t6 RaBYSIT IN my home tor S school age children, Friday and Saturday nights. Own tnutsTjEHtoiS. ______________ WOMAN FOR KtTCHBttr APfLY Big ley brtvg In, 24N Dixie Hwy- bahuaan H pm.__________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL work, Monday, wad. . . <34. Must hare ewe transportation end r«f.» 6264234. WOMEN NR t PE P. CLERIcAU houMkaapIng, dietary, inhalation therapy, atovator aparatoni neat appearance, over If. Pontiac O,-feopathlc Howltal. 3347271 tort. 263. YOUNG LADY) PERMANENT, N6tl routine SMltlon, office work, meeting public. Must .fypai preview ware experience given preference. Permanent poattton. 3-day weak, good aalicy, regular tocraaaw. vacation pay. PE 2-toaf, ♦. a.m. to; 3 p.m. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN . , Milford Highland Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stswr PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Wli> BNBjto MeM Fees^e M REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—BU3I "to to goad at Gtylorda, can ret 2 gaad aptoaman. Caret to ware where .mare to plenty of action Call MY X21.ar FE 2-7236 TELEPHONE TICKET SALESWOM •n, Sl.TS par hour guirenfaed.' fit-perlancad only. PhM bonu,. Newspaper totonsored, brand new deal, dally draw. Repeal, experlancad atHyT 261iWfc — Work Wantrni Mala 11 A-l CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL fctod. OR 4-1174___________ CARPENTER WORK; AOblTIONS ar small lobe. PE HUB. CUSTOM CABINET, CARPENTRY and Byt hauling wanted. It yrs EXCELLENT PMMTklD, MORN toga. OR Vtm. ______________■ FiREPLACES ANO CONCRETE ware, toga apltmafton. CaH a ‘ 6 p.m. FE 4-7S64. PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES OR 3-7301 YouNo Man ts wants past work, I ml to J p,m. ssr. DAY WORK FOR WORKING WOM an, 2fima« ref. OR 6EE. DEPENDABLE Wlbow WOMAN wants Sdtoy weak steady baby ,fifing within Panttoc near city bus me. items idghfa lata, Raf-arencas- FE 43M2. f XPERT TYPIST DESIRff WOEk at heme. Cau 6744M3 between 4 a.m. to 4 pun. IRONINOS WANTED IN MY HOME, 2S44140. IROWtNOI In MY HOME wantA': Typing to bo in my home. 33B-2941. Bustn»ss Sorvict IS A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair. FE S-NIS. Electric motor Sfiyice-RB. PE 46Bfl SOUTH Sioi JANITOR SERVICE-mop, wax, bufftog and citoaninR. P» MtH. PrtssNHildnf A Tsiloring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO altareflana. Mrs. Eaiton fe a-fdsi. Income Tox Sirvlct If S3 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In imr office to. Your home It. Nona higher except businesses. George E. Lyto, PE SOME. S3 LONG FORMS PREPARED Experlancad _______ OR 3-3222 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home S3. Phene FE 44706. CowmlOERONMIUnif 11 STONE YCROFT NURSING HOMES <51-01)92 ' . 431-4277 Morluf —i TnwfclEf U AA MOVING CerafuL snctoaad vans, insured, tow ratow free aarnnatos. UL S-2W ar 42*2010. , BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE | WmM M. or F. I OOK some EXPERIENCE. PIZ-I helper, experienced or will aln. weekend waHraas. App icXy's Sit Woodward. BARTENDER: ALPINE VALLEY, 6773 E. Highland Rd. (MSt) Milford, Michigan. ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPE-rlanctd tor suburban women's ap parol dwto. Challenging eaportun-Hy, full-time poelHoa, liberal am ptoya banMIto. Call Miss .Rivard LI MIR
hOkT 4 BEDROOMS. 1W ham. hot water heat, si4,ss* -1 terms. i(6fMto btoiifiLsM LEONARD. MICHIGAN, NORTH OF M|M(l|r« 2 htdroam, living room, dining ream, klfehan, btoaklast roam, bmamont, bear (trigs, #n I ecree, *1440*. STILWELL 6 THE ISBN INC. IV Main S9-> Rochatwr • OL MIST Mixed Neighborhood No dawn paymafd Pint month free Payments Hk* rent (MODEL OPEN APTPRNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 163 Otoomfteld Near Luthsr PE 62743 aflarnoons. LI 34677 Evas, FlRlTIN VALUE McCullough Ctarkston area bulldar elating .H modeli for the year af raaucad! price, ipactout catonlal, with all me axfrat: Lara* cantor antrano* way, formal dining roam, spec* saving kltohan with bulR-int, din alia, 2V3 baths, family ream, tire site*, toll basement, 1-car attached garaga, pared ilrre, brick and aluminum extorter. Immediate pea session, can ba shown anytime. Win taka your present bom* In trade. . . income, pood West Side location, 6 rooms and ceramic tom dawn, 4 rooms and bam up, separate en trencei. Could to 3-famlly very easily.' No work needed, txcsltent buy. *2,000 dawn an land contrset TED MCCULLOUGH JR, 6762231 dr FE 34530 3460 Highland Rd.____ MLS NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3-bod room trMarel. Thli brick and aluminum ham* has Ilk bafhi. family roam# large kitchen with bullMns and gat hwt. Ready la mew Into tor only *17,440 wim 1* par cant dawn. DON GIROUX RIAL ESTATE 4311 HjfMandRd.MJt <73-71 0TTAWADRIVE S *IOROOMS, AIR-CONDI-TIONED, NEWLY CARPETED. FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LOT, FE 6437*. _____ , PONTIAC—2 BEDROOMS Large living room, in a nice area, will trade tor another home or toll an land contract, only 8300 dawn, toll price SS.900. Anchor-Powell Corp., 6167MS or 1474464. RGdiESTER — WE TUB! Nix Rail Estate, UL 62121, UL 2-3375 ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 4-roam brick ranch with family room. Builf-lna. Largo V6acr6 lot en Gunn Rd, I14,*00 with terms. OL 14SSS. Shgpard's Real. Estots TROY. 2W ACRES, 3-BEDROOM ranch, 16x30 tom, S1M09. 6S612W, Elizabeth lake Front Beoutltol new ranch. 3 bedrooms, m baths, family ream, bear g«-rage. Perfect beach. A dreamt S3,000 dawn or wa trade. Elwood Rarity 6*63410 6*24133 FHA Reposstssicns These homes are *<■ nawly re-conditioned. . ■ __ < NORTH POINT REALTY 3904 S. Main Clarkston MA 62341 MA 613(2 FOR BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, B'Hom PHONE: 6466300 4MII GOOD OPPORTUNITY 6roem terrace on E- Blvd. *3,300, S1,0M dawn. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL. Sates Mgr. 96 E. Ituren FE_651S1 Evaa. Mr. Dragary, FE 2-3219 HAROLD R- FRANKS, Realty NORTHSHORE SUB.. Lower Straits Lake, 104 teat on wide canto, nice Itoa, Early American ranch, carpeted and draped, living ream wlm fireplace, family reom, 3 bsdraam*. attached garaga, lake sprinkler pump, excellent area. Waited Laka schools. S1S400 FHA, MM dawn ar bank terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 23*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-33M 3667X1 Rant Roams 42 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, *45 A weak. Meld service, telephone, ear* I pefad, TV. fuameri Motel, 7*f *. excIllInt housino for g of peed character. 3363639. MAID- SfEvtCB, LoPPie, ■toad. TV. triMNmmVIp. a lipjhar* Mrtat WES. Weed ROOM AND OR BOARD I3SVi Tend AvST FE 44*34, DRAYTON AREA FOR HIITER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - Rant er tall 4 name and tom, glaatad-m porch grertiilgnp taka, part basement, nice Mach. *14401 — farm*. NBAB WALNUT LAKE - 3-bedroom Mlevto ham*, 1W baths, ir living room wim elan* fireplace, net gas furnace, garage, nto* HI. SIS' *00. Terms. Mil. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3791 SRtaBtoh Lake Rd. PE 24171, after » p.m. 6*2-4*53. open Sunday, i to * r66m in . employed tody, MdMuHIHl phone OR 69243 SLEEPING ROClt lot JjHtWl men only, off Pet land, FE 44111 EVEtYTHINO SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WNcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Build on Your Lot or Ours Alfachad Garage S, l- Family Ream Prlrea atort at SlUjto Offlto aaan * to I P4i«. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1(tI) Highland Rd. (MSf) WEAVER AT ROCHESTER This 34*dream ranch ham* built in 193* I* located between Rochester and Utica on *** let. Features; aluminum storms and screens, ivy-car garaga. Asking *12,230. terms. MILTON WRAVER INC., REALTOR In the viiiaga to Rochester 111 W. University 6114141 West Side Location 3-btdroom brick bungalow wllh finished basement. Custom-built end In excellent condition. Draperies, cereals and rang* Included to *14,-9M. Shewn by appointment. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Reoltor-AppraisBr BE 6*161 (evening* Ml 7.3279) GAYLORD LOTS OF CHARM and beauty brick and aluminum, quad-level nestled In. stately Oaks In Clark stan Estates. 3 bedrooms, large family room wllh fireplace. Slack-top streets. Close la 1-73. Priced at *24,000. Term*. 13 ACRE* ON ROCHESTER ROAD, *7,200 with S1.3M down. 17W acres Clarkston area. S114M. 4W acrei OH Walton Read, S3.9M. m acre In Oxford area, txeoo. Many ether parcels to offer. < Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway to Flint Lake Orion MY 2-3*21 or FE 69693 KENT Estabtlihad In 1914 NORTH tIOR — 1-badreom horn*, full tosamant, gas toto. toll Insulated, *9,000 with SIAM dn. WEST SIDE — 2-badrm madam heme, full tosamant, gas hast, garage and large let ter garden spare/ *7.930 wmillAM dn. FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR 22M Dixie Hwy. to Ttoaaraph FE 24123 ar MA 61761 GILES NORTH END. small home, Ideal for elderly er young couple, gas hast, basement. Close te bus lln*. Only *500 dawn, price *9490. NORTH OF BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS — Clean share 3-room bungalow, vestibule entrance closet, I6fqat family kitchen, gas heat, lV6car garaga, beautiful evergreens and ahntos. Only *11, MO. Term*. ’’ NORTH END — Clean 4-raam hem*, built In 1963. Carpeted living ream and hall. 3 bedrooms, gas heal. Ilk gar garage Call lar further Infarmaelen. GILES REALTY CO. FE 66173 211 Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK HIGHLAND ESTATES—Lovely 14od room bnck and aluminum Tri-Laval In good West Suburban La-cation. H*l Ran, family Mat. Ito baths, bum-Ins In kitchen and attached 1-car garaga. Close Oroda School. tIMM termt. FEEL LIKE A QUEEN - But practical one, in this I area ibid room Tri-Laval with Ltota Privileges. Dining ream, 1W baths; RfMlaM, heeled hreataway, tom-lly room and garage. Vary nicely shrubbed and tread. Asktn* 1*1,300 terms, VACANT LOT-OPP E. Walton te Pontiac Northern School Area OdadJtoBWBD .w* wtoi law taxN, Low Dawn Pafmanf. CLARK REAL ESTATE Sill W.-HURON ST. FE 67*M FE 6NM or . Oh 61*75 mmoto Listing Sarvlcs Ssrfi Honsai 49 LAZENBY 4 BEDROOMS Vary nice aUar horn* with agead slxad living ream, separate dining room, excsllent bright kitchen with tots ri cuubaard. has f bedroom Grnvn and 3 up. toll baa are 2-car garega. faa and tor to * In tanced m rear yard, tortoad te •pH at 16911 an FHA terms. ROY LAZENBYv Rooltor 4391 Dtato Hwy. OR 44101 Munlpte Listing torvlca Brown ■STAILIIHRO SINCE 19M LAKEFRONT ON MIDDLE STRAITS Copy 2-bad room hem* tocstod In nloa area ■ lovely large lake-front 1*1. Completely tumlanad. You must aa*' in to appreciate It. *14.33*. Tirms. LAKE ORION, Urge 7-room modam horns. A real guy ri this law prfca ri yito rifcm with IMM Down and *9* Mo. Pour large bod rooms, lb baths, S6ft. living roam. A real family ham*. L. H. Brown' Roaltor IRWIN STATE STREET Jutt stout everything -needed tor *11 members el your family, was planned la this four-bedroom IM both ham*. Price til,90* and Immediate posissslon. EAST SIDE Let the tenant carry your mortgage payments. This ivy-story with many fbPturae toll provide you with camtoriabH living quartors. Living ream, toll sized dining ream, kitchen, bath and tow tod reams plqa an Income at ITS par month from Ito second fleer. Gat hut Pries *11,900. John K. Irwin AND SONS 313 W. Huron — Since 1923 During er tolling Call PE 3444* Sel* Homos 49 INVESTMENT MINDED? Live ■ rani free In tote t-lamliy hams. Let upper aperfmato pay tor your ham*. 4 and toto up. 4 ana toto deem. Basement. Good location, CALL FOR. DETAILS. WALLED LAKE Stodraam ranch hams an apprex. iw acre waadod lot. Laka privileges. Immadlata eoaaaoilon — only *tm down, sceit today. SMITH & v WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 413 W. HURON ST. ARRO CASH FOR EDUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TBAOB 6FAMILY INCOME, POSSIBLE third >■>11110111, located in gaad rental area close to downtown, ask floors, pestered walla, aaparaia toto*. toll * stamen!, gaa tost. IM-car garaga. Shawn by aagalnfmanf only. SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME -fireplace In ir living ream, large aistedIn parch, read* same finishing, grivHaagt af gaad beach an Wlmam* Laka. Call tar details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cett-EIlzabeth Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO * DORRIS Frushour Struble WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OP YOUR HOME ON ANY ONE OF OUR FINE LISTINGS. YOU MUST OCT OUR APPRAISAL BEFORE YOU TRADE OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE. fabulous' A PLEASURE TO SHOW Is Ito tost way to describe tola extra large I-bedroom ranch home. Sale* features galore Include wall te awn carpeting ever aak floors, plariared walls, Meuttful and various kitchen with built-in chin* cabinet ceramic toto, toll toaamnt, atom Inum awnings all around, over M acre let and 2-car garaga, t14,tst. - TOP ORAYTON AREA. Immaculate and Mtremaly ay* . appullng It thl* ilon* trimmed aluminum Mdad bungalow. Specious attached oarage with workshop, oak’ floor*, plait-trad wall*, luxuriously carpeted living ream, separata dining ream, sparkling kitchen with hullt-lnf, partial baaamant, gat heat and lot *0x27*. *13.950. ALUMINUM TWO-PAMILY complete exterior sided ter aaay maintenance and located an vary nice shaded Lake Front Lot. 1 five-room unite and each he* private entrances, facilities end full bath. Owners out of state and anxious ter a steal. DORRIS 6 SON. RRALTORS, 2336 Dixie Hwy. ‘ <764324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sola Homes 49 lob Hanses IRWIN SMALL HOME: : Si .500 down on land Contract. * toft, enough ream tor -g retired couple to Mist and tok* N easy. Cm* to all oanvantencaa wllh dfy water and aawar. BoMwIn-Walten Area. LOG CABIN En|*y outdoor apart* to* year* round. Camalatefy tumtehad, With all way care and oH knatty-plna wall*. Located on Panttoc Lake. 8i2,ooo. Buy bafora tho Spring rwh. > J - ..a GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE L1STIND SPRVICB to* W. Wallen PE 67M1 dining room and m eater-bad room onto the rear balcony, recreation mom with fireplace, bullt lns, basement, garage. Located weal ot town. arsM: LET'S TRADE. TIMES RIGHT FOR BUYING thl* year-round home on Slg Laka, a 61' take frontage, beautiful sandy beach. Only *9.936 Call right away. "BUD Put Your SparB Dollars To Woric II JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE YOUR SMALLER HOME NEAR OTTAWA DR. WONOERFUL Ws*t Sid* City location, dot* to but and aaay walkln* distance te all ichooll. Large ane specious family horn*, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room and 2-car garage. Mutt tell by order of court, a real solid value at *14.950 with farms. Mike your appointment TODAY| NO. N ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ZONED COMMERCIAL, suitable lor baa uty parlor, barber shop or In-suranca office, plus S ream* for owner, (stomam, tot heat an* 6 car garagt. Priced at *14,95* with *2,000 down on land contract. You MUST hava good credit. no. sr ON THE WATER CLOSE-IN convenient location for this brick bwual. Nicely landscaped lot with lawn sprinkling system and beating access to sav-eral laka*. 3 bedroom*, IM.toto*, leaver level wllh aaautltwlly finished walk-out family roam. Wall-to-wall i ai nrilnn ntatrurqiFiar phana lack*, many mare extra*, plus 2-car attached garagt. It's really nice and priced at *30.500 with term* to suit. Make your apaolntmant TODAY I earn toll 3 family brick apartment, convenient north aide location near Lincoln Jt. High School: five (3) room* and toll, tosamant with separata furnace and utilities each unit, stoves and refrigerator*, garage, fully occupied. Priced at *23,000, let ut shew you today. Mb) ’ Ft 679*0 Lok* Front Lot Dixie Laka" In Springfield rt naitl NO. 73 STEP DOWN INTO THIS charming living ream with fireplace and teaytltol parquet floors. Beamed calling family room with fireplace, 9 bedrooms, 9 full bath* and 2V6car attached garage. All ttectrle bullt-lna, brick conatrucflan, eteto-in preatlg* eras with lakes, cel lent terma. access te 5 ANNETT North Sid# 2-Family 4 reams and toto an lit fleer, 2 and bath up. Pull Maament, gas hast. Income *4* gar weak, it.fso, term*, Brick 2 Family Near st. Vincent Church and •Shari. 4 reams and bath •ach, all larg* reom*. Sap*-rate bsaamam, PA hut. Derate. Near St. Benedict's IS ream*. 3 camp toll toaamant, aa* heat. Hat 1 uarfmawt*, all rentoq. Ex-celiSrit condition. *13,N*. *2,-ooo dawn. West Side Brick Dead homaa In thl* area ar* hard ta find. On corner let, carpeted living room, natural fIrapiac*. toll llzg dining reom, handy kitchen, 2 bedroom* ana tna bath. 2nd floor uniinithod. Baaamant. racr»*tton reom and work •hop. FA all hast. 2-car oarage. *2,300 dawn, ne mart gaga cast*. WE - WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Immediate Potietilon on thli nawly dace-rated 3-tad room brick family horns with taiact oak floor*, iw bath*, madam kttchan, walk out tosamant, gat heat, rec. area, extra larg* lot, dfy convanlancai. Only 313,300 with lOrant. Orion . - immaculate 2-bad room rancher with new aluminum ildlng, ultra nlc* kllchon with custom cupboard*, formica counter*, utility with oil hast, laundry apaca, beautiful landtctpad let, garden space, city water, convenient to •hopping art*. Only *13.30* with tarmi. Mixed Area telkl built 3-bedroom rancher en gai hast, aluminum storm* and rag*. Ottered at an I with aaty terms. - Township, off U.S. 10 lust nbrih o'Iu/adDFN CTOIIT Donitnr Davitburg Road, 43'xlto' facing lhe|.wAKKtN i IUUI, KeoiTOr southwtit, sloping gently toward 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph FE 54163 Open Eva*, till I p.m. Multiple LUtlng larvlca "BUD" Nicholit, Realtor . ' 4* Mt, Clamant SK FE 5-1201, Aft«r 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 RHODES WIST BLOOMFIELD, Beautiful 6 raom ranch hama, nicely land- scapad, plenty of - shrubs, 4 bedrooms, lVb baths, toautlfol living roam-end dining roam, utility ream, gas haaf, fenced yard, hlaektea Sraet, neer achools and ihopplng nhr *17,990. Term*. HERE') A REAL BUY near toe city airport, 4-room home, ell hast, 7 nice bedrooms, toll totamant, recreation ream, *0x300 foot lot, Itocar garaga. Only *12,3*0. Term*. PONTIAC, 4-room homo, near Baldwin Avd., nowly decorated Inilda and out, 3 nice alia todrooms, gat heat, full Ooeamont. Only *12,-006 S400 down plus doting costs, low FHA tormt. HERE'S A REAL NICE 4-room bungalow with aluminum tiding. 2 good ilza bedroom*, toll basement, 130x230 toot let, north at Pontiac Motor, Only *11,500. Term*. LAKE ORION, Good cobbtottpno hams, large living roam with flre- &lace. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with vllt-ln electric stove and oven, oil heat, 120x240 tool let. lake privileges. Only *16900. Term*. MERE'S REAL LIVING on 1944Cre form, has pood eat ot buddings. 2 barns, 2 largo eltoi, tortile soil, flawing stream. It miles la Pari Huron. Only S53.306 Tarm*. ACRES with cammarclal garaga quarter*, need* tom* repairs. Only 112,000. *3,000 dawn. *96 par month tend contract. INDIANWOOP SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location ter your naw home. Call today tor datalia. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 62306 236 W. Walton FE ,64712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 49 NICHOLE NORTH BAIT DDE Three to dream bungalow. L lying ream.kltchin ana dining tree, ton bwmtot. all HA heat, vacant. About gap mere* you In. - WIST IUBUEBAN Tw* todraam bungalow. Living town, Klfehan ana Skiing area, utility. OH ha hast, v*cant. Atari tin mavtt you In. NORTH-SIDE Two-tod room bungalow. Living room, kitchen and atniiw area, uflllty. Oil HA heal. Only 17,956 ________bungalow. Living ana dining area. Kitchen and utility. Oil HA heat, vacant. Atari *400 movaa you In. Eva*. Call MR. ALTON,. FE 63236 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. 33W W. Hftran II. FE 6*103 Val-U-Way ORION TOWNSHIP 5 bedroom brick front ranch hems with toll toaamant and garagt. Country sized kitchen taafeiai bulit-ln even end range, large tad-reamt with wall to wall dogate. Located on p nlco sized let. Only *430 down will mava you Ini NORTHERN HIGH AREA Completely redacaretad I badroom ranch horn# with toll totamant, futures gas hut, tiled toih, beautiful kitchen yrith built-in oven and range, aluminum aterm* and icraana. Fenced yard. Only 1130 dawn comptoto. . . . OFF KENNETT 3 bedroom, full Qioommt. Dm hoot. Ceramic tile bath. Oak floor*. Con-van tent kitchen with spec lout cup-beard*. Aluminum itarmt and •cream. *330 mava* ytu In. *73 par month Include* tax** and insurance. List With Us-We Sail a Horn* Every 24 Hours I R. J. (Dick Valuit Realtor FE 4-3531 143 Oakland Open 67 Attar hours 13446*7 of 1334766 Income Property 30 INCOME 2-story, prettntly rented lar *173 par month, large living ream, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and large anctoaad parch dawn, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Gas hast, west Side location, *12,101 with substantial Sawn payment. INCOME . 6famlly apartment building, West 3Ida location. Clou to town makes It an Idul rental Inveatmant. Never vacant. Nets *3,000 par year after paymant* and expenses. *14,-900 toil price with lubatantlal dawn paymant. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Sank Bldg. 369294 321-9293 lake Properly 31 6BEDN00M ATTACHED OARAGE, new carpeting, Oakland Lake, li*>-380. 6734292. cooley lake -fiRotiT Year ■ around home, 3 bedrooms, large Ihrlng reom, flraelaca, toaament. paneled racrMtlan room, aria san-dy beach. 015.300. Phone 3669730. HOME SITE). IP x 100', SUNNY . Beach overleaking bMutiful Walton Laka privilege*. 2 sandy batches, decking, 81000, tio dawn, *10 month. Owner. MY t-0140. LAKE FR6I(T iiOMiS—NEW nAJdb L. Dally Ca., TIMES DUPLEX With ant acre ot . privacy, lo-catad en blacktoppad read, lets of fruit and berries, ana apart mant, ana bedroom: the other, j todraam*. Uva tree herb. The apartment will make your pay-manta. Only *9400. wa will an range the financing. VACANT 3-todreom /inch an a. black-topped street. Clarkston school bus at the door. Lakt privilege on a nlc* swimming and Boating lake, large tSOtolJO' tot, enly 09,000 an lhl* one and you can approve gaga, I key. 4W par .cant mart-CM early, we have the BRICK RANCH 3-badroam, basement, pas hut, community water, new wall-to-wall carpeting, breazaway at teched ivi-car garage, on large lot, within walking distance to tha Mall. A; real buy for ttte retired ar new family- Don't to but on thl* on* tor enly 117,930. farm*. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SRRVICE YOU "JOIN TNR MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty SOW Dixie Highway (South at Waterford HIM) OR 44196 own 94 dally OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S OAKLAND LAKE 2 water Irani let*, ucrltica S7,000 each, all Improvement* In, school* walking distance, <061001. WALTERS LAKE PrIVICIDIs. near Pina Knob ikl area, building rites starting at 11,200. 602-2300 SYLVAN 625-1004 If ne an*. 3364212 Northern Property 31'A CABIN NEAR OLADWIN, TAKE M00 •quity cash, taka aver payments of 029.99 per month. Call J to 10 a.m, ME 44ni. Malty. WINTER SPECIAL Wooded 10 acre parcels. Limited number available In tha hurt of tha Manlstea National Poraat. Idul lacatton ter aklwrs, hunters, camper* and trout fisherman. Outstanding Invattmant eotonttol. Priced to sell. Easy term* available. Call Mr. Jensen, Walled Lake, MA #W9t- ■ 1 ” ' Lots- Acreage 54 2'/3-Acri PARCELS -With 330' frontage an good gravel read. 24 miles frem Oxford In dun farming community, excellent building site*. 16100 each, terms. Other similar parrels In this area. wfy C. A. WEBSTER, Rgaltor MY 62191 i OR 6251) < ^.ot). White lake township. ■Y OWNER AND PRICED TO SELL ell or part of 03 acre* an White Lake Rd. Thlt erorerty Is aereu the road from Highland Hill* Calf' Coure and adlolns Haraa-•haa Acres. Idul tor tuldlvldlne. * 363-9233 or 6314033 aval. NO. 64 JAYN0 HEIGHTS LAKEFRONT IRICK RANCHER with walk-out lower (aval, beautifully ftntetad. 1 bedroom*. 2 fire-r.lnc#*, ivi tath* and loft of ax-fra*. WalHo-wall carpeting, built-in bar In recreation roam, outride patio. 2-cer garaga and nicely landscaped. This I* an* you mutt tot. Owner transfarred out-of-*tete end priced tor quick at *36.200 with axceitent term*. You can trad* your praa ant smalter home aqully- NEW MODEL HOMES 2 TRILEVELS - I COLONIAL) Far Immadlata sate — from 1,7*0 to 2,300 aquare tool atriprlMd tram *23435 ta *36M6 InctuOInq laf. Other models as lew yaur lot. Modal* qaan IAT. »nd *UN., to p.m. and daily by appointment. BATEMAN REALTY ML* REALTOR ...... PONTIAC R°CHR*T** FE 67161 OL 14311 377 S. Tatearato 73* ). Rochester KINZLER 7-R00M RANCH wlfti laka and beach privilege* to beautiful M*red*V Laka 3 extra alia todraam*, modem kitchen and a an« lad family ream,,baa omant and gas haaf. Inctoriutan echool area. Prompt ga*l086lon •» owner It moving to fiilnf. 313,1**, j* IP cant dawn aim cOEa or ion dawn plus cast* to Ol veterans. NEW RANCH HOMES Nearing complatten and aflll lima ta choost Tear own relara. Aluminum extorter *nd 110* square fret of living area 3 bedroom*, IW batns and toll tosamant- Gas hut anil kltchan bullt-lnt. *13.300 ki-cludlng lal or will duallcria an your lot. WauldnT you rathpr hava a naw hama? 4-BEDROOM HOME In Dentban school aria, naw white aluminum axtarior ir living ream, family kltehan,. 2 bedroom* and bapfi town, 2 todraam* up (f ir*. 9T) High, light Mi time at. 1144*0. W ear can! dawn ptos cotta er toto Oom plus qteirinp coats to Dl “YSterenr-*—:------r—i JOHN KINZIER, Rooltor 521* Dfida Hwy. _ ^ _*161)13 Acreas frem Ppcftar* itare Multiple Listing larvlre Open 94 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On AVoilabla Building Situ I Your Plant or Ourt Custom Buildan M'xar wllh aluminum tiding, 3 badreama, bath and a halt. Juil Alto BI-LdvdI (rick and aluminum, a bedrooms, 2 toll both*, Bear garagt, \Jm\ aauare toot ol Uring. area. Far 117,500 on your laf. Trpto-ln accepted. Odt our dul today I Southaost Area I badreama. 13'xlS' living ragm, rate* kltehan and dining area, gas hut. on a tot, NW- Only *330 dawn glue caat* Near 0U 3 bedroom*, I2'xl3‘ living room, tW kltchan and dining area, gas haaf, on a tot, N'xfOa'. Only (330 down plus cost*. List With Schrom and Coll tha Van 111! JO)LYM AVE. FE 6*471 MILLER )T. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA 3-badreom ranch hama In NEW candl-tten. Large carpeted living room, tiled bath*, large bedroom*, toll tftoa batamant, ga* heat, water huter and laclnarator. Garage and 13x14 aluminum eavare# acTaanad pat to. Thl* ii tha buy at tha toy and only >14,300 ton to term*. prict with aaay 4 • BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. NOw and vacant. Thermopane wto-dowt. IW baths, alafa anfranca, dining room and dinette, Holpolnt built-in*, toll baaamant, ut toaf, 6 glut, to* lhl* "‘BEST car wrapt *UY'rflreT 13 ACRE) WEST OF PONTIAC idul for horw ranch ar country riyte Bring. Juai off MI9. wail af aUari. 7 ream* clean, bright ham* aiut 3-car garaga Bargain at 136-OM an land cantrari. < ROOMS, m BATHS, FAMILY tome In riw canriWan/1 badreama. toll toaomaaR. ga* haaf^Taf* aI (run frut. W.400 an aaay land centmct ■^■6r AARON BAUGHTY Rgdltor O'NEIL •' TRADE WHICH ONE IS YOURS? $38,900 . . We'r# impretied and gaThapa you will to ateo whanyu Inajari thlt horn* with Ito beautiful Mg recrutten room overteaklng fanead and ahadad teh* fronfaw- A rully parfaef. tefug far _tha family who wlihaa to antertaln lavishly, yat not disturb tha main IWln* are* af ttwlr lovely home. A toth, kitchen facIHItot and a natural Araplac* are all right thara and mart eanvanlant tor you. A *re*-tlg* neighborhood In ana ef our flnari echool dtotrlrt*. Bu|6j" range and oven, automatic dithwasher and refrigtfator, afl In matching cater: avan an aiactric garaga deor opener. AH thli far $30,900. Quick potMttlon. shown by oppolntmont only, $25,900 ____ Thl* I* en* af aur atpariaily fin# homa*, In a prestio* naightorhatri that you can prstoMy afford. II hu 3 matter Mdroom*, family loom; center MU diridaa tiring gnd ateaalng qtorterb wllh re-abia toaamant. 2HN par Hull par can! law win handle. Call WglorlOrd Realty. o# s-Tin. J "BUILDING?' ROCHESTER—10x150, cholc* build- in* Mi in N " park wal ap raalrlctad «Ha. Only SUM WEST BLOOMFIELD - 1* aim aaaWaBia. v> ami Cheka a, lab* prtvttogti. Prlcad Wart at $1,70 Mlii so par can! down. SILVER LAKE — PiTilltmt. high and dry building lot. Waal Walton •tod- Only HM wUn term*. Worrtn Stout RtpHor 140 N. Opdyha Rd. Ph. Pi MISS CANAL LOTS Chaleo building iltai — I Cennacted with Sylvan Lika. JACK LOVDAND Clorkston Area Homesitos 17CX413' lot - *1,950. SrxMf let — SI .ooo. ■ Ml- ItatelW- 12.750 up. Now homo* — Colonial on 1-acra M — $35,900 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE IKK S. Main MA 4021 PONTIAC - M1NOMI- nrv naa Road, fancad lot, STulor. or-tawa hum. plMgii. HiLLiibf XW PPp WALT6M, "Wi ArtoHM Court, Rochattar, 1V4 acre* -CaHoiTSdfci _____________ CLASS "C“ MR WITH SOM IN CS-canaba la tAP. Real oajate w -dado* 1 ooTrimanlt. Everything Included tar 110.000 wilt! $5,000 down I will nuance the balance. Property considered. j RICHARD W. WESTFALL, OWNER - ONSTEO. MICHIGAN PH: W44B teWer * pm. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Watartord Township on main highway. Completely agulpped for Mart order* and dinners, alee canopy lor drlvo-ln service. Good gross and vary Mofttable operation. You can start in buelnaw hare for only S740 down phis stack. Property Is aval la bla also. A REAL MONEY MAKER CLASS C EAR. Watartord Twp. Over SIMMS grass. Liquor only. Well established. Owner le retiring. BATEMAN' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MS S. Telegraph Open t-5 Attar Sill FE 14*41 ^ FI t»M RENT FOR RINTt CQMMIftCIM. BUILD-taf 34'xlT. equipped for bump snap, ceil my ;-sew.____ PLEASANT COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR A straight Pontiac Ear (ne food) Goad gross, low overhand, large parking lot. Real Estate optional Bargain prtold at SIMM doom, . WARDEN REALTY 1414 W. Huron, Pontiac • 111-7157 MR; PHARMACIST ■ ACRES, scank an hilly, 1 left., ( miles northwest at Clarkstan. ** mil SAMS, $*00 down. ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU _ Recently remodeled building with living quarter upstair* available tar a drug start, rental vary reasonable and an option to purchase if Interested. No other drug stares In this eras. C. PANGUS, Realty IS Ortonvlll* Call Collect HA 7-015 14 ACRES, l-acra taka and 1 beautiful btutdina sites. MJ00, M par cent dawn. m ACRES surrounded with slats land and private privileges to Slg Fish Lake. $1,500, MOO dawn. Salt NmEhtM Goods AS 1 Drastic prkftut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRANO HEW furniture A Appliances Nothing down or us# Isy-s wsy Dinette Seta ........ Bedrooms JjAwiVJ Living rooms Sets beds .......... Rockers Table lamps Racllner chairs .... Hutch and taiffet ... Matt rent* 3-pc. and .table sets Colonial living rooms tow as SM.ta tow at'SfMi tow as io*.oo tow as $51.00 tow aa $17.00 tow as t 3.95 tow at $*7.M taw as $74.00 tow as SI1.7S tow a* $14.00 now S177.0 Maple table and mates chair 1117 JO Gag ranges . tow aa $77 JO 30" Btocfrk ranges ...........$157.00 gig glchtra TVs ...............1154.0 7-pc. Hvtng room outfits......0107.00 3 Rooms Outfit $293 S&.75 pay weak Sab HGusuhoW Goods CARNIVAL By IMck Turner farm Priduts WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-ttonat, automate pump, 1127,50 vat-ua. tes ts. Scratched, no' down payments. MWNMn Fluorescent, 301 Orchard Lake. FE 4440/ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . At Our II W. Pika Stare Only Odd living ream tablss From I 4.*5 Occasional dkatrt ’ .. From I S.95 3-shalf bookcata I * 95 2-pc. living ream sutta ... sit .95 Apt. ill* gas Move ..... Di.H Ouar. Mac. wanker .*, .... 07.75 Guar. else, rafrigaratar 159.95 _ Your Credit It Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS ) . P> IJUS WASHER 01 BAS STOVE, W. BE-frlpsrator with top traaaar, ' Harris. FE 1-17*4. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WikSH-» and matching dryer, 150. 04 sm. ■ Antiques ASA 7,000 eq. ft. of brond new furniture end appliances on this seta. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton PE 3-4*43 First Traffic light south of 1-75 4' Acre* at Free Parking Open Evas. Till 0 Sat. TIN * r ROUND WOOL, AREA ACCENT beige background, 175. FE S& 53-89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Ceiling tile 7VK It. Vinyl Asbestos tile ......... 7c aa. Inlaid tita **»“ 4c aa. Floor Shop - 1255 Elizabeth Lake '‘Across From the MallM 10VVX13 _ All wool hoqk rug with pad, reasonable, excellent condition. SMjl7». MOTOROLA M" AND PHILCO IV RANGE, *47JO. NEW 5-PIECE dinette set, 137. Refrigerator*, cross ___ PM , ratort, p tap freezer, 09.50. other good eb-pllances. Michigan Appliance Co TOOL And DIE $125,000 voluma. $17,000 down buys butints* and building. MM Dixie Hwy. Wmll. MICHIGAN A COUNTRY HOME ‘VJTI'^taT^.^lSab Lem! CoNtricts Business Sabs, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER_____ 1571 $. TstoCfSph FE 4-1581 44" ROUND PINE TABLE WITH 14" iMfy fruitwood finish# MA 6*1037. 1 REAL $300 DEAL, 3 STAINLESS wall avana, 1 stainless bulH-ta electric cooking tap. I stainless range hood with heavy duty fan pnd lights. Must bo sold by Sat. Jan. I, '44. First coma first serve. 02-204. 60 AIR CONDITIONAL SALE prapgsad X-way. 5 targe bedroom* fireplace, 'garage, basement and 1 buildings set up ter profit making it you art interested in raising chick tent or turkeys. $39,000. Term*. 10-Acre farm, solid 5-bedroom tnrm home with large bam, basement and surrounded with targe pine and Maple Trees. S33JOO. C. PANGUS, Rgolty 43t MIS Ortonvllte Call Collect NA 7-1115 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, R«attor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5810 Open Eves: 'til * p.m. * - $2 down 0 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I45A 1. Tetagreph FE 3-7051 ACTION On your land contract, large email call Mr. cHMtar. PE MITT. Broker, 3773 Elizabeth Lake Raid. 3W-. I- AND 10-ACRE HOME SITES —In Clarkotan. Holly, OrtewriBAlt*. . _ ._______. . and wtdta Lake Maas, SUM to Wonted Contracts-Mta. 60-A 05.710. 10 por cent down. ----- •EDROOM SUITE 1S7| CHEST OF drawers lilt child's crib and chest S35i 3V TV, good 115; • upright Plano $50; pump organ $40; re-ref rigeretor cross top freezer $37; 4-burner coffee grill $15) oak buffet SIS; matching table lamp* $10 • pair; apartment size electric range 015, restyled mirrored piano MS; Ilka new gas range 117; Player plana relit Jo oasts each; Smith Maytag, Can wide Van Lines. 371 E. Pike. Drop In at our office and era will j •how or five you plats and maps BIG CLEARANCE VALUES 71 ACRES, VACANT -r IMS' on Dixie Man;. Ideal Investment prep-1 arty. 15400*. 25 par cant dawn, , V TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed baa us before am spaed HI-FI, portable player, . . _ _ _________ J1. 14 00| ALL BRONZE SUtAp PUMPS. SOLD you daai. 1 COMPLETE ANTIQUE BEDROOM atdm. and t chiids antique uMd bed. NA 7-2540. lfto Fey Rd., Or tanvllto. Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSED TEM porarlly tor adoration t. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios- 71" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV — \ cherry cabinet with louvered doors, S4I. SIMM- •l-INCH USED TV 0775 WRjtpJV. FE 2-2357 Open 7-7 515 E. Walton, comer at Joelyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LlTTLt Joe’s Bargain Heuaa, FE 24*42 KNIGHT CmitH'S BAND RADIO 4 channel, cost tin, tall tar $75. Also FM ear lunar, like new, MA 5-7744, color TV, ter Immediate delivery. Also used black and white port-abtot. Delby TV, FE 4-700, NEW RECORD FLAYERS 117.75 UP. Alee needles tor most record play-art. JOHNSON TV FE 0-454* 45 E. Walton near Baldwin cider, 'donuts, And apples, wtqriMBte and - retail, aeon dally tilt 5 pin. all edntar. Dletirt Orchard and Cider MMI, Ml* E Ranch Rd. * mi. aautn. pt ttoiiy lust oW MHtofd Rd. 417-4W1. DODO'S ORCHARD. 7330 CLARKS- tan Rd., cider and agates. hm EqnipiD*Ht *7 FARMALL CUB, PLOW, DISK, drag, snow blade. 41 mower, 1750. 170 Ford pickup, no ruat, new liras, S1I00. 332 Mkhaltan, Rachet- HrTvLtml OLIVER Form and Ind. Equipment Dixie Tractor AND EQUIPMENT CQ. ,4777 DIXIE HWY.. DRAYTON 470051 THE LARGEST "REAL'' FARM service stare In MMitgan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore Hematite chain saws, tctriMn h*m Celt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, pnd farm toys. Gold Ball Gift Stampe an merchandise In stock. Dsvls Ms-chlnary Co., OrtnavIHa, NA 7-HTl USED SNOW BLOWERS. ISO EACH SEARS S-hn. tractor with snow blower and mower, UTS. I LIKE NEW. BOLENS, MLp. walking i .tractor and snow Made, 0125. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 FE 4-1*42 Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke WE HAVE TWOWHEtL ROLENS tractors, with snow blade tar BM- IkMOx TM fa* OS M. a* Coma an In and so* th* naw 1744 SetaM. tractors. Wa have ayary USED TV'S, 17” PORTABLES, it" Matarota consols, fe 4-4710. “But Pop, you alwEys say to me to profit by mistakes and that sure was a mistake—you leaving a dollar bill on the table 1" IMM In stack. Evans fdoipnMnt Salat B Oarvtcs, S307 Dixie Hlgh- way, Clarkstan, 525-I7H. Housetroilers 19 AT WATERFORD SALES SMDMRt Srxir DrKtwood, 50'xl2 Names. Spaca tvplwbta. Open daita, it ST and Sunday, 11:11 to 5:X. M57 acrott from Pontiac Alrnert. 30-2711 and 479-3)0. Oxford Trailer Sales 1744 MODELS, IS to 40 410-12-3# wide eni Votary. Mertatta*. 01 arts. Belvedere, and ■■■■I Hgmwatght Tharmo-panal Wlnntba tame us ■■■ rmowanal MqpfeM go travel apm, Alle goad used unite We guarantee traitor Mack Wa have no glmmtafci. Just “ 1.600 satisfied cuatomars. ’!' Otodn M; diiad Sunday 1 Mila aouth at Lake Orton an MM MYHMI Porkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS It 40 tt. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomad*. £ Located half way batwaan Orton and ?uford on Mk next to Alban auntry OwtatarMY fdill. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Pork Located In the heart at the Pontiac area, an the shorts of the Clinton River, with accost to Sylvan Lwa. Saa aur naw targe mobile home display. Top quality lines of mo- tto mas to m your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 175 t. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tuts.-Wad.-Thurt., 11 to 0, Sunday, 11 to * Wflfer Softontrs 64-A For Sale MIsceNeeoees 67 NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flbergtae Water Candittonar ONLY 1177 SCHICK____________ FE 402* THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. For Salt Miscellaneous 67 Everything te meet your need* Clothing. Furniture. Appliances 1-A RAW FURS BOUGHT AND sold. Vraefond Fur Co. EM 3-0242. ENCYCLOPEDIA AND SCIENCE books plus bookcase, $40; bad and mattress $10; desk lamp, $1*; 1 lamps, II each. Call FE 3-2707 aft *r 4. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 32.97 to 14JO. ■tack and Decker toots and De-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland •___ fe 44475 we6dino ANNOUNCEMENTS AT prices. Forbes Printing discount prices. Ferbea Printing and 0*1 lea - Supplies. 4500 Dixie 3-PlECE FINK BATHROOM SET Has bulit-ta hand basin, 149.95, O. A. TBamspen. 7003 M57 West. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 T'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS n:*5 EACH Plastic Wall tile tc aa Damp* Wto — watt paneling, cheap BAG THa, FE 477S7. 1075 W. Huron Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkstan 40-1*11 WARREN STOUT, Realtor * 145* N. Opdyke Rd- RE 5-0145 Open Eves. 'HI > p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS , H. J. Von Walt. 4540 Dlxl* Hwy 19 ho an*. 425-140 OR 3-13S5. ADDING MAHCINES, TYPEWRIT-art, check protectors, cosh registers, ntw and used over M0 To choose (ram. Wa trade, rant and servlet, Beverley#, 7715 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5400; 2 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-l Wa will lease and finance. NEW MOTORS: 1 HP-3 phiia lit 4 HP-9 Phase.-041. 7Vb HP—3 phata-097. New-usad steal angle pipes and beams. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. PE 3-708! automatic Zenith clock radio, deluxe medal. i repaired axehanaad rented "wake up with music" I 23.**! «™d, ousr- m H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR, COM-ptata, tank mountad,' automobile air hoist, portable 3-prsng adlust-able A-frama. FE 54411 weekdays. Emerson 11" portable ($442 SMITH CASH Gibson to foot freezer -RCA Victor .17" portable TV . I ANCHOR FENCES *lwo° NO MONEY DOWN FE 47471 $129.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-I trie dryer. 12x24 bultot trap and THE '-,V stand. $25 each. 3340M7. 577 Prov- For your equity or land contracts. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I Incotown. Bloomfield Orchards. r MM „ MEE ._____________, Oon'l let* that home, smallest possible discounts. Call S01t3O. j| w. Huron St. \ AM tar Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cats-EHiaoeth Lake Road DEVELOPMENT SITE 54acre parcel. VS mil* north el 1-75 an Batawta, rotltag partially WM weeded, over 1J0 feel trantaga.iNBBD LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Choice location far future develop- discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-3511, mant growth potential. Call new tar! EMpIrt 3-4M4. details. I quick cash _________________________ R0LFE H. SMITH. Realtor for land contracts sronze or chrome oinettb rr.-,, **• cn Vj-u» Clerk Real Estate - Mr. Clark, tela. BRAND NEW. Large and nc f '*46 bves., pb 3-7302 FE Res. FE 4-4H3; small sis* (round, drop-leaf, rac B&J Bargain Store Furniture and appliances. Used and reconditioned washers and dryers, ttoctric and gat ranges, alas apt. tlz*. Specials on all appliances. Budget to suit. 10 Baldwin. 044445 OP PONT I AC IBATHPOOM FIXTURES. OIL AND FE 4-1555 gas furnaces and bettors, automatic water heaters, hardware and atoc-frlcal supplies. Crock, toll, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Super K am-Tone and RustolaMn, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2405 Lapeer Rd. _________PE 4-54ST ----.____________________... _ _ .- T -------- small size (round. drop-Maf. roc- Wi^.TeRSn. SEASDNED land CONTRACTS 1 “ ^f*« **' bu WBB wanted. Get our deal before you! ^,B|*f-ftiI!?cu|;1okiiriioF tttas.8tarttag.at 11,00. Stll. CAPITOL SAVINGS ^LOAN' PEARSON S PURNITURE 4241*06' ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. Pq 47117. IIP E. Pika, Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cyltadsrt and equip-mant, SI2. Graet Plaint Gat Co-PE 40172. DRILLS. TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL bits, cutters, shatytng. 3SS-40S4. SCHIELD BANTAM MODEL C-35, drag tin* with W yard1 bucket and ho* attachment, good condition, S4500. Body-Harrlson Eqlupmant Mask Lessees 71-A ORGAN LESSONS 1Y COLLEGE trained organqi. 0M41*. Travel Trailers BB 1ST' CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletaty satf-contained with heater stova. Ice-box and martne toilet S1.05. Also 0*4", 11J75. T 4 R CAMPER MPO. CO. 110 Auburn Rd. *42-3334 loEt f raflor Imie 90 NEW SPACES WITH. NATUEAL gas. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. Motorcycles 95 Office Equipment OFFICE SAFE 71 1*0 TRUCK AND CAMPER, COM-plately wit-contained, 744' E. Walton Blvd. 170 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, 5*0 CC, 1,600 mil**. Ilka naw, 323 W. Catumbta, Pant lac, attar 4 p.m. 1744 WHITt SUSUkl, *20. FE 4053. 0X17X0W single door, weight 2,000 lb*. Built In DP money ch**t, tear gat and taaxidary locking bon. S200. 4142147. 1969 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE Sporting GgeAs 74 stop in and inspect quaIiti i B.S.A. — HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI j Special winter prices, act 1 and save. ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph PE 4710 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gena’s Arah*ry, 7l4 w. Huron ProHjtwMtTY, 0* “ ' 474901, 44_______ Wa have four 1*0 models left, reduced tor quick total I NEED AN ICE FISHING Shanty and mlecallanaaut lea flllitaE aqulpmant. Phone OR 4110 altar 4:M p.m. ICE SKAtSl, SPORTING GCTOOi, new and used. W* buy, tall, trad*. iarnaa-Margray** Hardware, 742 wTHuron. PE 5-7101. ; - NOTICE! We will be ctottd tar Inventory and purchasing until January 17th, GILL COLLER, 1 mil* E. Of Lapeer on M21. ' -■ TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES f 101 W. Huron St. PE 2-470 AIRSTRiAM liohtwIiohY K & W CYCLE YAMAHA ^gf. 'VL.ZStvw rtmim r«s RoSd PonrtlK* frame, trenaaxta. 40(Kl tor III*. ttah at, Warner Trailer Salat, 3*71 W. tturnn (plan 0 lata on* at Wally Byam't exciting caravans) SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlbikas at tow as S10.75. Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right or Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Darned* Rd. Left and taltow signs to DAW SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAta 7-217* BOOTH CAMPER 10-foot cemper, completely equipped, OR 3-5SS4. BOOTH CAMPER SUZUKI Ce. FE 44004. evenings 424107. POLARIS TOOLROOM AND PRODUCTION machinery, bargain. 3Yi 01_ Camaras • Service 70 4x5 LINHOF, DAGOR LENS, CASE, holders, accessories. Immaculate. SIM. OR 42140 attar 5:0. CAMERA OUTFIT: SIMM COM-pleta with flash, tutors, meter and cat*. ISSmmJSJ, 58mm-l.4, 0mm-«■»■ All parted. 4097*4. Aluminum covert and campers tar any pktato. 407 LaForost. Waterford. OR 4550. ■ TRAILERS t-yaar — l2,000-m;ie warranty 250CC—s-soaad____ ALL MODELS IN STOCK Special prices an '0 models. KING BROS. f S' 44)734 FE 4140 Pontiac Rd. 0 Opdyke Musical Good: SNOWMOBILES Fax - Ski - Deo - Ski - Doddle cruise-out; inc. O E. Walton. Opni 44, FE 4440 40-2300 SYLVAN H no out. 3344222 }tf__...PIP. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN~BEAU- MENjf tG IGOR 61 tlful Cranberry Lake eitatts. lOO'x l SO" tot an black tap, gas. lakt privileges *u month. Ne closing cast, call . Mr. Fyjlor, Mortgage Depart mant. Bloch Bra*. OR 41775. wateRford AREA (Licensed Money Lander) PB 4701| CASH AND CARRY 4*x0‘ mahogany, v-grove 4'x7‘ mahogany v-grove 0.75 0.0 Thro* nice size tots, zoned M-1. Frontage an WHllams Lake Read John K. Irwin SIS W. Huron - Sine* 1725 Buying arAaWng Call FE 4*40 SahuigyiEuontag Cali 4741777 LOA'iS TO SI . ,J - ' Te consoDdata bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick sarvlc* with Courtaous axparlancad counselors. Cradlt lit* insurance ayptiahto r-Stop In or phone FE 44121. HOME & AU10 LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry st. FE 41121 7 to 4 dally. Sat. * to it BUNK BEDS Choice at IS stvtot. tfundl* bads. trial* trundle bads and bunk beds Evas- *1111 o'clock comptato, *47.50 and up. Pearson's1 DRAYTON PLYWOOD Furniture, 110 E. Plk*. 14H2 W. Walton DR 3-0711 CLEARANCE --J-- --------------- ALTO SAX FE 1-440 or Ft 4-7370 ADJUSTABLE BONGOS, IMPORTED COUCH. '6fAIR. t4i; bfcbROOM tat, $50; waamr, $15; liawa sat, $25; and tables, 415; lamp, $4; ■ stova; ratrlgerator; rug; Tv; dining sat; mlsc. M. C Lppard, 559 N. Parry. DUNCAN PHYPE KITCHEN SET, $30. MA Salt Farms 56 LOANS IMLAY CITY 0 acres clast to city limits 0 ■ on M-21, approx. 70 It. road frontaus, tovai clay team toll. I 4raam modern ranch ham*, gat heat. Large cement floor! barn. Implement shod. $35,000 tow. ,■ 'W- 10 TO S1J0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE______FE 400) LOANS 05 to IIJW FORMICA KITCHENETTE SET, good wndltton, 05. FE 44117, FREEZER UPRIGHT, 11 CUBIC toot, last years 170 models. Guaranteed tor 5 yrs. 150 vatu*. *249. Slightly scratched. No down payment. -Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-140. ■ ■■ OP IUSED OFFICfe furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Off lea -Supplies, 4500 Dlxl* Hi ------------‘ Hwy. OR 4*7*7. W* also buy. DRAFTING TABLES. 45*6 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 4 Olflc* Supplies. W* also buy them. OP .4*7*7. 711 WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS, BUCKLE ---I type, sin 7-0, like new. 332-9214 BEAUTIFUL SMALL UPRIGHT! '"'■r pldno lor tele. 334Q1#.._---I StEfl 0rEV*l Dirt 76 wiggyg CAMPERS r WgNMMB’...—r Phoenix -Wolverine Alao used traitors and campers. Pickup cavers. Wo toll and Install Reas* and Draw-tg* hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 320 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 4140 Open 9 izw. HI 7 pjn. CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 0 Beat Walton, dally 7-4. FE 444?; OODD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards for SloToal. FE 4014. PONTIAC LAKE gw, Sand, gravel, 41524, BUILDERS SUP-0, All dirt. OR Amaricon Standard Trumpet isand. gravel, fill oirt, top tail, WaOl dirt. Bulldozing, exes- . This trumpal will maka an excel-1 »valine. OR 4201. _________ ton! Instrument ter student us*. “ g^cgdltlon, including can. W#E«EE$CeI»^EEI 77 COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where w* have 2 acres 0 and used trawl traitors and truck campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hours 7 to 4 weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 4 RENTALS_ 5470 William* Lk. Rd.. OR 457N POR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boko Builders Supply FE 4*10 GOOD, OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES (^MIMICS Co. 01 Pontiac Slat* Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 Annttt Inc., Realtors ' 0 E. Huron PE 4040 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 57 Sole BnsImss Property Coast-To-Coast TRADES LOANS TO . • $1,000 Usually an Aral visit. Quick, friend. {7 down ly. heiniul FE 2-9026 Is th* number to call. 0LKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Panflac Kata tank Bldg 7:30 to 5:0 - Sat. 7:20 to 1. GOOD WORKING REPRIQORATOG *0. Gas stova. $35. WMhar,' *25. ttat water heater, 05. FK $-170 - HOME freezer Full Family Slz* Holds 01 lb*. All last freeze shelves Gonus storage door $10 _____■ 0 par wmG FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE WTLET 1*0 »■ TataBTiPh PE 4701 For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL NEED CASH FOR RILL CONSOLIDATION? Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 credit IHe Insurance availsbto Realtor Exchangor BUCKNER KIRBY VACUUMS Now — Used — Repossessed — Save 1* to-0 par cant. Call Ml-4414 between 47 pjw, KIRBY OF ROCHESTCR 1 LIMED OAK OROP-LCA chairs, and tablet, 2-ptoca tact Iona l — S0-2774. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 0.0, up. Pearson's Furniture. 118 E. Plk* Sty FE 4-701. __________ NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT, GAS stova, rofrlgaraters, beds,. mlsc. items. 1145 Baldwin. 12 FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT SWEGS building, 1 badroam unite, etas* to - ?vv FINANCE COMPANY ^,-rlCtt NEAR YOU SINGER SLANT-O^ATIC GARAf-* J0CRS Staal on* place, sectional, wood ana fibtrglat. Factory rstocts In tom* sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free astlmalea. Barry Door SUM Co. 23** Cota Strata, Sir-mlngham. PE 40383 or Ml 4-lMS, GARAGE SALE DRAPES, VENK-tian blinds, sawing machtaa, crackary, ate. 40 Martoll Dr. Uoom-ftold Hills. Ml 7-8544. GOOD OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE with duct wash, 110. PE 400. HUMIDIFIERS fpaclsl sal* — regular 117.0 new *7.7*. Chandler Haattag. OR 4502. ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rug* and upholstery with Blue Lustra. Rant electric thampooer Si. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. 63! Llkt now — now mochlnt guoron- JIM'S OUTLET . AND GARDEN CENTER Ponttoc"General HospitaL tM par!, u*tu%si*i ruu tsmucs . SOFA, CHAIR, TV, USED REFRIG cant occupancy, * year* old, IS FbOiS'ffcR. J svttor, swap or cash. S25-St33 par cant dawn payment. Contact WAlgg..>,.» ------ 0'X4r ERICK STORE. RENT, 075 par month. T* settle estate. SSS.5W 721 Ml. Clamant. FE 4SS53. SINGER WALNUT CABINET cash insured tar 0SJO* an at par cant ta value betas. Phon* 451-171*. GROCERY, MEATS. 5.OJA. GAS and modern quarters near large taka, yaor-round business 1 acre 0 ground, black tap ptrUnaz • money maker. Grossed aver SI00.000 Muta *01 because 0 Illness. If tateiooted writs Box 0. Attics, MtaMBOSt. LIQUOR GAR Lake City, Clou C and a BOM. Good building with plenty of parking. Gross, 44790 In 1*44. No food. ti5,ooo dawn. K.L Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 40-09*0 IeiIeem OppgrtENltfgs 59 • ARGER SHOP. REASONAQLB rant with all aoulpmsnt. 220 Novi Road. BOAT RENTAL On* ta th* otaota and beta In county, tarn* owner tor guar 0 years. Well taodad an goad taka ctoa* In. 0J0 cash prtoa tactudas 13.300 puarsntMd stock 0 new fish In* taefcto and agatamant. Sell LAKE MICHIGAN LOT FOR 170, WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger income. Ponttoc Prat* Bex ' 'll; ~rTW 1 . Zig-Zag tor buttonhotos, hams, ap-liquo, ate. 5-ysor guarani**, pay 0.M monthly or 49.0 cash. Call Richman Bros. Sawing Canter, 134 720. Sole Clothing 64 BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-barly knit suH, 11 Gland wig. FK 4810. MOUTON COAT 7k LENGTH, LIKE naw. Price new 0*. sell tor 441 Site 1411 3348303.________________ Singer Automotic In walnut cablnta. DM control tor buttonhotos, horns, sowing on buttons, eta. Must collect $51.42 cash or $5.0* monthly on ntw contract. Call Rlckmtn Bros. Sew tag Cantor, 124701_________; Soli HgemMH BggNs 65 (I) 12x11 BEIGE 10 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand now) $49.50. also 7x12 cargaia. *14.75, up. Rug pads, *7.75. Pearson's Furniture, ->)♦ t. Plk* St., FE 4701. I WOOD RANGE, $0.75. ACROSS tap traezer rtartgarators. 07.75 and up. Ctaclrte rang** $14.0 and up. TV's, 0.75 and up. Anything ta meat your naoda 0 Stansy's, 10 N. Cast 0 Wide Track. PR 4-170 Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR Ot W. WALTON 314404 - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MORE llME BRANO NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUirllS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V _kfy Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 - Realtor Exchanger NEW LIVING ROOM GARGAINS 7-place (brand naw) RvtaQ room: Sptocs living roam aulta, hup stop tables, matching coffaa tabta. two Oscarttor lamps, oil tar S10. Only as aa NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 4ptac* (Brand naw) bedrooms: Doubts drosoar, gaakcsti bad and! chata; bt« taring ffsi kwariprtna mattress, two vanity tamps. All tar S1I1S1JS weakly. SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE Zlg-Zagger, buttonhotor, all 0 tachmante Included. Comptataly reconditioned, new machine guarantee. Taka ever payments ta S5 par month tor 7 months or 135 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO.. FE 48*0. SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: Soloes Hvtng room suit# with t atop tabta*. I cocktail tabta and S tabta tamp*. I taaca badroam aulta with doubt* draaaar.' cheat, tud stza bad ttath Imianprhtg mattraas and box qsrtag to match with t vanity I Plato dtnatta *0, 4 chrome chain, formica tap tabta, I baakcata, I IVI7 rug Includad All far $10. 'WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E- HURON FE is W. PnlM p* MIR SINGER PORTABLE, *1730. PEARSON'S FURNITURE SM E. Pike PB .ME Between Paddock and City HON Oven Man and Pri. '*tl 7 e.m. SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 tnonths aH- In tovtay _w*F All ChrMmae decorations 75 por coni off. SMI Dlxl* Hwy. PE 4-00 LAVATORIES COMPLETE. $24.5* value. 114.75; alto bathtub*, tattots. shower Halls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lotto. FE 4809 -JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD (tools In town. Hot water bow-board, .hoot with anewuro and damper, $1.35 per tt. G. A. Thomp- son. 705 M-S7 W. ON* OF BACH ONLY. USED, ALL complete. Ilk* now wRh written guarantee 0 a bargain. 150.000 GTU Input counterftow gas turnoc* ■■ motor. 1 Otato with to ho. blower *0 conversion and 1 01 conversion outfit. iMteltotlon If rOquMlod by llconiod heating men. Map ' naw unit 0 exceptional bargains. 4*2 5422. PORTABLE ALEMtTE WHtEL sllgnmanl equipment. UL 2-003, POWEREO HUMIDIFIER, BALES ogd aarvtaa, Cell S0-I297. PLUMBING GARGAINS. PHTI _ Itenitag mm; stiJi. iBgotton hooter. S47J5; 3-ptoro bath sot* S57.95. Laundry tray, trA MK shower stalls wl t h trim 04.71; PbdWI sink, SMS; Lavs.. RHi tubi $1* and up. Pip* cut an* throadad. SAVE PLUMPING CO. 01 Baldwin. PE 4-104. PICKUP CAMPER, 105 MY 4170 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CLASSI-c*L pern* vocal, coltactort flams, all tang taayi Exc. condition. Very root. Call S340Q31, POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Relax-a-cisor own6r Must ' sail - Milford 0400 rbsalI Clothing and ' mi Baldwin Ava. FE management. NltubB,' t -612-2176 5145 Durnham FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned apple, anapa, crackles and oops. 334-1557. FIREWOOD, 0 A CORO 1174 ML Clemens St. Conn Theatre Organ Lata new Conn toft, save *1.00 FIREPLACE WOOD, SIS c6R0. ALL on this on*... ..... | kinds ta hauling. FE 48494. MORRIS MUSIC piREPLAci wood, delivered. 34 S. Telegraph Rd. \ I 3348457 PanVUc Across from Tta-Huron FE 1-850 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY GUILT HOBO MPO. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 'i 451-3357 anytime_____ TUK0 SALES, INC. 07 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 4810 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1745 M0DEL4DEM0S -USED BIKES Now on dlap’-ay — th* tabu lout X8 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 20 W. Montcalm ____FE 4801 Boats—AccMserits 97 .ir ALUMINUM BOAT, SS4JP; 12*. $64.50. 1* year guarantee. Bloch Eras- OR 41S94-PE 4450.____ 1966 JOHNSON MOIORS AND MO tor storage 0 Tony's Marino. ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With -comp lata roflntah lab, tus-tam woodwork and Hberglos spe-ctotltto*. Camptota beat sorvlc*. Pay next summer. Pick up and delivery. Amarlcan Rota Works, 10 Broadway, Laka Orton. 473-40 or 333840. BOAT SALE New Going On In Our Naw indoer Stwwraaml " Lana Star, NUFJ&. and Glasatron Boats Mercury Motors 3.7 ta 111 tap. Wanted Cars-Tracks 181’ buying 94Arpca0R5arS BUD MANSFIELD UBiO.L,- ^-101 >eifwfcVbtoda^fL ta W*R*" , . PE MM California Buy*r» 'C ' For sharp cart, colt. . •._ mTm MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars fold FOR THAT EXTRA Stiiirp Car "Chock th* rast, . than gta ttw beta" ta Averill AUTO SALES PE 2-7*71 20* Dixie FE 4-4074 MORE MONEY PAID POR SHARP CARS _ I need hundreds ta sharp can ta flit out data orders, and te Nock my tot that la a full city Black In stza, . . GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES _ _ 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 FOR CLI Economy 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM GLENN'S 70 wata Huron 0. . . FE 47171__________ PE 4)07 Junk Cars-Tr«cla 101-A 14 AND IB JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fro* tow. OR 4370. t, 2 OR S JUNK Ca66 — TRUCKS fro* tow anytime. FE 404*. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, SICKED up. Fro* tew. N. 4 H, Auto Sates 4 Sarvlc*. OR 4520. ■ Open I unday 7 0 4 Used AotE-Trvck Ports 102 4 HALIBRAND MAG. WHEELS, *125. MY 41573, bsisra l pjw. WHEEL ANO TIRES 0 uw-PE 4807 fjMo-BniAt-piiiidi 4-cytv factory, rebuilt jnrtors. *77 CHEVY ctn ItNtMjttrma. Other maka* taw priced. 07-1117._____ DUAL QUADS FOR A MOEaH, 00._________ . SELL TWO 13-INCH RMlUtAli Chrome Whotat. 4-bo it. Both for $20. Phone 33*8505 after 5 pjn. vw parT* for sale, Mrt6k. New and Used Trucks 103 to TON CHEVY DUMP WITH snow btad*. *775. >0804, 170 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS OODO. 4242*54. 1752 FORD V, TON Pl£ku6, 327 Old* sngln*. now trammlsstan, good body, QL 14119 IMS FORO W-TON PICKUP, MUST tat ta *p|>rpcl0», S275. OR 47SSS, 401 Simmon* Drive. 1954 FORD to-TON PICKUP, Bxt. cendtttan. PB 5870.___________ 1959 FORD PICKUP, to-TON, RfeW tlras, good mechanic!I condl-cattOR 4M tlon, C0I OR 40474.__________ 17S0 FORO to-TON. 4CYL. ENGINE, custom cab, Pasttractton, aharpl 00. JEROME FORD. Rschootar FORD Doatar, OL 187U, 170 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE^ Rachastar FORD Dataar. OL 1-7711. TWO 170 CHEVRLOET PICKUPS. an* orange, an* dark groan, on* ngfxemmarctta used, both 4 cyl-tadtr, Vk-ton stawtadta standard shift, with radio. 00 and *70. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 110 S. Woodward Av*., Blrmlng-hom. Ml 42731 170 RED DOUBLE-CAB PICKUP. New tires, 1 rosea transmlaslan. ex-ctatont eondflton ......$775 Autobahn Motors, Inc. GIBSON GUITAR ANO AMPLIFIER with all accessories, 023. '-PE 47414. GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 0 years on Cota Huron St. In downtown Ponttoc — w# era moving ta 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Ponltac. A* * result ta this may* — our present stock will b* told at a tremendous savings. Just arrived: brand now pianos . , . SJT7. save up to 00 on pianos used , in our teething studios. .____- 4 used small planet . . S0S, 1 medium sized upright ... SIM. Beautiful Kurtzmenn grand plana, rtalnlthad, UK* naw, tpwta piano .......... .... $05 GALLAGHEP'S PE 48544 tl E. Huron Open Mon-Frl. (rom 78 pjn. FIREPLACE WOOD. YOU PICK UP, nti delivered 05. OR 41741. Pets—Hunting Doge 79 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. IMA-TODDS. 114710. DOWN A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, $11 AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 42538 ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA WjP-pies AKC registered, $4*870. 349 344 AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, i WtlK* BCMUUC rutTiHit old, OS each, EM 3-4474, AKC POODLES, REASONABLE SCOTTIE. MALE 7 WECKs! , Can altar 3 pjn. OR 4071 AKC AKd 6ACH04UNP Puppies, $Tub dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE 2 080. A!CoWf:lw, JE'PUdMIL PE 48433. Conor let and parakeets. GUITARS CANINE COUNTRY CLUB GUITARS MAKS YOUR CHOICE OP: Streamlines—Kenskills Fronklins-Fans—Crees and Monitors Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Bd„ Hetty ME 44771 "CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE U**d boats, rigs with naw Lite Guaranteed Motors. Non* currant rnudkNHM*. Terrific savings to you new. PINTER'S AUTHORIZED VW DEALER li mil* north ta Miracle Mil* 1745 S. Tstaysph FE 4401 1743 FORO F-30 STAKE. WTTH 4. eyt. (naw angina) I speed transmission, radio, heater, lit* ntwl JEROME FORD, Rttalltaar FORO Dataar. OL 18711. 17*4 CHEVY to-TON 334450 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 101B Holly Rd., Holly ME 48771 -Ogen Dolly ond Sundoyo- 137* Opdyke .FE 48714 (I-7S ta Qgklggd Unhtarstty Exit) PIONEER-CAMPER SALES Pickup comport by Travel Queen, Ovartafld. OYance, Concord trot). Mark art. Merit fiberglass truck covert. 3340 w. Huron, FE 4909 sEi THfc NEW AVALIER, ALJO, Barth, Corsair and . Holly. Nmn wide caravans. Alt. slits, floor plans available. Good buys on ton-over '45*. *. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 4140 WOLVERINE RPHH TRUCK CAMPER) and stoiRtart. Now and used $375 up. Alao rontta*. Jocks. Intercoms, tetoacopine, bumpart. I.addar^ rack*. Lowry Camper Salat, _ S. Hospital Road. Union Lake EM 9805. . , CLEARANCE I 1965 Modols Now On Otarior , Ponttoc Onty mercury-mercruiser dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 0 B. Walton Open 78 PE 4440 CLOSEOUT Boat* Canoes Motors Lownbo Lawnboy mowar* OWEN'S MARINE 0)PPLY 40 Orchard Ltata PE 40R CORfcEdt cKaft SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jta Boots Spice Silverline GUITARS W* still have a large stack of tali kinds ta guitars. Flet tops, _cl*s-j Introducing Canflto Photography by Appolntmant Housetrailers 89 tic*, electrics and amps, outfits all caters. MORRIS MUSIC OrumT 170 DETROITER, 094. WILL TAKE JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR! Pianos .... $30 UP „ Organ.. CLEAN _ COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES _ ..... 140.75 UP^ Complete Drum 50 . ;. 047 All attend* at Ouitan ,,. $25 of MINCHELLA MUSIC 2375 AUBURN 711-110 UTICA i EXCITING NEW THOX4AS ORGAN. Price* starting at $477. AtoO_ In-comparaSl* WurHt$*r Total-Ton* organs, $05 ■ ap. Wurlflzar and Thomas planar Trada In. Special* during tha holl-dsy season. C**n Dolly 7:147:0 Sun. 128 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 40 EHzahtah Lika Read PE 2870 332850 USD ORGANS- CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND. LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced tram $250 GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW SiL66M USED TRADE-INS Thomas splnat SS75. Thomas tablet, less than. a yaa eld. *40. Thom** tabtat. ilka naw, 44 not IdyQgifl, MM* Goib-antan hill 02* organ. 11.194 ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MOOI ANO OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hogan Music Center ■ 40 Elizabeth Lake Rated Pf 400 _______ 10 *10 EXteiRT PIANO MOVINO No. 730. Tovem-S.DJM. Oakland County, grotstna over t*M0. Only 0401 dawn, ta-yoar tease. This to the an* yau'v# bean waiting to. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Busbiaai flpparfunlly Spaclaltata 301 S. L stefcar Rd. PE' 409 1 EXTRA LONG SOFA, lit; APART-mwfl sleetrlc range. S0; 7-piece dtaing room, $25; I pipe* dlntttt, *35; Eacy tpta Pry washar, 07; wrinpar washer. S55; 3 plea bad-room, 04; add bads, chests and drasters. Everything ta fegmM! Pricasl Ltrne Joe'S Trade In Oe pertmewl. 140 Baldwin at Walton. 4YEAR-OLD HOT POIMT RAitaE, $0. Gas stauaTtelS- PE S-907. 4-GURNtR ELECTRIC STOVi, TV, 0 W. Ftlrmaunt. RUMMAGE: FURNITURE, CRIB, chittorobe. youth bad. chest, sot*, chair, stototo coder wardrobe, bod, ctotftat and 17*2 Ponttoc. 40 Lteha-tidt 40-1415. nut 'cabinet oT portable Case.' Twin SELL AURORA HO RACE TRACK, g-w, vwtoSte ANT*lb VMM nsadta model totth tog bobbin tori Bto room toyaut. 5 con, 1 w.iBBuS.J«a- «u.JgVJBgl e m b r o i d a r y, buttonhotos. blind tttator*. transtamwr. vary food UPRIGHT PtANpB, SEVERAL TO homo. sic. Onto *440 cash or condition. $4SJ* 20105 after 4 15,(0 monthly. Call Richman Bros. pjw. : T *■ , , ' ■ I Sowbw Ctatar, SS58SO. ItijaT cteR W* T*Afcfc I k *0870 525 E. S. Boulevard Rochester *04 dolly (51800 chihuahua, stu6, Akd FE 4-227* MI'NiAYwII' DAptBHUND__>ub-ptos, AKC rogtetorod. Call before 2:0 and tettto f pm. FE 48151* '. ■ ■ ■ . . PART COLLIE PUPPIES, St* 4*400 PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POODLES . POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-Ing, any style. 682-4590. L. Martin registered chihuahua pUp- rlor dud tedriftote-'PEI FOR StUO SERVICE FOR 7V4INtH silver toy PoaBo, $4*. al» 2-V**r-otd btoex female rag. aoodto far ta*0: M2872S. fbY TiWlER AND CHIHUAHUA mixed; site ratataarad Collie. FE •TUB- 48*0. 0 Court 1 YORKSHIRE TWBtujh PUPPlfcj stud tarries. PeaMd*. PE 487W. Auctioa lEM SO AIJCTtONEERl: BERRY AND Spiikj PE 4870 or PE »WI» VERY FRIDAY iy* h ~ i x p!m Buy-Sed-Treda. RtasM 7 day* Tan? ... Olxto Hwy. OPEN 7 DAYS sflaigwmtaWftcatn* |U AUC TION _ OR 42717 WEEK FOR RE- tawaaa from Sdf up. Smith Moving. ‘ widt Van Unas. *71 f. rV SET, lk RBFRIGERATote. oL gat stave, SIS. atadric stove. $15. bunk bods, mlsc. FE 5-J7S* UPRIGHT CEDAR CHEST WARO roka, SS28SM. ___________ I ROOMS OF FURNITURE sole, moving 0 Ontlds. FOR PUCE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! I W., comptata. MA 87)0. SPECIALS ON HEATING ■MiMilRT ■ ■■El- I 91537 or MA aluminum aiding. ABN Sole*. A 4101. . . AND SPREO-SATtN PAINTS. WARWICK tugwy. 1171 Orchtid UflK 04 STtrkL CABINETS. POUR UNITS pluo coBbtat tank, two awnor tatatoat, Kanmara deluxe ttoctric. raqgA $10 Cattanata and tank, 910 pattot rtf to, hast attar. OR 3 223*. Coat! Pita. UPRIGHT MAfW - CALL AFTER lPjn.UL41Ql USD PIANO SALE 7 DAYS A tall, 7 to 7 pin. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70 W. Clarkstan Rd* Laka Orton MY 41(71 MY 38141 Batwaan 48, Walton Trail B-17.________;_________ 1740 VAN DYKE,, 50xl\ 4B I C>- 090 or beat offer. FI 5-SDS7. • ■ ■ ... 170 10x55 DETROITER, 2 B K 0- room*.. FE |809i 1763 PRINCESS 51'XlT. 2-BE D ROOM — Eke naw, many extra*, beta of-toJUNK *1963 MARLETTE, W X 0*. LIV-! ingroom tlp-ovt, Mr conditioner, Immediate possession. Bata offer. (0-170. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowttngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MOOERN PARK All 1744 Modelt on Dtiptoy In Euan; Prta* Rang* At Winter Diacaunts RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACT1VE-TR AVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdyke Rd. 3»M57 (Corner of M0 at Opdyke) OR 540 Dlxl* Hwy. 478010 (W Mil* South ta Waterford) OPEN? DAYS__________________ DETROiTER-PONTIAC CHIEF Tap trad* altowanca an year orteoant moblto ham*. Yaa, alt Otaroflor wtodt moot or gxoaad ttw rkBd Btw* Book standards for hooting, gtunwbig and •tadtrieol systems. Yeu gamble. Yeu akateyt an lay th* ut-1 “ itmete In safety, comfort and rotate vatu* Altai a targe inaction at utad I and to wldet ta bamata price*, to par cant dawn. Opan dally unfit $, Sot. and Sun. Until 1:0 •>BbWpEr , Soilfish and Porpoise Evlnrud* Mtetort Interceptor Engl net Eaton and Veto* Drlva* titaa. atirtW*1 itrvic* Boat Hauttna We buy and tall utad boon and motor* MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dlxl* Highway—Penttoc Phone 471-240 ___________ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 170 Glasspar boat*. Staury-Mirro Craft boatt, Evinrude boat* and motor*. Pome* trollar*. Sat the AMP Ski Dodd tor power tied. Big taring* new and taring toyteway. Taka M0 to W. Holland. Right on Hjcfcory Rldg* Rd, tt otetntew Rd. Lett and follow aipna to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7H7T. , ' _______ OUTBOARDS M ME2CUSTWP1. Kar'tBaat'a 4 MM ore. Lake Orton. FOR Mio is- FIGEROLASS, 0 HORSE Johnton, electric taaritag with all accaaaortat. Cheap, quick tal*. 04 1412._________________________ off season Bargains in used motors. 10 hp. MorCUfY — 0 h.p. Mercury — 0 h.p. Johnton— teveral good 75't. All guaranteed and priced right. MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2S27 Dixie Highway-Penttoc ' Phone 473-240 SEE THE 1*0 Evtnruta MMr$ \ Skeater Snowmablto Ltrtan Beat* HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yaur Evlnrud* Dealer" 110 B. TlMEWUh 3328033 GOB HUTCHINSON SALES 401 Dixt* Hwy. OR 4110 Drayton Plain* lAzMEbiAtf oCluWalH!!*'"tlF.'iPl Marietta 10x47 exc. condition, MA (<10.. • PERKINS SALE SERVICE ■ Aucttonaori Swartz Croak 0*840 OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 BALDWIN Splnat. Walnut Coble Spinet, Walnut Cable Helton IpHIta IBattl ~ MawnJtamNn Contoto, Mtaiogany Stark C ante to—Special! PRICED PROM SSS5 UP - LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acrott ttgm Steam Thaetar) Pro* Pailang Ml 40 LhrestGck 83 SADDLE HORSE, GENTLE; WELSH pany mar*. S year* tad; 2 Itolitatn halter*. ( mas. *8. 0*0*4. ------------------ EE__»______ •Wjf vi nn i vii m BALES /LFALFA BROME HAY. OAktand 400. —— Rvrran HAY FOR kALi.1Si4S ■Laka Rd_ OayTtburg. SEE THE NEW 170 MOOELS new on dltpiay ' , All moblto hamtt on o dltaaunt taacjta Law dtewn payment NEW 170 MOOELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward tet S- Ehfd. PE 4850 Wanted Carl-Trucks FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large tataettan ta 12* wktat. ■ HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOO 1 AND PARK ESTATES Law gupriSadj- mmjm wmm MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 207 Dlxl* Hwy, 108777 Oft* block north ta Tatagraph USD CRUISERS '0 Owens 0' Express. I tlteptr hardtop, radio, toundor, - loaded 040 84 Owens 0' Exprets, 20 hj»-.________ fylty equipped, 0 hour* 15075 ti Owens 24' Exterom, 10 ha> fully aautpgad. tow heurt *4275 84 Coronal, tr flberglas criitaar, I/O, no Volvo, power tttt, loaded *4275 83 Owen* ir flbergltt crutter, I/O 111 h.p. Interceptor* traitor, ttarteg* caver . 0775 181 HELP! need 30 there Cedlltoct, Poj n QH ntecs, «di and Mttacs •tat* marital. Tap dtatar pata. MANSFIELD m AUTO SALES net Baiter* *»•-.___ PE 400 EE 400 170 FORO Vk-TON PICKUP, V8, custom call, radio, whflawtlit. Only 11,00 miles. Savoi JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD DaatBr, OL 18711. _________ ' 170 GMC '8-TON PICKUP, RADIO, haatar, 17,(0 mftat. Llkt Haw Condition I $1475 JEROME FORO. Rochtttar FORD Doatar, OL V 7711. Looking for a Truck? 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styltsida pickup with a rad and white flnltai, V8 attabta, radio, Iwatar, custom cab, (-III. box, only— $1795 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styleside f pickup with a Mack and whit* flnltai, V8 angina, rod to, haatar, '4ft. hex, Only— $1495 I960 Ford F-700 156" WB cab and chattl*, V8- engine, 4 speed transmission, 2-tpood rear txto. Only— $1095 1962 Ford F-350 Sttpvan with th* 4-cyl. engine, automatic trenamltstan, haatar, tlgnolt. Only $695 1955 Fold F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup comat with rad flnltai, haatar, tag-no it. Only--' $195 1954 Chevy F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with te groan flnltai, heat Or, tlgnolt, iqatay to go at tally— || $195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* WIT* "Hama of iarric* tetter me iteta" . OR 3-1291 A m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1866 Nw wi W ftnb lM ■ , 6«t Our last 0eohW>] PONTIAC^* new AND ONLY ■ MJTMORI2ED JEEP DEALER Many New Jeeps In Stock Snow Modal. ton. wagons. truck*. 1*41 Jeep Unlvorul, ♦wheel drive, hardtop cab, new mow Made, heir offer. , Superior Rambler IT* Oakland Avp. Pt M GMC PACTORV BRANCH New and Weed Track* PEifctMl as Oakland ^ Maw 1966'FORD F-100 Pickup US a, 4-cy Under angina, ell Alter, washers, traeh air heater and detractor*, B-TjwlS 5ply lira*. Pod* * oral tax and 3-y**r warranty. : $1795 AM tor Track Dept. TlififctiSi John McAullff* Fort vra*f M*nk*lm ^ PI 5-eioi (One Mock I. at Oakland Are.) • 1966 GMC „ W-TON PICKUP e • WHhtoa ir ho*, heater, detractor*, all -tutor, pfaahara, ***t ban*, and backup light*. $1845 H0UGHTEN A SON . OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC AataMwfathwMii 1A4 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP |N TODAY Anderson & Associates EE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Alto B—chf 104-A CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit prabtomsT — Will finance. TIC Cerp. Mr. Snow, mi ♦smo. EerelfiCm 105 1 OWNER 1IMS VW, CARMEN GHIA. ■KHM. _________________ toO HILLMAN MINX FOR SITS • CaH 3342710 Mi ' W '."N1W TjlW, WIKIHfl. and pMntJpb, 3MN actual ml la* *975, call Sli-foM._ T 1961 VW - f oH Plica $395 CanvartMa light Mu* finish. IS DOWN gra weekly ' ■ Unusual valua. Waal Moond car or economical first car. Law mileage. Excellent condition. Hundradi of other tin* used car* on lot Finance direct with King Plan. KING r*. AUTO SALES Mir at BKMbelh Lake PE MOM Haw ootf UiEd Con 106 Naw and llsad Can 104 New and Uaod Can SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS MM SUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP IN GLOVING ARCTIC WHITE WITH MPT BLUE IN T■R I OR. AUTOMATIC. POWER AND (UjCK'S FAMOUS COMFORT AND (neat. bull nticE si.w. Mi OAKiANG AVI. (lie ^ntr'^pSm dp cass AVE.hPBXiaS. - . ' lWEUICK ilTRYItl, Bl 111 ft Utah excellent condttton, taka ever paymanto. Going Into armed force,. OK Bit lfm ■ BUICK RIVIERA lt*3, 24,000 Mil ES. loaded with aktrefc elr-conditlon- SfoTufe ** INI BUICK iPECIAL AUTOMATIC radio, IMtor, Mia new condition. Only SI.09S. JEROME FORD Rodiostor FORD Poofir. OL 1-ffll. Wt ElilCK WILDCAT Convertible, automatic, powor eteer-ing and brake* Ohio finish. *t,lt3. HASKINS CHEVY___________MA 14804 in* buick Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V4. automatic, power, radio, whitewall* Powder blue, extra ctoon7 SfJM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11M Woodward Avo.. BlrmmMtom, Ml t-PE. MM WILDCAT, BRAND NEW, Si (Pile*. 1384431._________ 1966 BUICK Eitctra MS Sport Coup* hoe toll powor, custom NtRV factory Sir conditioning, 12,000 actual mile* new car warranty. Only ana Ilka thlo, lull prico SUM. FISCHER BUICK 544 f, WQQOWARO 4M-548B LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES MM Wide Track Or. PI S-7B1 Phone Me! H GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or U 9-1630 ,i MMETIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Yaur choice tram ill Me medal uaad can, aka 44 Fords, T-birti, Muetonge with vary low tMnilily paymantt. BIRMINO-i HAM AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. ' BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION 1943 CHIVY t-PASSENGER-WAGON, AUTQMwTIC POWER MyiFMENT NO Ml DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE, JUST It47 . WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 3354531. SPARTAN. PtwOPIHlIT ram Ml IffWOI, TI6 Carp, Mr. tniw. Ml ♦5500. __ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Silaa and Strata* attord ________ pa g-tdtg t*M MMMU DdOPi. INS BARRA-cada. Mho now. MMMA , REPOSSESSION INI DOME SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 15.45 WEEKLY WITH NO EO%N. CALL MR. CASH. MB-4SM. SPAR* TAN. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 1-DOOR, WE hove s to choose tram. M down and N per week. LUCKY AUTO SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS INS CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH OWNER CERTIFIED Jl.WO MILES. LOVELY FROST WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR, ORIOINAL SPARE, STILL IN THE TRUNK, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, I N C L U D I NO "MS" V* POWERGLIDE, POWER STBERINO, AND •RAKES. PULL MICE Sl.-« *77. ISS OAKLAND AVI. (11* MILE NORTH OP CAM AVI.) PE a*m. MUST DISPOSE OP - INS CHEVY Murphy at 33MM. MtAtoMto IPSE CADILLAC COUPE SOI. PULL price, no coin needed. Opdyko »E%s7?rttae •Po#- 1963 CHEVROLET I960 CADILLAC 4-DOO& HAROT6A Station wagon with VI engine, auto->»S0. Pood Condition. 5*t-**«t , 1N0 CADILLAC SEDAN OoVILLE, beige, power brake* steerIng, window* and soots. body In too condition, otr conditioned, **95 cash, OR 5-MU. 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DoVIII* with full powor, aHr-| conditioning, radio and hooter, whitewall tire* only S*t down and we*Pry payment, of S13.93.! HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 s. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM mafic, radio and heater, power brake* end Hearing, whitewall tiro* only I4t down and weekly payment* of S11M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM 1962 DODGE fart 1 to Chao** Hem, vt* Automatic* powor Hear Ing, toll price, S7PS. OAKLAND CHRYSLEM-lYMOUTH 714 Oakland Av*. 333-7130 1W2 D0D0E' l, I dur station wagon, an vinyl Interior, luggage reck, economy 4-cylinder, mm cghdttton, ana Owner Birmingham trade, only-* $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , fit s. wwdwgra mi min SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL INI DOOOI DART, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH TORQUE-FLITS, SLANT SIX AMD DEEP Til A D WHITE-WALLS. PULL PRICE IPS7, ISS OAKLAND AVI. (Ilk MILES NORTH OP CASS AVI.) PI B4MS. 1>—8 ,_________UL S-4 - _______________ ittB'tORO LTO **d6I HARD top, Jto engine, toil powor, air cendhleng, vinyl root, MR mlto* factory HHctol car. IdVtL JS-ROME FORD Rochester FORD Booliir. OL l-P»11 SELL OR TRADE 1N4 ♦D06h LlN-coln Centlnentol codon with air conditioning, would taka good land contract. Mr. irawar, IN7) or PI 44111, HE AfrewS # INI I* ML hi TJ4 h* *1 h* • "I Just heard the saddest story. Poor Gladys got laryngitis the day her father had a phone extension installed in her room!’,', 1963 DODGE "880" INS CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radio and hoe tor, automatic, brawn with white top. tPM. PE 5-4390. 1943 CHEVY t-OOOR 4-CYL. AUTO-matic, radio, cMn, priced to jalll JEROME FORD, Rochoetar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. RMINOHAM Ml »7M , . T 1 1 I Mansfield ..s a - « i N64 CHEVROLET ' AUTO 90IIS I Super Sport convertIbl*. One-owner, INS Cadillac Sedan DoVIII*. Pull1 excellent condition, powor. factory air conditioning, ItIQQC ague marine finish. Bloomfield . *,TTJ HID* car. New tiro* sal* priced at *3.175. j 1104 Baldwin Av*. 1 « *-»« PE S4MS 1250 OAKLAND 333HB63 Lloyd Motors Lloyd's 1963 Renault Full Price $395 ♦door with o rad flntoh, and tollOAl ("ADIII Af * tontowk goo raver. 1W LAUllUiL . 75 Down S347 weekly We flnanc* you wltn exclusive King Man, even If you've bean bankrupt, garnisheed, ora new In PuH powor, air conditioning. KING AUTO SALES MSP at Elizabeth Lake PE *-048* 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 roadster with sporty 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tire* only S4P down and eseum* weekly payments of *10.13. HAROLD TURNER FORD, IMC. 444 S. WOO0WARD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM "T. Ml 4.7M0 Hi* VW, RED. LIKE MW, W7l<+«- ’ ‘ Chevy Hardtop ‘ won*, radio, Ft 54537. |_HuteWnoon Sotos and Service_. 1745 VW, LIKE NEW. RADIO. — Eetdwto Rd.-Ft 53741 100 other good buys, $17 up. Economy Used Cara 3335 Dixie Hwy. $3595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TWO 1965 CADILLACS EXECUTIVE CARS Both have new cor warranty, low mileage, loaded with accessories. On* a Brougham Fleetwood with block ’ leather top, the other a Calais coup* with full power. Save up to *3.500 on both. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9421 1944 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, PowergNde, power steering, ri whitewalls, Danube Blue, extra clean, *1450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 11M S. Woodward Ayo- irlmlnBhom. Ml ♦3738. Yes. BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE you can buy a 1744 Chevy wagon, V* powor tor 11,477. ISS Oakland Av*. (1U> mil* north of Coo* Avo.) PC >4511. Custom Hatton wegon, toll end luggage rack, * beauty, warranty. $1495 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 477 S. Hunter nor IS Mil* Rd. BIRMINGHAM 447-075* YEk, BUt AT IFAkTAN DODGE you cm buy * toll on* 17(4 Vai Dodo* tor 11,177. US Oakland Avail* mil* north of Caw Avo.) PE *4531. Now End UtSd Cors 106 17(3 FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR, * automatic, r*dl47 1775. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. MUST DISPOSE OP - 17*1 PORD Moor. Nice! No money down. Paymanto of J».N weekly. CaliMr. Murphy at PE MUI, McAuWto. 1965 DODGE Monaco 3-door hardtop, 383, 4-bor-rel, 4 on the floor, adluotaW* steering wheel, all tinted window* power Hoofing and broke*, radio, whitewall* priced to rail. $2595 Hunter Dodge 477 t. Hunter noar If Milo Rd. BIRMINGHAM *47-0*31 YES. BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE yeu can buy a 174* Dodgt vs, powor lor *1,477. ISS Oaktoad Av*., (114 mlto north of Caw Avo.) FE 54531. 1945 DODGE •IMF John McAullfto Ford 1963 Falcon Economy Camper Fully equipped tor your vocation. 175 down, lull balance of only— $1095 DART-DEMO save mi ROCHESTER DODGE PONTIAC RAMBLER BUI.CK CRE&V. 1753 PORD PLAT HEAD ENGINE sod lira* best oftoi »*en 7-17 ovonlna* 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 3-door Hardtop, V-a, automatic power steering and brakes. S1A7S. HASKINS CHEVY - MA 53404 1*44 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, V4. Poworglkto, power staorlng, radio, whitewalls, 2-tone, white and graon, extra clean, 11,850. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1104 Woodward AV*.. Birmingham, Ml 53735. 1737 CHEVY, SPOTLESS, good, 482-5434. 1^53 CHEVY STICK 1965 VW Compar Has 3JM0 mlto* completely equipped tor -sporting events. Has Ice Box gas stove, Tobto. Beds and scream 3 hooters. A real beauty tor. ant 395 down and balance at banl rote* FISCHER BUICK S44 1 WOODWARD 447-5400 ITii YW1, RED CONyEfeTllLE, whltowarMu radio, 4400 actual miles OR 3JS35 botor* I P4n. AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 19*3. COM plately rebuilt, 8700, coll 483-5300 otter 5:30 pm.________________________ FIAT 17(4 1100 D. 4-DOOR, MUST sell, going to sorvlc*, ME 511V, 8450. HEALEY-POWERED BY NEW 1744 Ford Vt, f s»»4d transmission, now tlrw. Priced realistically, $750. Ml 44354. Mtilf IftU - 1757 MG A. OOOP candWtonT S4*o. 343-3037. SAVE NOW I A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP PINE NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS AT Winttf CIsorancB Prices Como tot* Ports and Sorvlc* On All Foreign Cars. Moot our naw Imported mechanic and sorvlc* manager James Mont gomery trash from Scotland. Grimaldi AuthgrlMd dealer tor MG, AuHIn Healey, Sunbeam, Morgan, Plat 070 Oakland Avo. 3357318 New md Ut#6 Cets 106 50 SELECT USED CARS Ont-owner new cor trad**. No fair otter, trad*, or deal refused. .Superior Rambler 358 Oakland Av*. PE $♦431 Pontiac SEE US LAST For A Great Deal On your now - or used or other fin* cor. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES t SERVICE 682-3400 1740 BUICk LatABRE COliYIIY-Ible, v-B, automatic, power steering and kralto* radio and whlto-walls, oxoapnontriy clean, a bargain at STM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11S4 S. Woodward Avo- Birmingham, Ml 4CT. 1960 Buick X Full PricB $295 ConvorflMto power steering, brakos automatic. i f IS Down 82.25 Weekly We flnanc* you with exclusive King Plan .oven If you've boon bankrupt, gorOlshood. ore now In town, or only 31. Choose from hundred* of cart. KING -AUTO SALES MS* at ERtaMh Lake __________FE 540*8 IM) BUICK. SPECIAL EXttL-Han* condition M Hick, radto and hoirtor, 4. now Nras plus snow ttrae. Prtvol* 8400 cm ottor t pjw. tmtusT- -■ • ... REPOSSESSION 1743 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN WHITE WITH RED BUCKETS AND PGW-8K7 toO JN DOWN AND PAYMW4TSOF JUST «M7 MBV.T- MR. BURKE, SSMSSI. SPARTAN- i*#"<6(ii£R ‘WPlAr'eONvkftT-Ibto, doubt* powor, kv<*il_***t* one. condition, MSI. EM >74BI Just Receivsd If formerly Detroit Edison core, mg'* mi'* and 1942-5 Valiant* priced from 8150 and up. While they last, ts down 1964 CHEVROLET . Bltcayno, 3-door, V-t, standard transmission, sharp maroon flntoh, don't mist at tilt down, 844.44 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-fLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Av*. 333-7150 1*44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. V-l, I wood. Vary good condition, 51.300 Privet* owner. MIHord *04-7795 of. tor 4 p.m. y^1 1964 CHEVROLET Impel* 4-door hardtop, a midnight bhw with matching Interior, V-l, automatic, g on* owner Birmingham trad*, pricad to sail at— $1695 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 AUTOMAT- LUCKY -..MM ,p4*Y- FE 51004 .or PE 57SS41 1*54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, TUR-quolsa, and excel lent car, full price 777. MARVEL 3S1 Oakland Avo. 1751 CHEVY WA06n. ; VI AUTO. This car to Ilk* new. In every ro-ipoct A-l. OR 57574.________ ITS - CHEVROLET 1*58. GOOb condition. RAROAiN Auta ran w, Huran 1758 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBhl. It to a real good runner, toll oriot 1377. NORTHWOOO AUTO PE S7337 hst cheYy, REAL SHARP, SAVl ] CHEVROLET, 1*80. GOOD RUNNING condition. Radio. Hootor, S eyl. puto- $305. Phono owner. Ml 6-0390. 1740 CHEVY BISCAYNE. STAND-ard transmission, good condition. 451-5744. ________ REPOSSESSION—1740 CHEVY IM-pala, hardtop, no money down, poymont* ot 14.87 wiokly. CaH Mr. Mason at 33S-4101. McAulItte. 1740 CORVETTE, WRECKED, Rl- built, 203-270 h ,p. MA 51137. MUST DISPOSE OP - 1*40 CHEVY impale hardtop, no raH, no money down. Paymanto of 57.90 weekly. CM Mr. Murphy at FE >4101,1 McAulItte. 1961 CHEVROLET impale 2-door hardtop, radio, heeler, i automatic, double power, maroon finish with white top. “state wide auto 3400 Eiluboth Ltk* Rd. FE 8-7137 TUffS- p.m. 332-3445. 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport Impale with vinyl roof, V0 engine, automatic transmission. radio and hootor, powor flooring, whitewall tiro* now car warranty, only 8# down and weekly payments of 814JS. * HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 404 0. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 'l70i CORVETTE, LOADED, 83,250. “OK" USED CARS tram MattbBws-HargraavBS Chevyland PE 54547 431 Oakland 1965 DODGE A-100 Sportsman, almost Hk* now, and carries Chrysler 5-yoar, 50,000 mil* warranty. $2195 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge __497 s. Hunter near IS Mil* Rd. BIRMINGHAM 674-0958 1757 FORD coNYIITibLC, Yi All- 1«» T-BIRD . . . NT* PULL PRICU n> cash needed, no paymanto *ttl Fob. 15. Opdyk* Motor* 3330 Ron-tloc Rd- it Opdyko. FE 8-7337 THEY MUST GO! 1740 Ford 3-door f ....... * 7* 1*17 Pontiac, all powor ..... *87 2*7 PJMBtoJFord, »4-ton .. *147 1731 Plymouth 3-door .. tii.. $ #7 Ptonty or toga,modal* and truck* ChaiA. ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. I860 FORD CONVERTIBLE, THIS on* Is * real pood runner, full • price 8477. NORTHWOOO AUTO FE 8-7239 1940 FORD PAIRLANE, V-S, AQUA dUlin I7ILMVIIIIB ru 1 IMF 1943 FALCON 3-000R SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA. DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auyn* weakly payments ot 17.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Fork* ot HAROLD TURNER PORD. Ml 57500. 1944 PORD COUNTRY SUDAN WAO-on V-8, outomaHc, power steering, radio, i4,m mlto* and to Ilk* now, ■aval JEROME PORD Rochester FORD DeolOt. OL 1-7711. 1944 FORO Vt CUSTOM 5DOOR, automatic, excellent, reasonable offer. 33537S7. 19*4 FO«b PAIRLANE WAGON.'V* automatic, power (lotring, brakes. S-Possenoer. New condition. Savtl JEROME FORO, RocitoStor FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. 1964 FORD Country Squire 7-pass*nger station wagon, and a beauty. Automatic, power steering, etc- warranty. $1795 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 1477 S. Hunter near. IS Mile Rd.!43t Oakland Ave. Cm 106 Now Mi Ihod Con 166 NEED A CAR? We finance our own core.- No credit or Profit prabtom* accented, no application refused. Coll Mr. Dsn OtT PI >4071 tor Immtdlato approval. CSctpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just test ot Oakland IMF 1960 Mercury Town Sodan No rust, sharp a» a tack, powor. Aboolultly no money down, wookly payments ot — $4.85 mn idlauiitie ro IMF New —d Ihod Cew 106 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 57300 1745* M U i t A N O. HARDTOP, stick, radio and hootor, 81731, 335-5873 after 4 pjn. 331-4314. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT! 100 Top quality, one-owner mw car trades to choosa from! 65 Mt. damans (twtd* Track FE 3-7954 Lloyd's 1962 MERCURY wtgen. vi, automatic, powor steering and broket. $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 II i PURR-Formance Specials"^ 1965 GT0 Th* "Toothy" Tiger with 4-speed, trl-power and all th* factory good-tot. SNInlng rod flnlth, black top and reclines. FULL PRICE $2297 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite Coupe with herd-charging "431" V-l *n-glne, four-speed, power steering end brakes, lovely bronze finish with black padded top and black bucket* FULL PRICE $2397 SPARTAN DODGE 155 OAKLAND AVE, (Vk mlto N. ot Can Avo.1— PE MSN 1965 Falcog 2 Door Automatic—low mlltagt Liked Now Throughout! Only $1495 JEROME FORD Rochester PORD Dttltr OL 1-7711 MUST DlSPptl Of 1H5 MUSTANG 3 door hardtop, No Money down, tilJ7.weakly. Payments of 811.87 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 33X101 McAullfto. IMF John McAullfto Fart 1965 Mustang Convartibla Low mileage, naw car warranty, 389 VI, tull factory equipped. 875 down, finance balance of only-*. $2095 BIRMINGHAM 447-0958 I7M MUSTANG COUPE, V-f EN-gine, automatic, power steering, brakes. 1,000 mlto*. 02,175. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. John McAullfto Ford JMF NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL .....r $397 $4.04 1961 COMET SHARPI $497 $5.05 1961 CORVAIR SEE THIS ONEI $497 $5.05 1961 PONTIAC HURRYI $597 $5.95 1959 PONTIAC DRIVE THIS ONE! $297 $3.03 1961 RENAULT REAL NICEI ........$197 $2.02 1960 MERCURY CLEAN1 ... . $297 $3.03 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES • 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Across From Tel Huron Shopping Center . 1*40 FORD WAGON, S250. PE >3046. 1741 t-BIRD SPOTLESS CONDITION OR S-34S3 FE 8-2451 1*45 STATION WAGON, CHEVRO-tot Impel* V-8, power, extra*, 4XC. 414-5744. -_____________• 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, LOW ot 743 Portland. No do*lor. mi CORVAIR MONZA, mafic transmission, good tiro* A-l shape, toko over payments. OR 3-8145. “ 1961 C0RVA1RS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM, automatics and stick shifts, radio* and heat-1 era, only 14.00 down and atoumol wookly payments of 34.00. wt handle and arrange til financing, call Mr. Don at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM v Just east of Oakland ml CORVAIR MONZA RXCpLLtAY shape, must sell, 473x3740. mi CORVAIR, _ FLOOE IHIPY, <475, Hotly, 437-4571,___ 1965 CHEVY 4-Door with V-t, automatic, power stewing, brake* heater, radio, whitewall* end alr-conditloning, color— bhto. Only / $2395 1964 CHEVY Hardtop 3-door with V-8 angina, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only— $1995 1963 CHEVY 4-Door with *-cyl. automatic, hootor, radio. whitewalls, Your for Only— $1395 i Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South HIM) I ROCHESTER__________ OL 3-7731 CONVERT-AUTOMATIC 1*43 CORVAIR IBLE WITH .JPP _ TRANSMISSION, RADIO AMD HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, Af-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asomm w**kly payments of V.ii, CALL CREDIT Mel- Mr. Farit* at HAROtJ . TURNER FORD, Ml 57ML 1943 CHEVROLOET EEL-AIR CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NA-DIO AND, HEATER, POWER STEERING, . WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assam* wookly poymont* of 83.73. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 57503. ■ ■ WE ARE ADDIN6 ON Still Oponlor Business Com* out tor food used care VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 51«t 1961 CHRYSLER Now Yorker 5door hardtop, powor staorlng and brake* real good condition, you can't boat into deal. $595 | BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 714 S. Woodward ■ Ml 7-1314 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPEUAL OL 1-0551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1961 Chrysler Full Prica $495 ♦door, ton powor oqglpmont. 55 Down 14 43 Weekly Wt flnanc* you with exclusive Kino Plan, even If you've boon bankrupt, garnisheed, art new in town, or only 31. Chaos* from hundreds of core. KING AUTO SALES M57 at Elizabeth Lake TeMHa 1963 IMPERIAL ♦door hardtop, full factory equipment, txcoltonf condition, top qualify, Hght blue with matching In-torior, only— '$199$ I BIRMINGHAM . < CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH __ *141. Waaowsrt • . mi tgsw ITS* DESOTO. GOOO RUNNING condition, full gowur. 30-3745. 1961 T-BIRD With full power, automatic taans-mlsslon, radio and heeler, whitewall liras, only $49 down and Wookly payments of S1S.U. HAROLD TURNER ' FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7708 mi FALCON PUTURA A 1-owner, paod. shape, sfkfc, 2-door. tlOO. Cod 482-3471. REPOSSESSION—1*41 FORD HARD-fop. No Monty Down, poymont* of $4.17 weekly. Call Mr, Maaon at FE X101. McAullfto. 17(1 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weekly payments of SS.M. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ItlC. Ml 4-7500. 1741 FALCON PUTURA. *PO#+ coup*, bucket soots. 1 owner. 333-7543.__________ 1743 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume wookly payments of *8 92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 57S0O. OLIVER BUICK 1944 Ford XL conv. *17*S| 19*3 Chevy, Bel Air wagon .. BI175| 1*48 Old* Cut!4*4 . . S1I7S 1945 Pontiac Bonnovllto ....... ***** 1741 Ford XL conv. ....... *1595 17i4 0**l wagon asosid ..... S 7*1 6*4 Buick, Wildcat herfoe .< *17*5 1*43 Chevy, Impel* hoc (top .. $1375 1740 Buick, LoSabr* I deer .. $47S 1942 Ptnftoc, Stir Chief .! 311*7 1744 Chevy, I mat It hardtop . *18*7 1*44 Buick, Itoetra 4-door S3375 1*45 Bulek, Special Conv. . . *7175 17*5 Buick, Sport W0B*n ■■*... ***** 1*43 Cadillac, 4-door hardtop .. *348* OLIVER 3*5318 Orchard Lake-FE S714S AT WINTER PRICES! NEW ARRIVALS SIZZLING VALUES BUY A NEATER NEWER USED CAR 1964 Chevy Impola Convertible. Radio, hootor, > cylinder engine. Stiver blue with white top. $1795 1963 Chevy Impala Super Sport. Rod with * block top, t-cyllnder, stick ihlft. 1963 Pontiac I* Catalina Convertible. Radio, hootor, auto-motto, power steering and brakos. $1495 $1595 1964 Pontiac Bonnavillt Convertible. Power steering and brakat. $2195 1964 Chevy Pickup Vk-Ton with radio aad hootor. $1395 1964 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon. Radio, hootor, automatic, powor staorlng and powor brakat. $1995 1965 Pontiac Bonntvilla ♦Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, hootor. powor stoarlng and powor brakos. $2795 1963 Chevy 4 Doer 4-cyllndtr. Standard transmission, radio and hootor. $1195 1964 Olds Jet Star I 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, hootor and stondtrd transmission. $1695 1963 Chevy 1962 Pontiac 1963 Olds "88' Impala ♦Door Hardtop. 4-cyllndtr, automatic, radio and haotor, Catalina 2-Door. Radio, hooter, automatic, powor itoorlng and brakat. 2 Door Hardtop. Radio, hootor, automatic, power Hearing and brakes. $1595 $1095 $1495 OPEN Daily til 8 P.M. J Mm (?o - OPEN Sat. til 5 P.M. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHE VROLET 3. ■ ■ :• ' ; i . > _ 1 «'r OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 “ ; UA 8-2S28 Mansfield Auto Sales - FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-0WNER USED CARS OPEN 9 to 9 WAGONS 1945 Pontiac fPottangor. Power, candlelight cream fllnlah, GM .warranty. l*4Sx Pontiac 4-Passenger. Rad , finish with White top, power, GM warranty. 1945 Tompori Custom, v-t sn-glno, automatic transmission, powor, morino turquoise fin-Ish, GM warranty, chroma rack. 1945 Chevrolet Impala t-Psseen-gor. Power, GM warranty* chrome rack, Martinique bronze finish. 1745 Chovrotot Impal* ♦Passenger. v-t engine, automatic, power, - marina turquoise, GM warranty. 1945 Port Country Sedan 5-Passenger. Whit* with rod Interior, warranty. 1944 Pontiac Cotollna ♦Potson- fl*r. Powor, whit* with rod ntorlor, GM warranty, thorp. 1944 Chovrelot Impala 9-Pataon-ger. Nocturne blue finish; power, chrome rack, GM warranty. 1944 Tompost ♦Passenger. Burgundy flnlth, power, chroma rack, GM warranty. 1743 Bonneville. Power, factory air conditioning, mag wheals. GM warranty, Martinique bronz*. 1*83 Chevy II ♦Passenger. Blue finish with white top, ♦cylinder, stick,, slurp. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS 1*45 Bonneville ♦Door Hardtop, Whit* with block vinyl lop. power, GM warranty. 1745 Bonnavlllo Convertible, palmetto green flnlih with white top, power, GM warranty. 1745 Grand Prlx. Full powor, factory air conditioning, nocturne blue flnlih, GM warranty. 1745 Cotolino ♦Door Hardtop. , Power, dote blue flnlih, GM warranty. 174S Catalina ♦Door Sodan. While finish with rod Interior, power. GM warranty. ,|945 Catalina 3-Deor Hardtop. Burgundy flnlih, power, GM woriorty. -V •. 1965 Tempos! LoMons 2-Door Hardtop. Power, marina turquoise flnlih, OM warranty. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS 194* Tompost LsMans. Powor. nocturne Blue flnlth, whit* bucket soots, GM warranty. 1945 Olds Clitlasi 2-Door Hardtop. Blue flnlth With whit* top, GM warranty, *» - 1945 Buick Special Convertible Palmetto gram, whit* top. powor, GM warranty. 1744 Chevrolet Impala 3-Doer Hardtop- R*d finish with rod Interior, powor. Root sharp. 1743 Bonnovtil* 2-Door Hardtop. Silver mist flnlth with black vinyl top, ravarbtrallon radio, powor, 1-owner. 1943 Bonnovllli 2-Door Hardtop. Whlto flnlih with block vinyl top, powor, (harp. 1743 Grand Prfx. Full powor, whlto flnlih with block Interior, mag wheels, sharp. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS t*4S4onnovlll* 3-Door Hardtop. Guirtlroom Aqut flnlth, GM warranty. 1744 Chevrolet B*l Air ♦Door. v-8, automatic. Mu* flnlth with whlto top, thorp. 1743 Chovrotot Impal* 2-Door. V-t engine, automatic, whlto flntoh with rad Intorlor, nice. 1743 Fontlac Catalina ♦Door. Hardtop. Rod flntoh with whlto top. powor. 1743 Chovrotot Blacayn* ♦Door. Sharp. 1743 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-cyI In-dor engine, slick, 4door< now tire*. 1743 Ventura ♦Door Hardtop. Power. 1741 Bonnovllto ♦Ooor Hardtop. %^j|ad finish; nice second cor. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS COMPACTS 1741 Tempest, v-t, ♦door. Mock finish with rad Intorlor, *1-moot Ilk* now, low mlloag*. 1*45 Morcury Cental. Automatic transmission, 3-door, burgundy finish, warranty. 1744 Corvolr Monza, ♦spaed transmission, m a r I n a tur-quolso, GM warranty- 1944 Comat 2-Door. 4-cylinder. stick, mission belgt, priced right. 1943 Tempest LaMons. Automatic, powder blw* flnlih, white top, 1-owner. 1943 Monza. Automatic tronamto-, slon, aquamarine, l-owner. ■ 1943 Carnot 2-Door. Automatic tronsmlsalorw light Mu* flntoh, almost Ilka now. 1941 CorvMr "TO*". Automatic, whlto finish with rad Intorlor, sharp. 1941 Tempest ♦Ooor. Rot* in color, 3-speed transmission, 15.000 actual miles. OPEN 9 TO 9 . 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 t J D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 Wwr —l lwd Cm 1H January Transportation Specials 35&v£8y™‘ «» w oo IMS WILLY*. Mon .... I 77 *100 M Dwynioi, ..... |i*7 t|S 1*00 CHEVY. lmpqlo .... fig S3 1*00 rambler Moor ... aw £8 PONTIAC Man ... *297 *3.25 t3Br ....an ts.ts 19S7 CHEVY, KriT..... (07 (1.00 it* chevy# St* ....... gn if ’♦JfOLDS, Mon .. *2,7 .(its 1*50 FORD. Stick ..... 6*7 *3.2S 1*J» BUICK. Moor .. U97 (4.10 10* RAMBLER. ClOOOle . *0*7 (5.15 mo comet, imowi.an u is 1*00 CHEVY. Wooon .s*7 8.10 178 CORVAIR MOOT ... p7 *7.10 mi PLYMOUTH Fury 6*7 6.10 mi PONTIAC Mon ..7*7*7 (Ml CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALLCREDlT-flNANCING CALL MR. DAN FE #4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jg*t oott a* Ooldon* Mbw and 66 Cm Hi -WF COMET Moor, oteMtigNe transmtsston, radio end heeler. fw* prlco ML OAKLAND CmYSlKHYMOUTH IB* .C*ii MM. gjpRSRl Autobahn Specials! IMt Mudebeker Moor Mon. 5-cvl-Indor onglno, good transportation .....T..... ............ ( 5*5 KM GTO comp*. Sunset rod finish, now tiro,, automatic transmission, 16,000 certified mile,. Now cor war* reply ........... *WS Autobahn Motors, InO. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER % mil* north of Mlrocle Milo _ IMS t. Telegraph PI JM5S1 Hew irt M Cw 114 REPOSSESSION - mi MERCURY convert ibl*. no money down, payment, of (647 weekly. Coll Mr. MMR ol PE Mill. McAuifto. SEE Ul FIRST BOB BORST. Hew and Ibod Cm ’ 1061 mi OLDS F4S WAGON with v-l, oukomotic, power steer-Ing. and brake*, o Ml Borgoln. SIAM. HA3KINB CHEVY MA 5-2604 MI 6-4538 m pLym6uth station Wag6n. V* automatic, powtr steering, ra-dlo, good qqndtttan; *W*. OR S-7SI* 1IM VAUAN'r, WHITE, (C>66A standard transmission, I mead or the floor, 4 now fires, (2 mow lire*). Moot mIL highest bidder _384N£^mS Lloyds 1964 MERCURY Monterey Moor hardtop. Automatic power steering and brake,. 2 to Choosi From /. i , $1995 Lloyd Motprs 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 COMPANY DEMOS These Cars Must . Got - ONLY 4 LEFT - 1965 ELECTRA............... Reduced to $3388 Cqnvortlblc Pull Power 1965 SPECIAL ..... „.,..... Reduced to $2088 t-Ooor Coupe V-l, Power Steering 1965 SPECIAL ................. Reduced to $2188 (Doer Sedan, (-cylinder, Power steering, Automotlc 1965 SPECIAL .............. ... Reduced to $2088 4-Door ledon. V-4, Automotlc, Power Steering 1965 ELECTRA ..... ......... . .. $3288 "85" 4-Door Hardtop — Factory Offlc1*l‘s Cor 1964 TEMPEST ....... . . ............... $1688 Cuitom Coupe, V-*. Automotlc Maroon Plnlah 1965 THUNDERBIRD ..................... $2988 S-Way Power. Factory Air Conditioning 1963 BUICK ...7T:............................ $1888 Electro Coupe, Double.Power, Only 1 Lott 1963 SPECIAL ..................rtr. .. ... ,,$1288 6-Pttaenger Wagon, v-l. Automatic 1962 COMET _________......_____ . ... $ 988 (-8 Coupe Automatic Exceptionally Nice 1963 BUICK .................. ....... $1088 Special 2-Door — Thlt Week Only — DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS - S54 S. Woodward 647-5600 MUST SACRIFICE. 1*64 COMET, 4 speed convertible, oxc. condition, toko over payment, of SSL MA 5-1*5*. 1757 OLOS RED CO**VBRTI»Ll Very pood condition, rebuilt an-gin* and now mow tlrea. Pull power Including window*. Everything work*. *85 or beat otter. LI NM._____________________ r Lloyd's 1963 0LDSM0B1LE convertible. Automatic pot •tearing, radio, hooter. $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 md OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, »U-per *5, i owner, now car trade In. Ju*t 55 down and drive It heme bank role on financing. LUCKY AUTO MARMADCK1S I960 Plymouth Full PricE $195 l-daor hardtop, with pewar etaer log and broket. ,,: ,< 15 Down ' $1*S7 We«kly Wo finance you with exclusive Kino Plan,' even It you've been bankrupt, gemleheed, ore now In town, or only 21. endow from Nun dreds of core. KING AUTO (ALES . . MS* ot Elizabeth Lake PE S-40SS •_______ 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY Convertible, (-cylinder, blue With ulhtte top. Power (tearing end broket, radio and heater, whlto-wolto, *305 lull price, bonk rat*,, many mere to cheoe* from. Village Rambler 1962 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, reel nice with economical 4-cyllnder, standard Irenemte Non. $795 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge, 666 S. Hunter near, IS MHO Rd. BIRMINGHAM 64741*8 1*42 VALIANT 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, heater, like-new condition! *750. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-7711. 1964 PLYMOUTH ♦•door station wagon, automatic VI, power ■toOrlMb' 33,000 actual miles, plenty gf factory warranty left, Sin down, 547.lt per month. OAKLAND I CHRYSLER-ftYMOUTH FE 4-1006 or PE 37*54 724 Oakland Avt. 38-7150 1764 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR V«, *1027 full price, no money down, finance at bank rales. LUCKY AUTO •/ 1740 W. Wide Track PE/ 4-1006 or PE 3-7*54 Door Buster Specials Friday-Saturdoy and Monday Only , 1960 Pontiac Convertible •/ with power, automatic, glowing blue finish. ~ $297 Full Price 1959 8458. 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic radio and hooter, 1(4100 actual miles. 4 years or 54,000-mlle warranty toft, full price, 51,995. OAKLAND WT ' , I CHRYSLER.RLYMOUTH 1960 Corvatr 724 Oakland A VO. 332-9150 700" 4-door sedan, automatic Ilka 1965 PLYHytoOfi* BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop- 103. auto, transmit-sign, 51,900. UL M377 attar 4 pm, $347 Full Price SPARTAN DODGE FABULOUS STRIP OVER 300 - SHARP LATE MODELS 1961 Rambler Wagon Classic with radio, hooter,' power brakes, automatic V4 onglno, ediltowollt, plus * air conditioning, maroon finish, white cap. 1962 Corvette With H.P. with finish, re heater. . "327" 300 •olid white trim, radio. 1962 Rambler Classic •Ogor with i beautiful rod finish, radio, hooter, stick shut. Our Transportation Special la Only— 1962 Pontiac Hardtop CoNdln* >Ooor with radio, heater, pewar altering and brakes and white-wells. This unit has only 21.000 mlleo (actual) and lust- 1962 Bonneville Vista. A beautiful ana-owner with only 34.000 mites. Comae wary with Mue trim, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 1962 Pontiac Catalina A gleaming block with a white tog. rad Interior, automatic power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1963 Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic, v-4. power steering and brakes and wMtowofc. (Two to $595 $2295 $595 $1295 $1495 $1295 $1595 1963 Catalina Hardtop 2-Door (t to choooa'trbm), automatic power Nearing . and brokoo, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bronte, black or Mun. Your chalet only $1695 1963 Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop (S to chooao from) with automatic, radio, heater power steering and brakes, whitewalls, aqua finish or white fin-tah. Your chole* *8r- $1795 1963 Corvoir Monza (Gear wtth * beautiful Meek finish, matching bucket*, radte, hooter, automatic and whitewalls. $895 1963 Catalina 2 Door lodon wtth po aqua finish, white cop, automatic, power oteorlng. uttUtawtts- $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 Door Hhrdtop wtth rote*. h**f-or, MtamsNc! power steoring pod brakes, white-walls, dark torque toe wtth mqfeMng trim. $1695 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, stick shift, V4, white-walls, on* owner, 144)00 mites. Only— 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with o gloaming black finish, matching trim, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one-ownor tor, only 124)00 mil**. 1963 Chevy 4 Door Blscoyn* with * (cylinder engine, Nick shift, a real clean economy cor throughout! Only— 1964 Catalina 2 Door Hardtop, VOntur* trim, gteaming red wtth black Cordova top, power steering and brakes, automatic. 1964 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe, 4 speed, radio, hootor, power steering, sparkling bronze finish, matching buckets. 1964 Catalina 4 Door Hardtop with a sparkling aqua finish, matching trim, tow ml leaaa, power steering and brow*, automatic radio, hooter and whitewall*. 1964 Olds F-85 2-Door wtth automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, 24,000 mites, on* owner, ready to gol 1964 Tempest Wagon Beautiful red finish, whit* cap, radio, hooter, white-walls and luggage rack. 1964 Tempest LeMans Convertible with a Mack finish, svhlte tag, radio, haatar, whitewalls, standard transmission. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan, beautiful dark aqua finish, radte. haatar, OUtamstlc transmission, radio, heater, au- * lomattc power steering, power brakes, DOOR. AZTEC BRONZE WITH MATCHING NYLON ABB VINYL TRIM. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,. RADIO AND HEATER AMD PULL FACTORY EQUIP. MENT. PULL PRICE (1,87. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (11* MILK NORTH OP CASS AVE.) PE S-4SSS. “It’s easier HIS way, Pop!” New and Ussd Con 106lNew and Used Can 106 Transportation Specials WE FINANCE Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave.,_Ft (9421 1960 4-txJbR STAR CHlKP P6N- tlac, double power, *400. UL 2-31*0. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vortlbla, goad icondfilon. PE S-S477, I960 PONTIAC Hardtop with automatic tratismlsalon, radio and haatar. Pull price S4T7, no money down, assume weakly payments d *5. We handlo and arrangt all financing. Call Mr. Don at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM JuN owl ol Oakland JMF .* John McAullll* Ford 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, powtr brakes, silver mitt, burgundy totoftor. No money down. p< Price— . $888 nd Av*. I din McAullfte Fo JMF SACRIFICE - MSI BONNEVILLE S door, auto* lull pouter, good tiros, now POM, axe. condition. 1750. PE 4-P41.______________■ 1761 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, REPOSSESSION 1741 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER AND FULL EQUIPMENT. PAY JUST SS.77 WEEKLY WITH NO SSI DOWN. CALL MR. CASH. 33S-4S2S. SPARTAN. 1*41 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT* coupa, double poyyot, good condl tlon, SS75. PE 2-1898. ______ EXTRA CLEAN 1B*1 PONTIAC StAR Chief, hardtop, tow ml., pg-— OR >0925. 17(1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tlon wagon, whit*. Aqua trim, V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows and soots, sir conditioning. radio, whitewalls, dean, 1775, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Birmlngham. Ml 4-278._____________ INI TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT transmisii6n, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As- 17(2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop double power, now tiro*, tow mlloogov innSL/i, ': 17(2 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc toll price 1777. Coll Mr. ■rown. Estate Storage W S. Root Btod, 38-71(1 MUST’ DISPOSE OF 17(1 PONTIAC Power, no money down, payments ot *7.17 weikly. Coll Mr. Murphy Ot 33S-41S1. McAullfte. 17(4 OTO, (S P (16, POWER stooflng, brakes, 22,000 mlu Zel barf rust proof, 673-77(5 after 4:30 p.m. waokdiys. 1764 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, RED, 2-door, radio, hootor, whfiTWoHs, double power. 81,150. 612-1726. g l*u WMtlAC cataLIMa. (DOOR (nd stooruig. Decor. PE fmt. 17(5 4-OObR LEMANS, Vf, POWER Now mi Vmi On SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 17(1 RAMBLER WAGON FINISHED IN SPARKLING BUR- GUNDY WITH RAMBLER'S FAMOUS TORlPfVwX gf-LINpER Mil AN D STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HBATfR/WLL PRICE 1777. US OAKLAND AVI. (Yto MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) PR P452S. SPECIAL H*3 Rambler Clauic "MB" (door Kxoolloid condfilon. A steal ol. only S77S. ROSE -RAMBLER •MS COMMERCE ROAD WriNTiAKt EM >4155 " EM >415* teas; 68-7470. 1765 ADnTIaC GTO. RED CON-verllble, 4-speed 3S7.. toll WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sun shin* from a beanery Echo from a steamboat Whutl# Exhaust tomes from an outboard motor • or, oknost anything movablo AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway veriiDie, (-specu jot, tuii puwbi» m aIVBTZMj electric windows, entenna, moa v**xs»ion wiwels, Ml 4-3025. Chrysler-Plymoulh-Vallan* Rambler-Jeep -1(6 mg’J ______________ Mnj4n«tNY oowN-w^ PIHAHeii CREDIT AUTO SALE* ___ 125 Oakland *rwRN Track m FE M114 1965 RAMBLER “WIT 4-door station _ waflan, automatic, radte and' heater, tmsf-.WflM •nd brokoo, QtKOwnOr Sfrmtojhom new ror trade, toll Pkh *i,W3 or $1*5 down, i*-m*nth bonk rote*. plus new-car warranty, many mono to cheese tram. Village Rambler *46 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM________ Ml (3tS» DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1765 PONTIAC BonnavlHo convortlbls. auto-, dto, hootor, power oteorins, brakes and window*, SSSH. Ini quick LaSabro (dr. oodon, aute., V-S, power steering, 12445. 17*4 IPONTIAC goMtvIU* (dr. hardtop, double power, auto V* vinyl upholstery, tinted glata *2295. _ 17*4 FORD . Galaxlo 500 fastback, dork blue, standard transmits Ian, V-l vinyl upholstery *1775. 1763 PONTIAC,. „ , (pat*, wagon, auto. V-4, doubt* power *1471 •677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? (M0 cash or equivalent trade-in will piece you In a now '(( Pontiac of your cbokt. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml (5200. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA (DOOR hardtop, dual. power, auto., air,' etc, sharp. *2,595. FE 2-9037 IMS KbNNEVlLLE. LOADED. UL 1-5419. 17(5 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR SHARP YELLOW 19(5 PONTIAC 2 plus 2, low mllaaga, prlvaft own-orTpl (07*5._________________, . | 19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER, good cpndlfloh. MS44M. 1 . 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA, LOW mlteogo, A-t condition. FE 2-4M3 affer I. REPOSSESSION - 19(3 PONTIAC hardtop, power; no monov down. Mason at 32M1ST McAulH 1963 TEMPEST (door, automatic, white, oxctltont condition throughout, our wookly special priced to tall— $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward . Ml 74214 JMF John McAullfte Ford I960 Rambler Wagon Custom Cross Country Terrific buy lor * second cor. No money down, toll price only— $199 430 Oakland Av*. Bi,, I_____ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE IN SOFT ’POWDER BLUE WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC, AND A COMPLETE LIST OF FACTORY EQUIPMBST. PULL PRICE S1J77. 755 OAKLAND AVE. (116 MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) PE S-4S8. 19(3 POHfiAC TkfrlPEST SEDAN, excellent condition, auto., low mileage, liewnor. OR >170* or OR >778. 17(3 PONTlAC CATALINA, POWtfi steering, power Door Hardtop. Standard /transmlsoton, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful rod flnleh- /No other one Ilk* It ..... .../......... 0147S 1943 PONTIAC /iTAR CHIEF door sedan. Power steering and brakot, Hydrqmotlc, radio, heater and whfiuwoUs- Blua with white tap ■ 01S73 19(5 BUICK LeSABRE (Door Sedan. Power brakes and (tearing, Dynaraw. radio, hooter and whitewalls. Ofrk blua with light Mu* Interior S237S 1963 CHRYSLER 1-Door Hardtop. Power /steering and brakes, automaticJ radio, hootor, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish Wtth rod trim/ ...........- S1SM 17(4 PONTIAC CATALINA (Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish B177S 17*1 F4S JETFIRE 2-Door Hardtop. Pewar steering and brako*. console, bucket seats. - Rod finish wtth white cordovan top .. SUSS 17*5 BUICK ELECTRA "18" Convertible. Pull power, Dyno-Now, tllt-stearing wheel. Everything but Mr conditioning. Company. mr ................... 133*5 1*61 MONZA &UPE. (speed transmission on the floor, rod finish wtth rod Nether bucket seats. An extra low prim i* batter hurry ..........................*475 17(3 CHEVROLET IMPALA > door hardtop. Power steering, automatic, radio, hooter, white-Walls. White finish with block trim .......................... SUM 1744 TEMPEST CUSTOM (Door Sedan. Power otoering and power brakes, V4, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1-owner and tow mltos .................S1SM 17*5 GTO Hardtop, (speed transmission on tho floor and 38 hors**. Aqua finish wtth black cordovan top. Ona of tha taste*! things on wheels ............ *3375 17*2 SPECIAL DELUXE (Doer. Factory air eahOIttonlng, V4, power steering and broket, Dyne-flow, radio, hootor, whitewalls, and other accessor las . .. SUM 17(5 RIVIERA. Power starring, brakes and windows. Maroon finish With custom Mack leather trim. Lot's go tint cl***: wow ............................. *3175 1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Power steering and brakot, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. (007 guaranteed actual mils* ..... ...... *3375 1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE- Company car that hat everything but sir condition-Ing. Com* on In ter that big savings *2895 1964 RIVIERA. Power steering end brake*. OynOftow, radio, hooter, whitewoH*. Custom trim, m of the Sportiest Bukkt on the road *2*95 1744 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Custom, standard transmission, ( cylinder, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Moot economical and toady to go $i(M 1765 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*- Pvwor tfearing and power brokoo, HydramoHc, radio, hooter,-(BN—*d». Maroon with Mock trim. (Alio ona with light MUO finish) ............... 8775 1763 BUICK LoSABRS (Door Sedan. Power steer Ing and brokoo, Oynaftow. radio, hootor, white walls. IKON guaranies* actual mil**. Batter hurry. *1775 1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA (door sodan. Power steering and brake*, Hydramatlc.. radio, heater, whitewalls. l-owner end new car trad* . . S13M 1*8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air condl-Honed, full power, with Brougham options. Car lists out for 8,33B> ’now .................. *3195 1*8 BUICK SLICTRA "8*'< ( Door Sedan. Putt power, only 39,007 actual milts. Butter hurry for this an*. Priced right m only ' ... Door Hdltltap. Factory air conditioning, full power. Want to go first class? TMo Is II. Priced -rigid 8 - . ...iVl. OiM Just ask tor: John Don ley-Bob HI II-Win Hopp Ed Broadway-Torn Tracy Complttfily Pav*d Usod Car Lot — New Car Warranty (Ask for D*tqih) I Wl PONTIAG-BUIGK ’r S 651-9911 PraH 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC INI FORD Galaxie 2 dear, automatic power steering, a rod beauty only 83 down. 178 PONTIAC iterchlof (door, automatic power steering, brakes, sky Mu* only (79 down. 17(3 PONTIAC I door automatic power snoring, brakes, saddle bronze 799 down. 178 OTO f-door hardtop, automatic, ppwar steering, brakot. a steal 1*8 BONNEVILLE Vista, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, only *79 down. 1*8 BONNEVILLE convertible, power steer Ing, brakes, automatic, cameo Ivory wtth only (77 dawn. 1*8 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, automotlc power steering, brakes, teal turquols* in color, 177 down. 1*8 OTO (epoed, low mileage, new car trade lew down payment. W John McAulifft Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE Ws Can't Fool Around! I We Have Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fords and Like-New Demos Good-By# - RIGHT NOW!!! Save Up to— $1200 Your Car Will Never Be Worth Morel Only 17 to Go!! John McAuliffe Ford PONTIAC 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 OFFERS AND GIVES MORE Used Car Guarantee! ISSUED TO _______________.............. DATE .., MAKE OF CAR . ......................v; YEAR . SERIAL ' ’ ST0CK NUMBER ............................. NUMBER Any repairs needed tor one poor after date of solo, shown above purchaser receive* 8% discount on our regular flat rote labor charge and 23% discount on our list price of any ports usod In making such repairs. Work must be don* In our shop. AD repairs end ports strictly cash. Guarantee does not cover work created by physical damage to epr caused by act Went.1 Ho guarantee is mad* In rmpect to mlteogo, nr** and tufret, glass, electrical equipment, batteries, speedometers, *r (rode accessories. CERTIFICATE NUMbffR ...................................- This certificate must b* presented to the servlet department to obtain the stated discount. WILSON CADILLAC, INC 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham FROM OF-BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 vYl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAHY 10, 1006 D—11 SIE —Television - fitigroBj8E:>'M Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ors subject to ohango without notieo ammUm 2-WJWC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y-WXU-TV, V-CULW-TV, 30-WKSP-TV, k-WTV» EVENING 'MM lid (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Sword of tbs Empire” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Legacy l:2S (7) News, Weather, ‘■ports 1:30 (t) 14) Network News (I) Marshal Dillon tyf (50) Superman (56) History of Negro People l:4K (7) Network News 7:00 (S) Dobie GUlis (4) (Color) Georgs Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (») Movie: “California 4 Passage” (I960) Forrest Tucker. (50) Little Rascals (50) (Special) Only One Day 7:10 (50) Sports Desk 7:10 (2) To Tefl the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 CClock High (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 7:50 (50) Basketball Preview 1:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret ' (7) (Color) John Forsythe (50) College Basketball: Indiana vs. Michigan 1:11(2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (56) Math for Parents f 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams >* |. (7) Shenandoah (9)~8how of the Week (56) Great Books w v 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 9:45 (50) This Week in Sports 10:99 (2) (Special) TV2 Reports (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 19:15 (59) Mere Griffin 19:19 (9) Sixties 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports $1:26 (7) Movie: “Girt in a Bikini” (1962) Brigitte Bar-dot U:99 (2) Movie: “Ambush” (1949) RobertTaylor, || John Hodiak. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson < (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News TV Features Don Knotts Is Back By United Press International 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 7:30 pm. (7) While leading commando raid, Gallagher is forced to work with man he had expelled from West Point (Hany Guardino). LUCILLE BALL, 1:10 p.m. (2) Lucy, is offered 9300 by television quiz show host if she can remain silent throughout a day. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 pjn. (2) Dsn Knotts makes goest appearance as Ugh school .holds class reunion. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 pm. (9) Wayne and Sinister spoof world of television and movie monsters. TV 2 REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Legislative leaders in both parties are interviewed, fpyte IJAreArrestedli in Dope Raids 1J9 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:20 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:99 (2) News 7:29 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:29 (7) Movie: “The Heavenly Body” (1943) William Powell, HedyLamarr 2:45 (56) English 2:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9J9 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living 7 (9) Romper Room 9:19 (59) Come, Let’s Read 9:29 (2) Dick Van Dyke (59) American History 9:55 (4) News (69) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:10 (59) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:90 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 1 (9) (Special) Business of Farming 10:29 (66) French Lesson 10:50 (64) Spanish Lesson WILSON Subway Strike Gags Die in Deserted Night Clubs By EARL WILSON Americana Hotel, New York — The Subway Strike has gone down in history as Death Valley Time for the night chib comedians who clowned to many empty tables and were rewarded frequently with a funeral silence. . V. Jade Carter at the Royal Box here, the big- | gest men in the hotel after Mike Quill left so abruptly, said, “Oh the strike didn’t hurt our business a hit We had a wonderful table here last night.” Quill, he remarked, “turned the town into an Irish wake. “He’s the head of a new thing called the brisk Murfia. He went te Jail because he preferred the room prices there te the $196 a day he was paying here. 1 don’t miad him emptying tee subways — but I wish he’d stay oat of this room. The hospital managed to quiet him. They gave him a train-quill-izer.” Comedian Pat Henry at the Copacabana said: “Mayor Lindsey said not to bring your car into town unless there were bther riders. I had to rent four people just so I could ret into 4he city.” * u * "How do you like my luck!” demanded Joey Villa. “They closed the subways — and I got mugged in a. car pool” “Quill’s favorite song is ‘You’ll Never Waft Alone,’ ” Mot Griffin maintained. When Quill collapsed, Mickey Rooney (at the Latin Quarter) iropped a Joke about quill pens that was becoming rather Familiar. Henny Youngman couldn’t resist the pun, “They put Quid n Jail. Does that make the prison a Quill pen?” ★ ★ ★ Bat some good things result from tee strike... The Subway Strike Stroll of 2 te 4 miles a day reduces waistline* ... smart people grab “hot tickets” te Mt shows... some offices pot hi cots and iceboxes and sue boss said he was trying te Mrs “sleep-in secretaries.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Vince Edwards is expecting to remarry lathy Kerah any day V.. This weft’s Buyers’ Weft with the hotel Jem worse than usual..: Gypsy Rosa Laa’s due here to open her TV show on WOR...Leu Watters is rehearsing Jayne Mansfield for her Latin Quarter opening Jan. If, has Edit Adams, Baddy Hnckett and others hooked, and hopes to star Nnl Boast in an Oriental revue. ■ Jaae Morgan’s New Year’s gift to herself — a Rolls Royce .. Hugh O’Brian’s date at a “10 Little Indians” screening: Socialite Jeaane Vanderbilt... Dean Marita may start a fashion trend with “The Silencers” — turtle-neck sweaters ... Bert Lehr’s son Jeha is writing the bio of his famous dad. > REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The extent of some people's religion is that they know the name of the church they stay away from.” —Anon. '■ EARL’S PEARLS: The fully-equipped New Yorker should own a well (for water shortages,) a lantern (for blackouts) and a harm (ter transit strflas). ,; ■' „ .. I ■ ■ j >' Jerry Vale asked s scientist what changes we could expect by the year MOO. The scientist pondered — then said, “Well, Brigitte Bardot will ba 65.” w ,* That’s earl, brother, rite am'OmsMsm in) 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket SWeep- llttlfM 11:20 (56) Wbat’s New 11:10 (4) Paradise Bay pi (7) Dating Game (9) To Be Announced (50) Dickary Doc U:I9 (t) News AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News 7* 'f 12:10 (2)Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Fateer Knows Best Talrp VI 12:11 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:51 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The See Hornet” (1951) Rod Cameron, Adele Mara (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (SO) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (50) Arts and Crafts 1:20 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our lives (7) Nunes i ■£, 2:10 (50) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:10 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 1:00 (2) To TeD the Truth (4) Another World (f) General Hospital 2:25 (2) News (6) News 2:21 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4)- Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper A 4:10 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where, the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:65 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot '(7) Movie: “Two of a Kind” (1151) Edmond O’Brien, Lizabeth Scott (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:10 (56) Wbat’s New 6:65 (4) Hoe’s Carol Duvall Soo Group Is Formnd for Rocall of Mayor SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -The organization of a steering committee to work for the recall of Mayor David E. Foster was announced Sunday by chair man Frank Hesaelton. The group is circulating petitions to force a recall election over it* differences of policy with Footer. U.S. Agents Join With Grand Rapids Police GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Twelve men end e woman, accused of being members of a narcotics Hng, were arrested by federal- agents and Grand Rapids police in a series of raids, Inspector of Detectives Walter A. Gilbert announced yesterday. The chief of detectives said quantities of marijuana, heroin and cocaine, selling for about 100,090 a year, were Involved to the operation. * r - 1 11 A * Gilbert saM at least twe ether warrants have beea Issued for twe other persons whose identities were withheld pending apprehension. The raids, involving 50 officers, started at 11 p.m. Saturday and continued until noon yesterday when the defendant^ were arraigned before Police Judge Roman J. Snow. AO demanded examination. * WWW Vice Squad Capt. frank Pierce and Deputy Prosecutor A.Ray Kalliel said about 500 hourg of investigation work preceded the raids. The defendants, and their charges, include: Robert Rodriguez, 35, conspiracy; Howard Summers, 32, conspiracy and sale; Migoei Navarro, 37, a tavern owner, charged wtth selling; William A. Woods, 27, possession use of heroin; Gloria man, 23, charged with use of cocaine; Donald Pearl 34, use and sale of cocaine; James Mitchell, 28, possession and sale of cocaine; Herman J. Lewis, 43, sale and possession of heroin; Nathan Crump, 32, sale of heroin; Eddie Daniels, 30, sale of heroin; Preston McCullough, 24, sale of mari-juana^ and Servero Gutierrez, 43, sale of marijuana. WWW Bonds of |10,000 were set for those charged with using narcotics and $25,000 for the others. Judge Snow set Jan. 17 as date for the examinations. 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SSTlerra del 2 Harangue han lndita 7 Muss of poetry perception (ate) I Rotated to 32 Become extinct punishment 33 Noun suffix 31 Americas inventor *4 fleet of warships M Afternoon 17 Typewriter pari 5 Malayan 38 South — American AtaSffeathor 28Ca*cY —— 4 Body ef water 2# Artificial language 30 Light broi gibbons • Barons 31 In 44 Deep sleep 4SK1M of o& ■ M Alisa kingdom 47 Factual ' mlormstlon 43 dty la 1 49 Fervor 60 Eat away LBJ, Koufax Among Best Dressed Men NEW YORK (UPI) - President Johnson, Sandy Koufax and Antony Armatrong-Jones are among the “best dressed men of 1965,” according to the Fashion Foundation of America. The foundation, which named sartorial exemplar from 13 fields, said to its announcement thatxelections “aim at encouraging proper and becoming dress tot men." * .President Johnson, cited for bringing “Western style to public life,” was honored for the third consecutive year. * Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodger pitching star, was honored for his fine appearance to sports attire. W iW w Lord Snowdon, Antony Armstrong Jones, was selected as representative of the field of “international society." .Others named were Gov. Hu-lett C. Smith of West Virginia; Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York; , industrialist O. Wayne Rollins; travel executive Ervin J. Brabec; communications expert Robert F. HaDigan; actors Cary Grant, Henry Fonda and Dean Martin; sporting goods magnate Maurice Parker; and businessman Harold L. Neu- A Gnawing Problem GRETTON, England (UPI) -Jim Smith has a gnawing problem. He accidentally swallowed the top set of his false teeth and doctors can’t find them because they’re made of plastic and don’t show up on X rays. T” 2” 3 r" r" s l S r nr rr 1 IS 14 ts IS 17" II It IT 8, 2S ar HP 11 32 33 H 97 sr 40 iu 4 4S 67 4^ <4. SI 52 S3 U 57 H W~ so 1? KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OAQ00 COMPLETE (LDw 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art I WILL COMI TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS- * NO * CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCt Pontiac, Mich. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BSC. XOOHS HOOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FI 94179 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING MBHHHHHiHtoHHHHHl ■■■■■■■■■■■J Under Medicare Drug Insurance Is Urged! WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., proposed today a bill to provide insurance for prescribed drugs and medicines under Medicare. A great gap to the Social Security Act, Dingell said, is the failure to protect elderly persons against the cost of needed but expensive drugs. Ha said the Medicare legisla- Explosion Kills One in Church WASHINGTON (AP) - An explosion rocked a Southeast Washtogon church shortly after an evening service Sunday, killing one person and injuring a dozen others. Fire officials said the blast apparently originated to the rear of the two-story brick Mount Joy Baptist Church as about 100 parishioners mingled on the top floor. A choir room, kitchen and organ room Were demolished. ★ * ★ Deputy Fire Chid Norbert T. Huntington said the smell of gas was evident wtaeft firemen arrived on the scene. He and other officials tentatively traced the Explosion to a gas fornace to the church basement. The dead person was identified as Madyline Hawkins, Most of the injured, including three firemen, were treated and released at nearby hospitals. Three of the injured were hospitalized, two of them suffering with broken bafts. Fire Damages Pontiac Home Fire of undetermined origin broke out to a utility shed and spread to the attic of a home at 202 Vernon late' Saturday, causing an estaimted $1,000 damage to the house. Pontiac firemen brought the flames under control in less than an hour with the aid of two engines and a ladder unit. 4t * * No injuries were reported in the blaze at the Kenneth I. Me-Lauchlln residence. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAttfl 130) WFON<1460) WJBKO 500) WHF l-f M(94.7) 4iW—WJR, N#w», Sport* WWJ, New* .jfeL; *♦. , wSvX Nmm» Sport* CKLW, N*Wfc Mutk i WMblte Oram Horn** WCAR, Now*, rn SoeprvNO WPON. Now*. Sport* W#L Unci* iiv MB *i1S—WWl. Sport* - «ii»-wxvx, Mm Prater WWJ. mana Opinion WJR. Sm»nm wjSK, Now* iitk-WJK, Noma. Sports WJSK. Nuasn Low)* Jr. F.W WWJ, now* Snrpaori* WXV2. mt AAoqnn WCAR. NnMk, Ron Rom wjsic. Music . WJR. Now*. Sports. Mv«lc WPON, Stews, Johnny Iron* WMPi. Dlnrvor Connrt Fill-WXVZ. tat Aten, Musk WWJ. Plwn# Opinion SiSS-WHFI, British Jatt WJR. U. o* M.-Indian* SmmnwH . ... cklw, Matte' - Site WWJ. News. Sport* WMPI. Jock Putter o. tlitl-WXYZ, Danny T*ylor Imp WWJ NMn.lB(ria : iliM-WJR, Music ns Dawn TUCSOAV MOP NINO tilt—wjr, vataa of Ark. WWJ, Porta Nawa CKLW, Now*. Bud Dovlo* wcar, Nawa. Dateoll WJBK, NOW*. Musk StSS-WJR, Music MaH WWJ, Roborts •; liSS-WOtPI. AMwmc WJS. ml Mmmc Hph WPON, Nows, Bob Lowranco lilt—WJR. Now*. Guost 11 IS-WJR, Music Nall ftlS-WJR, Nfi WCAR. Now* _____ WWJ N*«n, Biter whpi, unci# Jay fill—WJR, Opan Houoa IWMilBBif WwrBr CKLW, Nawt, Jaa van H wjbk, Nawa, Sat Layna WPON, Nates, Ban Johnson II ite-WJR, Mow*. Arthur Ooiiirar w TUISOAV APTBRNOON itite—WJR, Now*, Ptrm wwj, Nawa, Music WPON, Nawa, Ban CKLW, Nawt, Jaa van WXYZ, Stew Lundy, Music WCAR, Nswt, Dtlnll WHPI, Nvws, tncora WJBK, Nawa, Musk llill—WJR, Pocu* -ills—wjr, Nawa Ait Lfe*- CKLW, Stew*, Dava tilS-WJR, Nows, INteH, Plaid Odaalte WPON, Nawa, Ran Knl*M WXYZ. Dava Prlnca Lite—WCAR, Nawa, Sac*rail* tlon was a major step in estab- * lishing a system to insure the aged against unpredictable coats of medical care. * * * ' il “The hospital insurance sys- g tern program was long overdue,” he said, “and the addition of insurance against the cost of physicians’ services is an accomplishment which reflects great credit on the creativity of the Congress of the United States.”’ However, he said, only two-thirds of the problem has been met by the Social Security amendments ot 1965, since the major health costs of the aged are about equally divided among hospital services, physicians’ services, and drugp. *■ ★ ★ Dingell said his bill would insure against the costs of prescribed drugs, which he described as the last major obstacle separating the aged from real economic security against illness. REMODEL! lit KIR Complete Homo Modernization Service CAN HINDU ALL YOUR REMODELING PLANS Winter Prices Note In.Effect! NO MONEY DOWN Up to 1 Ymiy To fay FE 3-7833 IG BEAR £ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ■ 7S9 North Parry Operator On Duty ■ PONTIAC u HourI Dotty ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■te ■ NCA Served Fewer Patrons Locally in '65 North Central, Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport served lees passengers last year than in 1964. * * * There were a total of 282 outbound and 278 inbound passengers in 1965, compared to 314 outbound and 314 Inbound riders to 1964. ^ Outbound flights carried 27 passengers last month, up two from November and down three from December 1164. Inbound flights let off 32 passengers to December, compared to 17 to November and 31 to December 1664. ★ ♦ 4r Departing NCA flights carted 4,717 pounds of air mail last month, compared to only 1,999 to November. Inbound flights discharged 880 pounds of mail, compared to 171 pounds in November. AIR EXPRESS . Air express on outbound flights last month totaled 452 pounds, down from tbs 946 pounds to November. Inbound express poundage was 24 pounds to December. There was none to November. w w w ! Air freight on outbound flights totaled 1,311 pounds to December, compared to 1,747 to November. Inbound freight poundage totaled 14,535 last month compared to 3,651 pounds to November. Choott SYLVANIA A MOTOROLA COLOR TV CONSOLES And COMBINATIONS Laif* Satectian of Guaranteed Used Television* UNI STICK OF COLOR SETS—Ready fir Instate Delivery Easy Credit Terms Arranged Hire It WHY You Should BUY Your COLOR TV From OBEL TV FREE SERVICE Which Includes All Parts, Labor and Service Calls. nillBILIVIRt mi srr-up PLUS On SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs We Also Take Trade-Ins OPEN DAILY M to 9 j NOW UHP ANTENNA Itetiuhd $29.95 Lswnrs ARmaNca an w. Han RENT* LEASE, SELL BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS--USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-91*1. P-*-12 y V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1266 woM fat tfcla •Wit you Wwit^ foAibjtt »NMiiw WO limited. Huny in and gut In on A* wild.tt marVdawnt In Mm Malory of applianc* ratailingl fumy last item go*«—avary TV, atelOO, radio ond appltenc* ragaidlMa of brand nomo«roMl;Hwol»|wWawmpllOp«ttbobor9«iM--mranf tete|wlcodlorlteiiiw>dou»Jonuo»yCI»oroiie«Solo—u>m«. JgjnjW STEREO HI-FI outelZ* nHM Zprad •weaim-Minw. f",,JL WHAIIIUit,.,. 1H8TALUT10N! nmvi ONLY Iff WUERYl ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION YERYTOPBRAND « 10 CU. FT. REFRIQERATOR YYa not To AAfliA ot Nils Lyyp Pvch^N w|th dwIw^fwotwfWA llg top frwfawr cK—t, fwwt diwit, REG. $126 tAJ| SAVE $21 *99 SPECIAL! PHILCO COLOR TV REQ. $129.95 REQ. $139.95 SAVE $21 SAVE $11.95 UfitUM just 28 LEFT 29 TO OIZ^ limited SOPHY WESTINGHOUSE 14CU.FT. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Ini Mittuniwiy dtwwNi ityiR$ cnHimI. REQ. $159.95 SAVE $39.95 Id mum II". INI mMi with wo/ WO. January Claaranaa lyiead... immi wmu. iuctric ir. uhf/ W. lain. Fnr fc a§ at..•»••••« I14S.N FNILOO r ballary ipnM ar plnrbk MF. tow NMI. IraaM. v.. tlMJI UMIML ir UHF/VHF. My law t» ft. taw $11.M........ It AND TRAPS IT! WHILE A5 LAST! SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL QAS RANGE tamliy capacity. WMta parealain tub.... till MA WHWLF00L 2-eyola aataantio waaban. Uat War. I rtaaaa. M ML • • REQ. $129 SAVE $20 WHILE tOUjI! HOTPOINT 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE .—lM,ii,l,,i,l,1,^,1,,,,,, i—"I -•> ■—■li.cn Ilf .l M nmn« «■»» M»«.Ofc H.pr«.« up by helicopter. One man was wounded. CAUGHT FIRE A C123 transport carrying fuel caught fire last night after landing at Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon. The crew escaped unhurt but the plane was destroyed. Another cargo plane, a 030 Hercules, crashed while landing on a mail run yesterday to An Khe, 260 miles northeast of Saigon. The crewmen were uninjured and the soldiers’ mail was saved. A single-seat Air Force plane crashed 5 miles north of Saigon. As a helicopter lifted out the pilot by his gun belt, it broke and he plunged into a river. Apparently .he was killed. Spokesmen confirmed that ground fire had been responsibly for two explosions that ripped apart a 030 loaded with 11,000 pounds of ammunition on a flight to Pleiku last Friday. Five men were killed in the crash of the four-engine plane. OFF TO LUNCH — Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri (right) follows President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan 'into Shastri’s villa where the two leaders had a luncheon today. Later, they announced an agreement to withdraw troops from along their inflamed frontier and work for normal and peaceful relations once more. The meeting was held in Tashkent, HS.S.R. Routine Sessions of Both Houses Planned by Leaders Today WASHINGTON Uft — The 89th Congress begins its second session today in an atmosphere of political and economic tension as it awaits President Johnson’s Wednesday night report on the state of the war in Viet Nam. Leaders scheduled routine sessions of both houses, l beginning at noon, Eastern i Standard Time. The appointment of committees to notify the President of their convening and the swearing in of new members was to be the principal business. What Johnson has to say in his State of the Union address Wednesday night about hif efforts to generate Viet Nam peace negotiations and the impact on his “Great Society” program if they fail and the war is intensified -- will set the tone for the 1966 session. 4 4 4 There Is some, doubt that Johnson can forecast at this point what turn the Viet Nam situation may take. BOMBING LULL It is generally assumed in Congress that the pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets will continue at least through Jan. 24. This would represent a 38-day lull coinciding with the end of any Vietnemese New Year cease-fire which might occur. Then Johnson would face the hard decision on whether to step See Story, Page B-72 up hostilities if the Communists have given no sign that they are willing to start peace talks. 4 4 4 While Congress has an array of left-over issues pending and Johnson may suggest a limited number of new proposals, all are overshadowed by the Viet Nam situation. MORE MONEY ■ If, as anticipated, the President asks for an addition $12 billion or $13 billion in war appropriations, there will be bipartisan demands for a cutback in antipoverty, Appalachian aid and other programs. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has called for lower expenditures on the space program if Viet Nam costs skyrocket. On ABC’s radio-television program “Issues and Answers” yesterday, he salt! Republicans would look thoroughly at the entire budget to see where it can be cutr 4 4 4 “We have to find out the needs,” he said. “But a lot of these programs are going to be thoroughly examined.” He specifically cited the Office of Economic Opportunity (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Windy and Colder Tonight Windy and colder is the weather word for the Pontiac area tonight. Afternoon snow flurries will clear partially with temperatures dropping to a low of 8 to 16. Fair sides are expected Tuesday with the mercury hovering between 12 to 20 degrees. Partly cloudy and not quite so cold is Wednesday’s outlook. ★ 4 4 ■ Southwesterly morning winds will shift west to northwest tonight, diminishing to 5 to 15 miles tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. iwqs 31. The reading was 19 at 1 p.m« * ^ '.' 4 • . ■ I- • 7 Atmosphere Tense Congress Pakistan, India Okay Withdrawal LBJ Message Is Scheduled on Wednesday . In Today's Press Michigan Politics Romney’s State of State message, legislators return this week — PAGE B-9. Soviet Envoy Urges U. S, to agree to deal with Cong —PAGE A-7. Beauty Plan Fifteen-article series starts today — PAGE B-2. Area News ...........C-2 Astrology ...,.....:...D4 Bridge ...............D-4 China word Puzzle ...D-U Comics .;.......,.,...D-f Editorials ..........A-4 Markets ..............D4 Obituaries \‘.t,...... B-li Sports .........D-l—D4 Theaters ......... TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilsen, EarlD-U* Women’s Pages B-l—B-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1066 NeW Rhodesia Bid Said in Offing Manistee, Otsego Hit by Blazes MANISTEE (API - Fire struck a portion of the Manistee downtown district before dawn today, destroying one large department store and causing heavy smoke, water and heat damage to nearby establishments. Fire Chief Herbert Olson estimated damage tentatively at $250,000. ★ * * Walls of the J. J. Newberry store, one of die area’s largest, collapsed at the height of the blaze. A Montgomery Ward store adjacent to the ruined structure suffered extensive smoke damage. A fire door connecting the two stores prevented a spread of flames. NO INJURIES Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. No one was reported injured. Heat from the Newberry blaze caused windows of the Manistee County Savings Bank across the street to shatter. * ★ * The fire marked a repetition of a 1942 blaze that destroyed the original Newberry’s store Firefighting units from One-kama, Bear Lake and Cadillac joined the Manistee department in the four-hour battle, their efforts hampered by 17-degree temperatures. ★ * * Another fire —a half-million dollar blaze destroyed part of the junior high school at Otsego Saturday night. Two firemen were injured slightly. The gymnasium - auditorium, ‘library and eight classrooms were damaged in the blaze which was believed to have! started in the gymnasium. Noj cause was determined. ★ ★ * A truck driver making a delivery to the school discovered the fire and notified Otsego police. Fire units from Otsego and five neighboring communities fought the fire. WWW Shortly after the fire at the school, the Otsego department was notified of a fire at the home of Harry Steinberg. While responding to the call, the city’s fire truck, attempting to negotiate a slippery curve, overturned into a field. Steinberg’s house was declared a total loss. There were no injuries. SCHOOL FIRE — One wing containing a gymnasium, eight classrooms and a library in the Otsego Junior High School was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The blaze started on the stage in the gymnasium. Loss was estimated at $500,000, and classes in the school have been canceled for the week. Gashed Head at Sea Doctor Radios Treatment to Fisherman BOSTON (AP) - A Boston doctor dictated treatment by radio today to fellow crewmen of a fisherman who incurred a deep head wound aboard a trawler pounded by strong winds and high seas off Cape Cod. The fisherman, Harry Ingram, about 62, suffered a gash from the right ear to the right eye, was bleeding badly and was reported near death, w w w The Coast Guard cutter Acushnet was ordered out of Provincetown and reached the trawler, Rush, some 120 miles east of Woods Hole. The Italian passenger liner Christoforo Colombo, bound for New York was diverted from its course to aid in the rescue. A Coast Guard medical corps-man was put aboard the Rush where he examined Ingram and then helped transfer him to the Acushnet. There the fisherman was treated and reported “stronger than expected.” He was given a small amount of soup, the Coast Guard said. FELL AGAINST PORTHOLE Capt. John Pendergrass of the Rush said Ingram had fallen against a shattered porthole during the storm. When it was determined there were no ships with doctors aboard in the immediate vicinity of the rush, a radio relay was set up between the Public Health Hospital, the Coast Guard and the trawler, the Coast Guard said. W ★ _ it “Pack Off the wound with gauze or whatever type sterile bandage you have aboard, wrap Red Chinese Down Plane iii—I The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTY - Windy today with variable cloudiness turning much colder with snow flurries this afternoon. High 34 to 40. Partial clearing and windy tonight with a few snow flurries locally frequent near Lake Michigan and colder. Low 8 to 16. Fair and cold Tuesday with some local cloudiness and snow flurries persisting near Lake Michigan. High 12 to 20. Southwest winds 15 to 30 miles this morning shifting to west to northwest this afternoon and tonight, diminishing to 5 to 15 miles Tuesday. Wednesday: partly cloudy, not quite so cold. , TMn Hi Pnntiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. 31. At S e.m.: Wind Velocity *-16 m.p.h. Direction: Southwesterly Sun sets Monday at S:tl p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 1:01 am. Mean sets Tuesday at 11:17 e.m. Moon rises Monday at f :45 p.m. Oemteum Temperatures One Veer Ape In Ppnllec Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ... ........... Highest and Lowest Temperatures this Date Hi M veers 59 in 1050 -IS I" 1>?5 Sunday's Temperature Chari Alpena 14 28 Jacksonville 60 as O. Rapids 40 30 Kansas C. • 57 Houghton 34 8 Los Angeles 70 Lansing 41 34 Miami B. 73 67 6 a.m 33 11 a.m ...25 Marquette 27 5 Milwaukee 40 10 7 a.m. 33 13 m 301 Pension 33 34 New Orleans 5* 41 t a.m. 31 1 p.m Traversa C. 36 19 New York 30 27 t a.m. 31 «. Albuquerque 55 23 Omaha 46 14 10 a.m. 2* Atlanta 46 30 Phoenix 70 39 Bi&marck 32 •10 Pittsburgh 36 29 Weekend in Pontiac Boston 22 16 S. Lake City 43 31 (a* laeardal downtown) Chicago 43 26 S Francisco 59 49 Sat. Sun. Cincinnati 41 36 S. St. Marie 20 33 Highest temperature 12 35 Denver 56 16 Seattle 44 33 Lowest temperature -S 12 Detroit 40 33 Tampa 66 5* Mean temperature 3.5 335 Duluth 24 -12 Washington 36 B0 Weather—Oear, Cold — Clear, Cold Fort Worth 66 41 TrSne ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight in the lower Lakes region into northern New England, and rain and showers are expected from the northern Pacific Cosat into the northern Rockies. It will be warmer along the Atlantic Coast and from the Great Basin into the northern Plains; cooler to the Lakes region and N*w%gland. • * •v" Y • (Continued From Page One) j mention of who was aboard, but Defense Minister Lin Piao commended his air force for downing the Nationalist plane. The Nationalist Defense Min' istry termed the attack “brutal' ly inhumanitarian.’' WWW It ordered its air force to give the Communists “a bloody nose” if such an incident occurred again. ALL SAILORS The three defectors, all sailors, said they killed the captain of their landing craft early yesterday in a bloody mutiny which cost the lives of all six other crewmen, four of them bent on defection. > The three survivors headed the 25-ton craft for Matsu 40 minutes after leaving Foochow, capital of Fukien Province, which is 150 miles across die Formosa Strait from Taipei. . Nationalist frogmen who ap preached the landing craft as it entered Matsu harbor found a blackboard on the bow with the chalked inscription: “We have come to surrender Please accept us.” WWW The landing craft carried two 127mm antiaircraft guns, four rifles and a pistol and flew a white mosquito net as a surrender flag. GREW UP The defectors toid Nationalist officers on Matsu that they grew up together in Putien village in Fukien and decided to escape three months ago. w w w The three were given lunch and new clothes on Matsu. Under longstanding offers of the Nationalist navy, they would have been entitled to 300 ounces of gold, worth .$10,500. The Nationalist government hailed the defectors as heroes and told of their escape in triumphant broadcasts easily i picked up in Peking. ’ w ! i it tight and apply pressure and ice,” Dr. John Ratino, spoke into the hospital radio transmitter. WWW Ratino said the crewmen replied that they were having a difficult time controlling the bleeding. JARRING MOTION They dropped anchor but the severe jarring motion of the boat in 18-foot seas and 50-mile an hour winds was making the bleeding worse, the fishermen said. “Now take his pulse,” Ratino said. WWW “One hundred,” came back the reply. Ratino said a normal pulse rate is 7Q. “Make up a sugar and water solution and administer it by mouth,” the surgeon directed. This was to hfelp increase the blood volume and body energy BORDERLINE SHOCK’ Ingram was in “borderline shock,” Ratino said, but re sponded somewhat at times. Ratino said he also relayed instruction to the medical corps-man aboard the Acushnet on what to do when he reached the injured man. He told the corps-man to administer an intravenous substitute-blood solution. Wilson Heads for Africa Talks Report Rebel Regime Ready to Negotiate LONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson is reported preparing new terms to offer the rebellious Rhodesian government. The Rhodesina regime is reported ready to negotiate. Wilson flies today to Lagos Nigeria, in an attempt to con vince restless commonwealth members that his Rhodesian pol icies are in sight of success. Peter Bessell, a L i b e r a 1 member of the House of Commons, returned from Rhodesia and said that Prime Minister Ian Smith is ready for new negotiations with Britain. Bessel) said three other British lawmakers who visited the central African territory with him agree that talks should be opened quickly to prevent the collapse of Rhodesia’s economy, w w w Wilson was expected to tell theconferenceof commonwealth prime ministers today that the Rhodesian economy is being badly hurt by the oil embargo and the ban on tobacob and sugar trade imposed by Britain. TOUGHER PENALTIES? He was not expected to disclose his terms for a settlement yet. They would be announced withint two or three weeks, sources said. Wilson may also tell African leaden he is ready to turn up the heat on the white minority regime with tougher penalties that could include a ban on all trade. Since Smith declared Rhodesia independent Nov. U, Wilson has resisted African d emands to go beyond economic sanctions and use Britain’s military might to crush the rebellion. w w w Government sources say that other Rhodesians are ready to form a government in cooperation with the British, replacing Smith’s regime. FIRMLY IN POWER However, news dispatches and reports of some political observers suggest that life in Rhodesia has not been distrubed seriously so far and that the Smith regime is firmly in power. According to close associates, Wilson appears to be thinking of a caretaker administration for Rhodesia composed of eminent politicians and probably including some members of the present regime. This administration would act as a council of advisers to the governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who Britain insists is the only legal authority in die country. VIET JIGSAW PUZZLE - Tiny figures of South Vietnamese soldiers and a U. S. L19 spotter plane break up a jigsaw landscape of flooded rice paddies in South Viet Nam’s Quang Ngai Province, some 300 miles north AP Wwlallx of Saigon on the South China Sea coast. TV plane is on an observer mission in support of the troops advancing on an outpost that had been overrun by Viet Cong guerrillas. Birmingham Area News Parking Facility Work Contract Due BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight are expected to award a contract for construction of the city’s first parking structure. It 'it it Long in the planning stages, the 566-car ramp could be completed by the 1966 Christmas shopping season if work progresses on schedule, commissioners have been told. Construction is expected to take 19 months to a year. Bids received Thursday are to be evaluated for tonight’s Talks 'Unprodu (Continued From Page One) m thority supervisory and union employes and “everyone else. MacMahon rejected it, saying he was bargaining only for hourly paid transit workers. POLITICAL NEEDS) MacMahon said the union negotiators were told the $50 million “was the political needs of the situation.” Asked who mentioned the figure, he replied: “Lindsay.” Previously, the authority had offered a $29 million package, and the union's scaled-down demands stood at $216 million. The recess ended a bargain fiig session that started yesterday morning at the Hotel Americana and moved to City Hall late in the afternoon, w a w Thus, the strike continued with these developments: • Low temperatures piled added misery upon tens of thousands of commuters forced to walk the windswept bridges into Manhattan. • Traffic experts invoked new emergency rules to speed the flow of nearly 800,000 cars, a street-choking mess. • The Transport Workers Union called for a mass picketing demonstration at City Hall. v w ' w w : • Shopkeepers in crisis surged on small busipKss loan centers authorized by Presi dent Johnson. w w w The city mounted a drive on landlords who cut off heat in slum tenements. Leaders in Harlem and otter poverty areas organised car pools to transport workers unable to pay cab fares. A Democratic state leader said Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller can put up $10 million to help pay New York City transit costs. WWW. . The Transit Authority resumed its court effort to collect $322,000 a day in damages from the union.' TRAFFIC MEASURES The new traffic emergency measures include more parking facilities and the reversing of bridge and tunnel lanes to cope with the crush (hiring the morning rush hour into Manhattan. Police also have asked the courts to make parking violations much more costly. Officials have noted that, even after an agreement is reached, it would require 12 hours to get the subways and buses fully restored to service. > ■W w w Partial service could be restored to the subways in fapr to five hours, and bus service in just one hour. ♦ ■ ‘A , JIM* ,* Cat Alerts Woman in Home Fire Hewlett and Luckenbach Inc, w w w In general, we are very pleased with the bids received,” City Manager Robert S. Kenning said. L-SHAPED LOT The parking facility is to be built on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and Willits. Estimated base cost was $998,500, with three alternatives taking the figure to about $1,062,500. The six bids received, including the alternatives, range from $1,016,600 to $1,005,461. w W w Before the commission meeting starts, Mayor Robert W. Page will introduce three aerospace experts visiting the Bir A 2-year-old cat named Ginger is credited with possibly saving the life of his mistress early this morning when- a house Ore broke out at 1004 Premont, Waterford Township. WWW The alert feline aroused 67-year-old Mrs. Leone Larch after a plugged-in heating pad ignited a front-room couch. Mrs. Larch, a widow, summoned township Are fighters who estimated damage to the one-story frame home at only $65. “There was a heavy concentration of smoke,” said Fire Chief Lewis Goff. WWW Mrs. Larch, who has lived at her present residence for two years, said Ginger pawed her and cried continuously. “I woke up and the house was so filled up with smoke,” she said. The fire was quenched shortly after 5. Congress Session Is Opening Today (Continued From Page (hie) which runs the antipoverty program and said: “I am certainly going to fight for efficiency and on the basis of the report they will make (on field studies), I can’t see efficiency, and we are going to have to cut it back.” He said of a Job Corps camp at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.; “They had 751 enrollees and 256 dropouts. And they graduated the vast number of eight out of that camp. This will be an issue, believe me.” The impact on the economy of a budget of more than $110 billion Johnson is expected to submit later in the month will get close congressional scrutiny For the time being, he has ruled out any tax increases despite the threat of inflation. WWW Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said in a statement that any proposal to increase taxes in view of Viet Nam outlays would be examined to see whether in fact It was made “merely to cover the ballooning costs of some of these new welfare programs.” j meeting by architects at O’Dell,imingham-Bloomfield community today under the auspices of the Civil Air Patrol and the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Eliot F. Robinson, 572 Linden, Birmingham, and William L. Kahn, 25825 W. 14 Mile, Franklin, have been appointed cochairmen of the 25th Anniversary Fund of City and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward. Kahn and Mrs. Robinson will head a committee of 12 selected from the school’s advisory board staff, parents and alumni. The goal of the 25th Anniversary Fund is $150,600 for development, including additional nursery and kindergarten class-moms and additional grade 16 facilities. Dem Leaders Will Take Part in Farmington Twp. Session Democratic leaders from the state and national level. will take part in a training institute Saturday in Farmington Township. Heading the list are U. S. Sen. Philip Hart, State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen Williams, and Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District. The institute is sponsored by the 19th District Democratic Organization and will be held at Farmington’s East Junior High School, Middle Belt between 16 and 11 Mile roads. Topics to be discussed include the use of campaign materials, voter identification programs, precinct work, publicity, finances, scheduling of candidates and club organization. WWW Hart and Ferency will speak at the opening 9 to 10 a.m. session. Classes and workshops will then be held from 10 to 12:30 p.m. LUNCHEON A luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., followed by the resumption of classes and workshops from 1:30 to 4 p.m. The classes will be conduct-, ed by experts to the various fields drawn from both in and outside tiie ranks of the Democratic party. Williams and Farnum will speak at a short windup session from 4 to 4:30 p.m. w w w Cost of the program, which Realtors Set Annual Event The Pontiac Board of Realtors’ annual banquet has been set for Feb. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Elks Temple. WWW Featured speaker will be author and economist James C.i Downs Jr. of Chicago. , The board of realtors la currently observing its 50th year. . includes lunch, is $1.50 per person. DETAILS ANNOUNCED Details of the institute were announced this morning by district chairmen Robert Jackson of the Oakland 19fli and Ronald Mardiros of the Wayne 19th. Democratic State Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart assisted the institute planning committee. DICK REDDY Russia Is Subject of Kiwanis Club Travel Prdgram Tomorrow night’s Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club Travel and Adventure series will feature Dick Reddy, who will take his audience inside Russia with both narration and film. The presentation will be at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium starting at 8. Reddy has made three trips behind the Iron Curtain to combine pictures of the cities, villages and rural areas, giving batoned to the overfall program. His film includes the Kremlin, Lenin’s tomb and window shopping on Moscow’s Gorkey Sweet Also shown will be the resort city of Yalta, where the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt met with Stalin in ode of the momentoijg hours of hjstory.^ ,4; V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1960 Review Needed on Tuition-Free Education By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Everyone worries about the cost of a college education: the college authorities, parents, students and, last higher oper-V a ting costs per student is the^H^MlH pressure greater " num- bers clamoring 1 for admission. DR. NASON The needs of society demand increased education for all. Consequently, every qualified high school student is urged to go to college if he possibly can. At present, only about half the qualified students actually reach college. And of those who enter, too large a percentage fail to continue on to graduation. * * * And-yet, can we afford to continue to provide tuition-free education? ENROLLMENT In California alone, about 80,-000 students will be attending the university next year — and about 133,000 at the s t a t e colleges. . If tuition of ISM were charged each of these students it would bring in around fill million of new Income to the Institutions. For the state colleges, this would be equal to about one-third of their total budget. It has been proposed that students sign up for these costs to be paid for over several years after graduation. * * * Those who favor such a plan say that each student should pay at least part Of the cost to the state for providing the education that will give him greater earnings later on. LOANS VARY Government loans and bank loans are already available in a wide variety of plans usually at low interest rates and some- FELT UNFAIR It is felt to be unfair to tax the earnings of middle and lower income groups to provide an individual with an education which will almost automatically give him an advantage over these same taxpayers. In my opinion, over and above the arguments of financial .Justice is the additional ■elective element that would Positive Side of Civil Rights Outweighed Negative in 1965 By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League Since inevitably a bit of the past is always found in the present, and to Sbme degree influences the future, it is well t o reflect| on some of the s i g n if leant events of 1965 in civil rights— now well-established as America's most seri-ous domestic problem. On the negative side, there YOUNG was the unfortunate need for continued demonstrations throughout the South, to dramatize the still-entrenched resis tance to a new national morality and consensus expressed in the 1964 Civil Rights Act. tims of poverty and oppression are given the voice they deserve in the control and administration of such programs, howmuch more we could achieye! - * ★ * The increased concern and positive action on that .part of a great many of the country’s leading businesses, even though still far from adequate, does reflect a turn in the road, not only in employment and training policies, but in the important influence this sector has on community attitudes and institutions These demonstrations pointed up not only the continuing reluctant to grant the Negro equnl opportunity in voting, but culled attention to the series of wanton murders of both white und -Negro civil rights workers — murders cruelty and an animallike behavior on the part of a few white citizens. The entrenched resistance was evident also in the tragic lack of courage and conscience on the part of many persons who for the most part remained silent.. ★ * * ’ Still on the negative side, we witnessed a growing tendency in the North to ignore or to rationalize overcrowded, unspeakable segregated, housing conditions, which inevitably give rise to segregated and inferior schools and inferior community services. EXCUSES Far too many people use the riots of '64 and “Watts ’65” as excuses not to become seriously involved in the struggle, but rather to withdraw from it and to indict 19 million Negro citizens for the desperate actions of a few. But — serious as these negative are — the positive developments of 1965 are still the more significant and Justify beyond question the optimism we should feel for the future. * CONSTRUCTING ROLE Most encouraging in 1965 was the desire shown by the Negro citizen to play a constructive role in his own destiny. Evidence was provided to indicate that ghetto youth, given the opportunity, would rather build than burn — would rather work than loaf. Negro adults demonstrated their ability and their capacity to participate intelligntly in the policy-making and in the administration of remedial, corrective, self-jielp programs. HEARD TOO MUCH In 1965 unfortunately, we heard too much of the tragedies and the cruelties; of the hopeless and the . angry. We heard too little of the cooperation and the successes; of the barriers that had been removed and the doors that had been opened. * * * Nineteen hundred and sixty-five had its negatives and its positives — which simply means the year had some bad people and some good people. As we look to 1966 we have expectant hopes that the few who do bad, and the few who do nothing, will be outweighed in numbers by the great many who do something. This is an opportunity for individuals, and for the entire nation. be placed upon college admissions. * Persistence and determination are traits associated with success in and after college. These traits would be brought into play through the charging of tuition. If college is worthwhile, it is worth working for, looking ahead to and planning for. * * * More and more plans for financing college are bechming available. times repayable several years after graduation. Consequently, the willingness to plan ahead and make the necessary financial arragnements would make college possible for all. In fact, the publicising of| these opportunities can well encourage eligible high school students who how feel it is hopeless because of their financial status. Perhaps those without the proper determination and persistence make up the bulk of college dropouts. The tax money spent fruitlessly on these could well be applied toward the education of those willing to help themselves. Buy th* finest! 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Men's Hush Puppies hots, 5.88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Drayton Op.n Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS The passing of the Voting!-Rights Act, I predict, will mark the most telling blow against in-1 tolerance and bigotry. * * * Since public officials conceive it their first duty to be elected,! the greatly increased Negro vote will go a long way toward discovering decent and moral qualities among present and pros-1 pective officeholders. | NEW RESPECTABILITY The affirmative actions of the administration, supported by the unprecedented words and deeds of President Johnson, have given a new respectability and urgency to the issue of civil rights. The various poverty programs — public as well as private—however unjustly mull g n e d and however inadequate (quantitatively and qualitatively) have been meaningful. These programs are ample evidence of what can be achieved with more experience! and more resources.. If the vie-1 U)tti l »/)< CUM SHOP TONIGHT. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906 row Old? Sr --vnaafrif '-y ■ That the nature and beauty of burl wood has been long appreciated by man is evidence by the fact that such wood was widely used for toggles and amulets in ancient China, and tor fine furniture by the early civilization of the Mediterranean. Yes, there are burrows and buiTos and burls. And if this isn’t enough, Beryl is also a proper first name for either a man or woman. Sorority Busy With Dinner Members of Psi chapter, Sigma Beta National Sorority Inc. completed plans for Founders’ Day at a recent meeting in the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Wallace Williams. Mrs. Roger Dean was cohostess. Gamma Theta chapter of Pontiac and Beta Omicron chapter of Milford will join Psi members at the Founders’ dinner, Jan. 20, in Holiday Inn of Pontiac. September vows are planned by Sheryl Lynne Lehigh, daughter of the Russell Lehighs Of Williams Lake Road, and Kenneth J. Koury, son of the Louis Kourys of Midwood Stre et, Commerce Township. She attended Michigan State University and her fiance is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. An August wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Largent, daughter of the Ronald C. Lar-gents of West Cornell Avenue, and Robert Dale Wright, son of the Charles Wrights of Bellevue, Idaho. Both are graduates of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and are attending Illinois State IJniversity. VUit the HEARING CENTER in Th« MALL • TESTS • AIDS • BATTERIES (In with Pontioc Moll Optical Confer) Open (wmafi 'til 9:30 692*1113 THOS. 9. APPLETON (Certified Mooring Aid Aodiologiet) Meet Friends for BREAKFAST end LUNCH Always Good Coffee HIKER FOUNTAIN JNeumode ISALEI SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 44‘ 2 pain S5t 82 N. Saginaw St. CONTINUING Our January on all Ultramique COLD WAVES R«*. mum lUf. 12.50 Re*. 15.00 jap! Cat aad styled set focladed. NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor Beauty Salon FE 8*1343 :30 to 5:30 Daily 0 • I ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, I960 B—5 Highway Safety—1 No Easy Solution to Problem (EDITOR’S NOTE: Some 60,000 Americans will die in traffic accidents in 1066 — a turn greater than the combat fatalities of five American f wars. The death rate was cut in half from 1045’s rate of 11.3 deaths per 100 million miles of driving. But now the curve has reversed, and is creeping upward. Is it time for the federal government to exert its muscle in this area, too?, This is the first in a series of five articles.) By ROBERT J. SERLING WASHINGTON (UPI) - The highway safety problem is a hydraheaded monster that can’t be licked by merely chopping off one or,two heads. This is the opinion of automobile safety experts — government, industry and those in pri vate, independent research groups. In lad, the experts say the biggest handicap they face in defeating the highway killer is the feeling on the part of too many persons that there is an easy solution. Driver education, claim some. Seat belts are a frequently cited “cure-all." Strict law enforcement, Better roads. Safer automobiles. Mandatory vehicle inspection. ■ it it it All are worthwhile objectives.' But not a single one or even a combination of a few would make much of a dent in the tuition’s annual highway carnage. The extent of that carnage un- derlines the size of the problem. SO,DM FATALITIES • More than 50,000 Americans will have died in traffic accidents by the end of 1966. This is more than the combined combat fatalities in the American Revolution, War of 1812, Mexican War, Spanish-American War and the Korean War (42,442). • At least two million will have recived serious injuries. This is more than the total wounded in both world wars plus Korea (1.5 million),. • The cost to the nation (insurance payments, hospital bills, time lost etc.) will be dose to $9 billion. This is-almost double what the United States is spending on t h e space program this year. By the end of the year, there will have been~at least 41,161 fatal ante accidents involving more than 66,611 drivers, pins 1J million nonfatal accidents involving about two million drivers. At this rate, one of every two Americans can expect to be killed or injured in a traffic accident during his or her lifetime, it it it What alarms safety experts is not so much the total deaths and injuries. The number of cars on the highway and the number of drivers keeps going up annually and some increase in the accident statistics is inevitable. death rate per 100 million miles driven. In 1945 the rate was 11.3. For the next 16 years it showed; a steady decline — dropping to 5.2 in 1961 when it started climbing again. It was 5.4 in 1963 and 5.7 in 1964. Traffic fatalities last year, according to the National Safety Council, ran about 1 per cent above 1064. Final figures have not been compiled yet, but the 1665 fatality rate may reach 6 deaths per 106 million miles for the first time since 1956. What can be done? it ♦ There are numerous govern^ ment and industry automotive safety groups. Most of the work is being coordinated with the high-level President’s Committee for Traffic Safety, first organized in 1946 but admittedly rather ineffective until the last two years. MAIN TASK The committee’s main task has been to get states to cooperate in a nationwide highway program with common goals and common methods. It still has a long way to go, but some progress is being made -7 with a hefty boost from Congress. The latter involves the so-called “Baldwin Amendment” which is part of the highway act signed by President Johnson. it it it It directs the secretary of com- ing frequent traffic law violators. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads has requested each state to inventory high-hazard locations on their federal-aid primary and secondary roads and to give their correction top priority over the next four years. ★ * it But considering the enormity of the highway safety problem, even these achievements are not major. The problem really is two-fold; • To prevent accidents from happening, a task which involves an all-out, nationwide effort on many fronts. • To reduce deaths and injuries when accidents do occur, a category which involves vehicle design but no really simple answers. (NSXTi The cauw ol *.) Enjoy your choico of music in rich stereo. Handy car tridges play stereo tapes through multiple speakers Mercury’s optional Stereo-Sonic Tape System. Whether you’re a swinger or a longhair, enjoy your kind of music as you luxuriate in a ride second only to a Lincoln Continental. Move ahead with f SHj&IOUAJ/ The.nation’s airlines carried; about 82 million passengers last year. Forecasts indicate a 120 million passenger year by 1979. in the Lincoln Continental tradition LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AYE. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION - 333-7863 RAZLEV L J CASH MARKET JL „ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! SWISS STEM 59 Tender Juicy STEW BEEF 59u. Lean Tender Meaty Smoked SPUE RIBS 39 c Lb. KEY STATISTIC But the key statistic is the!™?* unif?™ stan' ... . ■ . ■ - ..._____|dards for highway safety pro- grams for adoption by the various states. STILL IN THE WORKS Those standards still are in the process of being developed. They will cover such items as uniform accident records systems, driver testing, vehicle safety, highway design and maintenance, traffic control, motor vehicle laws'and traffic court procedures. There is nothing in the Bald-I win Amendment with real teeth - a “conform or else" | edict. But the teeth are implied, for there is no doubt the I federal government would seriously consider withholding highway aid funds from states which refuse to go along with the safety standards once they’re drawn np. Even without the Baldwin Amendfherit, there has been some progress toward uniformity in safety projecst. More than 30 states and the District of Columbia have passed laws requir-ling seat belts in new cars. The interstate highway system is being built in accordance with! federally Established standards. Nearly 30 states have adopted the. “point system” for monitor- imcklmi w MAKE WAY FOR TWSBlOSMlUM OPEN TONIGHT Modernize Your Bathroom With A TUB ENCLOSURE udad minum Frame (A BOB ■a • MMvywwIght WVfl®3 O Frotted Glatt ■i^M AMPCO w CEILING TILE 3 Elegant Vest tern* to Choose From! Check These Features ✓Intfrlocke Fiooly ^Inwlcrtw ✓Light Weight ✓Will Not Warp ✓Acoustical ✓Washable -✓% In. Structural ✓Self Thickness Ixtinfuishoblu IB. CEILING TILE SPECIAL All First Quality 1 fie Up 12x12*%" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1 st Quality 9x9 ^ < Box of 54 ■ MAC-0-LAC Wonder Point of the Century • Famous Formula "99" 9 Sot prior Inf trior Finish • No Pooling $C99 • No BUetoriog w a . Reg. 7.99 W**1*. , Royal Bond Paint 2 mu *6.90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS f • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS PLASTlb COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shad.* first Quality V0.5 CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V«"x4%” ORc W. Loan Tools «W1 s+n-MMU SOLID VINYL TILE—IxSxW’ • Were 60c 1A c NOW 1 weu. PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY 4’xl' ^39 tach ASPHALT TILE Dork . Light 4i A 6; PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS ^ _ formerly 1C 2Mc NOW 1 CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall BAp $Q. Ik! Ciytf.hu QJI n Itf Me OW r * PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER ALf/fty Our Own Installation Work Rone by Experts r Opt it Mem Thur*., Fri. ’til tiM PAL Tuts., W.4., *•!. til I ML 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Pontiac State Bank... free checking accounts 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. FREE —Write As. Many Checks As You Want FREE —Make As Many Deposits As You Want FREE —Monthly Statement Of Your Account FREE -All Service Charges 50 PERSONALIZED CHECKS When You Open Your Checking Account With Us Main Office-SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 10 Convenient Offi( *es Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J mm semi-annual clearance of men9s sportswear „ ' 11 11 h •* t™P•» wa&mimm-Muusx SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS A big selection tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Hammon-ton Park, GGG, Frost & Frost, Delton, Charter Club, H. Freeman. In I-, 2-and 3-button regular and 3-button natural shoulder models, in a good selection of colors and patterns. (No charge for alterations) ... . . , 349&-9995 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER WOOL TWEED SUBURIAN COATS The minute you see the famous labial on these handsome coats, you'll recognize what a savings this represents. Distinctively tailored tweeds and solids with warm Orion pile liners; many with pile collars. Side vents, hacking flap pockets, button sleeve tabs ............... SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER EAGLE YEAR-AROUND SLACKS 1 Permanently creased all worsted reverse twist slacks in a year 'round weight. Choose from three models: plain front with belt loops, pleated with belt loops, and plain-front, belt-olive, brown, chargrey, and navy. (No charge for alterations) ............ 16“ ! SAVE ON TRADITIONAL RUTTONDOWN SPORTSHIRTS You'll want to*stock up on these fine cotton sportshirts, tailored in the traditional manner with buttondown cel-, lars, tapered body, box pleat front, pleated beck. Choose from handsome solids and deep, rich muted plaids. Sizes S.M.L................... 3" SAVE ON PERMANENTLY CREASED WOOL SLACKS Pure wool slacks with a permanent crease. Two models: pleatless with belt loops in a worsted flannel, in chargrey, brown, olive, navy; one pleat belt loop model in a worsted reverse twist, in brown, oxford, black, olive. Good size range SAVE ON KORATRON PLAIN FRONT NO-MON SLACKS These slacks are permanently pressed; they never need ironing no matter how many times they're washed. Styled in a trim, traditional plain front model with belt loops, in a smart Dacron-cotton twill weave. Pre-cuffed. Dark olive, navy, beige.... 497 f SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKE BRUSHED MOHAIR-WOOL SWEATERS Two favorite styles: the cardigan and the V-neck pullover . .. tailored in a luxurious, deeply brushed blend of mohair-andtwool. Included in this group are popular stripes, argyles, and plaids. Assorted shades, ih sizes S, M, L, XL. Priced for important sav- tt................ SAVE ON A DIO COLLECTION OF SPORT COATS These are all new fall sport coats at big savings. Choose from two- and three-button regular, and three-button Charter Club natural shoulder models. Herringbones, basketweaves, muted plaids and checks. Sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs, (No charge for alterations) ........... 29* SAVE ON WOOL MB.T0N BENCHWARMERS Warm wool melton benchwarmers with luxurious deep pile Orion acrylic zip out linings, and quilted sleeve liners. Styled in a zipper fly front model with rag Ian shoulders, one upper flap pocket, two lower patch flap pockets. Burgundy, navy, bottle green 16™ SAVE ON ZIP-OUT PIE LINED RAINCOATS Handsome Dacron polyester and cotton raincoats, tailored in split raglan models. Versatile zip-out liners of deep Orion acrylic pile for all weather wear. Choose from natural or black shades, and muted plaids. Good size range and a big saving at..... 25“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARYlo, 1966 D—a MARKETS Most Moves Minor The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Petroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. ‘ Produce Stock Market Mixed, Active FRUITS Applis, Delicious, Gakton, Du.... 54 00 Apple,. Do'lclous, Rod, bll. ..... 4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu.............. 2.50 Applet, Macintosh, aarly, bu.......1.25 Appln, Northarn Spy, bu............4.00 Apple*, cMur, seal, caaa ...........115 VROETAILES 63V« on 9,500 shares; Pittston Co., up V« at 37% on 10,000; and fihhiaaT?h- “hu f JgjChrysler, unchanged at 58 on cSSSSS! 1.5017,000.’ NEW YORK (AP)—The stockl Douglas Aircraft advanced 1 market was mixed in active L> 76 on 2,000 shares, trading at the opening today. | ^though New York City- was beginning Its second business week of the transit strike, there Opening blocks included: [was no let - up in the pace of American Telephone, up % at trading on the exchanges. Most gains and losses were fractional. Cabbppu, std.. bu...................t oo Carrots, cello pak ................. 2 00 Carrels, topped, bu. .......*.......100 Celery, Root, dz......................US Horseradish, pk. bekt. ............. 3.00 Leeke, dz. beke............ UH Onion, dry, 50-lb. beg ..............l.JS Parsley, root, dz. belts...........J 1.75 Parsnips, W bu. ...................1 1.15 Parsnips, Cane Pak, dz. ..........2.00 JMaleee, 50 1.15 wRBpE w K .......................... .to Radishes, Mack, W bu. ...........100 Radishes, Hothouse, dz. belts........1.15 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .......1.15 'Squash, Acorn, Vk bu. .. ........... 1.15 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 1.15 •qpaah. Butternut, bu............. 2.15 Souash, Delicious, bu. ...........>. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu. ..............1-75 Turnips, topped, bu. ............... 2.25 LCTTUCR Celery Cabbage, dz. ............. 51.15 Sears, Roebuck lost % at 63 on 4,200 shares. U.S. Steel eased % to 54% on 3,500 shares. West-lSignal Oil “A.” Car Engineers Meet in Detroit To Focus on Problems of Land, Sea, Space DETROIT (AP) - Some 20,- inghouse Electric gained % at 63% on 2,200 shares. On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .3 to 364.1, a new Ugh. Prices advanced on the Amer- ooo automotive engineers focus-ican Stock Exchange. Syntex rose about 3%. Up fractionally were Brown Co., Creole Petroleum, Oak Electronetics, Technicolor, Gulton Industries and Stock Market Starts '66 With a Bang By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The stock market has started 1966 with a hang when It easily could have been a whimper. Not the steel price war and Its compromise, the Viet Nam peace offensive, or the transit strike that tied New York City t r a n sportation hours of trading on Thursdaylto accept a compromise of a and Friday. Ismaller steel price rise than * * * I first announced was a sign that When the New York Stock Exchange dosed the week’s trading at 2 p.m. Jan. 7, the popular averages told the story. The Dow-Jones index of 30 industrial stocks closed at government price guidelines would be flexible so that industry could go on making profits. Others think that the compromise increase was still a part of a generally rising price struc- 986.13, up 16.87 from the 969.26 ture — and stocks are dubbed a Dec. 31 — a record high at the time. Optimists pointed out that the index was only some 14 points away from the 1,000 mark that would be a landmark of sorts. A NEW HIGH The AP index of 30 industrials Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Price* paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: wasters heavy type 24W-2S; broilers and fryer* Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con JO ACF Ind 1.10 Addrest 1.40 Air RXED . Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 7 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.00b Allied Sirs 3 AllisChel .75 Alum Lid .90 Alcoa 1.40 Amtrada 2.00 AmAIrlki 1.25 A Beach 50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCVan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 AHome 1.80a Am Hotp .40 Am MFd .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am /Motor* AmNGas I JO A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy A Smelt 2 JOa Am Std 1 Am TBT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZinc 1.40a ___ .. ___ . Ampex (a whale**le buying prices unchanged; roa*t- Amph Cp 1.20 ers 221+25; tpeclal fed White Rock fryer* Anacon 3.15g 19-20VJ. ArmcoSf 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a .. , | Ash! Oil 1J0 Livestock jA*^ d© Kao I Atchison 1.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AM RafxM CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 7,000; Aolo Csnl 80 *1-2 190-225 lb. butchers 29.25-29.45/ mixed Avm Coro 1 1-3 190-230 lb*. 20.50-29 J5i 350-400 lb. *OWs|Av"( 5^ 24.00-14.50. ‘ . Avon Prod 1 Cattle 4,500; calves 25; numerous loads mostly prime 1,150-1.400 lb. slaughter steers 27.75-2*JO; high cholco, and prime 1,100-1,375 lbs. 27.25-27.15; choice 900-1,350 lbs. 24.00-27J5; mixed good and choice 900-1,350 lbs. 25.50-24.25; high cholco end vy t„, ___ lbs. Whites 19-20. DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid par dozen by first receiver* (Including U.SJ! Whites Grade A jumbos 41-44; extra large 39W43; large HW-41; mediums 35-35Vs; smalls 30-31; Browns Glade A large 3*-38Vi; mediums 341+35; checks 24-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale -----Jr» C 54Vs; SG4A; 92 „ cars 90 B 50X4; 19 C S7Vs. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 34Vi; mixed 34Vk; mediums 32V>; standards 33; dirties unquoted; checks 30. Hie New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following is o list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 1030 prices —A— Sales Not (hds.) High LOW Last Chi. 30 45% 45% 45% -f % prim* 175-TlOO lb. slpughter heifers 26.0O-24.25; high chetce and MfWM Si bWi slaughter 5; cnolc Mar heifer* ■»,»» 24.25; choice *00-1.075 lbs. 25.00-24.00; mixed gpsd and choice ttJMSJE _ Sheep 250; gogd end choice *H<# lb. woo led slaughter tomb* 24.5629.25, few tot* cbaice and prime 2* .00-24.75 Treasury Position American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal points srt eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon pricos: Seles (hds.) High Law Last Chg. Aerojet .50* 13 35 33% 35 +1 Am Petrof A 30g 4 7% 7% r/s .... ArkLeGas 134 17 43% 43% 43%........ 49 2% 2% 2%..... Ml 4% 5% 4 ...... 124 1% 1% 1%— % Asemera Asad oil A G Atlas Cp wt Brsz Tree M Brit Pet Jig Brawn CO .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .40 CtrywMe Rl»i Creole P * Data Cont EquityCp Fargo Oils Xto 05d 4 1% 5% 1%+1-M 94 15% 15 15%+ % 40715-14 7% 7%— % 3 2% 2% 2W—1-M 12 9% 9% 9%+ % 5 4 *4 ..... 24 27% 27% 27%+ % 5* 2% 2% 2%........ 5 40% 39% 40%+ % 38 14% 14% 14% 44 3% 3% ergo uus t m m 399+1-161 -hj! lyTIger 1341 39 J6% 25% 25%- J? Cont C| ns IS Gen Oevel 152 S% 5 ,5%+ % £®]| !??,J Gen Plywd 12 11% 11% ll%— %!£*]! 3 $ T MSB _ vJCoxBdcas .40 + i/4 CrowCol 1.39f I 40% 40% 40%+ %!Crown Cork 9 11% 11% n%+ % 1 9% 9% 9%— % Cudahy _Pk 7 4 5% 5%— 32 25 27% 27%+ % 15 40% 40% 40%+ % 14% 13% 95 7 Dull Am Ld 70 10 9% 9’ Hoerner Boxes .45 1 24% 24% 24 Nycon Mfg Imp Oil llw Kaiser Ind MWMT Air Meed John .1 Molybdan New Pk Mnk Panes! Pet RIC Grow Scurry Rein Sbd W Air Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Stttham In Syntax con., Technical .75 14 5% 5% 5% 17 1% 1% 1% i 2% 2% 2%... - 3 18 W It + %, 43 14% 14% 14% .. 44 31% 31% H%+ % S 9% 9% 9%— % 3 29% 29% 29%....... $S1 06% *4 15%.... 14 11% 10% <5% 5 ^pllVWpN std m m __ ease A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ore eighths OVER THE. COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlcoe do not Include retail markup, markdown or tommtsalon. Bid Asked AMT Corp. ....................Jj.4 Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Girl Mohawk Rubber Co........ Dotrox Chemical ..(..... Pioneer Finance ........ Safran Printing ..............*43 M.7 Scrlpto ....... Varner's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical 20.0 20.4 14J> 17.0 32.4 33.2 12.1 123 12.0 12J 35.0 34.4 22-0 23.2 13.2 14.0 S3 ■ 0.1 7.0 73 123 133 33-4 343 MUTUAL PUNDS Asked BMA 9.31 10.14 1444 1*33 Attllleted Fund ..... Chemical Fund W... --- .. Commonwealth Stock ..........1034 113* Ktyetone income tPl ........1030 1131 Keystone Growth K-2 4.M 731 Mae*. Investors Growth ......1041 1134 Mass Investor* Trust ........17.77 19J2 Putnam Growth .............. 12.04 13.11 Television Electronics ...... 1031 10.91 WstHnpton Fund .............. 1430 1432 WMmt Fund Freset 8 FruenCp Friday's tot Dlvldeads Dsclsred Stantoy Aviation IREOULAR Vahlsing Inc,".. . .14 .. STOCK . toe__. INCREASED FNCMhtoP Dial Finance .... .21 Q F utter man A — .1# .9 UnCommtrctBk .45 O l*!Z 1-20 1-20 • OenMIHt 1.40 ' ! GenMot 5.25a HI OtnFwc 1.20 iffsMvc -42« 2-28 GPubUt \M GTtl Cl 1.12 >•1 |Gan Tire JO GiFacHIC IB 2*1 IGerberPd .00 1-31 GettyOil 10q 1-31 Gillette 1.20 23tt 23'/t 23% + Vs 17 4CVB 47% 47% — % II 57% 56% 57% -F % % VeVsVe 74% 74Va + 112 14% 14 14% .... 7 53% 53% 53% + % 17 27% 27% 27% — % 41 51% 51% 51% ■. 1 11% 11% 11% - % 41 34% 34% 34% -f % 101 32% 32% 32% + % 40 79% 71% 79 + % 11 74% 74% 74% -f % 45 9We * 58% 58% + % 10 29% 29% 29% -f % 4 63% 63% 63% ... 11 76 76 76 — % 22 55% 55% 55% — % 11 18% 11% 11% + % 10 42% 42 42% 12 38% 38% 38% -F % 3 19% 19% 19% -f % 10 16% 06% 16% 54 45 44% 44% -H% 19 20 19% 20 + % 8 10% 50% 50% + % 14 8% 8% 8% ... 5 48% 48% 48% — % 7,49% 49% 49% — % 17 10% 10% 10% ...... 2 73% 73% 73%..... 22 21 20% 20% .... 140 63% 63% 63% + % 30 39% 39% 39% + %' 1 34% 34% 34% — % 71 24% 23% 24% + % 5 33% 33 33% -f % 31 10% 10% 88% + % I 72 71% 72 .. 44% 44% 44% — % 1 61 61 61 + % 7 53% 53% 53% 79 35% 35% 35% + % 5 78 78 7t 4-1 | 77 V 77 — % 29 30% 30% 30% 24 25% 25% 25% + % 21 -11% 18% 11% ■¥ % 29 72% 72 72 — % j BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.44 Beauntt l.*o Beckman JO BeechAr ,70b Bell How .40 Bendlx 140 Banquet .OJe Beth $H 130 Boeing Sa Boise Cas JO Borden l.lt Borg War 2.30 Briggs Sir 2a BrlsfMy 1.20a Brunswick BuCyEr 2.40a Budd Co .10 Butova ,40b WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po- Burl Ind 1 sltlon of the Treasury compared with oor-j Burroughs 1 responding date , a year *pp.\ 3aa. S, IMS Jae. %, itsi Balance— _ \______J Cat Finanl S 5,9*5,237,271.11 t 6.6*3,027,384.35 Cal Pack .90 Deposits Fiscal Tear July 1— \ICalum Hec 1 5t.951J16J16.IS 54,278,219,7*5.511 CampRL ,45a withdrawals Fiscal Year— ___________._____Camp Soup 1 70,939,478,205.89 63J97.030J03.05 v (X)—Total Debt— _________V 321319,434,972.68 318,531,398,419.07 . Gold Assets— 13,734,022,122.24 15387,733.79733 (X) — Includes I280J04.449.91 debt not sublect to statutory limit. —B— 4 42 42 38% 38% 38% - % 44% 44% 44% w % 22 45% 45% 45% +1% 6 33% 33 33 +% 18 31% 38% 39% +1 15 69% 69% 69% + % 11 1% 1% 1% 73 41% 41% 41% — % 45 135% 134 138% +)% 5 62 62 62 + % 10 40% 40% 40% + % . 12 49% 49% 49% + % 4 44% 44% 44% — % 17 100 99% 100 + % 41 10 9% 10 5 66% 66% 66% + % 173 22% 28 22% + % 13 23% 23%* 23% + % b 42% 42% 42% — % 89 52% 52% 52% + % I CttrlsCft 11 Of Chrysltr. 2 CIT Fin. 1.60 CfttesSvd 1.50 Cleveilll 1.56 CocsCota 1.70 Cola Pal .90 CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col PlCt .99f ComIC re 1.80 Com So tv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.10 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 T20 6 4% 4% 4% ..... 4 30% 30% 30% 4 27% 27% 27% + % 3 20% 20% 20% + %i xl4 35% 35% 35% — % 13 31 30% 31 + % 1 62% 42% 62% + % 10 49% 49% 49% + % 5 73% 73 73 40 19% 19% 19% + % 10 26% 36% 26% 13 50% 50% 50% + % 13 87% 87% 87% + % 5 36% 36% 36% — % 3 48% 48% 48% — % 53 45 44% 44% + % 4 24 24 24 + % 3 50% 50% 50% 8 43% 43% 43% 10 81% 81% 81% + % 14 49% 49% 49% + % 4 43% 43% 43% + % 2 33% 33% 33% — % >9 24 23% 24 + % 91 58% 58 58% + % 82 31 30% 31 + % 41% 41% 41% 41% + % 86% 86% + % 14 38%, 28 28 14 48% ,47% 47% + % 6 43% 43% 43% + % 15 30% 30% 30% + % 1 27% 27% 27% + % 26 33% 33% 33% I 39% 39% \39% + % 16 53% 53% 6 42% 42% 43% + % 22 43% 43 43% + % 20 32% 32% 32%\— % 13 71% 71% 71% + % 6 56% 56% 56% + % 1 35% 35% 35% + % 60 50% 50% 50% +1% ' 2 64% 64% 64% — % 1 71% 71% 71% — % 2 14% 14% 14% + % 35 67% 67% 67% 40 33% 33% 33% + % 12 52% 52% 52% + % 9 41% 41% 41% + % 9 43% 43% 43% 7 53% 53% 53% + % 145 34% 33% 34% +1 4 7% 7% 7% — % 42 10% 10% 10% .... 21 27% 27% 27% ...... Glen Aid .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Granites U0 GtABP 1.20a 81 W&t'Vlnl GfWSug I .Me Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .81 Gulf Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.60 Merc Pdf' Ifl Herts 1,20 HewPadc .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 Holly Sue 1 JO Homestk 1.60 Honeywl up Hook Ch no House F 1.80 Houst LP 1 Howmet JO HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .18f Ideal Cam 1 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlnar 1.20 IntHick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TBT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 JobnMan 2.20 JoluunJ 1.20a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mf wl Kaiser Al .90 Kennecott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Koppers 2.40 Korvetfe Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg JO Lah Vai Ind Lehman 1.55a LQFGIs 2.80a LlbtoMcN .559 LiggettBM S Lionel Corp . Litton In 2J2f Litton Ind wl LivIngsO .43f LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Is! L! 1 Lor iliard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukans Stl 1 Solos (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 10 1t% 12% 12% + % 19 N41W I 41 Vs 6 DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Oay PL 1.24 Deere l.60e Delta Air 1 DenRGW .1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel JO Diem Aik Disney JOb DomeMn JOa DougAIr JOb DowCh 1.00b Dress Ind 1 DukePower I duPont td Duq Lt 1.50 DynemCp .40 East Air Lin E Kodak 1.40s EatonYa 230 |dp*GG JOp E IBondS 135 EIPasoNG 1 EmerRsd .40 End John ErieLsck RR Ethyl Cp .50 EvansPd .40d Evans Pd wl Eversharp ) FalrCqm ,50g Falrch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Carp t FedOStr 1J0 FerroCorp f Firestne 130 Fllntkole 1 Fla few 130 FoodFair .90 FMC Cp 130 FordMot 2.40 For* Delr 30 4 S 130 " 130 —D— Gam Skd 1.20 Gen Cig 1.2* ISJJ 20.47 4 MW. MVh MW ... 4 27 Mis 26’/s — Vh 1 32U 32*A 32'/. 4- VS 31 56M 56 Vj 5444 + Vk 35 7*44 70 ' TOW +1W 2 2044 2044 2044 + W 2 37 » 37 — 14 5 1714 1714 1714 — Vk 5 334k 33Vk 3344 — Ik 3 MV4 60V. M14 + Vk 3 37 3644 37 + 14 30 7644 7544 76V4 +1V. 20 70 70 70 + 44 11 3144 311k 1144 + 44, 6 42Vk 42Vk 43Vk — "W 5 2304k 23*44 23144 — 1* IS 3314 331k 33'A + 14 II 1044 1044 1044 + 1* —E— 66 1744 MVk 17% +244 41 125V4 134V4 13414 —144 10 . <314 <2% 629s —Ilk 10 2014 2814 2814 + 14 2 4044 4044 4044 + 14 51 MVS 20 2014 . 17 2244 22*4 2244 + 44 1 2714 2714 2714 — 14 9 1294 1294 1294 — W 9 38'4 30'4 38V4 + *4 3 MVk MVk MVk — 44! I 4444 4444 4644 11 24V4 34 24 — 14 —F— 51 13044 13714 IM'4 +4 31 1794 1744 1794 + 14 4 1994 1994 1994 + 14 5 1094 1144 1094 + 14 13 <714 <714 <714 + '4 3 2714 2714 2714 + 14 13 4314 <314 4314 — 44 4 2194 2194 2194 .. 1 44 44 44 + 94 IS 22% 2294 22% + % 13 1044 1044 0094 + 14 83 5594 5544 5544 35 22 21% 22 + V4 9 6414 64. 44 + 14 19 3544 3514 3514 - ■■ G.1 1 2 33V4 33Ik 3SVk + % 5 3194 3194 Sf94 + 14 ■M 1(44 + 94 54 110 INN 110 + 94 12% H% 02% + Vk '.7-5714 S7 57 —U4J 44 Ml IM% ME + 94 11 3094 2994 3994 + % 12 4% 494 *% 1 MW MVk MVk — V4 21 45% 4594 45% + V4 Schenley V 31 39% 3*94 1091 + % StRegP 1.4 21 10% 59 5914 + 94 SL Sank 1 « ^ 10 3594 35 3S 4 3494 14% M94 + V4 If 39V4 1094 39% + % Nat Airlln .M NatBIsc 1 JO NatCan ,40b NCathR 1.30b NatOairy 2.M Nat Dili 1.40 Nat Fual 1.48 Nat Genl .20 NotGyps 2b NLead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tee .80 Newberry JJ NEngEI 1.21 NJ Zinc I* NYCent 2.0>a NiagMP 1.10 NA Avia 2.M NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.M NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop t NwstAirl .80 NwBan 1.70a Norton 130 11 AS7 27 47 14 59 •17 2714 45 M% 17 45 27 11% 57 4494 47 — % 59 59 + % 27 27 + % M MV4 + % 45 45 — 14 42 42 — % 33 22 21% 21% + % 21 5094 5014 5094 + 94 17 57% 5714 S/% + Vk 11 2714 27% 27% — % —Il- ls 51% 51% 51% + % 11 tt% 52% 52% — % 15 45% 45 45% + % 2 54 54 54 + % 10 37% 37% 37% + % 6 12% 12% 12% ..... 4 30% 30% 30% — % 1 40% 40% 40% 33 48% 47% 47% +1 . 22 71% 71 71% — % 7 51 51 51 + % 2 66% 66 66% + % 14 52 52 52 34 24 ?3% 24 + % It 28 28% 2f + % 6 6% 6% 6% + % —I— 5 18% 18% 18% — % 3 53% 53% 53% 10 44% 44% 44% + % 3 86 86 86 + % 4 38 38 38 + % 8 488% 488% 488% +1 24 47% 47% 47% ..... 2 71% 71% 71% — % 18 84% 84 84 + % 2 10% 10% 10% . 50 32% 32 32% + % 16 72% 72 72 — % 1 28% 28% 28% + % Scott Paper Seab AL 1.80 Seers Roe le Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra J4g SherWm 1.80 Sinclair 2.20 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a Socony 2.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.82 SouNGas 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SquarD 1.60a StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 StO NJ 3.15g Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tampa El .52 TannGas 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 Taxaslnslm 1 TexP Ld .35g Textron 1 Thiokol .25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a trans W Air Transam .80b Transitron Tri Cont .33h Twent Can 1b tolas Net (hds.) High Law Last Chi. 18 38 38 38 + % 3 47% 47% 47% — % 76 63% 62% 63 — % 10 24 23% 24 + % 1 5% 5% 5%...... 12 62% d% 62% 35 21% 21% 21% + % 1 53% 53% 53% + % 18 61% 61% 61% — % 22 64% 64 64% + % 50 77 7/ 77 — % 14 83% 83% 83% + % 30 24% 24 24% + % 2 38% 38% 38% — % 2 65% 65% 65% — % 3 34% 34% 34% . 7 44% 44% 44% + % 8 58% 58% 58% *- % 142 20% 20% 20% 2 78 77% 78 + % 7 74 73% 74 + %; ed their attention today on vehicular problems on land, under the sea and in outer space. Opening sessions of the five-jday convention of the Society of |n knots could Automotive Engineers f o u n d stay stocl{ price DAWSON J considersbl© Attention devoted gversges from climbing to new hit a new high of 531.9, And {to the problem of controlling au-jhighs. lts index of 60 stocks was At a |to exhaust fumes. | w * # 4 In succeeding*dsys[ the SAE U Nor 1theli®reshortf"? will hearrepwts on a vehicle ]*™r* trad,"« of he 7 i s_ strike keep sales volume in the Lvv rj? ^ 2^-hour first week of 1966 from moon and a Navy paper on' “Oceanography and Sea Power.” Officials from California, first state to adopt compulsory au- topping the volume in the 27 Vi-hour week that ended 1965. Traders apparently saw more opportunities for business to hedge against inflation. SPENDING HIKE Still others think that any cooling in the relationship of government and business is less important just now than the phance that government spending will be rising in months ahead. They think this will help keep the current economic exrecord high of 364.1. Ipanslon going strong- More surprising to many than Many take heart in the retire market’s ability to shrug off I ports that the federal govern- 40 009k M tomobile exhaust control de- 8a*n ^an l® *ose ^ron™ ^re gov-vices, opened a three-day forum e rumen t-steel confrontation, on auto exhaust emissions by|althou8h many business execu-telling of some of the problems tives were less confident of that, they had encountered. Stock buyers seem to be coun- ting more on inflation and rising industrial activity and government spending that on any possibility of higher taxes or government controls. mmm&mmi mo* DISCOUNT BIDS Brokers traders 13 M9k 349k 349k — 9k 14 72Vk 719k 719k + 94 11 (1 409k 01 +114 Un Carbide _ 12 419k 4194 4114 + 9k Un Elec 1.12 ____K_____ UnOilCal 1.20 14 38V. 389k 309k + V. UnAirL.' l' 50a 10 1249k 1249k 1249k + 9k Unit Cp Mg . — — — UnFnin OKAY 65 DEVICES D. A. Jensen of the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control 449? *49k mm + vk j Board said his state has ap-** ii9k un *i94 + w proved 65 devices for control-« t filing crankcase emissions and 10 J5 i*w 3094 - Vk exhaust control devices. B]^efS jfay I”??1 u S ’hH wl 7u£ + *\ Jensen pointed out that Cali- tend®d t0 discount the chances 1 a §* I'J fornia’s aircStrpl law provides K ^ vano®s U-S- diplomatic —T— [for local options^ that some mi88ions Mttin« P«ace ^Iks. 12* n?4 239k uvk H'areas, mainly ruralSPr moun- Stock traders also took the ’» law «9k MVk + w tainous, have voted to^tay outlcrippling subway and bus strike __________________ ______________________ *7 *s9k 4594 Mai + 9k of the DrogTam since they feel|*n stride by concentrating ’ ’ v , ____ ___ ,JriiriatM ’? n +’i4|they do not have a smog prob-|heavier buying into the 0,81 pay;i“p,_|®| ’7 tJJJ if* mk + 9*1lcm serious enough to warrant 2 *»vk 4tvk *»vk+ vkj costs of installing control sys-5 *2'4 *214 <2'4 + 9k‘tpms on their cars. • ii9k it9k ii’k + 9k He recalled the motor is tslin|||, ’* uh ilw H9k ^ rebellion” that developed “theijjj^E —U— 1 first time this so - called Cali-InK government • business squabbles and potential peace moves was the rise in trading volume. The shorter 1966 week saw 38,728,054 shares changing hands against the 35,164,470 in the last week of 1965. + ★ ★ Brokers differ as to the reasons for the optimism in the ment may forgo tax increases on either business or individuals and finance the higher government spending by selling securities or by collecting more revenue from rising incomes, or by both. Stock traders are noted for changing their minds fast. But in the first week of the new stock market. Many think that year, at least, most of them atill the administration’s willingness I were bullish. 5 449k 449k 449k 8 7294 7294 7294 - Vk|uG«Cp 1.77 I ± X UnltMM 1.20 j*w 45Vi <5Vk + V4 usBorax JOa + H USGypsm 3a i2 *M4 *394 4394 — 5k his w*llet and Pay for dean air so ioi 1009* ioi + V* when crankcase controls be-40 349* 339* 34v* + v, came mandatory on used cars |||| 44 mS 2994 »9k I vI in metropolitan counties in 1964 2S9k 81V. 01V4 11 <4 34V4 34V. MV4 + V4 219k 219k 219k + 14 094 79k 4 ..... 32 3194 32 — Vk SIVfc SOVk 58' , - V, 149k 149k 149k — Vk 74'4 74'4 76V. ..... '494 49k 49k ... US Indst .12g US Line* 2b USPiywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 USSmeA 25* US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.48 MagmaC 2.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.2S Marquar .25e MartinMar 1 MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKett 1.70 Maad Cp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 160 MinerCh 1.20 Minn MM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .80 Montan, 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.48 MontWard 1 MorrellCo lb Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 18 12% 12% n* + % varSn % ,* 28 61% 61 61% + % vS3?C« IB 52% 32% 32% + % 18 If 18% 18% 7 25% 25% 25% X7 32% 32% 32% + % 8 45% 45 45% 4 41% 41% 41% + % 13 54% 54 54 - % —M— 47 48% 48% 48% + % 2 52% 52% 52% — % 26 24% 24% 24% + % 7 62% 62% 62% + % 56 81% 80 81% +2% 102 53% 53% 53% — % 7 31% 31% 31% + % 3 15% 15% 15%.... 28 22% 22 22% + % 5 51% 51% 51% + % 8 30% 30% 30% + % 12 58% 58% 58% .. 6 47 3 25% 47 47 Vendo Co .50 WarnPIct JO WarnLam .80 WnAIrLin .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WettgEl 1.40 Wevartir 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhiteM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WinnDix 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 1 4 34% 34% 34% anH iQfiC »» 22 66% 66 66% + % ana that while the pullution control ■—W— board worked- closely with the 4 159k lJVk 159k + Vk " , . . . . _ ... is 4094 40'/. 409* + 9* auto industry m developing the it *094 40V. 4094 + H “this very successful By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my 80s, alone, with no family. I have a savings account of 615,500 and other means. My sole stock is 240 American Telephone. At my age, I do not want growth and am not worried about inflation. Would you advise selling 100 American Telephone and placing proceeds in a 1 j" jg IP t £j teamwork could very well have Federal Savin«8 and il4 JIT1! been a wasted effort because ' 37 «V4 h" + :*the same e^0rt t« frnnt thp semi-annual declaration. Special or|milUary projects ironi, me 4494 44Vk 4494 + 9k » S rtlArajy Twk - Automotive Center u n" Hi* ttwnotes. ,1 + 5 •—Also axtra or extras, b-^nnual i SH SH I 2 f>,u# tfock ^vklend. c—Liquidating + SI dividend. d-Declared or pofl In 1945 Deda 37% 37% 37% — % 30 36% 36% 36% + % 1 25% 25% 25% — % 14 160 158% 160 +2 4 27 27 27 + % —N— 35 70 68% 70 + % 3 54% 54% 54% ... 18 28% 28% 28% + % 22 77% 77% 77% + % 34 82% 82% 82% ... 27 35% 35% 35% + % 5 32% 32% 31% + % 10 10% 10% 10% + % 11 38 38% 38% .. 8 72% 72 72 ... 15 61% 61% 61% - % 6 15% 15% 15% ~ % 4 21% 21% 21% + % 5 28% 28% 28% + % 17 47% 47% 47% 18 83% 82% 83% +1 8 26% 26% 26% 11 58% 58% 58% + % 2 58% 58% 58% ... 8 58% 58% 58% - % ‘ 35% 35 15 28 28 28 Occident JOb OhioEdls 1.06 OUnMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outto Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20 Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTET 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP M0 ParamPict 2 Parke Da v la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1 JOa Pa PwLt Ml Pa RR 1.60a Pennzoil. 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfferC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla-EI 1.41 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PitPlate 8.60 Pit Steel Polaroid JO ProctBG 185 Publklnd .36f Pullman 2.40 RAC Corp RCA JO RalstonPur ) Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 ieiewg Co RpTchCh .200 RapuMleel 2 Revlon MO Rexall JOb Reyn Met J5 Reyn Tob 2 RheomM MO Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCoia JO RoyDut 1.85g RyderSy ,10» Safeway ft « StJosLd 2.60 MfM)r Ml 36 128 127% 128 2 45% 45% 45% — % 2 45% 45 45% + % 20 36% 36% 36% - % 3 28% 21% 21% ... 36 61% 61% 61% + % 2 57% 57% 57% . 16 20% 20% 20% + % 3 63% 63% 63% ... 1 48% 48% 48% — % —P— 13 MVk 369k MVk + Vt 2*94 2194 2994 — Vk 7 11 11 )l 12 2494 2494 2494 — Vk 44 49Vk 49 49 Vj +1 2 39 399k 39 +94 2 449k 4444 449k + 94 34 34'A 34 34 + Vk MVk MVk 139k 129k MVk MVk MVk 349k 369k 349k + Vk MVk 44 MVk + 9k 6594 4594 <594 — Va 7794 7794 7794 + 44 7194 721k 721k 749k 761k 76 Vk — 9k 349k 349k 1499 + Ik 4 54 94 Month Apt Year Ago 1965-46 Nigh + Net Chang* Z 2 Noon Fri. 7494 7*9k 7494 + 94 ?.r*Y- P#» 12 14V4 14 J4W .. 47 1119k tlllk 1119k -19k! 20 M9k **<4 69H — Ik 4 99k 99k 99k + Vk 17 MVk 61 4114 + 94 r-R— 1 111k 1114 1114 + 14 74 471k 449k 47 + Vk 3 40Vk 40Vk 401k + to 53 179k 3794 179k 33 3TVk 37 37 + 14 27 239k 23 2394 +1!k * 139k 111k 131k + Ik 1$ 449k 449k 449k + 9k IS 4594 4594 4594 3 471k 471k 47Vk — Vk 24 519k SI Ik 519k + Vk 21 439k 4194 439k. 54 299k M9k 29V4 +114 44 449k 4*14 449* +29* 429k «94 Jaw + vkih®**1® here Sunday. 119k 119k l|9k + V4 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable in stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlv 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, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid- In stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dtvtoend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z—Sales in full.' cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dis—fcx distribu- trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vj—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublect to in terest equalization tax. STOCK AVERAGES CempilM by The Associated Pro** IS IS Ind. Rail* Util. Stocks Net Change ........ —J —.3 +.3 —.4 Noon FrL ......... 530.7 197.4 149.9 343.4 ProV. Day ........ 531.5 197.7 149,4 343.1 Week Ago ......... 523.3 193.9 148.7 354.5 /Month Ago ....... 517.4 190J 149.0 354.9 Year Ago ......... 470.S 171.4 141.4 327.4 1965-44 High 13.7 102J M.9 9S.0 94.3 1945+4 Low ..... 451.4 149.3 142.6 1944 High ......... 475J 1S9.6 147.2 332.6 19M LOW .......... 404.6 150.7 141.9 214.7 (ATAC) and Lear Siegler, Inc of Cleveland unveiled an experimental Army truck powered by an electric drive system utilizing alternating current induction motors for driving individual wheels. ★ W Br The. self-propelled vehicle had no transmissions, drive-shafts or axles and fhus had lower maintenance time than normal trucks. The electric drive system automatically adjusted each wheel to its environment, that is mud, grade or ice, and each wheel would use only the required power to operate at top efficiency and the driver would not be required to shift gears. Another SAE panel occupied itself today with discussions of current and future high speed 3*'£imass transportation systems. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............... 914.74—0-72 20 Rail* ................. 244.70 +0.14 tr 45 Stock* ............. BONDS 40 Bond* ..................... 17.11—0.01 10 Higher grade rails ....... 00.42+0.12 10 Second, grade roll* ...... 90.13+0.01 10 Public uTilitiei ......... 84.04 +0.06 10 Industrial* .............. 91.12—0.24 BOND AVERAGES Cwnpitod by Th* At«*cl*ted Frew M to M 10 I* +.T 79.3 101.4 14.0 01.7 80.6 1*4 101.4 •4.6 81.7 80$ 79.3 181.6 14.4 OIJ 80.3 10.0 100.1 174 91.5 80.7 12.4 161.1 M.7 934 93.9 13.7 108.$ (Lt IP 94.3 794 88.8 •4.0 91*4 90.1 42.9 f03.S MJ 92.2 84.8 •0.5 160.8 174 90.1 82.9 Home Blaze Is Fatal to Marine City Boy, 4 News in Brief Simms Bros. lac., S8 N. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from the store of a Polaroid Land camera valued at (85. Waterford Township police are nj]investigating theft of an instru-** * ment tuner, lplued at $166, from Waterford Kettering High School. The theft of a portable television valued at $125. from a cottage at 2424 Amelia, Highland Township, was reported by Wanda Latarski yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Scheriog 1 JO Schtt SCM Cp 40b M 31 1*94 3*94 — W 4 491k 491k 491k 1127V* 3714 371k + 9k 45 MVk 39 19 -1* 1 MVk 4«k 44Vk + 9k 1 U IS IS -Vk 11 Ilk 194 |9k + Ik 34 419k 419k 4|9k + Vk1 MARINE CITY (AP) - Four-year-old Michael Daniels died In. a fire that swept his parents’! Bob Forster, owner of Drayton Collision and Glass, Inc.,i Michael’s body was found in[3458 Sashabaw, Waterford Town-an upstairs bedroom. The moth- ship, reported to township po-er, Mrs. Patrick Daniels, - es-lice yesterday theft of tools, caped with another son and bumping equipment and an daughter. The father was not at empty strongbox from his busi-home. I ness establishment. cent income and steady growth The proposed prolonged rate investigation by the FCC has placed a damper on the stock which may remain for some time. Even at your age—which seems contradicted by your vigorous handwriting — I believe in some protection against inflation, which further escalation in Viet Nam may render inevitable. More fixed income savings cannot give you this. Unless you need the added income, I would diversify by selling 100 American Telephone and putting (he proceeds into Corn Products, a strong and growing food company which offers three per cent return and a good hedge against dollar devaluation. (Copyright 1966) Death Claims Ex-Area Exec BIRMINGHAM —. George M Dwelley, 81, founder of Pandora Products Co., died Thursday in Indiatlantic, Fla. Service and cremation were Saturday in Melbourne, Fla. Dwelley was a founding member and a former president of The Villags Players and was a life member and the first professional director of the Indian River Players of Melbourne. * * * He was also a vice president of Kelvinator Co. and helped pioneer electrical refrigeration. Surviving are.bis wife; a son, G. Thorndike Dwelley of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs James Shield^ Hodges Jr. of Birmingham «id Mrs. William B. Richards of Fort Pierce, Fla.; a brother; and eight grandchildren. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 221 OES. Special election, Monday, Jan. 10, 8 p.m. 18ti E. Lawrence. Lois Hecox, WM. Car Makers Open Drive for Mechanic Trainees DETROIT, (UPI) — Wanted:ling the cost of training the can- 18, 000-110,000 a year with free , . . ... . . „ „ The dealer pays a salary to on-the job training. No college the candidate whUe he is ta background required. High>trajning. and he works on the school dropouts accepted. [job as a mechanic during training sessions,, The job — automobile mechanic with an automobile dealer. They’re going begging, and the auto industry is waging a CAREER DRIVE Myrle St. Aubin, director of the service section of GM’s marketing staff, explained the work- , . , ings of the recruiting drive that losing struggle to keep up with,was kicked off today ^ a SQ. called “career day” drive. the increasing demand. At the moment, there are an estimated 300,000 trained automobile mechanics working for auto dealers in the nation. In four more years, about 400,-000 will be needed to keep up with the exploding car population, but unless the trend is reversed, fewer than half that number of new mechanics will be turned out and the number of present mechanics will be depleted by those who will leave the market by death, retirement and change of jobs. * * * The problem is an acute one St. Aubin said, the first target of the drive was to interest young men already in an auto dealership, such as stock room employes or non-skilled workers, such as those employed to wash new cars during preparation for delivery. But he added there would be other programs at high schools and vocational schools with dealer representatives giving “pep talks” and showing films to prospective graduates on the attractions of following an auto-mative career. ★ ★ + St. Aubin said there are now for the auto industry, and thej ards o{ 120 000 trained me. auto makers are trying to do chKanics employed by GM deal. something about it. RECRUITING DRIVE Today, General Motors kicked off a recruiting drive trying to lure high school and vocational school graduates who can’t go to college into the lucrative blue-collar jobs. It’s a self-interest project. GM learnedit the hard way. Back in 1952, Buick sold about 759,000 cars — an all time record that put the division in third place in auto sales, right behind Chevrolet and Ford and nosing out the perennial third, Plymouth. But the strain was so heavy on Buick dealers they could not even service some of the cars properly for delivery. The next year, Buick sales plummeted and have never recovered the same level. * * * Ford Motor Co., also has launched a mechanic training program with a big school in Atlanta, Ga., equipped to turn out 2,000 new mechanics a year. Chrysler has been working through the economic opportuni- ers throughout the country, with probably more than 100,000 employed at Ford dealerships, and close to another 100,000 at Chrysler and American Motors dealerships. Four years from now, St. Aubin said, GM dealers will need around 160,000 mechanics just to keep pace with the increasing car population. Demands at Ford, Chrysler and AMC will increase in about the same proportion. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having seen mad* In th* conditions of * certain mortgage made by Town Aero* Building Compony, e Michigan Corporation, to Guardian Mortgage Company, fnc., a Michigan Corporation, dotod March 19, 1945, and recorded March 34. 19*5, In th* office of tho Register of Doods tor th* County of Oakland and Stole of Michigan, In Uber 4703. Page SOI. Oakland County Record*, on which mortgage there I* claimed to be due end owing at tho dote of this nolle* tor principal ond Interest th* sum ef Twenty-six Thousand Three Hundred end Ninety-eight and 51/100 Dollars (134.-390.511/ end no suit or proceeding el-lew or In equity having been he* or Instituted to recover th* debt eecured by said mortgage er eny part th*r*ef: Now, thorotoro, by virtu* of th* power of sol* In sold mortgage contained, ond pursuant to the stetut* of the State of Michigan In Such cas* made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 2nd day of February. 1964, *t 13:0* o'clock Noon, Eestern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by * sal* at public suction to the highest bidder at th* entrance to the County Building, in th* City at Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that ... being the place where th* Circuit Court ty program in the training of jig, m* county ot Oakland i* n*idi o* new mechanics. BIGGEST PROGRAM The GM program is the big* annum, and any sum or gest. It already has 30 training centers throughout the country for training of new mechanics and upgrading of present mechanics. Bat the new program designed to doable the output of the centers, provides for a recruiting program, done through GM’s ante dealers, try to lore high school and vocational school students, as well as others, into the auto mechanic field. The recruiting is nil done by the dealers, but GM is providing the recruiting literature, lay-—adv. ing out the program, and pay- 4 the premlM* described In sold mortgage or so much thereof at may bu ntc*ss*ry to pay the amount due, os aforesaid, on sold mortgage, with Interest on th# principal thereof at six per cent (49S) annum, end any sum or sums which n . bo paid by the undersigned at or before said sale tor taxes and/or Insurant* on said promises, ond *11 ether turns paid by the undersigned pursuant to low ond to th* terms of sold mortgage, with Interest thereon ond all logal coat*, charges end expenses, including th* attorneys' lets allowed by law/ which said premises er* described as follows: Lind In th* Township ot Weil Bloomfield. County ot Oakland, Slot* of Michigan, to-wlt: Lot 36. Knollwoed Height*, •subdivision of port of th* north holt, ot Section 34. town 3 north, rong* 9 oast, west Bloomfield Twu* Oakland County, Michigan, according to th* , plat thereof as rectrdtd In Ltoar 77, page 37 ot Rial*, Oakland County Records. . • ■ ’ *, Dated; Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 2, 1965 Gi/trdlan Mortgage Company, a Michigan Corporation ot Birmingham. Michigan, Mortgagee. CLARENCE E. ELORIDOE JR. Attorney tor Marta**** 3*7 First HeNanM Building Ann Arbar, Mlchlgqn November L IS. 22 and 29. 19M and December 4, IX II and 27, WM and January X IB 17, 24 and 21, 1*44 ti' Wizma